Lawrenceville School - Olla Podrida Yearbook (Lawrenceville, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1906 volume:

o . 1 H. 1 i, vs 3 -I? 7' X 1 1 's 1 1 1 s 4 . i 4 I I ! 1 1 2 V I C a 3 , 1 1 I 1 . I Q 5 1 5 I n 1 l X , 1 4 5 V ' 1 Q if - 'Q I 5 I , . 7 ff. - fr 1 ! . . , V ,Mft I , .fig ! f 3 le- ' f 'iif 1 ,gr'4 : V gig.. '5'.!x1. I '-: 'AE V F f J 4 2 - z i Q , :fbi i 5 CLASS CDE Lawrenceville 'O6. I. Clouds coursed swiftly down their track, Lusty West Winds blew them. High above the windy wrack Cl-ear and bright the sun shone through All the world lies wide and far, ' Wasted deserts, oceans hollow, Though it be for bloody war, Let us follow. let us follow. II. Time and Distance lie in wait, Hov'ring ever o'er us. Let no heart nor hope abate, All mankind has gone before us. Love and Knowledge, hand in hand, Shining far like golden Fleeces Bide 'forever in that land Where content and human peace is. III. Forward! though the dragon's breath Be like poison heated, None that boldly went to death VVere in dying ever cheated. Be we led to good or ill, Eager as Spring's lightest swallow, Blessed by Alma Lawrenceville Let us follow, Brothers, follow! HORACE HOLLEY. them The Ulla Podrida Board, 1906 Jfsoarb of Ebitors for 1906 MARION SIMS VVYETH, Jwczfzczgiizg' Eziffwf pg Q. ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON, BZlSZ.7Z6SS Malzagezf. A 1 'L ' HORACE H OTCHKIN HOLLEY A Q, C0,,L,Mxff? JOHN CAMP VAN DYKE LEROY PRATT PEROY N5 -gmpgp WPA 'X 'g 2 fa , 5 gf, - 5 Zflssocxate Ebitors 0 'lu' D 'taco 5-Llllaqg Q5 JH , DEDICATION THIS BOOK IS LOVINGLY DEDICATED TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1906, VVI-IO, IN FUTURE YEARS, 'MAY TURN THESE PAGES OF PRECIOUS MEM- ORIES AND RECALL THOSE OTHER DAYS OF FROLIC, FACT AND FRIENDSHIP5 THEY VVILL SEE AGAIN THE FACES THEY HAVE LOVED AND PER- Q I-IAPS THE RECOLLECTION MAY START A SMALL FLAME OF HAPPINESS ON THE ASH-HEAPED ALTARS THEIR REMEMBRANCE. If VV 51 V , ,,-a nn 'M - 1 P P i D D r D D P P P K .4 tx . , QI I If . E. I X I I I II I I I II l, I. If I 'I I, IV I I I I W 2 ha I ho I of I cr? I HT I I OI I I I tc I S, I O CI. 1 I I I 'I 'I I If , . 55 ,l ' ' git: I I I Preface S the twenty-second volume of Q the Olla Podrida goes to press, QL-il-if -' we, the Editors, feel how far we have fallen below the mark which we had hopedto attain. We crave the indulgence of our class and of the often too-ready criticism ofthe school, for our inability, and the way we have striven to perform our trust. We have instituted some features new to this school, and we have omitted some things which have appeared year on year, the useless breed of never dying custom. We have tried to raise the standard for coming years and to make it of more value to our class. l-low we have suc- ceeded is for you to determine. We hope that this book may be a never-failing re- minder of the happy times we have spent together, of the life-long friends we have made, and of our Alma Mater Lawrence- ville. , We wish to extend our heartiest thanks to those who have aided us by their draw- ings and assistance: J. L. Sprunt, '06, F. A. Fennessy, '07, G. W. Bunn, '07. K. Pfeifer, '07, I-l. E. Squire, '06, Mr. T. D. Swift, Mr. C. I-l. Breed and Mr Willcox, without whose aid this book could not have been completed. Lawrenceville School ON TI-IE John C. Green Foundation iiilxounders l MRS. JoHN C. GREEN CALEB S. GREEN CHARLES E. GREEN ' JOHN T. NIXON , Trustees HENRY W. GREEN, A.M., LL. B., President ................ THE REV. JOHN DIXON, D.D ....................... PRoE. ANDREW R. WEST, PHD., LL.D., LiTT.D.,. .. HoN. WILLIAM M. LANNING, A.M. ............. . M. TAYLOR RYNE, L. H. D. ................... . THE REV. SIMON JOHN MQPHERSON, D.D.,... HUGH HENDERSoN HAMILL, A.M. ...... T .. HUSTON DIXON, AB., Secretaffy .... 'Y Deceased. 6 . . . . Trenton .. . . Trenton, . . . Princeton, . . . . Trenton, . . . Princeton, Lawrenceville, . . . . Trenton, . . . Trenton, J JL v I T T. J 1 . x 1 A A 1 1 E i A X I . 1 5 . 1 E Q 1 3 2 I u I f 1 f x 1 i R 5 I L3 V H 5 K Xu W 3 5 13 7 i l , , AY! 1 9 fi: V1 ' 5 2 I 1 Z f . 1 3 5 I 2 if r Q, Qc 5 Q, .A F r. I . Qgyjgi ww, I M 'IWW' 1 K ' 'tg QR ,'W A I f !!fffj,Il'i, ff V O , f O I :aaa 0 ,y . wtf! O M . grub! Z A xi ' Q , , . . is 1 it E 1 f . X I h1:,,,s it WN If FACULTY Head Master THE REV. SIMON JOHN MCPHERSON, D.D., c . Masters for 1905-06 IN ORDER or APPOINTMENT ALEXANDER FRIDGE IAMIESON, Lating Registrar and Librarian Uohn Hopkins University 3 University of Pennsylva- nia.D CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND, A.M .............. Elocution CWesleyan Universityj . Head of Elocution Departmentg Master Davis House. THoMAs BERTRAND BRONSON, AM. French and German CUniversity of Michigan. University of Ber1in.J THE REV. CHARLES HENRY WILCOX, A. B., B.D. Head of Modern Language Departmentg Master of Gree-k, CYa1e Collegeg Yale Divinity Schoolg Uni- versity of Leipsicj Head of Greek Departmentg Master of Dickinson House. WILLIAM JAMES GEORGE, A.M., Mathematics . CPrinceton Universityj 8 . all .3- lOl1 ISC. lan LJ D. of ii- rltj ICS FLETCHER DURELL, Ph.D ....................... .. .......................... . .............. Mathematics QPrineeton Universityg University of Leipsicj Head of Mathematical Department. Master of Green House. WVILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON, A.M ..... ....................... . ............................... L atin CPrinceton Universityg Leipsic and Heidelberg Universitiesj Head of Latin Department. Master of Kennedy House. FRANCIS CUYLER van DYCK, Ir., A.M ..... .... lX Iathematics and Scienceg School Organist CRutgers Collegej CHARLES BERTRAM NENVTON, A.B ............................................. History and English CPrineeton Universityg Harvard University.D Head of History Department. Master of Woodhull House. HENRY CLAY I-IAVENS, A.M .... Greek and French CPrinceton University.D NICHOLAS STAHL, A.M ............................... ...................... . .......... . .. Science CPrinceton Universityj Head of Science Department. Senior Master of Hamill House. JOHN HENRY KEENER, A.M .................... Latin and Mathematics CPrinceton University.D Master of Fairfax House. CHARLES HENRY BREED, A.M ....................... Latin QPrinceton Universityb Master of Rose Hill House. ARTHUR FISKE VVARREN, A.B ...... . ............ . .... English CAmherst Collegej Senior Master of Upper House. 9 DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON, A.M ............. .. .... English CAmherst Collegej Head of English Department. , Master of Cleve House. CHARLES HARLOW RAYMOND, A.M ...... .... E nglish CVVesleyan University, Harvard Universityj HoWARD Ron wooo .................. ' Miisic CNew England Conservatory of Musicj EDWIN BRYANT TREAT, A.M ........... .... 'l 'utor and Penal Master CYale University, Princeton Universityj HOWARD SMITH, A.M ............................. Matl1e111atiCS C'Dickinson Collegej Master of Lawrence Lodge. WILLIAM LESTER HENRY, A.B ............. .... L atin and Germfm CYale Universityj Master of Kafer House. GEORGE CARLTON SHAEER, AB .............. ...... ..... . . . Latin, Mathematics and English CPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Cleve House. l PERCY RoBERT COLWELL, AM ..... Q ........................ English and History CPrinceton Universityj Assistant Master of Wamodlitill House. A I O WALTER DIEDRICH GERKEN, B.Sg A.M ....... ........................... . Drawing and Mathematics CCornell Universityg Columbia Universityj Assistant Master of Griswold House. THEODORE BRONVN HEWVITT, A.B ....................... .. German CYale Univei'sity.j Assistant Master of Dickinson House. E SAMUEL EDAIQND OSBOURNE, All ...... T ........ lWg1tl1Q111g1tiC5 Cllzunpden Sidney Collegeg Princeton Universityj Assistant Master of Kennedy House. EDXVIN VICTOR SPOONER, BS ....................... French and Spanish CD2ll'l1l1Ol1fl1 Collegej Junior Master of Upper House. GEORGE l-IOVVARD BRUCE, Ir., A.M ............................... Science CCentral University of Kentuclcyj junior Master of Hamill House. RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.B .......................... .. Elocution CXVillia1ns Collegcj Assistant Master of Davis House. LEON DANIELS, AB ...... Latin CUniversity of Vcrmontj KENNETH GRANT HENRY, A.M .... .... L atin and Mathematics CPTZ1ll1llfO11 Collegej II School Officers Supervisors of Literary Societies CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON ........................ . ........... Philomathean WILLIAM ANDREW ROBINSON .... .................... Calliopean Supervisors of School Publications I DANIEL V. THOMPSON.......... CHARLES B. NEWToN ............. . . . The Literary Magazirte The Lawrence REV. CHARLES I-I. IWILLCOX., ................................... .... T HE OLLA PQDRIDA ' Committee on Physical Culture CHARLES H. RAYMOND SIMON I. MCPHERsoN WILLIAM J. GEORGE FREDERICK WILSON KAEER y A LORY PRENTISS y EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE ....... Bursarg .Superintendent of Buildings THOMAS DEAN SWIFT, ............... Secretary ELAM KNOTT EEE, M.D. Uefferson M-ed. Colj Resident Physician and Surgeon MISS C. E. CAMERON, Resident Trained Nurse LORY PRENTISS, A.B. CBowdoin Collegej Master of Wayside House. . Physical Director DANA KAFER .................. Foot Ball Coach CPrinceton Universityj GEORGE RATHBUN WEST, ' . Assistant Director of Gymnasium FREDERICK WILSON KAFER, C.E. ' CPrinceton Universityj Supt. of Groundsg Head Athletic Coach GEORGE I. BOUSE ................ Golf Instructor GEORGE CUSTER BLAKE, Assistant to Bursar MELVIN CROASDALE ................... Proctor 1... U . , 42: LD. 1 1 ,,.,.---5 ,-' - V . fi ir.- . - 1 I .- ...- 1 1 .1 ...- - 1 .... ' I K .4 Q if C . V Q in I - A f f 5 .4. 'AA- - 4 1905 FRIDAY, September 15, 9 A. M., first term begins. THANKsG1v1No RECESS, Wfednesday, November 29, 4 P. M., to Friday, December 1, IO.45 A M., Only. XMEDNESDAY, December 2o, I2 M., first term ends. 1906 XVEDNESDAY, january 3, 6.45 P. M., second term begins. VVEDNESDAY, January 31, second half-year begins. T HURSDAY, February 22, XNashington's Birthday. 7.45 P. M., Annual Contest in Debate between representatives of Philomathean and Cal liopean Societies. SATURDAY, March 24, 7.45 P. M., Concert by Musical Organizations of the School. XVEDNESDAY, March 28, I2 M., second term ends. Spring Vacation XVEDNESDAY, April 4, 6.45 P. M., third term begins. XVEDNESDAY une 1 third term ends. I 3? Summer Vacation FRIDAY, September 19, 9 A. M., School opens. I3 1 l -lx 1 n 'I' 4 'sb.K 1 . . , . x , -D-.:'.,,v . , .- , .. If 1 'J , ,rg Q ,a-,p I I .'f. .-1' .1 .. I 1 fx!! :'.'x ..,.- !l.' ,b- ,I z., 5 n-. 3 :Q-'gf . pf ',.-- 4 ,,p ,a - 17 X 1 . 1 . 4r.l,'.. .- n . nl s.'-f-'- ,t I A . ,, ' . . x ' , ' 1 I . , - .5 .u . A f '..f:.ff. P 1' K ' J'-:K'. ' x K -,'. 1 . - . N 1 . .l1s'f:,i I X' - . , , I I ls'l,'24:-Q:,g' -,h ' '. ' - ' ,--..,-g-.v-.:,'- : -::'r'. --L- ' x-:,',--5-Q -,.- 1 .,.. , .1 T, - .5 'I ' l'1.'fW'.'.'-.'J- X K QJ -- . . . - N 4 I . 1-.-' a , . I 'in Y . '-f,: .v'4, , . M121 . . fi.. I. .rs ..,'.. f . p-. .....-A , 1 . - . . . :w.'x'. . , - ..- qx . ' ' ' rx' v .-'I . ,lub--fn - - ,' - .f'-,' -,...- 'f , ' 4 W . 5 1 K . '1 . 1 .' . XS ' , . O . , N A- . , . . , I Nw ' - 1 LTHE jmmms History of the Class of 1906 GEORGE NOYES ORR PRESIDENT HERE are no charter members in '06 In tl1e ll21f1.1I'21l OlClC1 of ex e11ts me SllOl1lCl haxe had some halt do7en -. -- - or more of these oldest inhabitants 3' all living on gfvg1f3lE A p. .- . . ,.1 ' . P ieputations acquned in tl1e inciisputable antiquity of the shell,', and each calling to mind the Homeric achieve- 1llC1ltS of tl1e 'old days' to shame tl1e efforts of a lesser g'CllC1'- ation. But of these hale Z11lCl venerable philosophers we un- fortunately have none. During tl1e past six years Lawrenceville has been 1.lllClCl'gOlllg various re-classihcations. Wife have Eve forms now instead of four. The change grew from the bottom up, for all the world like a coil ldllllllllg' from a snake's tail to his head. The Lower Second and Upper Second were tipped up into Lower Third and Upper Third. These were bisected flllll renamed. One ca11 imagine ilOXV a fellow felt who grew 11p i11 the midst of these clerical land-slides. He never knew just where he stood, any more than a ball rolling around a l'OLll6ttC wheel knows where it will stop. But fortunatelv for lle O6 did not draw anv charter members. One COlllCl sit in the smoking-room and puff on his cl iss pipe fit he had had tl1e odd lllOLlSZUlCl or so necessary to buy onej witho11t tl1e liaunting diead of some self-satisfied patriarch drawling out the small talk of a by-gone age. 15 4... ..,,.....A P10-are-74411. luv- ZA! ,M LWMJJ. 14.3 wwe g.+.m.omm ,y1,4N,, A. fi..Mg,, cfMM.a.o.1,1.f,4, EQQLM. Q W c-,WAVES .D.MABALD.WlN. . ,eww 4 ,mf ,Qld 03a,2.L,.Q- Wu., Tsivwiw w.uKu.f5w4M.y. VM df aww ffim., g.1,..1d,,,, .cn c.ieLa,,Q.w- 1-ma'rHKrDQE,Ja, Ji-.4-AG.b91i vig QWC7 QLJ4, Whcgsf ,294 097151. CLgQL...y.,.,..,, HWS ,. W wg , S....,..!, 6?-4.-5... 62.441 UM Qgflk, Muumuawaa. ef... fm. Cifzu. ,z4?,f7 .f..4.f.44 a1.,.fw-:M-Madera f2.4,W4c.1fUe,,6W4,.4 qcsifmm-9-QAIHR My .1-7a62f...v f-fam-MW WWF Qiemwxw ,sxv:.,.Mq,.:9 mm fin 1530 YL? f . if 'S,...LS.mx.n. 21.w.y. 1L.u.J mga A S 6M iff C Q. Mmm w.m.,..m fW.,,. 5444 ew ffm. 0.4. 6'-H.SXl11C b 16 -V. IlDh ' - ' rv xe: 1- Y N-'if--lx: lu:-.1 lm-53. -,N ,:..v,, . rv I .f-' pun ' - r,v.,' ' HL rf' S -V -----.v...,, ,,.-..,- . -A,,,, ,Xu M, ., , .-T-.-,-.. -T ,Lgyk 5, J .1.,,-1.-f-4f'L?i5vN4'-' 4 Inf: 'J x...',,- f--xi L-- ' , l..,-.. ' ,, . . - ., K f,. -M D, .V , ., Vi, .ti ... V -..r .. ,x,.......ff' L V ',,. ,ga L.. . .5.:,,. f-'frwfff ' , ,,tL,,',,m.A ,,,.ZL...- '.1......' L. .-.........-..-..... .-, .,., , -. 'QA W ,JN -.1. , x. il -..,v vw 4...- vu 1, 1 J, . ., V P u ,fwgr:',Lg:'v- 3- all V,-ifnct W ., 'Q' '!. -. N! 7'i', ' L r , ,:, 4--s ,-f., - - - ' ' we 4531- PCL. , r. My W 1 1 pl , ,ix , AF! . QAVPQ wxtfx -' .WLAN -.x V a. 'l, f -I ' . NV, 5, 31 .3-f' X --X' k . . Ap-1 1, .. -1-A K F ,J f .,, ,. A.- BX' ff Lf fl '4 fy-QV, , ,-5. X. , x- uc f ' . ' y-.,'f.'.:uf . g A vw - . 1. ., .. .. ..-.. .-v Q.:-. 1 A ' .JQUJH LINK . .--.,.,, ,M- XX ' Q, 'L A K V A - -.'T. S .' 1 , '. 1,7',fQTf . 'Y'-'-UJ-JJJlLLLU -r---- H '- -- -- --f-- - -----Aw ------fV.Tt' ' v' A-I v, N .2 . . . -I-Ll'IfL.LLLJ.LlJJJJ.LLl.U.LLl.lJJ.UJ.L,LlJ:'.1.lJJ.Ll,1l1' 111315 r, -,Q 'X' -k. ,- .3 ' ' ' - : -. 1- ' . xx.-. ' A K? -fa-f--,f-----f 1 ------ . ' X :Q K L-,fm vlffl,-E 'rx Ww,,'.,:- .J-'Aff jY'i:i1', QQ .L jk P xv-8 Q'.j,l ,dbxjw KLA.x. 'g'.-HS-4',t1'7L',Z'5'-' .ww-y:g:g.,j1' -'Iwi' ' 'f I ,Y 5 AML 4451. 4 -,,x'N rw A 114 '-TJ' .4 ' N XA L Q Y ,. U' ., ,. F , s f Y? 1 ' ' ZA: F i .-. . .Q 'YB ' Aa-ax 'fGp'.l9 s V -f ------.M ya.,-L , NZ' 1 Z - -A ev'-fsfi - . kj-gait - A E' 14.-'15 S ' ' A Ri 'Qi-' 5 ,gi- . - ' x u V, H , f TWT , ,Q I if l l davs of our class were as mysterious as the source of VVithout one, however, tie ear y d n the Nile. There must have been a beginning sonietilliei th-CTC mUSll UHVC bCC11 3 E11'St Settler, -' ' f lt hen he stood f'silent upon a peak in one who knows from experience just how Balboa e w Darien. But such a one has not presented himself, and in consequence the origin of 'oo will probably always be wrapped in a solemn and dignified obscurity. D QThe ciwcfusz C'How nice. j' At any rate, on account of the founding of the Historians' Union the writer has only to concern himself with the res gestaque of the present year, and is not -obliged to polish up the reputations of any one previous to September 14th, 1905. The dead past, then, can bury its dead in peace. There are four ways of writing a c ass y legible hand everything that happened, another is to write what the historian thinks ought ' ' c' ' l f 'th 's that b which to have happenedg the third is to hue some one else to write it, tie our 1 y the present history, as may be discovered, is proceeding to fulfillment. T f 'oo enthroned in the Upper in two groupsg Us Fellers l Them Freshmen Them Freshmen were the first of their kind to be allowed to room in anc - . . the Upper and Us Fellers were a little sore at the intrusion. Wfe watched them with care, and at the first sign of freshness on their part we detailed Peanuts as a Committee of Qne to in- - . . n . . . . K . d troduce a better sense of proportion and things in general into their inexperienced min S. After that the rift in the lute began to close, and under the skilful manipulation of Seabury l histor . Une is to write down in a neat and September 14th found the class o Gould the two groups began to take up life together for better or for worse. It was during this period of Reconstruction, when we began to put away childish things and sit up all night to see how it felt, that the President of the Y. M. C. A. and the Editor of the Lit. Cno extra charge for capitalsj found themselves in front of the Trent with ten cents apiece and car fare. QThe under form system of Bursar orders is not continued into Q 18 ree of ifittler, tak in 6 will s only ish up 1 bury rt and ought which Fellers mom in 'e, and to in- minds. eabury thingS Editor th ten .d into the fifth form, hence the possession of something over car fare.j The natural chemical change immediately followed, and the P. Y. M. C. A. and the E. L. were soon gazing earnestly at the trained monkeys in Act I. It so happened that behind them there were two masters, also gazing earnestly. tThey must have had ten cent seats, tooj. liven the most brazen of historians could not chronicle the bestowal of two blacks upon a Y. M. C. A. President without tears. NVe surely cannot. Wife reconcile the statement to our readers by the reflection that when our President received blacks it was not him who fell but the blacks that rose. , CHoni soit qui mal y pensej ln this connection it maybe proper to tell of the manner in which the Y. M. C. A. oliicers are elected. Trials of a month are ordered. If during this time a fellow is found who does not cuss when he gets his clothes back from the local laundry he is elected Presi- dent ex facto. There is a legend to the effect that once there were two Presidents the same year. If so it was a mistake at the laundry, we are sure. .AX hfth form is merely a collection of house delegations that live together in one house with no common bond but the dinner bell, until after the class elections, when the Upper House settles down to its normal pace as a maker of men. Qui' elections were exciting. There were three men that stood out as strong rivals,-Qrr, Rector and Graves. The scythe of scholarship at the last moment mowed down the two latter and Qrr took the wheel. September goth was the date of the Peerczde. To those unacquainted with our customs we will say that the Pc'c1'ao'c is an institution founded by the village stores some years ago in order that they might sell a goodly supply of fireworks, torch lights and watchmen's rattles to every fifth form. It has developed into a Mardi Gras celebration, a masculine Bacchanalia so to speak, to celebrate the arrival of another triumphant, self-satisfied class of healthy and jubilant young Americans. The official uniform is the Hnightie, two piece sort preferred. 19 I 1 i E 4 E 3 I I 'Ht he .YC JTC Ill- 111- ml -ire uns UT l 2'0- .L ,- ..1- S41 31136 1'1T. 1-Q s., 'Hi- , . .1 1, L1 :H - 1 1' , -5 fl ,CUL- will SIUE' ville. Soccer proved not so hard as it looks. It was a nuisance though, to keep one's hair neatly parted, and one's gloves from soiling in the dirt, as the rules posted by the elocution department required. All in all, English foot-ball will never be as popular in America as E II.Lf'fI.S1l ZJ1'1'm'. .Ns we said before, there is more than one way to write history. The Back Stairs sort is the most interesting, but such a chronicle was never written by one who toils under the gaze of a Censor. It is quite exciting writing history under Censorship, something like it is done in Spain or Russia. The Lawrence could tell a tale about this. XVe had only to 3.