Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)
- Class of 1888
Page 1 of 220
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1888 volume:
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I I Bailey, Banks 8: Biddle, Philadelphia, Makers of Medals and other Prizes for the Inter-Co1- legiate, Princeton, Yale, University of Penn. and other Athletic Associations, also Manufacturers of the iinest Class-Day and Commencement Invitations, Programmes, Ball Cards, etc., etc. IF YOU WISH TO BE PROPERLY FITTED AND SUITED WITH SPECTACLES AND EYE GLASSES, CALL ON BQRSCI-I 81 RGMIVIEL SCIENTIFIC QPTICIANS 1324 WALNUT