-ell Ere at a Lawrence editor in the winter term to cause something to be doing. It scems that one week someone wrote a long editorial on -XNhat's that sir, shan't I write any thing more about it?-All right, sir. QYou see, fellowsj But some gossip is not only permissible but demanded. Wfho could write a history without referring to Si and the way he passed his physical examg or English and his guitar? One day English went to New York to visit a young lady. He wondered just how many suits he would need. His friends gave him all the advice there was going. NVe weren't going to let a Lawrenceville boy be ill-equippedwhen on such an expedition, so we persuaded him to take a Tuxedo suit and various other social uniforms. Wfe gave him the address of a yacht and automobile furnisher, for emergencies. This was doing pretty well for forty-eight hours. A pole cat became extinct one mellow December evening in the immediate vicinity of the Hamill. The Upper doesn't tolerate such things. The pulse, or one of the pulses, of the Upper was the smoking room. Thompson was the physician in charge to see that the pulse beat at a due rate of speed. He wasn't called physician, though, but janitor. He it was thai arranged the Durham bags and the Cube tins in their wonderful geometric patterns. He, too, was the one who tended them so carefully 21 thmughout the year, mourning in an exceedingly loud voice for any that might have been lost and welcomino' new-comers with all the solicitude of a shepherd watching the seasonable in- zs , , . crease of his Hock. Tommie would count them over three times a day. .Asgwe said, the class. Here grew the organization known as oneof the political parties that grew up before citizen's party and the smoking'room bunch. smoking room was one of the pulses of the the Wfampi, and here wa.s the stronghold of the mid-year electionsf There were two, the Their rivalry wasthe most significant event of the year. There is no need now to recall any of the details of the split, for a house divided against itself is never especially proud of the' fact. VVe are glad to say that with the passing of the elections the fissure wa.s joined, and the warm sweet days of April found us as united as three score different nervous systems can be. The end of Christmas vacation found the Flunker's Express with a full head of steam, ready to carry its annual quota of invalids to the more salubrious climate of the under houses. Denny, Baldwin, Bates, Sam Campbell, Cap Carhart, Ted Case, Ted Clay, Ethridge, Guil- fus, Chet Graves, Gwyer, Noble, Bartholomay and Smith were the passengers, and a merry trainful they made. Some were bound for the Hamill Hotel, tOld Point Comfort,j and some clear through to Dr. Grauff's Sanitarium in a scholastic Florida. V january 31, was a warm day, so warm that some of the fellows who attended the re- ception at the Rose Hill wore only one glove apiece. Fox Condon, for instance, and Gilbert. VV ith one hand carelessly in a coat pocket, who could tell they had one pair of gloves between them P--especially since Fox had on his 314.00 vest. The reception was given to the class by Mrs. Treat and Mrs. Breed, and a very kind thing it was. There were actually some girls there, standing about in the prescribed- attitudes peculiar to all receptions. One was a girl whO could talk Yale, another was crazy about Princeton and a third stood up for Pen-n. .-VVith these topics of ready-made conversation the afternoon passed very delightfully indeed, for the girls were as charming as the hostesses were thoughtful. The ice-cream was gggd, too, and there 22 I1 lost e in- , the .H as efore rich. ll any if the ad the an be. steam, iouses. , Guil- merry d some the re- Gilbert. retweell :lass bl' ae girls fifl Wl10 iii these the girls ld there ' 81 ' it ipafffi' ,,,.,,, ,,,, Q.: was lots of it. Every dish that was passed around was watched by a horrified row of Rose Housers from over the banister from whence they saw their prospective next day's dessert change from a future more vivid to a past contrary to fact. The horse elections each hfth form holds are a great leveller. The wise and the simple, the strong and the weak, are all on a common plane. Social distinctions disappear this one hour, and the elemental classifications of nature are reimposed. All the previous day the thin were eating as much as possible, and the fat as little as possible. The elections were a scene most of the class would just as soon forget, and we take advantage of that fact to omit details. Sometime in early March McCarthy and Hutchins found it necessary to consult an cculist in Philadelphia. It is a remarkable coincidence that about that time, according to a l'hilaclelphia paper, a certain young lady was arrested there on account of her oscillatory propensitiesf' It seemed that the girl had formed the habit of standing on the street corners and subjecting good-looking men to a form of salutation usually reserved for a greater degree of intimacy. On their return, the two fellows were put through the third degree. Hutchins said McCarthy was one of the fortunate passers-by, but McCarthy said it was Hutch. The chances are strongly against either. XVe take things as they come, especially the vacations. Those of the class who weren't on any of the committees, or the Lawrence, for the most part stayed at school during the Faster vacation. For excitement they held a dance in the Upper dining room. Bill Cheney was one of the fussers present. Wie couldn't final out who the girl was, but ask permission to tell the main incidents of Bill's misadventure in rhyme. ' Bill Cheney met a maid of sweet sixteen,- fXre you not twenty P-tell me true. 23 Then turned away that little queen- Twenty-three, for you ! 2 Every one was glad to see Sprunt back from his long fight against rheumatism. me when we must use the present tense in writing ll 'h, the future tense. The future tense is And now the dreaded time has co about the class, or, if our pen flows smooti y enoug the death blow to our inspiration. VV e did not sign for a prophet, so when there is no more history to write we must stop. Thus saith the Historian's Union. To use Thackeray's beautiful figures, the deus ex machina is getting ready to drop the curtain over our little stage. The Commencement speakers are beginning to perspire with nervousness and the exertion of unaccustomed labor 5 and the farmer boys are chasing the -sheep whose tender sides will make our Hdipsf' Such is lifeg but it is hard to leave our rooms in the Upper to othersg our seats in chapel, and all the privileges we are just beginning to ap- preciate to those we are certain cannot do them justice. YN e feel for King Arthur when he saw the Round Table about to break up forever. For our structure, our fabric of life and sweet intimacy here are founded upon the same unstable law' of chance and change. So let us, fellows, now as we see our dear school life passing from our hands, stand about with heads bared while the Master speaks the last benediction. A p How often O my knights, 1 Your places being vacant at my side, This chance of noble deeds will come and go Unchallenged, while ye follow wandering fires . . Lost in 'the quagmire! Many of you, yea most, Return no more: ye think I show myself Too dark a prophet: come now, let us meet The morrow morn once more in one full field ' .24 Titing lseis naore op the z with :Sheep Jms in to ap- hen he lie and J let us, 1 heads Y r X G Q,-ij -,-- X M., ,x V 61011, Ill ' Belgian P312 been 1 IH ms adequate 3DD6I1ded lu Team. lrchestra, Treasurer JI Upper Society g r. ll. lf. ne. We when he C workers tous class all Team. 1 Societ5'S 13, MOH?- .d on the .ting Yffaf' C1355 ar .Drain ENT' feaifl-, 'OU' 3 Bus1neS5 rl' Lipper ior Pfom IOHN ALDEN ...... .. ........,......... ................. l lochester, N. Y John has been trying to speak for himself for some nineteen years. The necessary inspiration was furnished by Molly Moffat's delicate beauty, and Johnny spoke up before the whole school like a little man. j0hnny's got a great big shot gun in his room which probably never has seen the wild, wild woods, but then, a fellow needs some protection against Hervey Gilbert. John is a good fellow and popular. Yale Slwff. Periwig Club, 'O6. JOHN MANORIDGE ALLISON .................... 124 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Johnny is a Pittsburgher-Qholy smokelj-but doesn't steel. There is another Alli- son in school, whom John says is not his twin brother. John is an actor of local experience and ability. He and Gall are friends and fellow artists, except that Alli- son is going to Princeton. A good fellow and always there when you need him. Banjo Club, '04, '05, 'o6g Associate Editor L0'ZUI'Cll'C6, '04, '05, '06, Periwig Club, 03, '04, '05, '06, President, '06, Philomathean Society. CLARENCE TRUMAN BALDNVIN. ................ ....... ....,..... N 3 fack, N. Y. Baldy began working for first testimonials at Harlem, Jan. 7, '87, NVhen he grew old enough to perceive that Puck and Judge thrive on such places as Har- lem he left the other goats, and brought his books to Lawrenceville. Baldwin is a Y. M. C. A. worker and a good student, so it is not his fault he is on the third floor of the Upper this year. A testimonial man. Calliopean Societyg Orchestra, '05-'06, Secretary Y. M. C. A., '06, Y. M. C. A. Handbook Committee. 27 DELAVAN MUNSON BALDWIN ............ ..... 1 4 W. 68th St., New York City fl fum te th or his in Montclair N I August oth, Denny began to grow 4.1053 ' 1 y 0 I , V. ., '85. He has been with the glass a long time, and 1S one of the most popular, most lovable, and most attractive fellows in it. He takes to spiked shoes more naturally than to books, but Cor thereforej is heading for Sheff. Denny left us at Christmas, to tutor, but we expect to see him again in the spring. y Second Football Team, '03, '04, '05, Class Hat Committee, '06, Manager Baseball Team, '06, Cresignedbg Calliopean Society. V FRANK BARTHOLAMAY ......................... ................ B uffalo, N. Y. Bart, the Pretty Boy of the class, joined '06 after an absence of a year. But l' ' th Hamill since the winter term so delays are dangerous and he has been ivmg at e , . he sa s. It isn't fair for a fellow to be cracked up in more than one Olla Pod Y but we cannot pass without complimenting Frank on the swell way he brushes his hair. Substitute Football Team, 05, Second Baseball eam, 0 , Class Hat Committee '06 CYRIL GUSTAV BALLIN .......................... 26 W1 15th St., New York City I You wouldn't think such ri quiet fellow as Ballin stepped out of Tennysons Idylls, but we have the testimony of his name to prove it. Since his reformation he has been acquiring knowledge at Lawrenceville and is generally to be found on the honor Troll. 56601111 FOOUUH11 163111, ,053 HOCkey Team, '06g Baseball Team,'06g Member Ivy Committee. 28 Princeton. . ' ' T '6' Track Team, '06, 1 IQLSTON HUNT BERGEN, Jr. ..................... ...........,... P rinceton, N. ll. Bergen is one of the occasional athletes Local talent produces and sends over here to get conditioned ti. e. Harper, Pearsony He played a good fast game on the basket ball team this year. Like the rest of us he isn't a scholar but was wise enough to take a course in German for the good times in it. Basket Ball Team, 'o6g Second Base Ball Team, 'o6. 'XRTllUR LYMQ-KN BESSE... ................... Ingersoll Grove, Springlield. Mass J Katy became known as :t poler, April 13, '87, Bridgeport was the place ant liaty took Grant's advice about bridges and crossed over to Springfield a little latex in life. She was one of the tirst rheinies in the Upper and became much elated in consequence. She writes for the H01'sclc'ss Age on a brand-new typewriter and doubt- less has had much to do with recent improvement of autos. For all that, Katy sports a track suit up and down our mountry roads. Qur sole contribution to Harvard. Dramatic Club, '06, Plnlomathean Society, Track Team, 'o6. LILON.-XRD CUTTER BHYELOXV .........,........ ...... Framington, Mass. Big,' decided upon his life's work at Framingham, Mass., Oct. 6, '88 His near- ness to llarvard instilled a strong Yale spirit in his scholastic mind, which has survived the Princeton fever at Lawrenceville. Big is one of the few sharks who has any modesty and is willing to help the rest of us. He occasionally exposes him- self in a track suit, but nobody holds it up against him. A member of Si's gang. Admits he isn't related to the Yale Bigelow. Track Team, '06, Calliopean Society, Member Debating Team. 29 HoWARD SPENCER BRASTED .................. .. ........ Hornellsville, N. Y. In th-e beautiful little hamlet of Hornellsville, a rural metropolis situated in New Yc,rk State, Doc first opened his eyes on this. cruel world, August 4, '88 Doc is tall and of a serious disposition. His fussing IS the delight of the school. He has a photograph Lie calls his wife We hope Hamilton College won't interfere with his sentimental career. He sitsaat the Harpy table. EDWARD LIPPINCOTT BULLOCK ............... ...... ......... A u denried, Pa. Bullock Iound himself in Audenried, Penn., Feb. 29, '88 If it had been a year earlier or later he would have been lost in the shuflie. He is one of the few people you can't spank but once in mur years, which accounts for his happy grin. He Wears glasses and earns first testimonials. Philomathean Society, Orchestra, '04, '06, Base Ball Team, '06, aoBERT WITHINGTON CANFIELD ............. . ................ coming. N. Y. . Can's blooming cheeks becaine a subject'of local pride at Corning, New York, APT11 9, 37- HC 1S a gift from o5, and a quiet, reliable fellow, although he intends to enter Cornell. ' 30 2, N. Y. - in New Doc is , He has :ere with nried, Pa. :en a year iew people He wears 7 line. N- New Y0fk 5 .he intendi ' GEORGE BEAVER CARHART . ........... ISO Columbus Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Cap waddled into existence in the town of Brooklyn, Dec. 21, '86. He's one of the fellows who have worn other class pins than '06. Cap has a happy smile at all times and d0esn't worry about the faculty. His most extraordinary feat was a three base hit against Princeton Varsity in '05-the ninth inning at that. Hockey Team, '03, '04 '05, Captain, 'o63 Second Football Team, '03, '04, '05, Sub on Baseball Team, '05, Swimming Team, '03. WILLIAM HENRY CARPENTER, Ir. .... ......... ..... 5 I Liberty St., New York Bill' was cut out for the Hamill House at Mamaroneck, N. Y., Nov. 29, '85, and learned to pronounce the lirst part of his birth-place some months later. Bill lived through the quarantine of '05 and did his best to show what good grub they had. He graduated into the Upper and has pursued the classical course ever since. He think-4 Greek is pretty tough but doesn't hold it up against the faculty. Bill had a nice girl at one of the dances. He is going to Princeton. IQIDXVARD XVI-IITNEY CASE ....................... ................ B uffalo, N. Y. Ted joined the 'Buffalos' in the village of that name, June 17, '88, A small boy of a winning disposition, one of the most popular of the Freshmen. He kicked the traces of Seabury's following after the first term. Has the record of cuts from elo- cution, which probably brought on the severe case of scholasticitis that forced him to leave school in February. Philomathean Society. 31 WALTER WILLIAM CHENEY .... ............. ................ . Manlius, N. Y. Bill,' took notice of the girls soon after Dec. 2, '87.. He comes from Syracuse, but even a Syra-cuse you know, is better than none. Bill 1S a mandolin player, but could run a few scales for the second team when necessary. During the fall term' he and a few others had to order jiggers by wire or messenger. A this yearsn reinie but soon got into the school life. Is headed for Yale: I Member Second Football Team, Philomathean Society, Mandolin Club. . TERRY PITKIN CLAY ............................. .. 'N0rth Acresf' Glenville, O. Ted hoves' from Cleveland, Ohio, but is a Republican for a' that. He was born soon after school opened in '85, so did not enter until later. Ted is an athlete and a popular fellow. He has a legal brow but does not talk much. A 'member of the Wa1npi,' social organization and helped run up the school electric light bill in his Fifth Form year. H-e has been in school some years and woul have graduated in '05 if he hadn't waited for the other 'Wampi to catch up. ' - S .Football Team, ,O4, Baseball Team, '05, Choir, ,063 Glee Club, '06, Philomatheaw oclety. - .. CLIFFORD STUART CONDON ................................ Oswego, Kan. -'4Foxf' found himself among the Kansas socialists in Sept. ISS. H-e had a menagerie during his sojourn in the Cleve House, but put away childish things when he entered the more classic atmosphere of the Upper. -Fox roomed next the Head Masters residence but was never caught, so he should not be exposed at the 'thirteenth hour. He is a bulky fellow but without athletic ambitions. H-e is the original of the King Brady .stor1es, as you can see by his photo. . ' V Philomathean Society. 32 'xv lx.. - , . , V 'EN . . N, ,V , - j1f,'?,n'3 gf.--S -,fjf 1' s-'ei' lius, N, Y. Syracuse 7 Player, but ill term he , ya - . .ars remie Hlenville, O. ie was born athlete and mber of the . in his Filth in '05 if he Pliilomathew d a menagcfli Q Clltefef lead Bi2.StCf5 Y' iifteenfh hop en h ,-K 3 JGHN SCHURING DUSS ......... . ....................... . ............ Economy, Pa. Dusty is a boy of some degree of brickness on top. He has a nature infinitely sunny. Duss has been away from the school a couple of years but returned just in time to be president of the T,:1wrenceville Automobile Club. Princeton. Orchestra, '03, '04, 'o6. Class Base Ball Team, 06. JOHN MACKIE EMERY ..... .......... ......... .............. lX I o rristown, N. J. 'fIoclc leaped into sudden and glaring prominence the night of the Perigwig per- formance by sporting one of the prettiest girls that ever graced the auditorium. After that memorable evening Emery settled quietly into the everyday life of the school, living' on his reputation For he's a jolly good fellow. Princeton. FR:XNKLlN ALFRED ETHRIDGE, jr ....... .............. .... Rome, N. Y. Eth acquired the classic bend in his nose at Rome, New York, April 5, '38 He proved the non-existence of ancient prejudice by taking up his winter quarters in the Gallic atmosphere of the Griswold l-louse. Eth is a lady-fusser and has athletic de- sires, but Fate forced him to be content with a i2llCl, on his sweater. He is a prominent ligure at dances. Eth shulilied ot? the scholastic coil at Christmas time and decided Lawrenceville was too strenuous, l-le was headed for Yale. Second Football Team, 'o5: Philomathean Society. 33 NELSQN JUDSON EWING ........................ ............ . .... W heeling, Va. Ewing has been Nelly during two fifth form years. Like Wilson Vlfhisky, . that's all Bu? we 'will add that Nelly is a fine swimmer and helped put it over Col- h ' ore than com etent to umbia in the March swimming contest. As for the rest, e 1S m , p speak for himself. 1 Second Football Team, '05, ' LEROY FRANTZ ........................... s ....... .......... N ew Rochelle, N. Y. RoyU is the much-heralded cousin of Whitely who is to help us defeat the world in the spring track meets. He has mad-e good, and is a plucky cross-country man. Frantz is a good, quiet CFD fellow, and the school needs more like him. Track Team, loo, Captain Cross Country Team, '05, Philomathean Society, Member of Debating Team. . GEORGE GALL ............. . .............. .... 6IIo Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. 5 George was born in the artistic city of Philadelphia in Sept., 385. George 1S an actor cl-ear through, and can spiel Shakespeare to satisfy Mr. Raymond himself. Be- sides this, George is one of the most popular and most respected fellows in school. He is headed for Williains. ' Q i Glee Club, ,95, '06S LfCHC1C1','O6g Choir, 'o5, '06, Periwig Club, '06, Associate Editors Literary Magazin-eg President Y M. C. A., ,o6g' Philomathean Society. f Q eeling, Va. 3195 thats overt' C01. Jmpetent to .chelle, N. Y. eat the world country mill lean Society. rmantowlh, Pa' George is ali lhimself. life in sch00l' ' . ROI' ssovate Ed 54 SEABURY SMITH COULD MERVTN CHARLES GEILFUS ..................... ................. C incinnati, 0 I Cillfoos was fresh to. this world Sept. 29, '88, but has been getting fresher ever since. His smile is so obviously brazen that it IS peculiarly attractive. HARVEY IQHN GILBERT .......................,. ................. S avannah, Ca. Hervey John began to acquire his marvelous stock of slang in Savannah, Feb. 2, 7. CSavannah is located in Georgiaj Gilbert was a quiet 'fellow of scholarly habits until he met Bill Cheney. They took to each other like seltser to whisky. Wfell liked in the class. Manager Class Football Team, 'o53 Substitute on Football Team, '05, Philomathean Society. , jr ..................... ............. S eneca Falls, N. Y. Seab or Stuff tno extra charge for bothl was pronounced harmless in Seneca Falls, N. Y., Oct. 27, 'SS Seab has a lady-like complexion, which belies his attempts to be real ruff. He headed a clique of new fellows a couple of months this year. Has been with the form some ime. Cornell. Choir, '03-'o4g Mandolin Club, 'o6. 35 ' lo, N. Y. , Oct. 15, mated for captaining SS a long ' Captain. tee, Mem- gton, Conn. Let shortly he Hebrew tr with Bill year. Tim tiers for tl1C iese sketches nd for Yale. 53 Maflagmfi tssociate Edl- 35g Associate td book COW rmant0WUv Pa' :ta very Cafep oi them game .endanx lie will u ful ll tl UC 5 me game' . ., 1 ,. Z .M fig.-1 1.351 If ' iq . -P , sigfuw 'Sis .. f 7 ff .rs ' V. , if :ti 1 ev: ,MV ., .CQ BLACKBURN HUGHES ........................... IO Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Black was cheated out of a middle name in Charleston South C'lina lla I '83, , 7 I I L2 A fy 3 J ie. member of the preceding class, he could not help waiting over and holding up ' d f ns cn 0 the school colors with Red NVells. Black is one of the jolliest feiows in the class, and well liked. He is a member of the VVampi. Basket Ball Team, '05, '06, Captain, '06, Baseball Team, '06, Second Baseball Team, '04, '05, Second Football Team, '05, Choir, '06, Glee Club, '06, President Tennis Association, '06, Tennis Team, '05, WELLS ALECK HUTCHINS ....................... ............. . ..Portsmouth, 0. Hutch is a hard student in a class which contains but few of them. He had es- canped the wearing of glasses however until along in Februar when the strain can i , f , y, 1 C sed by over-much solicitude as to the part in his hair forced him to consult a Phllarlelplua eyesman. JOHN KERR .............. ........................ 5 6 Beaver St., New York City Iocko, one of our local Nimrods, started out after the bulls and bears of New York City, july 28, 'SSN He has the roaming hablts ofthe gentlemen of Bible times, but is forced to don civilized attire for dinner every evenin . ohn's room is f1l f g J I L l of gun catalogues and sporting goods. He knows the haunt of all the wild animals in Jersey, except, perhaps, the blind tigers. Princeton. Second Football Team, '05, President Gun Club, '06, Member, 'o5. 37 7 4 4 ,ir . I I mv-. WALTER RAYMOND MCCARTHY. ................ ................ D uluth, Minn. Mac was added to the season's supply of acorns at Oaks, N. D., Sept. 24, '87. He afterwards decided to Du-luth. Wfas a rheinie this year and has been studying pretty .hard for a dip. He is one of the innumerable 'Macs' connected with the school in various Ways. Periwig Club, '06, Philomathean Society, Member of Debating Team. HENRY DARIUS MCCORD .......... . .... ........ ................. N o roton, Conn. History repeated itself in Ossining, N. Y., on August I4, '88, to the extent of the aboveymiddle name. Mac, young as he is, was ready for college last year, and has been doing Freshman work this year. He is the authority on Greek prose for the rest of us, and spends Monday and Wednesday evenings deciding bets on construc- tions. Mac is a quiet fellow and a good student. Yale. Track Team, '05, Cross Country Team, '05, Orchestra, '04, '05, '06, Mandolin Club, '05, '06, Banjo Club, '05, '06, Gun Club, '05, '06, RONALD MACDONALD ....................... . .... . ................. Danville, Ill. Ronald was born for quips and cranks at Danville, Ill., May 16, '89, He is the despair of the faculty, at once the laziest, cheeriest, and most irresponsible boy in school. Mr. Treat's steadiest visitor. Ronald's father hopes to get him into Princeton. Philomathean Society. 39 i . 1 . I li li., DONALD MCKAIG ........... ............... 3 oo South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Don comes from Pittsburgh. The morning papers of Dec. I7, '86, recorded it. He entered the Fifth Form last year and was one of the most popularifellows in his class. Don played fine football last year but his heart went back on him and the M.D.'s said Nay, Nay. He has held high positions in '06 also, especially the presi- dency of the Stone Cottage. Varsity Football, '04, Choir, '05, '06, Glee Club, '05, '06, Hockey Team, '05, As- sociate Editor Olla Pod, '06, Class Pip-e Committee, '06, Fall Dance Committee, '05, ALEXANDER LAVVTGN MACKALLM. .......... Hotel Sherwood, Baltimore, Md. English was born in Philadelphia, May 23, '88. H-e was named after two Con- federate generals, but was re-named promptly upon his arrival in the glory of London clothes. English has some funny peculiarities, including red hair. He is very clever in a good many ways, but non-e of the fellows believe it. While he was receiving letters from Boston, he intended entering Boston Tech. , a New York correspondence decided him for Columbia, soon he had a Yale Sheff. spell, and as we haven't looked at the incoming mail to-day we can't say for sure where he is going. Associate Editor Lawrenceville Literary Magazine, '06, Choir, '06, Mandolin Club, '06, Glee Club, '06. L -JOHN FINLEY MCPHERSON ...................... ........... L awrenceville, N. J. Johnny Mad' entered the university of life at Chicago, Ian. 15, '88, He came to Lawrenceville in the early part of the Renaissance. Mac is repeating th-e year, with the hereditary office of vice-president of the Foundation House. He has a classical appearance, and is fond of telling fellows they are real devilish. Princeton. Assistant Managing Editor Lawrence, Calliopean Society, Member Debating Team. Class Baseball Team, 'o6. L 40 JQHN EDWARD MARSCHNER .................... 3816 Jacob St., Wheeling, W. V. . Marschner went Wheeling in West Virginia in the early part of '87. He has a voice like Dick Deadeye, and an extremely jovial laugh. Marschner's name would make a fortune for a brewery, it makes one thirsty to write it. Second Football Team, 'o5. SPENCER TRASK MITCHELL .... . ................ .. ........... Hartford, Conn. Mitchell harks back to Nov. 4, '88, the early days of Brooklyn. 'Later hemoved to Hartford, Conn. He is a quiet, rather fastidious fellow and well liked in his own crowd. He was a Freshman this year and looks toward Princeton. FRANK THAYER .NELSON. ........... .......................... D etroit, Michigan Nelson has been a Michigander since May 22, '88 His last few winters have been spent in Lawrenceville, though he hates to leave his sail boat at Detroit. Frank is not very large but is a fine bowler CPD, which art he learned from Harold DeWitt. He is going to Yale. Gym Team, '06, Associate Editors Lawrence, 'o6g Mandolin Club, '05, Calliopean Society, Track Team, 'o6. Second Baseball Team. 41 'fn MAURICE GIESY PARSONS Santa Monica California Parsons dont look or act like a fusser but nevertheless comes from Salt Lake City. He is one of those dark-skinned individuals who wears the burnished livery of the sun Parsons is a track man. He could hardly be otherwise at Lawrence- ville with that name A rheiny this year, and a fresh one at that He keeps away from the good fellow sort Why? Liked best by those who know him best Second Football Team, 03' Second Baseball Team 06' Cross Country Team 03 Calliopean Society , WILLIAM NORRIS ................................................ Princeton, N. J. Willie is a day scholar from Princeton. Bill is an awfulgrind and will doubt- less carry more books about in his pockets when he gets to college than now, although he already presents the appearance of a hippopotamus as to girth. Princeton. LEROY PRATT PERCY ............................... . ........... Birmingham, Ala. Perc blossomed out with the cotton at Birmingham, Ala., June 23, '89 Last year he won two iirst testimonials, this year otherwise. His friends say he could head the class if he wished to. Anyhow, he has th-e dark eyes and hair of that type of genius. Is one of the VVampi, which, as far as a mere outsider can learn, is an off-spring of the Klu-Klux-Klan. ' .Associate Editor Olla P0d1'1Ida,' Gun Club, '05, '06, Gun Team ,o5' Calliopean Society, Class Bas-eball Team. ' J 42 CHARLES ,FRANCES PITMAN.. ................... 587 Center St., Trenton, N. I. Charley is a simple stude from Trenton. He dates from April 18, 1884. Trenton, N. I., 1S a terrible handicap n life for any young fellow. Pitman does awfully well, considering. In center Held he is a sure thing. P. O. address, care Frank, Lawrenceville, N. I. ' Member Bas-eball Team, '05, '06, GILBERT SMALL PEYTON. .. The Normandie, 36th and Chestnut Sts., Phila., Pa. Runt calmly took up his abode in Wood's room after keeping back the tide two terms at Cornell. Peyton was the flag pole of '05 and has no rival among us. We are glad to have him with us and wish him better luck next time. A cute little boy. Cornell. Substitute Football Team, 04, Gym. Leader, '03, '04, Track team, '06, Class Base Ball Team. SAMUEL NORRIS PIERSUN ........................ 61 Broad St., Stamford, Conn. Sammy is a Stamfordite. Has been one since September 16, '87. Pierson is of an affable disposition and a wonder on the banjo. Played sub on the basket-ball team one game, but gave it up as too exciting. Banjo Club, '05, Leader, '06, Lawrence Board, Second Baseball Team, '05, '06, Basket ball Scrub, '05, Member Class Gde Committee, Calliopean Society. 43 ni gn R ,X 'l I veg is M 1 15. :IL .. i .V AJ, Q.. .i.. . if 11, N J ill V? V5 . il Ti iw Ni. 1 . V5 .ll .71 M . ix. nl Q 1 lsli iii I Wg 1.. 1 NEI Hal ,1 w L, JAMES ALCOM RECTOR... ........................ . ........... Hot Springs, Ark. Rec hies him from the Sunny South, and is a contemporary of lf'itman's. jim has been in school a long time much to the benefit of all the athletic teams. He once presented a young lady with a belt, made of gold medals, and we have no doubt had some to spare. As an orator too, Rec has the speed EL11d.f1I'C necessary. He is the b-est all round athlete the school has produced in centuries, and, naturally, a member of the Wampi. Also of the famous pipe committee that outdid the financier- ing of john D. himself. , Baseball Team, '03, '04, '05, '06, Track Team, '04, '05, '06, Captain, '05, Foot- ball Team, '04, '05, President Class, '03, '04, '05, Gym Team, '05, Fall Prom. Com- mittee, Pipe Committee, Calliopean Society, Senior Prom. Committee, '06, Class Day Committee, '06, EARL REYNOLDS .......... C The 1ev.e1i1qg ,influences ofwdqemocracy kept Earl Reynolds Cpole vault rampant upon a field carmine and black, track shoes d'orj from the House of Lords and removed our other Earl in a few months, noblesse oblige. Reynolds, who knew the lay of the land, was willing to stand the association of the little fellows in the Hamill House for the sake of the grub. Some things never will be explained, and the difference in the Upper House and Hamill tables is one of them. Reynolds' Cto come to the pointj was a mighty fine fellow afflicted with a vaulting ambition CIO feet? He left this spring before the track season opened. Track Team, '05, Calliopean Society. EDWARD CARRINGTGN MAvo RICHARDS. .119 East mt st., New York City Elizabeth, New Jersey, Septf 23, 1886, was the scene of the above monstrosity. Muskrat is much more natural. This nick-name arose from the fact that long ago, in Mr. E.. C. M. Richards's sentimental days, he started a letter to his bestest best by informing her he had just shot a muskrat. Slaughter ofthe innocents! But we all outgrow such things, and the dreamy youngster of that day is still 'a mighty hunter, but built to last, on the order of Spider Kelley. Musk is a good friend of Mell's. He is nearly a charter member. Yale Sheff, T Secrgtary-Treasurer, First Form, '01, '02, Manager and m-ember of the Swimming eam, o . 44 JAMES LINN RODGERS ................ ' ............... ....... S pringfield, Ghio. i Jimmy Rodgers finds life pretty tiresome at times. Mr. Breed has to turn into an alarum clock to .get him to spiel Virgil, and Dink Holton found that when the ground was soft Rodgers practised center field sitting down. About Easter time he became interested in theology. Perhaps he will turn out to be a minister, though Fox thinks not. Princeton. Substitute Football Team, '05, Philomathean Society. SELDEN BRADLEY sANF0RD ........ .......... 2 Dudley Place, Yonkers, N. Y. Fat or Venus, Calso Seldom Sensiblenj, though one of our youngest mem- bers, shares with fowl Wisiter the distinction of being the oldest inhabitant. Three graduating classes have bad-e him farewell with a wish for better luck next time. Fat is a regularltramp from 11.00 P. M. until 2.00 A. M. During that time he wanders up and down the halls looking for somebody to talk to. He rarely finds the same fellow twice. Yale. CDe0 volentel. HARRY PEPPER SCOTT, Jr ............ , ..... Q ................... Wiln1ingt0n, Del. VVilmington, Delaware, Feb. 25, '80 Scotty is allied to the 'Pennsylvania R. R. and was modest enough to keep it quiet for almost two weeks. He is a.chum of Thompson's and a useful adherent of the Wampis, both in politics and in studies. Yale. Gun Club, '05, '06, Member Team, '05, Class Baseball Team, '06, . 45 oE0RoE WEBB si-nLLINoFoR0 .... ....... ................ c 1 eaffieia, Pa. - ' Peale, Penn., Sept. 13th, '88 'fPeanuts is a diminutive creature, but with long arms and a longer tongue. 'We used him to frighten the Freshmen with. Strange to say, Peanuts and big VVilly Wilson are inseparable. Peanuts is a midnight marauder and infests the dark corners of th-e halls with his evil gang. One fears to go abroad in the darkness on his ac- count. In short, Shuffle isn't what Sieg is. Yale. RUDOLPH CAMPBELL SIBGLING. .. ..9 East Battery, Charleston, South Carolina Sieg is a gridiron warrior of the Hrst degree. In appearance he reminds one of a disattached Colossus of Rhodes. The spongers never go to him for the loan of a dress suit or a pair of shoes. After Clay left he lived comfortably alone in a double room. Besides all this, Sieg has an astute mind, especially in regards to poli- tics. King of the '6Wa1npi. ' Varsity Football Team, '04, '05, Baseball substitute, '05, Director Upper I-louse, Periwig Club, Calliopean Society, Class Day Committee, '06, Senior Prom. Com- mittee. JAMES LAVVRENCE SPRUNT .... ....... 4 00 South Trent St., Wilmington, N. C. Larry', is the class prodigal son. He spent the Winter in Virginia with a tutor and strolled back to our arms in the pleasant spring season. We were mighty glad to see him again. I Sprunty is clever 'with pen and ink, as the Olla Pod shows. He 1S El good fellovv in all respects and well liked. Although he didn't make the golf team he beats 'Bill Cheney hands down. C23 for you, Bill.D Princeton. A Associate Editor.Lawrence, '06. ' , 46 HAROLD ELLSWORTH SQUIRE New York City ' Squeak is a clever youth with pen and ink, but his artistic reputation collapsed when he Udrewn English for a better half. If anyone really believes that all the world loves a lover, ask Squire, who has had to cheer his room-mat-e over the rough places in the path that never did run smooth. He is the originator and lonely disciple of a method of study which keeps one a week ahead of time. By this means Squire has been eight or nine days, more or less, ahead ofthe rest of us. Harold writes poetry, as he is compelled to, we suppose, by the extraordinary length of his hair. ' PHILIP HIVLING STITT ...................... .'...Coldwater, Michigan Chicago, Ian. 17, '89 Philip Heavenly ' is the revised version. Stitt has a cherubic countenance which made him beloved of the faculty for three years. He has a good head, and if he could but restrain his Emperor Willielni voice will some day supplant Chauncey M. Depew. He has been the managing -editor of the Lawrence for the past year, no meager preparation for financial success. Princeton. Associate Editor Lawrence, '04, 053 Managing Editor, 'o6g Periwig Club, '04, '05, 06, First prize Inter Society Debate, 05, First prize Oratorical Contest, '05, Calliopean Society. J DANIEL SUTTER .......... ................................ IV It. Holly, New Jersey Sutter has lived in the shadow of Mr. Warren's room all year, which has kept him subdu-ed and quiet. We wonder what effect it would have had upon Ewing or Sanford. However, as we are told every evening at prayers, that's not the pointf' Sutter, Mitchell and Watts early form-ed a triumvirate of fellowship, and have lived by ever since, except when they allied themselves with the Citizens Party in the win- ter term. A trustworthy fellow. Princeton. 47 Xl . , 1 .Xl ..1 'X Xl l .Xl iX Y ...E 5 X X i., HT i, 12 X. I-l II. lif' i li Ell fl V 3 ,X XJ? Xi? X.X .-, .X Xl lX'XX- ,.. X,i MX X. i.. .ug X... X 'X X Q 1 XX XC! lvl Xl! XXX X X ,X X lil lil .iii ful .l lil XXI XX fel .X A Xl XX! 1X,X XX-I XXX XX ll dl X l HX Xlil .ti X ,NX XXX 1' X 1 i Ml QX l 3-lk JH l ll il XIX X X XXX I X' fl RAYMOND wHtToN THOMPSON ................ ....,.......... c Oneofd, N. H. Hungry, Concord, New Hampshire, August 8, '88, andhas turned his abilities toward other parts of the world since, especially the animal and vegetable worlds. Takes great inter-est in everything going on about hlln and talks to an alarming ex- tent. Unanimously elected smoking-room janitor. Dartmouth. Calliopean Society, Class Baseball team. ' JOHN CAMP VAN DYKE .... .... I I4 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee March 17th, 1888. It is usually unnecessary to add anything to what is tacitly accepted as the char- acteristics of the Milwaukee youth. In Van's case, however, the matter is complicated by his birthday, which belies his cocoa-sounding name. Van has talents above those of th-e blue-ribbon order. He is an actor, a football player, and -a lady fusser. In the matter of beauty, he is equalled only by the didatic Doc, and in physique by Willie Jones. Pax vobiscum. He will enter Princeton. Sub Football Team, '05, Manager.Baseball Team, '06, 'Periwig Club, '06, Associw ate Editor Olla Podrida, '06, Second Basket Ball Team, '05, Y. M. C. A. Member- ship Committee, Calliopean Society, Senior Prom. Committee. JOHN RUSSELL VVARNER. , , , , Covington, Kentucky Wariier left his private still in the Blue Grass country long enough to come north land learn a crackerjack game of basket ball. Up here the stills are so noisy We E33 kem 'f1gC1'S, Whlph, accountspfor his Princeton t-endencies. 1 35 ef Ball Team, 063 Second Baseball Team, 'o6g Class Baseball Team, '06- -48 THEODORE STOUT WATSON .......... ...................... S hort Hills, N. J. lf Watson was named for any physical peculiarity, his stoutness has since settled to his feet. They are simply great, and will seriously affect his theatrical future, unless he plays on the Hippodrome stage or does monologue entirely. Yale. i Hockey Team, '06, Second Team, '05, Periwig Club, '06, Y. M. C. A. Member- ship Committee, 'o6. LAWRENCE WATTS ................ ......... ........ L e avenworth, Kansas. Major is the quietest Freshman in the whole school. If he were left to speak for himself this space would be blank or rosy-tinted like one of his blushes. Fortu- nately for the cause of Truth, VVatts has friends who appreciate his good qualities. There is a rumor to the effect that Major has five girls on the string at once, which certainly belies his manner here. But in, the Upper no one believes- these little stories. Princeton. l CHARLES WILLIS WELLS ............. .................. Q s Vicksburg, Mississippi. Red is a gentleman of sterling character. The Olla Pod is too small a book to include all the admiring things his friends will say of him. Red is a Wampi of course. He also has the distinction of being the object of one of the most fervent and moving panegyrics ever delivered in the English language, namely,'Rec's oration during the September elections. For a further account of Charley's life and deeds We commend the reading of the year book of the U. of V., Class IQIO, Cor there- aboutsl, when he will hav-e reached an age of fuller power, not to say wider oppor- tunit . Manager Football Team, '05, Captain Second Team, ,O4, Director of Upper House, Cheer Leader, '05, Class Day Committee, '06, GEORGE HENRY WHITELEY, Ir ................. ...... .....,....... Y O fi., Rf.. Gig is a modest fellow who has been showing the school he can girdle the earth in a little less than 39 flat. He will go down to future Lawrencevillians coupled with the immortal Parsons, of Yale. But track work hasn't taken up so much of Whiteley's time that he has had no opportunity for showing his worth in other ways. Whiteley has been an influence for straight manliness throughout the year. Princeton. - Captain Track Team, '06, Cross Country Team, '05, Member Ivy Committee. LEWIS KEMPER WILLIAMS ...................... ................. P atterson, La. Bill Williams is an old veteran. He found '05 too fast but '06 too slow, and left before Christmas. Bill and Johnson were terrors for midnight serenades. He was -easily the class sport, and thought Fritzi Scheff too dear for anything. Princeton. Mandolin Club, '04, '05, Second Football Team, '04, '05, Class Baseball Team. '05, Sub Basketball Team, '04, '05, Banjo Club, '05, Second Baseball Team, '05, CECIL FREDERICK wiLsoN ................. ..................... c ieaffieidf, Ra. We notice with surprise that Willy's first name isn't William. But Willy he has always been and Willy he will be in the hearts of his countrymen. Wilson is the best looking fellow in the class, the best natured, one of the most popular, and il yarsity pitcher for good measure. That's all-but that's quite a' lot for one fellow. rince on. Director of Upper House, Member Prom. Committee, Class Day. Committee, Varsity Baseball Team, '06, Calliopean Society. A 50' VVARREN KENNETH WGOD ......... , ............ 5806 Rosalie Court, Chicago, Ill. To call any Lawrenceville fellow Warren or Woody seems sacrilegious, but the minister that named Wood didn't know all the names of our faculty. Wood came with a phenomenal rep. as a golhac and certainly made good, helping trim Penn. var- sity and other big teams. He was compelled to leave school ag Christmas, but every other Lawrence since has mentioned some casual prize he has won. Amateur golf champion of the South. 1 Golf Team, 'o5,,Philomathean Society. MARION SIMS WYETH ......... ............ 2 44 Lexington Ave., New York City VVyeth began to draw attention in the above place and has been pretty successful as an artist ever since, though we must say he has been sporting rather a loud vest for a Raphael. Wy-eth's vocal ability to rival Caruso is marvelously striking and in- spired, but his good looks explain that. He has carried the responsibility of the Olla Pod all the year and all the credit for its -improvement over those of the past is due him. Princeton. Q Managing Editor Olla Podrida, '06, Member Gun Club, Member Class Ode Com- mittee, 'o6, Y. M. C. A. Membership Committee, Philomathean Society. .51 6 l1b 1, 1.111 ' 111 111 .113 1 111 111 1 1 11 1 W 1 111 1 1-,1 1 .11 1' 111 11111 4, 1111 1 13 1 11 1 1111 , XV 11 111 1 1 11 1 11'1 11 ' 1 11 11 11 111 11 11 11: 11 111 1, 11 11 111 11 11 ,1 1 111 1 1 11.-1 111 131 11 1 11' 1 111 11 1 .1 1 '1' 1,71 -1 111 11 1 ,- 1 111 1. 1,1 111 .'1 '.1 21 ,111 '111 1,1 1'111- 11, 1'1 .11 11 1X1 1111 1:1 3 11 1 11 1 '1 1 1 , 1 4 1 1 1'-1 111 -1 111 11 U1 71 11 51 x W'-H -- --W ...-,- I .yi k - X 44 I X f . oe L 1-N f Aj X Fourth Form History reetings Students: About the middle of September we all strung into Lawrence- ville and met the faculty with open arms. They were gladt PQ to see us, but the novelty soon became monotonous. We had some curious Freshmen, but most of them are house-broken now. Griswold drew some rare ones so did Ha.mill. A little later a choice collection of officers were elected to guide- our wandering feet toward the Upper. Hjacki' Kennedy, an Irishman with a Roman Nose, a member of the brotherhood, was picked out as the man to lead us. f'Dutch Fennessy, a very small man was then chosen for the large position of Vice- President, also a brother. Bill Ingersoll, of some other nationality, was placed. in command of the wealth of our form, over which he keeps a guarding arm. The Historian was chosen because he drew a ripe 4b in English- via the younger Mr. Raymond. The Historian is a member of the sisterhood fso is Minisj. The Fourth Form being the largest. around here has representatives of all kinds and from all houses, Qsome even from the house of Lordsj. It also is well represented in the third form. Laird and the loving cousins, Snedden and White, know that that is true. In the Cleve House, which goes out of commission every once in a while, when the strain of work becomes too great, there is f'Biggie N orthrup, the house runt, and Hutchin- son, who, since he left Kennedy House, has become a pugilist. There is also Hughes, who once had great aspirations for performing on the parallel bars. The Griswold has Espey, who, they say, was always afraid of forgetting his lines in 4'Lend me Five Shillings. He got his picture taken nevertheless. It also has Barrett, their football star. Someone said that Barrett could not get that G, flannel shirt off and had now stopped trying. Sanderson is in a worse predicament than Barrett, they say he grew up with '54, his on. The Wfoodhull has Harper and Trask as its shining students. It also has two Clarkes and a Brevoort, who make a rare trio. Too bad that Brevoort has not got red hair too. Dickinson notonly has students, but also famous men. Puss Elder and Stearns, who is unusually well versed in the gift of gab are about the best strides, while we must not forget Grant, who, when the water wagon sailed this year, wa.s left standing on the dock with Fritz Holtzman waving farewell. Among the famous men Guthrie takes the most promin- ent position and Elder also has a place. The Kennedy House is well represented by two members of about the same height, Porter and Fennessy. Porter, the Brazilian Vlfympus, upholds the house in studies. Fennessy upholds it in everything but studies. QDutch does not want his father to see this.j Hamill adopted anew rule after the mid-term, that if anyone was caught studying he should be thrown down stairs. Nobody has been thrown down stairs, the result is that Hamill has changed into a third form house. Kennedy and Ingersoll still stay with us though, and Tiney Bartholomay, they say, will stay a while longer as he has just come. The Davis House has several Frenchmen in it. They say Minis was born in Paris, Schultz is also a Parisite. They have some fine students up there also, among whom figure Chisolm, Kid Winter, one of the brotherhood, and Childs. Schultz would be added to this list also, but he is a day-dreamer. r In the Periwig Club this year our form was well represented. f'Tessie Campbell surprised us allby acting the part of a man quite well. Shields made a great hit by his pas- sionate looks in the court scene of the 'lVlerchant of Venicef, His acting was undoubtedly due to some fair damsel's presence in the audience, as he received a bunch of Forget-me-nots at the end of the scene. 55 Molly Moffat acted very naturally on the stage. Much excitement was created among the student body by Molly's open work hose. Getty did not need much make-up as his' beard was mostly his own. Although he acted exceedingly welly he addressed one section of the audience entirely too much. Espey's part was not over long, but he will make up for that, probably, by coming in strong on the club banquet. Some dates of interest to us. jan. I5lIl'1. Jack Morrill foxed himself and passed an Algebra test. jan. 2oth. Re-examinations in Englishg out of about ,ICO fellows four passed. Feb. 14th. Director system in Kennedy House. Mr. Qsbourne getting fat. Most everyone got good house reports. i F eb. 16th. Rowdyism broke out in the gym and- fcensoredj March Ioth. Someone got naughty: A corner on Lawrences. March Ilth. Griswold got a new mail bag. March 15th. Snow Holiday Q80 minutes longj. Permits to Trenton refused to those . with over 3 marks. The worst day we have had this year in the line of weather. March 17th. All the Irish came out strong. Even the Dutch wore green. In the evening Mr. VV est caused great excitement at the gym exhibition. l Qui' form is still headed toward the Upper, but it looks now as if only half of it would get there. I hope that we'll all meet there and make a first-class form. DtNote. r If anyone feels burnt by this history let him come-around at my office hours and if he wants to ight I will hold his coat. 56 Fourfh Form JOHN POWELL IQENNEDY Prcszdenz' FREDERICK ARMS1 RONG FENNESSY Vzce P1 esmferrt NVILLIAM PARLIN INGERSOLL Secretary Treasurer NOEL BASSETT H zstorrcm EDWARD LANE ALLISON Stony Point N Y XVALTER GRESHAM ANDREWS 292 Summer St Buffalo N Y VVILLARD CUsHINC AVERILL JR Beaumont Tex ROLAND VVILLIAM BAITER LESTFR GOODMAN BAI DWIN GEORGE BARKER BARRETT . . . NOEL BASSETT ............ 6 St Nicholas Place N Y C 319 Railvx aw Exchange Chicago Ill . . . 4232 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. LINDELL THEODORE iBATEs .... . . HOWARD BLACKWELL ......... VICTOR CHARLES VAUGAN BOBB f n YVILLIAM HENRY BREVOORT .... STANLEY BROOKS .......... PHILIP RENWICK BROWN . . . GEORGE BULLEN, JR ....... GEORGE VVALLACE BUNN . . . JOHN NIANSFIELD BURRILL . . .ARTHUR BRADLEY CAMPBELL SAMUEL :HOVVARD CAMPBELLL nonfu .... IO3 West 54th St., N. Y. C. 74 Broadway, N. Y. C. Prospect Ave., Trenton, N. . . . . . . . . . . Houghton, Mich 71 Central Park, VV est, N. Y. C . . 2415 Park Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn .oo..Qeuo.on.no..a Stamford, Conn . . . Oconomowoc, VVis ......... Springfield, Ill IOO South St., Morristown, N. . . . . 57 Caclogan Square, S. W. London, Eng . . ........... 514 East Town St., Columbus, O 57 JOHN HERBERT CHILDS . . . JAMES JULIAN CHISOLM . . . VVILLIAM BARE CIST ..... GEORGE STEELE CLARKE - - Q LEWIS STRONG CLARKE, JR. . . . GEORGE RUSSELL CONNER . . . FRANK RICHARDS CRAVEN . . WALTER RAE HIARRINGTON . . . THOMAS WASHINGTON CROUCH . . WILLIAM TREAT DAVIDSON . . . JOHN NIORTON DAVIS ..... STEWART lWORRISON DON . Q EDWARD BRUCE DOUGLAS . . NIAITLAND DWIGHT .... ,R OBERT DULL ELDER ............. ROBERT EMMETT PATTERSON ELMER JOHN EBERLE ESPEY ............. ARBA DIKE FAXON . . . QLIN BURT FELLOWS ............. FREDERICK ARMSTRONG FENNESSY . XVILLIAM AYRES GALBRAITH .... FRANK STERRETT GALEY ..... 1X4ERVIN CHARLES GEILFUS . . LORENZO TODD GETTY ..... VVALTER .JOSEPH GLEASON . . FISHER GOODHUE ........ ITlARPUR ALLEN GOSNELL . . Q . . .Lyons, N. J . . . Natchez, Miss . . . College Hill, 0 . . . . Patterson, La . . . . . . . . Patterson, La . . . 40 VVall St., N. Y. C . . . . . . . . . YVest Chester, Pa ...........Rae Farm, Cohoes, N. Y . . 4001 Delmar Pfldg., St. Louis, Mo VVarren,Pa ............NVaco,TeX . . I6 First St., Troy, N. Y CedarRapids,la . . The Holt Convent Sta., N. J Leadv1lle,Col .....................'VVinnetka,Ill SOI E. Jefferson St., Bloomington, Ill IIIEHSt38tl1St.,N.Y.C .......... Middletown, N. Y . . . I3IQ VVilliam St., Denver, Col. ........... 446 VV. 6th St., Erie, Pa. 316 North Negley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Bruce Ave., Northside, Cincinnati, Q. 2749thAve.,N.Y.C. . . . 57 Wlest 75th St., N. Y. C. I57 East34th St., N. Y. C. . . 1212 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. DOUGLAS GRANT ......... VYILLIAM HOWARD HAINES .. . PAUL BERDAN HART ...... '. . HERBERT RGREENE HARTMAN . . CLARENCE JOSEPH HEACOCK . .. EDWARD FRED HORSTMANN . . . lYlAXVVELL CROUSE HUGHES . . . VVILLIAM PARLIN INGERSOLI. . . .ALNDREVV DOUGLAS JAMIESON . . FRANK RONVLAND JONES .... . JOHN POVVELL KENNEDY ....... . CHARLES MARKWARD KNOX, JR. . PHILIP CHAPPELL KRAUTHOEE . . HARRY GEORGE LEGG ......... ALBERT BUCHANAN LONG . . . ALLEN BQCLANAHAN ........ XYILLIAM HAYWARD NIACURDA . . . JAMES INGRAHAM MARSH ..... LEROY BALDWIN MILLER .......... WILLIAM MATTHEWSON MILLIKEN CAROL MINIS ....... . .......... FRANK EVEREST MOEEAT . . . JOHN FRENCH MORRILL . . STANLEY lNlORRILL ...... GEORGE EDMUND MORSE ...... CHARLES W'II,LIA1vI NORTHRUP . . BULLARD BRUCE PAYNE ...... -aa :go a a . . . 2200 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. ...........4OLeonardSt.,N.Y.C. . . . . . . . Pennington, N. . . . . . Dansville, N. Y. . . . Gloversville, N. Y. ................VVheeling,VV.Va. . . . 240 Delaware Ave., W. Pittston, Pa. . . . . 251 E. Chestnut St., Canton, Ill. . . . . . . . . . . . . Lawrenceville, N. . . . 29 Broadway, New York City. . . I62O Seventh Ave., Troy, N. Y. Johnstown,N.Y. . . . 52 Vtfilliam St., New York City . . . . South Minneapolis, Minn. . . . . . . . . . Lewistown, Pa. . ....... Lawrenceville, N. . . . . . . . . . . O4 State St., Boston, Mass. 6I9 Westingho.11seiB'ldg., Pittsburg, Pa. . . I308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. S'E2l.1'1'lfO1'Cl,CO1111. . . . 2o4 Jonest'St., East, Savannah, Ga. . . . . . . SI Fulton St., New York City . . . I53 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Hanover,Va. J ..... Rutland Vt. ., ............... Johnstown, N. Y. . . I58 S. River St., VVilkes-Barre. Pa. NORRIS EDWARD PIERSON . . LOUIS HUNTER PIPER ..... JAMES JACKSON PORTER . . . JAMES HYASBROUCK PRESTON CASPAR LANSING PRUYN . . WILLIAM ADAM RATCLIFFE XVINTON GOODRICH ROSSITER GEORGE SANDERSON, JR. ............ . CHARLES HENRY TENNEY SAUNDERS . . . . RICHARD SEARS SAYER, JR. . .ALEXANDER SCHENCK .... IRWIN SCOTT ............... STURGES BRADFORD SHIELDS EDWIN DE NYSE SHULTZ .... GARRISON SCHUYLER SMITH HCARRY BARNETT SMITH . . . EVANS FOSTER STEARNS . . . JOHN CAMERON STODDART . PIENRYCIARTHUR STUMP, JR. THOMAS BONSER SUMMERS IRVINE CAMPBELL SWEETEN ALBERT ALLEN TAYLOR .... XVILLIAM WILBERFORCE THOMAS' . . . JEROME TYLER THOMPSON . . BENJAMIN E. HARTSHORNE . WILLIAM SHAW WARD, JR. . . JOHN LEA WELCH ........ ....-u.- Q. Stamford, Conn, 2ooo Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn . . . . . . 270 Broadway, New York City Hotel Marie Antoinette, New York City . . . . . 4 . . . I Park Place, Albany, N. Y. . . . IOO4 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. . . . 48 Montgomery Place, Brooklyn . . . . . IOO3 Mears Bldg., Scranton, Pa. . . . . . . . I53 Keap St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 398 W3ShlHgfOl'1 Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton,N.J. . . . . . . . . VVainaka Hilo, Honolulu . . . . . 61 West 56th St., New York City . 44 Chestnut St., Kingston, New York 612 Newberry B'vd., Milwaukee, Wfis. . . . , ................. Sedalia, Mo. ............. VVyoming, Ohio . . Ioo VVilliam St., New York City . . . . 224 St. Patil St., Baltimore, Md. . . 538 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Camden, N. . . . Short Hill, N. Y. . . . . Catletts, Va. . . . . .- .oEl11ll1'3, N. Y. ... . . . . . . . .. Higiiiiamis, N. . . . 4 Tuxedo Place, Denver, Col. ' . . 40 'Wall St., New York City EDWARD BERTRAND WELLS . . . .... 141 Broadway, New York City JOSEPH QSBORNE WIIITELEY . . ....... I ............ York, Pa. WILLIAM NIINOT WHITNEY . . . . . . 257 Broadway, New York City ALBERT MILES WILLCOX ........ '. . . ............... Savannah, Ga. PKREDERICK BEASLEY WILLIAMSON, JR. . . ................. Elizabeth, N. J. HAROLD FRANCIS WINTER .......... . . . I27 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. FRANCIS HAROLD WINTER .... . . . I27 Highland Ave., Grange, N. J. JEFFREY AMHERST WISNER, JR. . . ............... Warwick, N. Y. TIIo1vIAS VVELLINGTON WVVISNER .... . . . Warwick, N. Y. CDEQRGE BURGESS YERKES ................. ................... . . . Plainfield, N. l 61 1. ' 3. X4 -L I '4 f I I u.. ,1 ,f,,ffww,r,11,ouu1,4g55,muLn1uz41I!'iHHl'1 ,fc Wfmzuamu 1 f WiAfQfQfWfimnmmnunnnmunnlmu r f I 4' ff f U' I I ' , , , ,ff fl i 1 Wfnff ' H I T ., 1 m lfllllllllmll l I L , H ,W N n fff t fe . IHA I ' ' f -tl 311 Il i , 51.2 - V I. Q ' If Qi 'QF Q2 ' I' iv L lr, Inf' If ' 1 1' I 1 l -T 1 .g xl al ' ,l Alf? 15 X 5 1 I I I I RHF' tr I. I1 iff!! A Wil 1 ,.: ff 2, Lum .f ' fml!lf!llfNX- 'ff'fYf,f,if ? i WIMHIIUHII wif H LJ 'W' Q I Q My Gi. X ' V 1 714- '55 002131 R -x J Third Form History N September 18th, 1905, members othef the class of ,OS once more came back to Law- renceville, this time to begin their rambles through the third form. After about two weeks had elapsed our attention was called to the fact that we had not yet elected class ofhcers. VV e accordingly assembled in Room No. 8. r We chose as our President a certain Dutchman, '4Happy Harbster, who everybody knew was the man for the position, and for Vice-President we elected Fullerton. o The office of Secretary-Treasurer Qon account of the large sums of money collected by the classj needed a good mathematician, so w e put Rich in this place. Qur attention was next tu-rned to football, as Happy and Lupus were both play ing on the 'va.rsity. Of course everybody expected to see Lupus,' make the ,varsity, but they didn't expect to see Moses come out of the lVlyer', into the class of 'o8. VVe have back with us this year Lady Hoyt and Backus, whose nose affords a shining light for the class. . There are frequent rumors about that McCauley has applied for a position as ballet dancer. l Little Baboonw has also come back 'rom the jungle with his keeper, 'fSedle Tiedlef' whose nose Cby its many patchesj seems to have been bitten by the same cute little monkey. VV e have in the gym this year such men as Ewing, Adams, Henderson and Annin, who daily ties himself into a Coyle on his leathern gee-gee. 63 A During the cla.ss work in the gym, the fellows were greatly amused by the antics and frolics of Happy', and Lupus , Ccute little lambsj. a Petie Llewellyn has ceased 'deploring the fact that he 'gain't never got nothing from nobodyf' as he has just been presented with a new batch of blacks. i Prince Charmingl' has recovered from the pink eye in spite of the use of his rubifoam. VVe have among the sharks this year such men as Hoyt CCaesarj, and Edwards, and Baby-faced Anderson. ' And now I lay down my pen with a feeling that 'OS will keep up her reputation of for- mer years and will some day surpass all predecessors. , -Historian. vitwtsi stair 64 I. The Third Form ' GEORGE ESLER FULLERTON .... ...... P resident FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON . . ...... Vice-President KARL ERWIN PFEIFFER ....... . .. Secretary-Treasurer ROBERT QGDEN ANNIN . . . ............ Historian ROBERT MOREORD ADAMS ........ . . ........ .. Duluth, Minn. CHARLES ARMSTRONG ANDERSON . . . ................. Box IOI6, Pittsburg JOSEPH PADDOCK ANNIN . ROBERT QGDEN ANNIN .. EDWARD RAYMOND BACKUS BLAND BALLARD, JR. .... . ARNOLD APPLETON BARNES DOUGLAS BASNETT ....... STANLEY SILVERS BERGEN . . . BENJAMIN THOMAS BIGGS . . . ROBINSON BOSLER .......... ERWIN PARSONS BOSVVORTH FREDERIC QUIMBY BOWMAN NORMAN FLAVEL BOYESEN .... . . . . . . 3100 Newark St., Washingtoii, D. C. . . . 3100 Newark St., Washington, D. C. . . . ..... 75 Oak Grove St., Minneapolis ..............LakeForest,Ill. . . . Charleston, West Va. . . . Jacksonville, Fla. .. Princeton, N. . . . . . . . . Middletown, Del. ...................Carlisle,Pa. . . Walntit Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio. . . . . . . . . . Brandon, Vermont . . . . . 23 Portland Block, Chicago rrHEODORE MCLANE BRUBACK , , , ........... -BOX QIO S-alt Lake City ARCHIBALD HILTON BULL, JR. . . . . . IOSO E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. W ILLARD BUNN ............ . . . .......... ' ...... Springfield, Ill. FREDERIC SCOTT CAMPBELL . . . CLIFFORD N ICKELS CARVER . . ALVORD FORREST CASE ....... YYALTER PATTERSON CASSEL . .. EDWARD FISHER CHABIN, JR. . . RICHARD DOW CLEMSON . . . HAROLD HAVILAND COYLE . . . PAUL WELLES CUTLER .... HIAROLD NICHOLS DEW ITT .... ...... JOHN OWEN STEARNS EDWARDS JOSEPH NEFF EWING . . .N .... . . . JNALLIN FOSTER ....... l3EORGE COLEMAN FOX ...... . . . 320 De Kalb St., NorriStoWn, Pa. CHARLES RUSSELL GILBERT . . . .... . . . . LAWRENCE CASE GILCHRIST E. . . . . . . . . LOWELL HORD GUTHERY . . STANFORD GWIN ......' ..... JOHN HOLLISTER HANCOCK . . . ROBERT MURRAY HARBSTER . . . FRANK VYILLIAMSON HARPER . HAROLD HART .............. CHARLES ENGLISH HENDERSON JAMES FREDERIC HERRICK .... JOHN VAN HEYNIGER .... . . . . . . . Richmond, Va. . . . I2 3 Sth Ave., Brooklyn . . . . . Johnstown, N. Y. . . . . Marietta, Pa. . . . . . Q. . . . Lake Forest, Ill. . . . Highland View, Middletown, N. Y. 1650 Sherman Ave., Denver . . . 85 VVeStminSter St., Springfield, Mass. I22Q I5th. St., VVaShington, D. C. 4Elk St., Albany THOMSON DOUGLAS ........... ....... . . . . .... 62 Williani St., NeW York City BrynMaWr,Pa. Malvern Ark . I59 La Salle St., Chicago . . . . Prairie du Chien, Wis. Marion,Chio . . . . . . 62 Madison Ave., NeW York Citv . . 444iSOL1'El1 7th East St., Park City, Utah . . . . . . 730 North 5th St., Reading, Pa. -- ... R. F. D. No. I, Trenton, N. J. . . . . . . . . Pennington, N. . Reading Terminal, Phila. . . . . 204 W. 8ISt St., NeW York . . . ....... Corning, N. Y. 9: F ' 131' ROBERT CLEMENT GRR ...... SAMUEL HENRY PACKER ..... STANLEY WEBSTER PEARSON .... WILLIS HOUSTON PEARSON . . . KQARL ERWIN PEEIEEER ...... EDWIN POSNER .......... JOSEBHHENRY POTTS .' ...... NVILLIAM VVEAVER POWELL . . . I'lENRY MEERER PRICE .... SALVADOR CIRILO RIONDA . . . CLYDE ALBERT RISDON ..... VVILLARD DENISON ROBISON ...... ALEXANDER CHAMBERS RODCERS l'ilENRY GREEN ROGT .......... GUSTAV EDMUND SCHAEFER . . . JOSEPH DAVID SEARS ......... JOHN FREDERICK SEIBERLING .I GEORGE DUDLEY S1i.fI.,DEN, JR. . . EDGAR RAYMOND SHENK . . . EDVVARD VINCENT SIEDLE . . . CARLETON FENNER SIMS ..... HCARRY CHESTER SMALLWOOD . FRANCIS SMILEY .... , ........ ELVADORE RICHARD SNEDDEN . JAMES. HERVEY STERNBERGH, JR. . . . Beach Lawn, Evanston, lil. Btirlington,N. . . . Manheim and N ewhall Sts., Germantown, Pa. P.O.BoX444,Trenton,N..l. ............ Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . 1618 Eutaw Place, Baltimore . . Shepherdstown, W' est Va. Clearfield, Pa. . . . 148 Livingston St., New Brunswick, N. J. II2WH.llSt.,NCWYOfli ......... Kane,Pa. Toledo,Ohio . . . Mansion House, Brooklyn . . . . Bennington, Vermont . . . . Box 187 H. T., Honolulu Bloomiield,N.j. 158 E. Market St., Akron, Ohio . . . . . . 5. 212 VV. 6th St., Erie, Pa. . . . .... 446 VV.6th St., Erie, Pa. . . . . . . . . 228 W. 44th St., New York ....The Alvord,', East Grange, N. I. . . . . . 657 Park Place, Brooklyn . .... ............. M ohonk Lake, N. 1675 Detroit St., Cleveland, Ohio 112o Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. v V v z A E ffw ,wxwbv NN K-sry, .gfiifyfx jx X,.1L-f XX! tx X 'Ig'-fm gifx fa' X Q5 . X X X - V ' 'rltlis'-YQ'-4 Q-..g:Y,: -7165-cu-47 ' A 'rw 'ul' 'hnu' S - ' li PT fl m f 1,5 -- , ,1 if ffkml ff fi f ,. Gi:-.: zr E L, t g ' . ' X 5- 5 MXL 9 M xx g ,v i. 'A 5 , ul fl le Tl 5 ,I fl 32+ ft I I ll l yi l 1 l ll ll 1. A ,. ll I 1 i 11 la V i If 12 we ll ! 4.1 H , iz J iv Fw ! 1 fi x , it s JZ n 41 l fl l 1 sl ag, A ,. lil '-5 vi' 13, la Now Roy VVatson, with his sweete face CP, In playes is quite ye rage, For cheere on cheere, Sz clappe on clappe Do meete him on ye stage. - Sz Whene Llewellyn on ye stage, Doth act or sing for fayre Ye multitude dothe yelle Sz shoute Y-e tumulte fylles ye ayre. In basket-balle ye Seconde Forme Dothe rule with mightie swaye Sz alle that do againste th-eme strive Crye oute, A lack A daye! I Soe Whene Cap. Wagner takes ye Fielde Ye Firste Forme weepeth stronge Sz rende yre cloathes Sz crye aloude Howe longe, O Lorde! howe longe P Sz there ar-e sharkes in nineteen-nine Of those whoe takefirste ranke There's Furman, Heinan, Billie Hayes Sz Hendrickson and Schenk. Soe in ye manner-e here Writ doune Has naughty-nine won her fame Sz ye can make a mentalle note She'll aye remaine the same. 'tWith an apology to McCready Sykes. , , x Historian 72 ' ::n' '- H ww- f--f 55 --'mul , FRANZ FRIEDRICH KEPPLER -- MORRIS EGENTON IQINNAN .... DAVID JENKINS LLEWELLYN . . VVILLIAM GUTHRIE LUKE ...... STEWART KENNEDY MCLANAHAN CHARLES MCKNIGHT ......... PAUL CRERAR MCPHERSON . . MARTIN MONTGOMERY MAZE . . . GEORGE LAWRENCE MILLER . . . ROBERT GAYLOR MORRISON . . JOHN HAWLEY N EALE .......... CARLETON HUMPHREYS PALMER JAMES HENRY PHILLIPS ........ I'IARRY CUSHING PIPER ........ FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON . . . THOMAS HASTINGS ROBINSON . . . VVARNE PHILLIPS SCHENCK . . GEORGE REXAMER SHOWELL .... l'lANNIBAL FORBES SIMPSON . . . CHARLES HOWARD STITT .... LHAVID SUMMERS ............. WILLIAM IRWIN VANDERHOEE . . . DAVID WADSWORTH, 3D. .... . GILBERT THOMAS WAGNER . . ROBERT JAMES WALTON . . . . . . 26 Ritterstrasse, Berlin, Germany .... 3 W. 33rd St., New York, N. Y. . . . I25 States Ave., Atlantic City, N. J . . . 309 BrOadway, New YOrk, N . Y. . . . . . . . Q . . . . . Lawrenceville, N. J . . ,QOI Penn Ave., Pittsburg, Pa ............................LawrenceVille,N.J The Avernierel' 2131 BrOadway, New YOrk, N . Y. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I308 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . 1400 N Orth Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa .............'.......UpperLehigh,Pa. ........ I84 FrOnt St., New YOrk, N. Y. . . . 2060 'Pleasant St., Minneapolis, Minn. 37 Ma.diSOn Ave., MOrristOwn, N . J. OOS E. and C. Building, Denver, Cdl. .... ........ Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . . Princeton, N . J. . .... Riverton, N . J. WlIeeling,W.Va. ... . . . .. 42 James St., Newark, N. J. . . . . 538 East High St., Springfield, Qhio . . 22 VVashingtOn Place, New YOrk, N. YI .' ....... , .............. ,.Auburn, N. Y. . . . 633 Jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. Hummelstown, Pa. 74 i A ROY GARRETT WATSON . . The Raymondf, 42 E. Qsfh St., New York, N. Y GEORGE PARKS VVHITAKER . . . .......................... Wlieeling, W1 Va GRIFFITH WIGHT ......... ............ S t. Paul, Minn JOHN TAYLOR W1LSoN . . .... '. . . 238 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill UVERTON WINSTON .... . . SOI Globe Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn RALPH WALDO VVYANT . . ................ Manasquan, N. J , ag. I I W - ' X , V Q53 . 9. . Q2 75 M. sir-1-E T24 L 0 6 B R6 Q Fil-f .2 A, 4, 4, J of of Mr. Keener's brotherly act We did thereby make him an honorary member of the First Form. Therefore I will conclude this history with the hope that 1910's journey through life will be successful and prosperous and accomplish as respectable an amount of Work as We have done this year. May there be trouble for no o nc and pleasure for all.j - ' Historian. yea? l 4 lggf ' 78 X,ll'7ILLIl'XM EWART GLADSTONE MCELHINEY . . . . . . 40 Wall St., New York City' l-i0GER CLIDE MARIETTA ................. . .' .......... Coimellsville, Pa, HAARRY PoLHEMUs MARTIN . . . . 58 Court St.,.Plattsburg, Pa. ' PHILIP MEEK ............. . A ....... Paeonian Springs, Va, X,NfIRT MORTQN .............. ........... N ebraska City, Neb, JAMES WILLIS QSTRANDER ..... ------- I 176 Dffan Sf-I BTOOMYH, N- Y- A FREDERICK GRIFFITH PEABODY , . , ............. Fifth Ave., Evanston, Ill. GEORGE FRANK PIPER ......... . . . 2000 Pleasant Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. I , ROBERT RTAYNE ROGERS ....., ....... W aldorf-Astoria, New York City ig E.DMUND ALLEN RUSSELL ,,,,,, .... 9 Jackson Boul., Chicago, lll. , '5 XRXTILLIAM HQWELL RUXTQN ,,,,,, . . 76 BCCRHIHH Sf., New YO1'k City 'll'- HENRY SCIIMULBACII SCI-IAEFER . . . ............... Wfheeling, W. Va. M ARK TUCKER ................. . . . I6I Madison Ave., New York City . HARVEY HULTZ VERNER ....... ................... C arnegie, Pa. 7 ,- flORATIO HAROLD VVELLS .... ......... L awrenceville, N. 1. EDWARD NORRIS XVILEY, JR. . . . . . . I70 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. HORACE ALLEN WRIGHT ..... ................ IX laeon, Ga. f L, :X ff -A V, 5 rr ,A .V - . ., A 80 'V l 'Z' 'W C' 'V' TT W , I , I H 1 , rl : 1: Y,..-.A,. ,I A . I H -- 1' ' - - -A:-A-W . L L Y N I J AW A,-we-up-of wr -A - . 7.7-1 ------------ W x X 4 n i 345. -1.4 ,.1..- A ,f4gf.gv.n. f fin an-.um ,. no Az lx 1 2 'V- 4 Q I I I a , . 1 I ' I - 4 A- fi:n IrA.J .T 'I'-' f' l lVi . HIL!! . -I in -L.l !2zF i1 mP2 ,, '-94155 1 'A .- 1' GQ fx -' Li -' ,A-G' - 11:1 -XZ-9. . nga fax' - LZ-L: - ' Qx .Ifef-X 5 : -' ' ' X.. X 155' -IX X x 7:35 . A I 'mf waz S- Q qw - ffki- sec.-415 1' ,'- I ' -' - ' -':::19'- ' , - ,jtgeff X .'f5v2f 23 ' I . p J'-.C , X - ' :L '5 -,- .k- E SJ I I . -A , ,056 rig E , ' F:, n --, 1--aw., Iqvc., XE' X f ' , 1 - 1 gQ:Q: x. ggi' .1.,a.' w -. ' ' 3 Q , D.-i .ah U .. , I .-ff.. ,R+ - 4 L .fx A i- 1 I I ' .FL TI ..-gr . ' . ..,f244 M ix W-+ I! fc: ' c- .- '-- - I E+ i '- .' si: 'waz' . -X X'--N FFT? 'ini- ff ' If - . ' I ,-2 '- 3 f x-A -A ' 'jf Xxx ,-5'- -:I-it 3. ,- Lx 3, A 1 I XR , I ' I f ii-an 5 A I N I 5 XXX 5 A .. I f 'Aff' 4i9.,ii f as -X V xixxw -,ff . I 5 7 ' ---.rf . -- ' 'i5 ' ' ' -- N55-3.-' :::-.- ' . ' S 3 M. 6.j'Nfs.1Y.LI4L-- fre-.---M , X . GEORGE NOYES GRR . . . . . . . Pweszdeffzt GEORGE MILTON JONES ...... Vice-Pvfesideffzt ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON . . . Sect-Tefeas. Directors CHARLES WILLIS WELLS RUDOLPH' CAMPBELL SIEGLING CECIL FREDERICK VVILSON JAMES ALCORN RECTOR 82A 4 1 I H .ll lx v Lx 13 lk 4 m. I 1 4 '1 4 1 ,1 I 1 ! I I i I I i ! D i I .1 GILBERT PARSONS MACDONALD MR. WARREN ALDEN PERCEY JONES HOLTEN , CONDON ' ' HUTCHINS HOLLEY - PIERSON RICHARDS CASE SUTTER MITCHELL WATTS EWING BALLIN DUSS EMERY WVATSON WILSON CHENEY SCOTT BIGELOW Upper House SHILLINGFORD SPRUNT KNIGHT MCCORD MRS. NUTTALL JOHN SON 4 ORR WYETH ALLISON VAN DYKE i MACKALL SQUIRE ETHERIDGE GOULD BARTHOLAMAY LONGSDORF HUGHES KERR BALDWIN, D. WILLIAMS 5 WHITELEY FRANTZ I LYTE CANFIELD BRASTED Y CARPENTER 84 Vacant WARNER B ULLOCK BALDWI N , C. NELSON CARHART WELLS RECTOR PEYT ON Vacant BESSE MR. SPOON ER THOMPSON DODGE MARSCHN ER Vacant CALL Vacant MCCARTHY Vacant. RODGERS SANDE ORD SIEGLING CLAY A --....,,,.......-. r 1 4 r p E z HILL SCHOOL GAME Lawrenceville 27, Hill 6, 1905. ip if V: ,V L: 1 K 1 . E , l jx, 1 LQ Er my , .1 X . 1 J I ii 1 5 4 Y l I ,. I: 1 N A ' i iw li L li IW! 1 , j , f , ,LU X 1 X W9 Q gy HAM!!-In 5 Rx-X ? 4 ' Ei ' ' 4 'W5W5fQ H0035 Z 'NX XSXX 4 ' xX'N,X 4 iv: , 4 :L 42'iv F L L l x f I i V 'y k y X xi I ' 'X x xl H ,, X .sw H H A -, , fn SS V NICHOLAS STAHL Home lwczstez GEORGE HOWARD BRO CE H X, XM- . I ,LI 1 f4SSZVfU7'lLL Master ' f J. DUDLEY PETEPSON Dwsvdem . Q S' fu! V . L I A , LWB I I 'f.1 .- HSL!-::::' O 3363112 EEQTEEQUCE Vaci? can - - RA' C IFF 4' KENNEDY Vacant RGBEETS E DOUGLAS, E SMITH, H, PIPER REYNOLDS RISDON BURRILL 4 INGERSOLL WHITE MISS HQVV LEGG GALBRAITH -M SINEDDEN ' CP-SAITER PETERSGN acant AMPB L , F. T GALEY JOHNSOEN? 1. EESSES Vacant GWIN THOMAS GILBERT, C. 86 v I 3 I ! rx J 1 5 I 5 f. a I 1 1 I I 1 V g'1 1. Q N i lg 1 is 1 M. 1 i 5 N5 HI . 14 yt O -. lm 2 , . I , R Vg , 1 t I i U! t . Y W1 wi f W . f 1 1 1 3 , 2 w , 1 4 1 ' 3 i fl ' ' , 42 t Ms. Ml' ,4' fl I: it . M . :WE Us 'f :Q J i -- o , ,A - R' 5 ,323 ' ff E' .., 'Z'f?fQ7 ' W ,J . u 'JW7 if fffi K i R 'S O - A - 2 fi 'P Q ' Eff' ew' A , O J A O- - Y, - T' T, 4 ff:-ff, Qfg-fsf 'S rf -aff.: ,I DANIEL VARNEY THOMPSON .... ' . . . .... Mastetf 51? i A GEORGE CARLTON SHAFER . . . . . Assistant M aster ROBERT MURRAY HARBSTER .. . .... President g HARBSTER ANDERSON HUGHES, M. CARVER MORRISON, R. CAMERON Q5 5 VACANT WHITELEY, I. ROOT V MCELHINEY, C. VACANT VACANT 31 ge MCELHINEY, W. MOSSIER HAINES H , Vi BARNES FELLOWS CUTLER tl' 3 1 fm QISEES E C LLEWELLYN HUTCHINSON A - CASE, A- VAOANT J HPENCOCK WITHERSPOON MABEE W W LLS, W. KNQX , DE WITT NORTHRUP CLEMENSON f JONES, H. 88 ti JW .i I 31 33 9'H..:.. I I., . x 5 s X 'V ix -4 Ali. ' X QM 1 if 1 ' - 1 1 Q I xv, 4 . I PN Ffw r ff ru ,1 ,A , 1 , A 5 11 f x V . 1' ' 15 W lr ly U V. 6 , ly' , ml. fm , wx . mf '- Ir 'x ' w H , 'E 'E L -2' U , r . 51 V, 49 S' .' SVU , gm l,!E IDM HW b M A :E 1 W 23 ,,-.Ll ' Q if L N W W M L ' I llwy. - w K V l . Ni A 'V ' Q 1 xl 1 y 3 - ,E s 1 r +1 ' ,a 0 r-, ! 1 P -,. ' 1 -QD 2 ' l ' . E . I ,JJ g' V 1 P Q. ' ,E ' I 'I 1 ' 1 ' I Q. 1 . 3 X BULLEN, G. LONG ROBINSON CONNER MOFFAT W. BUNN SMITH, G. TOWNSEND WYANT PAYNE R SANDERSON S GRISWQ L D TgL'LoMiAS 131':l1',1iR,xSNQ19 QIJROLN SON . . . . . l1l0u.s'c' llKlU,s'tm Wfx1,'.lx1Sf:1a QDj1,'m11iC G,:a:1ci1Qgnz:N4 . . . . Ass1'.s'mm' JVlRasLw' JOHEJ12UERLEiESPEY ... ... fhwshhww S il' M S A D AM S M R. G ER K E N G. B U N N P F112 IR F F E R FULLERTO N 1zALDW1N, L. A N D REVV S LUKE EWI NG VVELCI-I QO ST G N E ES QI? EY illfl' E N DER S O N QB A R R ETT C1 ST H AR D QIQ N G P O W E LL RUXT O N K R AU T H O F F i' 1 . , V I ,X V W 'PDU V f-YN 'lk fxjz- rx 656- I Xl V' 1 ! F- - J ff , - , 1' NRQQN ' 1' ex ft-11-,f 1 . f 1. -X59 . I If f ., ,Qi L ' V . l-Q--C 1 V I ff I Env f F 'ft ?'Z i 'fR 14 PM QQ.-..1.....A in 1 !4j . - I , QW, ,gf ff.-551 'f' 1 .2 . at-A R A A, C f ff A - 1 1 L. if '-X A-331 -If ,rf .E I E L as SHENK WILSON CLARK, L. CLARK, G. AVERILL RUSSELL ROSTER WINSTON H, HAYES TRASK HOLTEN MR. COLVVELL TAYLGR INGERSOLL ROGERS PIPER VANDERHCEF VACANT BREVOORT WALL, I. VV ALL. D I 92 CHARLES BURTRAM NEWTON House Master PERCY ROBERT COLWELL Assistant Master FRANK 'WILLIAMSON HARPER Ptfesidettt SHGWELL 21 MILLER SUMMERS 22 SIEDLE 23 HARPER 24 BACHUS 25 STODDART 26 HUGHES 27 SELDEN 28 -VVISNER, T. ' WISNER, J. -Q-.w X I. 'W l W r I I I if: ., 1 Qi ,, J?- y-A 4 kv! y . 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Ps 4 Qi 1 i 4 1 v I S w 1 5 s - E 1 V arfj Fi'-5 I . CHARLES HENRY XWILCOX .. THEODORE BROWN TTEWITT .. FRANK R. CRAVEN . . . I HOLTZMAN 2 XV RIGHT 3 SIEBERLING 4 MEEK 5 GUTHERY 6 BOBB 7 BALLARD 8 GRANT 9 ' PALMER k IO BULL II VACANT BUCHANAN MR. HEVVITT FOSTER, XV. LEARY ITWIGHT DOUGLAS, T. KRANICH STEARNS NEALE SMILEY CRAVEN 94 . . .H ouse llfastev' 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 I ASSY. U'aszfe-if . . Presidmzt CASSEL M ORTON BATES HOYT ABELL BOVV MAN Vacant XNELLS, E. ELDER CAMPBELL VINCENT R ' 1 a K' -3 1' 4 W if -PL -' 5 e 5. 'Qgi 1 Qi I a ' 1 AJ, 11 Li 1 7 r I 5 ' 111 I 1 l Fil V 2 , , : fa 1. H' I 115, I, LQ liq lt, 5 x l 4, 1 if ' 1 .Qs Hi N1 nil! W VI. qu, if' qw' lf: Jin fglf UQ' SM EM H4 1v45, ig QQ :Eff 134 I, iw 11 1 iZ5l , 1 Ifqi, B 45+ 1 'N' X 5,1 1 1 Ta 1 5 -.L ll , .1 , .. , 2 . ,1 2 Hi: . I, g- I . I I I .I I I I I -I I 1 . I II I I Q' 5 I M I I 'S I l I I E I .I I QI III ,J I I - .- X I i :tw y? Nw mlm., . :I ' v - ' -1 - - ' - . - ' , . I - UU ' T2 2 I ' 'I' + I -:fm-I - ' f X .. ' -.I . . 1 , , . HF. . JZ. 'T:. .-112: . g- I. , .fn . Sgitslx X. 1 X ' I I 11 -5.-,Sz - W izsfqi I idk jsx ,- .- Q V ' - 1'-'li .lf QQ. .. ir- L ' Nh- 5 , vw! BLUN, db A g' I X I M WILLIJXM ANDREW ROISINSON I I I V' A ' 2 ':-' ' .I Home Master Mu ir 3 K Y G .I Sega-xx 'gg SAMUEL IEDMOND QSBOLIQNE I UIII i , i 1 Asif. M asteaz ' .3'ff3.'f'f- L IES' jf . . 1' fI:2af'-F.-. ., K Z, .. W My 5 J- '.,' FREDERICK I-XRMSTRONG FENNESSEY .1 Pwszdent IVICELROY IO BOYESEN 20 FENNESSY GOSNELL II MORSE or LAROM GRAI-IAM T2 RENAN HI SHIELDS PORTER I3 MR. OSBOURNE 22 MORRILL, S. IIEACQCK ORR, R. 23 RICHARDSON MAKENSIE I4 REARQDY 24 FAXON DAVIS I5 BASSETT 26 PRUYN GOODI-IUE I6 GETTY 25 WEST WILEY I7 WHITNEY 27 MCDONALD, A. EDWARDS 18 GLEASON 21, SAYER , DON IQ WADSWORTH 29 TOBEY 96 I V . 1 1 N I .L gzisnrlfsl. .-iQ.41aQ1'4:rQu.i:nf1 .14 auf. , z.u.as..: I J x X I D, fx A f IX, M fin! 1 X 'I ' jfilaf K 5 -'I , . 'lf X fy DIST!-YW , f, In - f, l ' , ff I I ffa!:' I -' I , ' WI' . , , f f ml ,I X, xx! ,iff : ' Y ,fa x 1 ' H I f l G! If I ff' ff-V ,ff I ? ' 4' ff C I' ff fly ttf : ' , fl 1-fyff ' ' , wav V? 1 L-- X X ff lf' 17,3 ff I - N-Lf if fl! , I 'lf' f I 1 ' ffl, ,f X ', If 1 X gm I I A W . - if S LH--'fl f L- ,.......X,,-1' f'1-it CHARLES HENRY RAYMOND. . . ........... M astetf RADCLIFFE HERMANCE . . , . . . Assistant M astet' EARNEST H. W1N'1TE1z .. . . Ptfestdent PRESTON 7 STERNBERGH DAVIDSON BAGBY PACKER CHILDS WINTER, E. MINIS MCLANE CHAPIN BUTLER WI LLCOX NVARD HEYNIGER SHULTZ THOMPSON, I. MILLIKEN HARTMAN WILLIAMS, KEPLER ELMER 98 1 T 4. J v 4 I 4. f 1 1 4 L 'v 4. BROWN PIERSO N, N ELY CHISOLM MOSES MYERS MARTIN TUCKER VAIL ALLISON, E. SCHAEFER N S i 1 , ,7W,MT4.,,-sz, I ' '1 , I . ' 3 V Qfs A. r- is im 4 w , w , 1 l . r T ji il 537 U' V ' ly. ' '. 5 9. f 52 . 'xx P H gf - , Y V vi N 1 i M N 1 W, Q71 i: ' :V - L Wx U 36,5 Ilul L 1 vu M ,qw a 1 4 if Y -ww lf' 1 W ,sql U I .V 5 ll ' fi li U14 I , 4 ,A ,1 f M v I WW 1 N y X D' I ff A ,f N If - X f I I I 4 'I I X X ' ' M 7 H0-use Masta-1' H F49 .Ce V Z C. TEQNNEY SAUNDERS F' 'R N A X521 yi ' - Presidezzi ,P-WN X JOHN H. IQEIQNER .. , ' Q- X .....,T.y V' WOLFE 5 THQMPSQN, WH1TE,G. RIONDA 6 BASNETT SCHAEFFER, H. SWEETEN 7 HEINEN PEARSON, S. COYLE 8 HQRSTMANN SAUNDERS ' FOP? X w DULL, R. VERNER STI Pi, L. Q MARRIETTA, Rf b 100 ,1 1 ,1 I1 11 11 -1'11 1 11 ,11 VJ' 5 ,I f' 1 11 EI 1 11 ,I 1 , w, . . M 1 Il' 1 Q1 i . A ' 1-1 5 1 1 ' -11 11 1. ' - ' 51.1 1111 11 1 I 1 1 . 1 .1 '1 L'-1 1 11- i ' 14 1. . IDI!!! 1 ti1. 1 1 1 . 17.11 Mi 21111 1i Q1- '11, 111 11 1 11 11. 1.1 11 .Il 11 114 11511 1111 irfix 21 1.1 1 11 1 I 1 3 1 1 5 . ,1 1-Z. 1.1. 1:-if Q17 11! ' WY 'I 151 114 1'1 ill H11 1 ii. M... I 1 I ,1. 4 1 1 1 1. 1111. 1.1 11,1 Wi 111 1 ' 11 1 1 I' Q 1 1 111 1 Rose Hill House M I C 1i1'.xR1i,1sjS fl?Zl'13NRx RRIEHQD . .ZQIQOIISU Masfv 1cm wol1Q 1+j lX,l'c1f , .-xN 193 BRUB.-xCK ........ . . . P1'c',9I.lfc'IIf f lizuwmclq 1 MCDONALD, R. D. 1 J 12tNNi1 NGS I WHl1 'gP ,xK13R K' BULLEN, R. 5 XVATSGN. R. 6 X IOL? ,,.,,,,,. , ., W., . ., , fr.:-Y - ,,.-,VW 1 . ,,- ,- ..,m.....,,- .................... ..A,,...,.,.......,.,. .,Au.- 5azi-t:v:.'i-M -fh- RQTAZE If HAVING, XV l MCI-INIGHT i ,1 a 1 I ' l A B4 Y . -1- ' -1-E A A , A A .?i V2, , , ,, H - A A . -F ' +L: - Q 'Ji - -1- .---+.. -- --- 4---- -:- ---- ' F, N-H Ji -1... L- -.. ::...-. ---l 34, - , -N, ff ,,,,., X-, lA . ,-,.- . ,A- .--. i4 Wi., .5 A .. XT -...,L X, , :. ' 'A. MMM ' f '. ,.' 'Q Qi ,,... A -,-. -Q : Ng, A -- ---- X.-. - , - -T- 5--W. -,ls V. -T ',.-,.t --- E A T -, ,fc 'Ag A T-Ediir NT fkxe f' Q F-1- M EM!-X -.- ,.,. 'fix - Q -m -V -- - - --- - --- -- ,Y ,- VL 'C7 :L - --L. .., T ' ' , ,,,, , j'f'x - -Q 41:25 - -- - A..- ' 1 A ' - .A A-A A- if-f -- M- ? g -- - -: A ' ' -- 'Q' - X ' -- --- Q ,.,.. - ,v --A 'T' --- -, I '-Qi 'NT L . ff 'Q - 'T Q -A- ':' ' ' ' Y '- - -' A' fb: Q 'i f:L , - A--Aw -1-T - --4 --.TL 'L k in- --- , ,,.L-. gf' S -:-- , L -4 --lms- .xr-gg-4-M. l '.,.. ..,+:fQ1iI ' -' fi-1'- g :', if - ' ' --ir--- 1iT?g.:-- TQILZTT 2, if T- im-. llill, -..iig- - -1'--- ,E L 'f- 51,5 T- 1-A 'L--, T'-:A -- -i-- ... -rl? i--i-a f f A . , . -. A -A -.-.-. .i.- '------ -U ---S -- f--si f - E A -- - ff, -TN - - - A , A - ,1?:- Id' -'Ti' ?' 'fic-g7v, .f-.f.:.... 1L T...i.Tfj L ,..:.:A f'1.T' -,. ' f 5..- Yjj --, 'ifkl fx A I ., T 3 1 , 'ff' 1 - -1-- Y---' - gl Q, 'L iii - fffgg ,L-'iwk ATT - A A A - L' ,Ai ,JA l I? --Mil -'if Q I Q -'1' 3?-' '- -ATU A T, W f' 2 if - A -N A A --'T' in' ' ' ' lil ': -i 3-7711.7 'Il' ' zil? ---L ---li -: -4-'---if574---- ., -il -'f '::-- -. -f' :. -L12-. - '-- ' fy- -1f'f 2,-V '--g 't,:7- Q '-' '1.-.-1:i H T-hr?-if-:QZTQ -----?'i....,, .- A Milfi T' f'-v Y ql.El6+ff5 '03-- --'---'-- 1 ' ' 'Q' 1-T 1 l 1 104 TDI HOWARD SMITH Home Zlffasier ALLAN HARDJE President 6 MR. SMITH A GAY 7 RITTER If WAGNER 3 1' BIGGS 1? SCOTT, I. 9 1' HARDIE tf DAVIS, W. IO TQ PHILLIPS nj WALTON H ig HELMBOLD Wayside House LOREY PRENTIS .. . . H ouse M astetf CGDEN ANNIN .. -- P76-Wdent ANNIN, O. GROSSIUS 3 OSTRANDER DICK 1 CARTER 2 ENGLISH, R. ENGLISH, E. lt COLES Mr. Ge-:orge'S 'WILLIAM J. GEORGE . . . . . .House Master P. HZQSTITT .. . President 1. - PHILIP HIVLING S'rI'1 r 2. THOMAS HAMILTON MCCAULEY IQ6. Constitution of the ,J Athletic Association - ' of the V LAWRENCEVILLE sci-iooi.. . Article 1. ' ' SEC. I. ' The powers of this Constitution shall be vested in an Athletic Committee, consisting of the Headmaster and four other Masters or officers of the School, appointed by the Headmaster. .fig D SEC. 2 The Athletic Committee, combined with the Captains and Managers of the various School teams, shall be known as the Athletic Council. ' ' h SEC. 3 All changes in this Constitution shall be approved,-first: bythe Athletic Committee, sec- ond: by the Council and third: by a majority vote ofthe School. Article 2. i 1 -ii . ,, , l I ,. Hi? SEC. I. The Chairman of the Athletic Committee shall be the Headmaster. Q, SEC. 2. T The Treasurer of the Athletic Association shall be a Master or an officer of the School, A appointed by the Headmaster. SEC. 3 The officers of the football, baseball, and track associations, shall consist r-espectively of a Captain and a Manager. ' SEC. 4. In every other branch of School sport the Captain shall perform all the duties of Manager. SEC. 5. The Manager of each team shall perform all the duties of Treasurer for his branch of sport and shall be-.responsible to the Treasurer of the Athletic Association. ' SEC. 6. No Captain' or Manager shall contract any bills until he has the sanction for such items from the Master or School officer in charge of that branch of Athletics. 108 - RULES Governing School Contests and Insignia. Article 1. , Football. . I SEC. I. The red block L. shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. SEC. 2. The sweater shall be solid black with red block L. SEC. 3. The jersey shall have a body of solid black, the arms f-striped in red, one quarter of an inch wide and two inch-es apart. The body shall have a woven red L. ' A K The neck, wrist bands and bottom of the jersey, shall have six-red stripes, on-e eighth of an inch wide and one eighth of an inch apart. SEC. 4. The stockings shall be black, with stripes in red every two inches, one quarter of an inch wide. SEC. 5. The cap shall be black with red L. F. B. T. in monogram. ' SEC. 6. 2nd shall be awarded by the Coach, with the approval of the Head Coach, to those Sub- stitut-es who have contributed most to the success of the School team. But the number of such awards shall not exceed eleven except by permission of the Athletic Committee. -. SEC. 7. Sw-eaters shall not be awarded to those who do not receive Lis except on the recommen- dation of the 'Athletic Committee and the vote of the School. A Article 2. Baseball. SEC. I. The red block L shall be awarded to all who play in the Championship game. A SEC. 2. ' Second in white shall be awarded by the Coach to the nine members of the second team who have contributed most to th-e success of the School team. SEC. 3 The j-ersey and stockings shall be similar to the football regulations. SEC. 4. The shirts shall be gray flannel with small L. on pocket. ' SEC. 5. The caps shall be gray with L. B. B. T. in black monogram. .IIO Creams. SEC. I. The Cream team in any sport shall be open for trial to all m-embers of the Fifth Form. SEC. 2. The Captain shall be elected, on. clue notice, by a majority vote of the Fifth Form. . SEC. 3. Numa-als Shall be awarded t0,all who play in aaspecified game, to be announced by the Captain, and previously approved by the Headmaster. . ' ' junior Teams. ' The insignia of all Junior teams shall be a white Ir on a solid maroon jersey. Tennis. SEC. I. The red block L shall be award-ed.any member of the School who wins the Princeton Uni- versity lnter-scholastic Tennis tournament. SEC. 2. Theawinners of both singles and doubles, in the championship contest, shall be awarded numerals. Golf., . SEC. I. The Captain of the Golf team shall be elected by the members of the team, some time between the last contest and the close of each Spring term. SEC. 2. The team shall be composed of live players, chosen by the Golf Instructor and the Captain from those who compete in the Inter-scholastic championships and the championship meet. SEC. 3. An annual tournament shall be held, during the Spring term, to determine the school champion. . V F SEC. 4. The insignia allowed the team shall be a white cap and blue Hannel coat, fthe coat to have white L. G. T. in monogram, but the winner of the National Championship may wear the monogram in red.D SEC. 5. A red block L shall be awarded that member of the team who wins the National inter- scholastic Championship. T ' Article 1. .I-loekey. SEC. 1. The Captain shall be elected during the Fall term by present members Of the team of the previous year. g II2 ' ARTHUR VV. MALLEY GUY VV. OLIVER Mr. F. W. KAFER Els-5' fig Baseball Team, 1905 o I I W. H. PEARSON W. S. HEYNIGER J. D. PETERSON C. B. MORE ...... A. W. MALLEY .. R. W. HARPER .. T. P. CLAY c. R. PITMAN J. A. REoToR ..u-....-n...- Q C aptam M anager . Coach Catcher Pitcher . . . First Base . Second Base . . .... Short Stop .. Third Base .. Right Field . Center Field Left Field SIEGLING ...... . Pitcher I. A. PARSONS . WINTER, E. CUNNINGHAM -imma , i-iw. la- 'S , 1 H -- X l Q qi 7,5 I 5 ,. u 5 Ig .4 .' K . 5 'z ' ,L ' Y xi 1 I W: . A ,1 'J A 5 N ' L. ,. . , .lf 'Q 'ii ,X is - . 1 , . 16. 1, '1 1, , 2 . e ' 3 :Q ,N .. ., TM. I ,ij 412 P .1-1 4 g?jN 25211 1 I H- 13.1': .5 ' ,Qi 114: ?FfV. i': 2'3 . 4 1 1 xl.. I'1. i. jx ,, gi 4 9 VN' mel, V1.1 wr 'ffl ,g1w -.. v 3- 5. , , , i , ' p '. x' r 5 y I I , 1 I , I w 1 ' I 1 , , I I , 5 , 4 3 I ' ' 4 : V L 2 ! Q5 A1 'E .4 f' 1 , z Law renceviQQe Lawrenceviiie Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrencevi Lawrenceviii Lawrenceviij. Lawrenceviil Lawrenceviii Totals, . . . Lawrenceville, II 1898 1900 Lawrenceville, 8 .... Lawrenceville, 2 .... Lawrenceville, IO 1902 1904 Lawrenceville Base Ball Scores Season of 1905 1 3 io ..6 I5 5 . Q ....4 o 'J II O S '7 I 0 Wandering Cricketers . . . Haverford, ........ . Penn. Freshmen, . . Williams, ...... . Fordham 2nd, Princeton 2nd, . . . Peddie, ......... . Princeton Prep. Hotchkiss, .... . Princeton, . . . . Pingree ....... Mercersburg, . . . . Princeton Fresh. . . . Hill, ........... .ann---...---. Lawrenceville-Hill Games . . . Hill. IO ....Hi11,5 ....Hi11,5 Hill. 0 1899 Lawrenceville, 3 . . . ......... . . . . 1901 Lawrenceville, 2 . . . ........... . . . . 1903 Lawrenceville, II .... ......... .... 1905 Lawrenceville, 7 .. . .. - Q 1 n a Q e Q f Hill Hill Hill Hill Captain Graves 2 FOOtbHll TGEIITI. CHESTER W. GRAVES . CHAS. W. WELLS I. DANA KAFER . F. W. KAEER . Name C. VV. Graves I. D. Peterson R. C. Siegling Wolfe Snedden Harbster White T. W. Crouch I. A. Rector G . W1 Iones E. 'W'inter G. N. Orr P. Hart I. P. Kennedy I. C. Van Dyke H. Gilbert F. Bartholamay 118 Position Weight Age Tackle 188 Tackle ISO Guard 218 Guard 175' Guard 194 Center 170 Center 158 End 148 End 150 End ISQ Quarter 150 Half Back 172 Half Back 170- Half Back 146 Half Back 152 Half Back 145 Full Back 167 Captain Manager Coaches Height 6 ft. Mt 6 ft. IM 6 ft. 6 ft. 5 ft. IOM 5 ft. IOM: 5 ft. 9 5 ft. 9 5 ft. II 5 ft. II 5 ft. IO 5 ft. IO ft. Ioyg 5 ft. IO 5 ft. 9 S ft. PM 5 ft. IO V U V t , . I - , '-13iiig3sa,glli1'54e+3a:.::1,544?5fi4Qi-P:esi+1 LAWRENOEVILLE FOOTBALL SCORES SEASON OF 1905. LawrencevilQ LaWrencevilQ Lawrencevil Lawrencevil Lawrencevil Lavvrencevil Total, AIO4 Haverford, Princeton, ,OQ Princeton scrub, Pennsylvania, ,OQ Mercersburg, Hill, MANAGER, C. W. WELLS Lawrenceville 28 .......... 0 24 : . . . 0 I4 .... O O .... 35 .... 0 23 .... O 0 .... 6 2 .... ---6 .... Total, 6 6 27 .... I2O Scores of Annual FOOTBALL GAMES Between Lawrenceville 1894 1395 1896 VISQ7 1898 1399 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 and Hill School A The Hill School ............ 0 ...0 6 8 0 0 24 23 ...0 5 6 iff fff 6 Second Football Team LoU1s PIPER . . . . Captain R. S. LAIRD ....... Manager Mr. P. R. CoLwELL . . . . . . ......... '. . . . . Coach HUGHES, B. .... .... ' 06 WILLIAMS, . . .... . . . BALLIN, ...... .... ' O6 PIPER, .... . ETHRIDGE, . . .... '06 STONE, ..... .. CHENEY, ....... .... ' 06 GALBRAITH, . . . BALDVVIN, D. .... .... ' 06 CAMPBELL, S. KERR, ............ .... ' O6 SMITH, H. .... . MARSCHNER, . . . ...... . '06 Varsity Substitutes BURRILL, .................... ,O7 JoHNsoN, A. C. RODGERS, ... ....... . ............... '05 EWING, N. ....... I,aW1'e11cevi11e Scrub, 44 Morristown, n I22 3 i 5-H i -' A frvaigslsqifdlgli- l aux. B. HUGHES, CAPTAIN Basket Ball Team, 1906 B. HUGHES .. MR. PRENTISS .. HARPER .. .... ,1. .- - Captain Manager Coach L. Forward BERGEN .... .... R . Forward B. HUGHES .. . ..... Center ORR' ......... R. Guard KENNEDY .. ....... . ..... L. Guard !Substitutes WARNER H. LEGG Games Jan. 13. LawrenceViQQe, 11, Trenton High, 6 Jan. 27 LawreneeviQQe, 26 Pratt Institute, 29 Ian. 31. Lawrenceville, 15, Poly. Prep., 24 Feb. 7. LawrenceviQQe, 18, Northeast Manual, 24 Feb. 9. LawrenceviQQe, 18, Newark Academy, 24 Feb. 28 Lawrencevige, 60, Friends Central, I5 Mar. 3. Lawreneeifige, 42, Central High, 26 Mar. 7. LawreneeviQQe, 35, Pennsylvania, ,OQ I2 235 156 124 ll J, 'V , ln . 5 'if 1' I4 Il ' 'r . I 1 ,, su ir ,U i M 3 2 w I . jx , yi 15 ii 'Y ' i 15 V , . Es f- ,Q . .I1 ' QEH' 334 ,il 1, 34 . :- W ,. 1, I i' 5' ggi' xl? in . w lil' 2' 'S t , vw W 'L 1 . ,A w . lg I, '., A ,- SZ L' N4, s Z1 X' 'SN' 511' iii ix Elf. ,,. sw .ME IE H Em IH: ifl fl ' S' :I 1 3' Q I Y SQ 1 5 ,, I 1 tx. fi 2 51 .4 X , A in :E I .fx 1 iii 1, 'w V 1 X ,3. 1 :II 5 fy IP, W ll A W. I-I, PEARSON, CAPTAIN Baseball Team CTO May 1stD W. H. PEARSON .. .. Captain I. C. VAN DYKE, ....... Manager FREDERICK WILSON KAFER PEARSON, H. W. .. . RECTOR, an-.sq---4 HUGHES, . WINTER, . BUNN, . HARPER WILSON, PITMAN, BALLIN, , . sono Coach Substitutes BULLOCK , PETERSON I , , I, I2 Bll1 HARTIVIAN SIEGLING JOHNSON A 7, A , H 's win Wy 411' Mi 5 . Lf 1 ,i , ' ' A I4 r 11 J ' SSW 5' WW 5 EU -1' 1, M, v I EL? + Q gf-Q 11? Sf' ii lf. l . if 1 V , 1 hw !i,i gl + 5 I QQ! , 4,4 4 fs?1:.i,. H 11 'v- ,liilf li ,H Q J, if 5. 5- Q Ea i , ',l, FL 43' 5' '5' I, !.s . if in Q, ,VI C . 1 . J I 4 ' 1 . , , , J fx J 2? , , I xi 'i ff 5,3 rf' IV I . 'Jr Fr 3 li W ' 4 Track Team, 1905 J. A. RECTOR .... I. A. PARSONS . MR. PRENTISS ... RECTOR, '06 FULLERTON, '07 ANDRUS, '05 WALLER, '05 REUWHART,b5 BROOKS, '06 REYNOLDS,b7 G H WHITELEY JR CAPTAIN 1906 I28 MCCORD, '05. .. Captain Manager Trainer ROBERTS, '07 MORE, '06 WALLER, '05 FARR, '05 KELLEY,b5 INGERSOLL, '07 PARSONS, '05 .1 ,E L., ,N 14,- . 4' ' !, , M14 gf . :W -Q A '1 li' .5 If '1 , 5, .V 1 if .W i V 5. ll il , ,Q 1 5 ffl Q' Lg., -1-1 as -J .ix 1 ,I A.. vi Am, . Ri. 'A iw KKEJ. lil iff 3. j2 BQ! gal, f I 4 I., , r -la . 4 2- i q 7 g, . ,W I L51 1-.' :. gl ,N - 1 M, 1 I u qw. EM sl' Km 5. 4 5 1 . 5 E T ' f Q : . , gl 1 I ,, . .E 5 i G - , 1 ,a Y Q 1 ' g r In - 9' 1 - 'A , S, 3 Rig W A Q X .1 , 1. . , 24 Q , is , , I, 1 .HE , . X, , .E , if n I aa f .INV K'F il Q .,, v 1' '1- JE -il, V! iI L2 ' il' -E ' 'I ri I E 2 In o Presidents of the Track Association A J.WFSPENCERgn. E. C. CAPEN ....... N. MCCLINTLCCR A C. H. EERCEN, H. R. WARREN R. E. CILLIS ....... H. L. CRAWFORD . C. C.'WALBRIDGE. J. S. VAN' NEST J. M. SCOTT, .... F. CARTER J-R.i W. H. EDWARDS H. R. LAY . ........ W. A. DUSENBURY D GRlGGSY. ...... . C. E. WILLIAMS .. H BLANCHARD.,U C.-'TRUES ALE F. REVELL . Q-.-H?0BT.Q.N . ---. - I.,A. PARSONS .... A. C. JOHNSON 0 I3O . a o Pittsburg, Pa. . Bloomington, Ill. .. Pittsburg, Pa .. Red Bank, N. J. .. Montclair, N. I. Detroit, Mich. ' New York City .. Brooklyn, N. Y. Trenton, N. J. Frankfort, Ky. Williamston, Mass. Lisle, N. Washington, D. C. .. Portville, N. Y. Paterson, N. J. Anderson, Ind. Altoona, Pa. New York City. Evanston, Ill. .q. . , .. Peoria, Ill. Troy, Pa. Helena, Mont. U'-v . A . ., ,. ,-.,. 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 IQOI 1902 IQQS 1994 1905 1906 W Cymnasium Team First Place in Haverford .College Gymnasium Contest February 28th, 1906 E. H. WINTER, 307 Caotztiil MR. WEST .... ....... .... I 1 istructor Point Winners Side Horse-J. Annin, iirstg Whiteley. Second. GYMNASIUM INSTRUCTOR5 Tumbling-J. Annin, third. . .l.. -1. Horizontal bar-E. H. Winter, third. SUMMARY: b Club Swinging-W. McCarthy, third. Lawrenceville, D 24 points Parallel Bars-F. A. Fennessy, First. .- ' . High Jump-VV. P. Ingersoll, iirstg IIC. Intersoholastic Champions. Van Dyke, Second. 132 - 1 1 if evil 5 i A y Q if I V15 -ml: H+ sf ?f-iii I-In 3-4? 4.-- .mf .fm , HQ I., X g'I. ,Ii . 2 V is P.. ,,,, ff' 'EJ 'flf .' ' z'- 4 si Q I, r 1 : ' 1 v V' , X1' ,V ' v .43 f '. ' w N W .. E x .1 W f xf , X . M , 1, ? ,R , gk ll ', , 1 fi? W 'Q 3? 1' Q51 ' 55 ? if 'I 5 1 is Y ,I , L1 11 f f iw I '1 A , L? S V 1, Ti L, I Sn ' , , w M V, ,I 1 af' 4 -, I Q L e I' ,, 1. '51 'n 'K . fl , 'W' xg N W X Z. 1 , in 1 pw Q1 Y :I 3 11 ef 7 r n x M il rx 1- 5, I il ' x .3 p I H' I Q I l Yi 'S - we v l QQ! ! X Qui.: fy-- 1 1' 1 I I A. CQ JoHNSoN,' '66, CAPTAIN' A. C. JOHNSON, '06 S. C. SCHAFER C. T. BALDWIN I. D. PETERSON A. C. JOHNSON LAIRD ....... T. S. WATSON .. C. G. BALLIN .f , Hockey Team ... .- P. B. RICHARDSON, I 34 . . . Captain . . . Manager Coach . . . Goal .. Point Cover Point . . . . Rover .. Forward .. Forward . . Forward I 1 I I : II , . . ,I I I I 'T' I ,. II I -I I I ' I II I - I I . I .I P ,I : 'I I-.' I+ 'IIN I I III I. I., .Il fr III If I , I' I . I, .l. ' I I. In IE I IQ If II I , I I: I' I I .1 III IW I II II ' I II II 'I ,I I QV ,J I' 'll .I I ,II I 5 I I I' , I ,II II II I I I , ff I II I ii I II 'f II I I II I I I 'I I II- - II I II I, I I .I I 'I I ' , I ' Il I II I II I aI I R. . I, I I I II III II QI I III- II :I .L ' 'I :, I, I II ,IH II II I I , 136 G01f Team H. G. LEGG. ,O7, Captain I. C. JOHNSON, ,O7, Manager MR. BOUS. ............ Instructor I H. G. LEGG, ,07. J. C. J0HNS0N, 507. W. K. WOOD, '06 G. MORSE, ,O7 G. W. BUNN, ,O7 It Q wif- ...J. , AY, , A ,, -W . V Y Lawrenceville Swimming Team WALTER S. WARD Captain E. C. M. RICHARDS Manager WOLFE STODDART EWING, N. RICHARD, S. VVALL, I. KERR MCLANAHAN, A. WARD SWIMMING TEAM Score-Lawrenceville, 24, Columbia, 17. E V E N T S . Plunge: Ward, ISt, 54 feet, 9 inches, Kress, 211Cl. 25 yard Dash: Clark, Istg Wolfe 2nd, Time I3 I-5 sec 200 yard Relay: Lawrenceville, Ist, Wolfe, Ewing, VVard, Richards, time 2.3 2-5. Dive: Stoddart, Ist, McLanahan, 2nd, 200 yard Dash: McKinley, Ist, Wolfe, 2nd, time 2.46. S 137 Creams Baseball Team JOHN M. HQLTON Captm GEORGE GALL .... Manager WARNER ................... S' ----- -- G. N. ORR l ..... LONGSDORF 5 Ewme 7 . . . Catcher .. . Pitcher First Base SIEGLING ' ' GILBERT f ....... . . . HOLTON ...... SCOTT .... .. . WELLS S ........ THOMPSON . LYTE anna.. uunns..a..-....5. Substitutes O Second Base Short Stop Third Base Field . . . --Field . . . Field MCPHERSGN SUTTER RECTGR NELSON, O T E PERCY . 138 Wie' ,xh- I .XIV I! Q . -Y z f' ' .yilv ' '5 xl 1 .IVX 5:L fjill 5 .' 5 A M -M 1 , f Q. ' ,5 vim! ,!i' 111: vig! Q! 545' En! MQ. F341 rf M'- sl' w A ,EI L, Q. i 1111 ww j? V, ly. sy +: QQ!! . I 53, 1. y..1 i ix! . ei 3 'xx !.l' , - NG ZW M1 Sim '11 ,. ,Qi 'I ,gg ' .s , .1 I X 55 V N 4, 13 ,, P l 15 , fa , 1 In .YT ii 5? if g wi! 1 F 5.1 E,.f U i' I 1 gif L ...,......., .,. ..,........... ,. ....,...........,...... , V' ' I ,1 1, 1. 'i. i 3 ,I A , 1. I, 41' i 14, Cleve I-louse Baseball Teand I-louse Championship, 1905 G. M. JONES . ........ ...................... . .. .... Captain R. M. HARBSTER .... D Manager S. C. SCHAFER .... .... C oach G G. WHITELEY ...... . M. JONES .................... ....... C. W. NORTHROP I. P. KENNEDY .... F. NELSON ......... i 0 R. M. HARBSTER .... .... C. W. WVELLS R. H. LEONARDS ..... B. REISS ........... . Percentage CLEVE ......... S33 DICKINSON WOODHULL .... ............ . 6.66 GRISWOLD KENNEDY ..... .................. 5 78 DAVIS ............... ooNsoL1oATEo ................... 000 140 Catcher Pitcher First Base Second Base Short Stop Third Base ,Right Field Center Field ..Left Field . . . . 5oo - - - 333 166 f ' 1 ' ' , . I 4 ' 4 i 1 ,A ,, , Vx.-' li v Q I , 55 ...V 1 51' s 1 ,, I. tif 1 K f,J' S '!. ffffff wig in I . jx r'f 411. Ve 114' Q, 359 Tis' gf!- I, ,511 Q.. I :. 1' , .I , x,, H52 Mi 1 vw 12-' 5. ,ull-G ww V 4 l 522 'N ig -,g s, 3 Ai. V .a ii ' ' , 25 I H n: ! 5 ,x 4 QE N if VVVV Wi?-wiv? ii 1 'u M ly w J ' ,x. 1 Griswold House Football Team ,l.. rl-louse Championship, 1905 E. ESPEY ........ Captain g W. POWELL Manager BUN, W. ...... G ............. .......... L eft End BARRETT . . . LUKE ...................... PFEIFER .' ...................... STOUTENBERG, CONNER HENDERSON .E ............. E EWING, TOWNSEND .Q. EULLERToN .... ANDREWS g . .. SMITHQ G. . . . Q ESPEY .... E ......... , ....... .... - N A' , Griswold, 'V'll ..... 1. .G Woodhiill, o.ii. Griswold, 34 ' 'il' ' Grisizvolidg 6 fiQ . . Qi. . .' ....... . . . Kennedjifo 142 . . Left Tackle . . Left Guard Center . . , Right Guard . .. Right Tackle Q .... R Right End Right Half Back . Left Half Back Fun Back . .i Quarterback . . . 4 Dickinsoni 'O -.. M, 1 I I, I i N 1 ,k ,V X. 1,5 ., ,, ,V 1 , I 1 I 1 n . , I ff we ,1 ' fl -r' Eg 5 N- 91 .igl ..1 1. ,an :'-' '1 , ffiif E213 ' f lf 15. Q Qif E V T 1 , ix VA 1 Efl . 1 fa si: ,,,. Q? . I VM 2 E. ff 'f I L. tl. fx! . ,M QE' 2 S 'Xl 1 I i lim I, fill .11 leaf vp ffl .lt ig! rl 'f 5' P' 1 ,ig I' J' 1 I I .fv :Q LJ ?f . dl y f fr , 'J il 1 , 1 X. 'o g' ev f i! ,E ll . I ZF' il al e io ! V si I fg 1' sly 4 QI, lr 13. Y Z H 'H n ly !f- vw E Woodhull . Davis .... Kennedy . . Cleve ...... Consolidated Griswold . . Dickinson . Q.- Cleve 1-louse Relay Team House Championship, 1905 . G. WHITELEY, .... . . . . . .... Captain F. ROBERTS, '06 ............. .. Manager F. Roberts, '06. M. TOWNS, 'o6. G. M. JONES, '06, ' G. WHITELEY, 'o6. Inter 1-louse Relay Race, 1905 Cleve First, Kennedy Second, Woodhtill Third, Davis Fourth. Inter I-louse Track Meet, 1905 144 31 24 1-2 I7 1-2 I3 IO 9 4 points points points points 1aOi11ts points .points In rl .'? , xY1l', rl ? :' .V , il ,NA ,- I w , 3 ln zfif EQ!! EE wl Sig? M FU' :EW H ,i' sf, K if gp . if if 1? 'Q ii 'I' E i5 iff 1' E: T5 '?f If .,!f' 1-4 5' i .5-. 1 i. .I' I X! 'L' 1 1' ,I,A , ! 1 1 I , i fwy, . ii fi Q j1'1'II!'-' Q .glw I, Y ft! ,I-1 12,9 .1 Kennedy I-IouseBasket Ball Team House Championship 1906 FREDERICK ARMsTRoNo FENNESSSY .... ... Captain' ' RANDOLPH WEST ....................... .... M anager S. B. SHIELDS ........... Y .... Forward A. TOBEY ...... .... F orward S. MORRILL ........ .... C enter F. A. FENNESSY .... .......... . .. Guard N. BASSETT ..... ....... , ........ F ... ... Guard Substitutes I GETTY DAVIS Kennedy, 9 ..... ......... ...... C 1 eve, 6 Kennedy, I2 ...... .... W oodhuli. 9 Kennedy, I5 .... .... D ickinson, 9, Kennedy, I5 Consolidated, I3 146 ! K' 5 , 5 ff 4, ll H5 , 1 M, . 41' ,, I-: I I g, 1 1 J A v . 1 r , ,,,,1r L ' ffl-- .ll I 1 iif rw 5 I ff. V., l. QW, 1. '.1 1.1 Mi .Q -1,1 ,. 1 A' 1: ij Y: u fx H fi. IJ: fe ge, :K ll fxz Swv :Wi sf W fl 'I w..-1 II' nw y. Q? 1 ,Q ,f F2 E! U! if Yi' I I ' I Q . P L 1 ,J A ! 9 I ,K i Ii 11'- 1 1' ag, 1 U O . Z T 1 I I I P :ii-T Yi' 1 vw. - A..-. Q i! 1 saw 31 ,, F' L+' ' 7 ,q '31 100 yards dash 220 yards dash 440 yards dash 880 yards run Mile run ................. ..... I00 yards dash Cfuniorb High Hurdles ......... 220 yards Clow hurdlesb Mile walk .............. ..... Running high juinp Running broad jurnp Throwing baseball Pole vault ......... Putting I2-lb. shot ....... .... Throwing I2-lb. haninier Throwing discus ....... ..... Lawrenceville Records IO seconds C. W. DIBBLE, '96 I. A. RECTGR, '06 22 seconds .... I. A. RECTOR, '06 51 seconds ............. 1 minute, 57 2-5 seconds 4 minutes, 45' 2-5 seconds .... IO 3-5 seconds .. 16 seconds ..... 26 1-5 seconds .. 7 minutes, 56M seconds .... 5 feet, 9M inches 21 feet, IO inches 371 feet, 4 inches IO feet, 7 inches. .48 feet, 8 inches 188 feet, 4 inches III feet ........ 148 -......1e. .--. E. B. PARSONS, '03 G. H. VVHITELEY, '06 L. FRANTZ, '06 F. V. N. DANA, '93 F. H. BEHR, '02 c. s. REQINHART, 105 E. S. MCVITTY, 'Q4 I. H. THOMPSON, '93 W. P. 1NcERs0LL, '07 I. H. SMITH, '93 M. H. BEHR, 'OI I. R. DEWITT, 'oo J. R. DEWITT, 'oo I. R. DEWITT, '00 4 l-lill School Game- l-lart kicking a goal ALLISON, I. BESSE BULLOCK CAMPBELL, S. CASE CI-IEN EY CLAY ' ANDREVVS BASSETT BUNN, G. BUNN, W. ESPEY FENNESSY GILBERT, C HUTCHINSGN HUGHES, D. LUKE Philomathean Society Founded 1854 A 1906 CONDON - ETHRID GE FRAN TZ GALL GILBERT, H. HOLLEY MACDONALD, R. 1907 GETTY I GLEASON HARPER HEYNIGER LARQM MERGENTHALER POWELL woe RICHARDSON - SELDEIN ORR, R. . 150 MCCARTHY ORR, G. PETERSON PITMAN RODGERS WOOD WYETH SHAFFER' SHIELDS SUMMERS, T WISNER, I. WISNER, T. YERKES TOBEY, A. WEST . WYLIE '1 EAW A .1-4 Y B x. QA 1 'alb 'J for ',zv.,, A , R 1, 4 1+ y 4 Ti. l , 5 ZJWTE. f iff., phi I x 1-Hug' . Hia, 1 9.1722 5. , . . 1 . , J IM- ' 1 ' ' 'xv , 4 ' - I w ' 'V A . . :,.! R! m ,3 . 1 .K ' .Ji '. .QQQX A ,lf . 315' 52' .1 A A w 4 I 31 n LL 5 v . , ! ' 5 .4 . 'il I 5, , 4 f V . f I V X 1 f f , 1 i N R. I Q i P , J r i z 1 , Q . i 4 1 4 4 ,...a:z: 1 :,-Y v., ,,-. V V A Y- Hausa-51-f' W-:W-' V' -f--arg W -L'-2 H' ' - ' kv, 'W 'f v v is T I 1 ' . I u --T 4 1 1 I 1 1 1 F 9 'll I 1 . Y A I 1 W i r iN y 1 Y r I . W i N, BALDWIN, C. 'BIGELOW HUTCHINS JONES, G. LYTE BATES BUTLER CLARK, G. CLARK, L. CONNOR DAVIS DOUGLAS, E ELMER DEWITT Calliopean Society Founded 1852 1906 MCPHERSON NELSON PARSONS PERCY PIERSON, S. 1907 GALBRAITH GRAHAM GRANT GWIN KENNEDY KRAUTHOFF LAIRD MORRILL, S. MORSE 1908 HARBSTER JONES, H. 152 RECTOR SIEGLING STITT THOMPSON, PEARSON, S PIERSON, N PORTER SCHENK THOMAS THOMPSON, XVHITE WILCOX HOLTZMAN F abr- mr-5 --Ld., 'l':. In I i. :f.! Av .ltr 1 1 J Q , ' H H 111- f'l A ,JE I . Q L N1 I, Y, 3 . 4' 1 . , , ' I +1 3' :gi fi '1 Qi 1,I '14 .M TW. VI fx 2 I w . X N ., 5 ' J I 1 , I, a . 1x A N X Y-9 1 M 5, x4 4: ww Q? f iw'-' iff' Y Y W iv' N, 1 , 1 vp '2 Q F 1 1 Periwig Club- Lend me V Five Shillings H H Periwig Club- The Merchant of Venice P. , Q ' ' j' : -- Nix . 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'L ,?!,1:Il :VA I IV 4, ' I , M I ,,,.Ix Biff - Q.. .- T' ' Y' 1 ' . f44iL?: R -'E:'1!F:Z1L:' I '- , gf' ' I, ' 'flfh f 'l'4'Eg'E+' 11 iff 'gmf M ,- fif ff W ff ' 'f'ff'7 f'1+ lvfi:: 27 A Z 57,f,f Aff ' 'li ' WT I 'H '71'-f'L 7 5 - - - - '-JJ' f '44, H A Aff, I I MI N ' I if: '?g 1T7: .'?- Af L f'iiiT.T-. - H if fflffs' -r WMW4 ii.iTL,'.?-L 1.42 - - .,,,,9' 4'm.,,V ,Af T.,fi'Tf57T-13Q5L,.1P?1'1- Qmwm -A-Qf f . .f , L f 'T' -L -1 ,fff '- - 4 . TT' M . - -i -GT? 'fi .... --ii - V . Q. . - , -.5-- ,.- ...,-- ----' - ' ,li ff-4--i-:f+.f3l,J.. g Q1L-59151 ' WIIIIHJW.. ,. .,..,,--,..-., .,., ,,...,g AF,-, 4- f WHL W b f- , .- - - ' if 1 Z J Q - Managing Editor PHILIP HIVLING STITT, '06, Mich. Assistant Managing Editor JOHN FINLAY MCPHERSON, '06, N. J. Business Manager oEoRoE M1LToN J0NEs. '06, W. va. Associate Editors HQRACE I-IOTCHKISS HOLLEY, '06, Co 1'1l'l. JAMES LAWRENCE SPRUNT, '06, N. C. PHILIP C. KRAUTHQFF, '07, N. Y. SAMUEL PIERSGN, IR., '06, Conn. GEORGE WALLACE BUNN, '07, 111. FRANK THAYER NELSON, '06, Mich. I Ein Qggtitiettiie Vol.. XXVI LAWRENCEVILLE Scnoor., SATURDAY, Novezsrsan rr, rgo5 No. 7 LAWRENCEVILLE, 27 Q. HILL, 6 On Saturday Law- yards on a quick Tenant. defeated Lawrenceville Makes 5 Touch- punt. Hui their the Hill School 27-6 in a game abound- ing with long runs. In spite of the fact that they were outweighed our rivals put up Aa plucky, determined game, and, in the first few minutes of play, rushed the ball down the field for a touchdown. Lawrenceville made repeated and consistent gains by line- bucking and sending the halves around end. Hill resorted to line-plunging and trick plays around the ends. At the first of the game Law- renoeville was nervous and did not settle down well, btit.in the latter part of the first half and all of the second we completely outclassed our opponents, both in defensive and in offensive work. Several times in particular excel- lent interference was afforded the runner. Both teams were better in rushing the ball than in defense. Sieglingand Graves were the strength of the line, while Hart and Orr excelled for the backs. For sHill, Platt, Francis and 'Gardner excelled. Although the entire team played together and aggressively, Crouch and Ken- nedy were especially strong op defense. ' 4 First Half. At a little -after 3 o'cloek Mer- cerau kicked .the ball behind our goal line. Orr made a touch- backfand punted for forty yards 'from the'25-yard line. Hill ran the ball back-ten yards. A line- play and'an end-run netted nine yards. Smith hit the line for three yards and Platt added two on an end-run. Two line-plunges by Smith and. Hooper .brought Hill seven yards. From here line smashes and end-runs brought the ball down to our 25-yard line. At this point Platt circled end for .twenty-five yards, scoring I-lill's only touchdown. As Platt was downed ona the edge of the field Francis punted out to Halsey, who made a fair catch.- Mercerau kicked goal. Score: Hill, 65 Lawrenceville, o. downs to l'lill's l. Mercerau kicked 05 fifty yards to Orr, who ran the ball back fifteen yards. In two trick plays around end- Hart gained two yards. A quick kick by Orr brought us forty-five yards. Doolittle received the kick. but fumbled. Rector got the ball andx ran five yards. Hill was penal- ized five yards for 05-side play. Siegling was twice sent through centre for eleven yards. Hart added twenty-five yards' on' a trick play around end. Siegling pushed the ball four yards for our first touchdown. Orr punted out to Crouch, who heeled. Hart kicked goal. Score: Lawrence- ville, 6g Hill, 6. Orr.kicked 05 to Hill's teri- yard line. Hill fumbled, but re- covered the ball and made five yards. 'Two plays only brought three yards. and .so Mercerau punted thirty-five yards. Orr caught the punt and ran back five yards. Hart made eight yards through theline and in two plays live yards around end. Graves hit the line for seven yards. Three line- plays gave us firstldown, and in three plays Kennedy, Siegling and Hart netted eight yards. Here Lawrenceville was held for downs. Platt made four yards around end, but on the next play Halsey was tackled for three yards loss. Hill punted twenty- five yards to Orr, who was downed in his tracks. Hart made four yards and Siegling three through tlfie'line. Hart at- tempted an end-run, but was tackled for one yard's loss. Line- plunging by Siegling and an end- run by Orr brought the ball to Hill's 30-yard line. Here Hart was sent around end for a touch- down. Hart kicked goal. Score: Lawrenceville, I2Q Hill, 6. Mercerau kicked 05 forty-five yards to Kennedy, who ran- the ball back fifteen' yards. After sev- eral ,plays Orr made forty-five made eight yards by line-plunging and a trickvplay. Here they fumbled and Rector fell on the ball. Shortly after time,was called' with the score 12-6, in our favor. f Second Half. Orr kicked 05 to Halsey, who ran the ball back twenty yards. A line-plunge by Halsey, a fake kick by Gardner and an end-run netted thirteen yards. Hill could only gain one yard in two plays, so Mercerau punted forty yards to Orr, who ran the ball back ten yards. Orr and Hart made nine yards through the line. Then Peterson, Orr and Hart bucked 'for ten. Lawrenceville was penalized lif- teen yards for holding. Hart made a beautiful 35-yard run around end, After several downs, Winter tried a drop kick, but the kick was blocked. Crouch seized the ball and went over the line for a touchdown. Orr punted out, but the ball went over Crouch's head, so no fair catch was al- lowed. Score: Lawrenceville, I7j Hill, 6. Orr kicked 05 to Platt, who ran the ball back fifteen yards. Lawrenceville was penalized five yards for 05-side, and the kick- 05 was not allowed. Orr kicked 05 to Platt, who ran the ball back twenty yards. Line-plunges by Gardner and Francis gave Hill seven yards. Hill fumbled and Hart fellon the ball. Here the Hill team seemed to have become disheartened. Line-plays brought us five yards. Then Hart made a spectacular run of thirty-five yards for a touchdown, using some skillful head work in avoiding 'tacklers. No goal was kicked. Score: Lawrenceville, 22g Hill, 6. Mercerau kicked 05 to Orr, who ran the ball back fifteen yards. Orr and Hart made eight yardsthrough the line: Winter gained five yards on a quarter- back run, and Siegling made a line-buck for four yards. Lawrenceville' was penalized fifteen yards for holding, and im- mediately after Hill was penal- ized live yardsjor o5-side. Here we fumbled, but Graves re- covered the ball. A fake kick was tried, but a poor pass was made and Hart was tackled for five yards' loss. Orr punted forty-five yards to Francis, Talcott made twenty-five yards around end, Siegling made an excellent tackle for three yards' loss and in two plays Hill could ,not make the required dis- tance. Orr punted thirty-five yards, Hill fumbled and Crouch got possession of the ball. Harb- ster made four yards through the line, Orr lost five yards, but made it up by a 35-yard run around right end. In three downs Law- renceville made only four and three-quarter yards, so. the ball went over. In the first play Talcott tried an end-run, but fumbled. Hart seized the ball on the bound and scored a touchdown. No goal. Score: Lawrenceville, 27Q Hill, 6. Hill kicked 05, and, after sev- eral plays, the game ended witlr the ball' in Lawrenceville's posses- sion on her own 46-yard line. Line-up: Lawrenceville, Hill. Crouch. . ... . L. E. . . .Talcott Peterson ..... L. T. . Q . Mercerau Siegling.... . L. G. . . Herreshoff 5 Spencerxfw Harbster.. . C. . .-.. .Beatty Wolfe. . R. G. .... . .Smith Graves ...... R. T. ..... Hooper f Captj Rector. .... . R. E. .... . . . Platt Jones. fCapt.J Winter. ..... . ,Q. . ... .Doolittle Orr. ..... . . . L. H. .... Gardner Hart ........ R. H.. ...... Halsey Kennedy. . . F. ..... ..Francis Lawrenceville, 27, Hill, 6. Touchdowns--Hart QQ, Sieg- ling, Crouch, Platt. Goals- Hart fzi, Mercerau. Head lines- man, Feagler, assistant linesmen, Clav, Robins. Umpire, Sharp: Referee, Shattan. Time of halves, 25 minutes. l is h....A'r !s f. fs A, 1 'if . Sh! ' 4' -31 . ig if if 5-. .5 va 1 :'4. v, R, lf. il 1, if Q: N 1 A . 1: I l. L fi' fe' !, 'u . I 11 1 's li N ll! ll Rm' Q - 1 .13 's . Al .. 'a I ir' .-1 A'1' Q 5 il il 1 -La itll ,Elf 5 Mix?- Biterarp Sllaga. in SSEMPER QQ R ya 5gffff,', if E W . is 423' Q 0 00L 30995 aiu wnwtnll G9rtnhvr 3 f 1.3 '- 1 :I + v A 1 4 i se Managing Editor HORACE HOTCHKISS HOLLEY, '06 Assistant Managing Editor GEORGE GALL 'oo Associate Editors ALEXANDER LAWTON MACKALL 06 1-iARoLDQ LGNGSDORF 06 .R VVALTER MCC ARTHY O6 ROBERT HORFORD ADAMS O7 Business Manager I DUDLEY PETERSON o6 158 f Q5 I ti I xy, E n ' I 1 4 a ,K D, 1 A , AAAA M, ,A.A,A, A., Si, 1 -Q I H dx. n , 1 Q r A , v J L w 1 Y A? f I 1 1 . I 3 s a 1 . ..,,,,., , ............ ...,......... , 1 ! fl QU, L ,i' M- I W? ,X lf! Il. N. McClintock T. Hart F. E. Pierce F. Lieber H. R. Warren S. E. Jones R. F. Gillis A. Greeley W. A. Delano A. N. Ranney W. D. Mitc Olla Podrida Editors For '87 I. Henderson For '88 C. H. Bergen For '89 C. B. Newton For '90 H. N. McNincl1 H. Smith E. V. D. Wight A. S. Lilley H. M. Sternberg H. M. Philips M. C. Lilley, T. F. Humphrey E. M. Paddock For ,QI T. S. Huntingdon L. R. Metcalfe For '92 R. S. Morris W. Payne Thompson W. S. Maguire , R. D. Smith John H. McMurdy ' For '93 , W, Healy Smith Wtirt Davis Chas. H. L. Johnston ' Adolphe E. Borie, IH George K. Reed Cliiarles Yeomans Owsley Brown Geo. MCK. Mattis T. P. MacBride 94 I. M. Scott Santos S. Rubira 95 6 Franklin Carter, Jr. 9 I. Stewart Argersinger George D. Cberteuffer 97 Frank R. Serles Preston Y. Dunwoody, .160 Aubrey A. Smith Edw. M. Colie Chas. A. Cass ' A I. P. Argersinger, Jr. B. N. Stevens J. S. Dana H. L. Gaddis G. A. Shedden H. R. Lever C. H. Davis B. L. Aldridge T. G. Gaylord I. P. Davies D. Alder, Ir. A. Hazlehurst, Jr. E. L. Brooks H. O. Milliken W. Armstrong Frederic H. Behr C. Presbrey F. C. Tenney I. N. Sayre I. Ramsey E. H. Finnie E. Haldeman Finnie . Edwin M. Lavino T. LaMar Fluhart Percy E. Waller Edwin M. Lavino Arthur W. Malley Willard Potter Ernest W. Stedman Horace A. Soper Clarence N. Peacock Marion S. Wyeth H. H. Holley Alex C. Johnson L. P.fPercy 7 -Y'-Z' 0 ,., . .. ... W, V vm C, f 3i 'w e fxfx fwfr 'mf H if L 5 I ,R H- 7 C riff' - 4, H C i r f f? Y, 4 - 2 ,N.'il',i'r4'Vf,!iy . C ' . xi l , ,illlilff LL!-,5 ro C 0 as 1' 5 515 la Q Q r C H a 11 4 Q l X iC2?.jg,-fig?-laf , agcaaa- ,cgi ,353 l 1 Prizemen in Declamation Final Contest unable to be run off Prizemen in Oratory PHILIP HIVELING STITT .... .................,..,....... . .. LOWELL HoRD GUTHERY ............... ........,... . r Prizemen in Debate NoRRis EDWARD P1ERsoN, Cam. ..........,...,.... ......... LoRENZo ToDD GETTY, Philo. ...... .. .....e.. , ............ JOHN FINLAY MQPHERSON, Calli. ...............,................. . Prizemen in English Essay Fifth Form JGHN coBB oooPER, .JCR ........ ., ............... .. . CHARLES TAYLoR PLUNKETT ....... .......... . M . Fourth Form HoRACE HoTcHKISS HoLLEY ....,........... t 16.1 . Michigan, 'oo Ohio, 'oo Connecticut, '05 New York, '06 New Jersey, '06 Florida . Massachusetts . . . Connecticut Inter Society Debate February 22nd, 1906 Resolved, That intercollegiate football in the United States is a det- riment rather than a benefit. A ' The Affirmative Philornathean The Negative Calliopean Society ' Society WALTER RAYMOND MCCARTHY, 666. LEONARD CUTTER BIGELOW, '66 LORENZO TODD GETTY, '07, JOHN FINLAY MCPHERSGN, ,06 Debate Awarded to the Affirmative - A Individual Prizes rf.. .. V 9.9: 4, V... M .9 'f : .. i'. 15' 'iii sz fm vfgxi fxx 1 f :W Ai fi' xtfiif' 3 , y gk, X X s----- , K ae X I -x5mQ5 6 . , ,eg ,Tp bid 'XJ' .-x- x'3,2.1'x . .. 1 xlllv. 51?-S LERoY FRANTZ, '66 NDRRIS EDWARD R1ERSoN, 667 A A . t qt.. K, A 2 X211 gk f A J Nigga' 'I 5? Q ir N. E. PIERSON, First. ' L. T. GETTY, Second. I. F. MCPHERSON, Third. Reoord of .Debates .--.-.....-... 1889 .... . . . Won by Pl11Qo. 1895 . . . . 1890 .... . . . Won by Calli. 1896 . . . 1892 .... . . . Won by Philo. I 1897 . . . 1893 ..... Won by PhiQ0. 1898 1894 ....... Won by PhiQ0. ' 1899 1900 1901 1902 6... a-.--6 After 1899 Debat ei awarded fo ..... Won by Calli. IQO3 Won by Calli. 1904 Won by PbiQ0. 1905 ...--6.6.6.6- Team Work. 66...--....o... s 6.-.--.6-66... 6-66.6.6.6-6-.-66...- 1906 ................................. Won by Philo. 162 Won by Philo Won by Calli. Won by Philo Wontby Philo. Won by Calli. Won by Philo. Won by Philo. Won by Calli. I 1 ' K . 1 1 ,, 1 51 1 1,1 1'1 ,U .1' lf' 1. 571 if-' N 1 Q . I -x 1 m 5 . 1 .f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 'lr 1. i 1 15' Y AO' .1 ' 1 fo. E if 5 , 5 24. i iii 1 ff -.- Ulf , ff' .i 'ff h . -4 A 1 , N U ' 'lg 7 IJ, ' 'jj , NIIIIIIIIIHI- 1 lst Mandolins ' '-9 S 'W?? 4 , , fi' N . I X I Iisif BALDW,IN, L. G., O7 HUGHES, M. C., O7 -0, .x if J , ' ' A N530 'iw . I' 'I q , I CHENEY, f06 PIPER, H., '00 gh N 1 J N' GOULD f ' 1ii ! fl' It f , O6 O7 W lv A 1 -4' I ,R fl 0 X . WALL, J., '07, , ' 'N X ' Ig' , . , , . x X, D I ' 2d Nlandollns I , ' b UNI OENLW Gy! l 0 BREVQQRT, '07 I-WAYNE, I , I , Q LPKW6 ,INS I KNIGHT, '06 SIEDLE, ,08 'MJ 9 A f ,J , 1 I SUMMER5, Tv ',07 ' ' if ,Ill X X U 5 0 'QW' ,l - I I Guit rs , I., xx N JOHNSON, A. '06 , IvI0CoRD, '06 'wx I' I MACKALL, 606 WALL, D., f0S I , , I I JWHITELY, J. C. ' f ' , 'J . I f Viqlin 'Flute Xi? x' - WISNER, T., '07 j A WISNER, J., '07 'f A , MI rf A' I j I I II 'Mandola I I I' ,O6 i Ti 1 ii I 64 5.3, .,,,, -s 'B 04'- 0 A ! o X. I 1 1 ,. 1 i 2 I I I I II I I I I I I I ,I I 5: I I I I I I I I I I A I M. fx r I I I , I r I I 1 I I I I II Ii Ei I: I I QI I I I I I I II' I 1 II fl II I 1 I I 1 I I I E I I I I V I I I I . I I I I 1 I I I I I I II 1 Banjo Glub S. N. PIERSON, JR., .... Q ............. Leader ' Banjeaurines ALLISON, J. WINTER, E. PIERSON, S. Banjoes HOLTEN DWIGHT IVICCORD ESPEY , Guitars JOHNSON, A. THOMPSON, I. WALL, D. , I ' I I 'I I II II Ie II XI -II. I! I ,,.w Inf' 1. ai IV ii I I 1 III, I I i . , X Iii I, V ,I il 'z I I I, II In ' ii:- II II' I II I I . if II . I I. I.. II If 1, Ia' II xx 1. II l 4 : 1 4. I I I I Ii I I ,I ' I Y. I L I I I - I I I 777727 1 I, .I I ,,, I, 1.I, IES' I F 0 Glee Club 2 X ' w GEQRGE GALL ......... .. .. .... Leader . X 4 N , V b l . 0 Q 72 I ,J A 'Q Q Tenors 1. , g 0 xw- ADAMS, ,O7 HQRSTMANN, '07 0 ff X ,' X BULLEN, G., '07 MACKALL, '00 ' ,f N 0 CUTLER, '08 SHIELDS, '07 , V X GALL, 00 0 QRR, G., ,00 0 h V S 0 N , Basses , x L X GETTY, '07 MARSCHNER. 00 , XXUTU X All, 50 ' HEYNIGER, 'Q7 NQRTHRUP, f07 M N HOLLEY, '00 PETERSUN, '06 1 HUGHES, B., '00 PIERSON, N397 ' ' ,0 LLEWELLYN, '08 WINTER. '07 168 'ff ' 4 , '1 i 'Q li 'I ,Q i5 U I n i x 4 K I 1? 1: ,I 1. P 'f 12 Y la l 1 W 4 1 N y. 1. 'I :,. ' bl H A 5 J al' . ai ull M fill A uw ?f '1 x X , will NNW A ll BULLEN, G., '07 7. PIPER, ,Og BALDXVIN, C. T., '06 n Cello PETERSON, i Flute Q XVISNER. I., 307 First Violins BULLEN, R., ,IO Second Violins BULLQCK. 506 o6 Cornet HARTMAN, by 170 BUCHANAN. 'OS WISNER. T.. '07 Double Bass MCCORD, 'o6 Drum ROGT, '03 MEEK, fm 4 5 1 i 5 +.. V , 1 I K n f n V y v 1 i , 1 1 1 w y. 1,1 , l' ,-I 1,1 fl. '!. l A 'x 5: IC xy' ,fy J ,I ily COW B ' A swf! 0, 1 - A Officers 1 - 0 J. ALL1s0N,. 'ee . ..AA President - . A Il ' A 1 xr G. GALL, '06 .- .f . .Q . . .P . .- ....... . Vice-President ' Vqn' - ' '-'- gag. Q E R SE-N Qij 67 I. D. PETERSON, '06 .V ..... Business Manager . f . J U by i 5 F. W. HARPER, '07 .-Assistant Business Manager bl , . . . gf pg- MR. HEERVMANCE stage Manager L U .em 1 . MR. H. RAYMOND .,.......... e.r . .7 Director ' A MR., WOOD .e e . . .Q .... . . . Musical Director i '- P. STITT, '06 , .. .. .-.1 Property' Man iff V3 X 21 X . is is R r GN K Gen gems-Q W VITY-H ALLISON, '06 GALL, '06 L. B-ESSE, '06 H. STITT, '06 . S. WATSON. '06 T. GETTYL, '07 B. SHIELDS, '07 Members F. R.. JONES, '07 A. B. CAMPBELL, '07 R. M. ADAMS, '07 F. W. HARPER, '07 If ALDEN, '06 . R. ec. SIEGLING, 306 0 . W. R. MCCARTHY, '06 as 172 '11 V1 . FU. f'4 new '34 e E. MOFFATT. '07 G. WATSON, '09 MORRTLL, '07 0 0 C. VAN DYKE, '06' V I. LLEVVELLYN. '081 ' T. BATES, '07 0 b W D, PETERSON. '06 .F -M ' s Y :1 .ez ,N i Y 1 fi V21 Q3 A' . ., pe. ,Ai ..,:, i W if .in H E 3 1' I i o 4 F V i . 4 F 4 I : w r 1 f . I Q5 I K1 1 4 3 J, I 1A L f 'F I fi' Nb' Qi ,V 'E' uni' 1, M ULEND ME FIVE SHILLINCSH A QA Comedy in ,One Act.j Presented by THE LAWRENCEVHJLE DRAMATIC CLUB ' March 211 and 341, 1906 ' Mr. Cfolightly .... ................... .... I OHN ALDEN Capt. Phobias R. C.. SIEGLING E. R. JONES Capt. Spruce p A. B. CAMPBELL Moreland . . . Sam .,............. ..... W . R. MCCARTHY Mrs. Major Phobbs .. F. E. MOFFATT Mrs. Captain Phobbs .... ........ . .. R. G. WATSON I Scene. A A Bail Room. -7- T THE MERCHANT GF VENICE. The Duke of Venice .... ........ s . MoRR1LL shyieck ........ . .... . ............ c. GALL Antonio .............. .... L . T. GETTY Tubal .... ..... I . C. VAN DYKE Bassanio . . . . . .A. L. BESSE Nerissa .... ...... R . M. ADAMS Solanio .... .. . .P. H. STTTT Portia ......... ...... L . T. BATES 'Salarino .... S. B. SHIELDS Old Gobbo ........ .. ...... J. ALLISON Gratiano . . . .... T. S. WATSON Launcelot Gobbo .... . .. D. J. LLEWELLYN Lorenzo .... A F. R. JONES i W Scenes. Act I-Street in Venice. Act II-In front of Shy1ock's House. ' ' Act IV-T he Court. Act III-Street in Venice. p ' 174 ' TAM, ,.,.,.,.,',...,.. r . .4!1'm:9-- 1 1 it as if ei ' 9 39.4 w1,. . ,ggi- an , Merchant of Venice JQHN1 KERR ............. DAVID' WADSWORT'T?If,f- gn. . 'Ly x .6 f .f. j fx! 744' pf: .-VX : '-xl--:. QQ- gi i.I.,'xYw Q-'5-1. - ,,.-, .-' .IA 1' . 4-1..,. .. . . . ' '4 - ffl . .' . .: F f zcy' 4 Q- BG r- Ty M5511 ' 7 X '4?A:tl1.kK . I 'u I' 1 0 f x' fl ff - ,X f! ,M X ng ij. :yu v .1531 ff IK X ' 32.21555: t H 1i1 f,i, dl I ,:- M .1 f r ,l!':L, I I ' - -fx-H v- ' ' N -gp. , Rx , Member-S' ' R. . . . President . . .Q Captain HUTCHI'NS'OAN,QfN1Q MCcOR13 i POTTS PEABfODlYg FQ KNIGHT GLX 'W OiRfFHING,T0NQ MORTQNY ' Q A LoN G, A.,B, QRR WADSWORQTH SCQTTQIH, Pg WYETI-I YERKES 4..L .w 1 1 76 ? ,Aix ,. A GLM? M U53 Q X I! 7 f f f W1 7 - v p ,fl 'QA ? X' if 1' f - 5 , X. - 1,- . 1 . . 2 , , ,, X , Z lb if ,- , 5-f. K: ' 1' 42,52-1,1 s 1. 2 Iffdv H' V X is VX b j I-f - , o A f M, Semor Prom. CCmm1ttCC A f. 1 , I, I . ,' l,4,,,'I1 ffgf f A X ' CECRCE NOYES CRE L X L 7 I E Chairman GEORGE MILTGN JONES C ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON , if J JAMES ALCORN RECTCR CECIL FREDERICK WILSON JOHN CAMP VAN DYKE L A ' RUDCLPH CAMPBELL SIECLINC X 5 W XIV I ' V Zz 1 178 N -f' - .,- -. F, 5 -35 xl: ,M 1 I N L N ', ,QJQXR ' f f Q XIX! f Class Day Exerclses X. Z h xx 2175 , 9 I XI C1 5f UE if J H GHS -- 1.15 :JI X XV KKA ra fs S+- L Ivy' ....... PHILIP HIVLING STITI' I JIQZQQ, HP1555' . . .... LEONARD CUTTER BICELOW Ax -S2531 :I 5 ,, 5 Lg Class ...... RUDOLPPI CAMPBELL SIECLINC px I Class P55m'I .. IIORACE HOTCHKISS HOLLEY J ' Y f'M5nfI5', ..... ....... J OI-IN CAMP VAN DYRE '5 I f'V5I5dI5tOfy,' ..... JAMES ALCORN RECTOR K X , . . I Xxsfkvmr Committee Class Day CECRCE NOYES ORR, Chairman. JAMES ALCCRN RECTOR GEORGE MILTON JQNES RUDOLPI-I CAMPBELL SIEOLINC ALEXANDER CONRAD JOHNSON CI-IARLES WILLIS WELLS A CECIL FREDERICK WILSON I Ivy C Ode CYRIL GUSTAV BALLIN HORACE HOTCHKISS HOLLEY JOHN MORTIMER HQLTEN SAMUEL NORRIS PIERSON GEORGEHHENRY WHITELY, JR. MARION SIMS WYETH 179 C GEORGE GALL Y. M. C. A. oFF1oERe. . I n . ' . ,lll ...... P resident . . . Vice-President oEoRGE NoYES oRR .... JoHN EBERLE ESPEY ............ CLARENCE TRUMAN BALDWIN Treasurer . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary FREDERICK BLISS RICHARDSON .. . Lawrenceville Delegation to Y. M. C. A. Conference at Northfield, Mass., 1905. 180 I 5 I r l F 4 l I 1 i w l lx 1 lla l I l ll se I: li El f E ? I i i 9 il 1 S . 2 1 1 5 gag...- Most Popular Master . Honorable Mention .. Most Respected Master xr . Class J Statistics of 1906. . . . ......... MR. BREED .. ..........,. MR. SMITH .... .MR. C. H. RAYMOND Honorable Mention ................... MR. GEORGE Best Friend of Fellows MR.WARREN Fellow who has done most for 'o6 . . . Q ....... u. . . .ORR Most Popular Fellow ............. ........ I ONES Best Athlete ........ I. Handsomest Man .... Funny Man ...... Class Baby ..... CQass Sport .... Class Runt ...... Class Flagpole Gospel Shark ...... Best Dressed Man Slouchiest Man .... ......RECTOR BRASTED EWING SIEGLING HUGHES WILSON . . . .p PEYTON WELLS ZETSTEGLING' oRR Cfass Poler ...... .... I OHNSON Class Loafer . . . . . .p HUTCHINS Fat Man..Q. .... . ....HOLLEY Tnin Man ..... .......... 1 .............. S IEGLING Ladies Man ............................... RECTOR Fireman ....... 4. . . IOHNSON, ASS'T VAN DYKE Best Natured Man WELLS Grouchy Man .... .......................... I ONES Teachers Pet .... ORR Class Butcher Class B. Ache Fastest Trotter .... fff 'MARscHNER HUGHES EMERY Favorite Actor ............................... GALL Honorable Mention ............ TUBAL VAN DYKE Favorite Actress .. MISS LILLIAN ,RUSSELL ORR Truthful Man ...... , .............. V ......, . . . WELLS Generous Man ...................... MARSCHNER Class Boozer ..... ............... M ACKALL Favorite Tobacco . . L ............... CORN CAKE Favorite Drink .......... UPPER HOUSE COFFEE Favorite Dish ................ BRUNSWICK STEW Favorite Occupation ......................... CRAPS Smoking Room Janitor ............ L.. THOMPSON Sawdust Triplets .... ORR, VAN DYKE, BRASTED House Detective .......................... HOLTON Our Little Cupid ................ - ........ KERR Chapel Sprinter ............................. PERCY Man with small feet ...................... WATSON Gold Dust Triplets ..... WELLS, DUSS, MACKALL Freshest Freshman, ................... A .... FRANTZ Heavenly Twins .... ....... S IEGLING, HOLLEY German Band ...... ..... M ACKALL, SIEGLING GOULD 811 WELLS The Harpies - Doc, English, '6Squire, Si, Fat, Bill. Bell Boy ...... Class Orator .. Social Success Man Without a Vainest Man . Class Nuisance 182 ...-......- ...... DUSS .' f ff ff f f fff .' f f 'joiiiiiisoixi S1113 'JONES BRASTED Mouth ..... ......... y ...... B ALLIN . ORR GOULD f i 421' -,V '-1 -YBDM KfT57-vw Maj' I Alumni Association Oiiicers for 1905-1907 a R President VVILLIAM HANFORD EDWARDS, '96, Vice-Presidents ALEXANDER P. W. KINNAN, '73 ...... ERANKLIN MURPHY, IR., ,QI ....... .. . . -- - New York New York New Jersey New Jersey RUTHERFORD MEAD SHEPARD, f94 .... . HENRY CLAYTON KESSLER, JR., for ..... .... P ennsylvania Connecticut FREDERICK WILLIAM RITTER, JR., ,O3 ..... . Treasurer , EDWARD SHIPPEN MCILVAINE, ESQ., '58 .............. Secretary CHARLES BERTRAM NEWTON, sg. . .... . ........... . ............,.......,. . ............... . .. Lawrenceville, N. J. New Jersey The stated annual meeting of the Association is usually held on Commemoration -Day. A 184 MI' IN MEMORY OF ARTHUR PAUL BENDER BORN NOVEMBER 5, I882 ENTERED LAWRENCEVILLE SEPT., l902 DIED FEBRUARY 20, I906 186 21 ,s' I fi A ' 114' ' ? IN MEMORYOOF , JAIVIES HENRY GOULD 113' , N ? Nll 3: mmf J meh. R. -. .,.- .- BORN NOVEMBER 3, I873 GRADUATED FROM LAwRENcEvILLE, ISOO GRADUATED FROM CORNELL UNIVERSITY, IOOO ORAIIIIAIEO FROM COLUMBIA LAW SCHOOL, IOO2 MARRIED, JANUARY, IOO2 DIED MARCH 25, I905 188 V Iv Q9 H :ggi .Wi an x Summer Camp. .-iii - Orgamzed m 1897 Burldrng erected 1904, the grft of Mrs. Charles Kellogg, in mem- ory of her two sons, Charles and Martin Kellogg. , il- Camp Committee THE HEAD MASTER CHARLES HENRY RAYM WILLIAM J. GEORGE A o. E. NEWTON, T. D. SVVIFT A Leaders of Camp J. T. STCCKING, 1897. C R. DQDDS, 1898-,QQ-,OO D. V. HUTCHINGS, 1901 S. A. DQDDS,-IQO2 DANIEL ROGGE, 11903 F. W. RITTER, JR., 1oo4 DANIEL ROCCE, 1oo5 CND roo rim L2 xhc 5-U7 be rhf vi' 'AT qu j H 1 CE: Sf st, wa ia th th ,. N1 5,4 IU rr rt, w N sa I1 X I I. I 1 5. Q 1 Ev Q w 'fn .v- N April X This month brought the first warm weather of the year. It really began to fe D spring. VVe returned from the vacation on the fourth to settle down to hard work, to remove our conditions. ' Saturday night, the 7th, Mr. L. T. Powers gave us Con the Shaughranf' a three act play which he delivered as delightfully as he always does. Qrr thought there were only two acts, but got out of an embarrassing predicament very well, considering. All this while Cap. Kafer had been drilling and moulding the base ball squad into a semblance of what a Lawrenceville team should be and with only one man of last year's team playing, we came on the field for our first game. The team was handicapped greatly by the absence of Pearson, star catcher and captain, by conditions, and of Harper for the same reason. Rector, pitching with tremendous speed, allowed no hits while he was in, and Vifilson a new varsity pitcher did almost equally well, while lohnsonis error was caused by his watching the bleachers too much. Altogether we considered it a victory to tie the Bowmans, a semi-professional team from Trenton, by the score of I-I in our first game . just before the base-ball game, we defeated the track team of Central High School by the score of 62 to 54 in a very close and exciting meet. It was undecided until the very last event, when f Rector and Piartholamay won first and second in the broad jump, thus winning the el like day. Mr., Francis Rogers gave us a delightful concert on Wfednesday. Saturday night Getty won the Fourth Form Oratorical Contest, with Pierson and Selden second and third. I g Wediiesday the 18th, saw uslose our first base-ball game. Princeton Scrub tallied four runs to our one, although we out hit them, and despite Vlfilsonis three bagger. Qn the 21st we won third place inthe Princeton Tnterscholastic Track Meet, and would have stood a good chance for a better position if we had had Captain Ingersoll, our star all-round track man. On the same day Lawrenceville defeated Haverford 5-4 in baseball. - 196 ' A 'Q l l 1 .4 1 L1 rl -Y ll 1' d d 1 f, tj. l if I i z E 1 lk ms is :R 1 in 33 1 fn? L- gl Mail Ord ers All Mail Orders are handled by trained men, whose experience and knowledge of what is most in favcr at the mo- ment assure careful se- lectno s orintelligent ad- vice for those s mfly de- si 'ing assistai ce Tiffany QS Co. 1906 Blue Book w ll- be sent to ir, tending purchasers wuhout charge. This cataltgue contains No Illustra- tions - It is a compactlittle vol- ume ofover 5oo pages , with conc.s descriptions and range ofprices of jewelry, silverware, watches clocks, bronzes, porcelain s, glass, and other artistic merch n- dise. . Gold Watches on Approval Up Jn r ceipt of satisfac- tory references from any National Bank or re- sponsible business house, Tiffany 81: Co. will send on approval se 1 e c- tions from their stock to any part cf the United States Timing i a Co. Diamond and Gem Merchants Men's Gold Watches The name of Tiffany 81 Co. appears upon the dials and movements of all their watches - Pbottograpb-r .rent upon request New model, open-face, 18-karat-gold extra thin watches for evening wear ---- 350. 370., 3150. upward Other open face, 18-karat-gold watches, suitable for young men ------ 360., 395. and 3100. Open-face, 18-karat-gold minute repeaters 3135. and 3240. Split second chronographs in 18-karat-gold cases - - 3l25., 3200. upward Open-face, sterling-silver minute repeaters - - 375 Ladies' Gold Watch' s Small, open-face, 18-karat-gold watches, especially adapted for young women - - - 325., 335., 345. upward VVith one or more diamonds set in back of case - - 3110., 3140., 3190., 3240. upward Small chronographs in 18-karat-gold cases for Trained Nurses ---- ---- 3 50 Tiffany Sz Co. are strictly retailers They do not employ agents or sell their wares through other dealers ' g Avenue, New York Algdrxiiezlifhatsllrriiiedn Square Tiffany SL co. aIwayS WGICOIUQ H C0mPaf1S0'1 of Prices ,rf 4 an 5T3E L C E 'Z'-a i ReedS' of Philadelphia are recognized authoritiesfor SMART AND CORRECT STYLES R IN YOUNG MEN'S CLGTHING HAEERDASHERY d HEADWEAR J2lCOb RCTCCYS SONS CHES'i'4N2ZiJrdfEi6?I'REET Q , i ,- 1 . QW .. HULFISH ehos. , 1 LAWRENCEVILLE, NQJ. P01813 823 CG' GROCERIIES cAMeER5xU1,Lg1155ggcYcLE U JOBBERS OF ohoeuhiifs 86 AND DISTRIBUTORS OF BOOK AND 105 PRINTERS HIGH-GRADE Pooo Phooucrs 1211-1213 Clover Street Y BUSINESS FOUNDED IN 1856. INCORPORATED IN IQO3 Kl1lllI l g K ox sTRA HATS With School and House Bands. All the hobby shapes for this season are on display at 1' k Gutiitters to u S PriheetohahdeLawrenceville I 'Av- S 03 C BHSGDEIH Scores April KC C C K6 May KK tooo Lawrenceville 1 Bowman I A I Princeton Scrub 5 Haverford II Princeton ,oo ' 16 Central High 7 Penn. 'oo 4 Princeton ,oo ESTABLISHED l8l8 BRooKs BRoTHERs Broadway Cor. T wenty:Second Street, New York Fine Clothing and Furnishings Ready Made and to Measure Suits of exclusive materials especially for our School Trade. Light N and Heavy Weight Long Coats in New Designs. Rain-Coats of fine Tweed and Coverts. English Hats in Newest London Styles. I Shoes for Dress, Street 'or Sporting Wear. Fine Imported Neckwear, Shirts, Half-hose, Pajamas, House Gowns, Sweaters, etc., etc. Leather Goods, including Fitted Toilet Rolls, Collar and Hat Boxes, etc., and many things of especial interest to young men and boys. CMALOGUE lNlTH NEW PLATE ILLUSTRATIONS g NND PRICES NINILED ON REQUEST. 'tv 5? . ,As l Q f 1 J . - v ,LZ 7, .lf -PM ,f 1' ' ' 4 'I ' .. ' ' ' -Se .. 'XJJQX Akai O 'lf r ' ,.4L - !hl..,,,--,Eg 532 .. ?'25 tal. ,E P lk.- . -V f ta 1 . - , 1 . , J . t Q u i 5' . - -Q fi 1' Q-7 ' ., -,-' I'-' L 1 ff-Lf? 1 tra - H ' T TL, .7 - 9552 3? .413 lil Xiglwn. 5 lg ff if f' 4 HQ-3 1 -:'ll1l-gat -:- W H -ua.. 1- i?a+ ss.w2w- fl 51t'i7Qilfz f Efeliilwf I .5 Y 11 1'?is:-fzlg . I - - S 3: ..-.L ts.. - ' ' xg, , t f It i If N , J-:ff rf. 'f 'aw 'i Q .1 . .122gQe'x ' ' X , .M -2- .- , . H P , to ii Sm fr 1 i O' I Q X' 5Fl?5f' 1T- g:g:f.?f?f'75' .' fa. if gif- q 2' XQFQX - .1 .. ff' - 1 ,' ff:-:1ff',f '.' iff -2' ' -- ' -'f-2- A 'I ' Tufixzi i.LcS15.1?f F? Lfo '51- ' -v' --'LP'.? , - 1 ' f-' .- ' c ' - Q5 aw We . 1, T- F ,hy -.A - ' I .-um.. LQ--:'fjf l-j -.izfj N Z 2' ' . fl ' 'Y' :ff - PPPP V - :P an - -' 'T - ' . lx 0 A In ' -,L-,,..,..T.1.L5 5.2 ,V -. xi 4: Q3 If copyrighfealoos t W . Q X, 4' A B f Shaw 'lorrey Lo bland R Alds Mich. 'Q 1' 5' OLDSMOBILE 1906 3 Models S Palace Touring Car 4-Cyl. 28-30 H. P.-32250. L -2 Cyl. 2 Cycle-22-24 H. P. lO2 in. wheel OHSC-512504 B Standard Runabout-72 I-l. P. Straight or Curved Dash-3650 OLDSMOBILE CO. OF N. Y. 1653 Broadway New York D 1 v rf' 2, We eMake Things Right i THE determination that nothing shall be i lacking one our part to make results satisfactory to our patrons has gained us the bulk of the patronage of the better dressed college men. p g Littlesfiz Golze, 116 So.i1i5th St. s Philadelphia Leading Tailors to College Men 'Gather 'round theClassTables' - - Gur Chocolate Colohials are Popular because We use THE BEST INGREDIENTS. e Everything else of like high standard oi quality Potted Meats, Jams, Preserves, Confectiohs, etc APPLEGATE's STUD!-ENT'S SUPPLY STORE LAVVRENCEVILLE, N. J. IQEESGE gin MCNEILL Exclusive Tailors for Co-liege Men 1221 WALNUT STREET PI-IILADELPHIA, PENNA. E. S.-MR. KRESGE AT APPLEGATE'S EVERY TWG WEEKS DURING SEASQN T0 Somew QRDERS HITEHOUSE RDY Princeton Office, Nassau Hotel Bleek At Applegatese Every TW0 Weeks NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT 'AGENCY 2 AMERICAN CQLLEGE STORES CORPORATION, AMHERST, MASS., ANN 0 WILLIAMSTOWN, MASS RBOR MICH., CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA., GAMBIER. om . l LAWRENCE LGDGE For the aeeommodcziiovz cyfihe pezzfffons cf Lezzwfeneeville School.. Opposite ilze main eniffemee Mike eezmpus. -Trolley ears j9'0m all mzbfead sz'ezz'z'01zs in Tffenzfon. Open cizwfzszg ihe sehool season. Address ilze Mafzager Miss I-I. W. Wallace 'Tutoring in Cambridge CANDIDATES for admission to Harvard College or the Law- rence Scientific School can make arrangements for summer study in Cambridge under the direction of teachers' of experience horoughly familiar with the admission requirements- Instruction will befurnished preparatory to entrance, tothe removal of con- ditions, or to the anticipation of prescribed or elective studies Excellent laboratory facilities are provided- If desired, reference to former pupils and Harvard instructors will be furnished. Correspondence may be addressed to ' ,WILLIAM W. NOLEN, 4 r n Manter Hall, Cambridge- Telephone, Cambridge 627 ' This book is one of our productions including Halftone Cuts and Plates. p Wm. H. Hoskins Co., -904-906 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia. Pa.. L V 1 Q tis Elevater Gzmpany i Will gladly furnillx to ye Architects andye L-Students of Architedure any defired infermation QP plans relating te elevator inltallations. This Company manufactures all types of machinery for elevating pevfons or material. ' . NewYork Office, 17 Battery Place lVlan's Cold Watch 513-40. The modern thin model. 17 line, extra quality movementg 14:karat gold open:face case. Arabic dial, gold Louis XIV hands. Price includes engraving of monogram. I fIZZLSf7'CZfZ'07l on request. ' V Description and prices of men's gold watches from S30 to S875 are fully covered in ' The Year Book Sent free on request Goods sent on approval BAILEY, BANKS 8a BIDDLE CQ. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street ------- Philadelphia WREXI-IAM HALL New Dormitory Sixty-five rooms in heart of Freshman quarters. Board for clubs. . 2oo York - - .- - - New Haven J. COONEY, Proprietor. GCOD MATERIAL SKILLED LABOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Are necessary to produce FINE PRINTING. I We have llhem all. TRUE 'AMERICAN PUB.CQ. STATIONERS ENGRAVERS PRINTERS BINDERS' 14 N. Warren St. . Trenton, N. J. DIEGES Sz. CLUST IF WE MADE IT, IT'S RIGHT. D Officia' iiiiikiii PINS Jfitlilefs MEDALS 0 e CUPS, ETC. Leading Colleges V , Schools and BIQAATISIISIISS ASSOCiationS JEWELRY 23 JCI-lN STREET, NEW YCRK Curtiss Studio Portraits of College Nlen 1090 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn A PORTION OF OUR FACTORY SHOWING ENGRAVERS AND PLATE PRINTERS AT WORK. ARTISTIC PRINTING and ENGRAVING. Class Annuals, Class Day Programs, Commencement I Invitations, Class and Fraternity Stationery, A Fraternity I Carcls and visiting Cards, Menus and Dance Programs. . HIILFTONES ahd' LINEN CUTS A SPECIALITFY I Special Designing I P I College Catalogs 'This book is one of our produrtionx, including tile nmleing of all cuts, printing and binding WM, H,HosK1Ns co. 904-906 Chestnut 'Street ---- I l3hilaclelphia X n X 2 3 2 I 'm 41. x si 1 ww .G 'F 'Mx -. '39 - .. 1. 53 ,fr J fi ' as gcqiif Wifi., 5 Mn- -' a I .I ,L x . gif' -1: ff?-ff 25? -, .1 Sky!-Q, i'f'TS5i if ffl? . ,ggi .fi . , 5:5 ' .FW Pi. Q -T51':' 1, 1.5.3 , , 4. x 5. ap 4 -:fix 5 . Q1 .V , nw 13 W' . ff v 5.1, V e N, K .4 -5 1 . I rf 3: 1. ' -. -n .HW f Q ff s B , 1 1 e - .1 . . , 'f E 3 4 . I 0 41 I 0 U b , , . . , ,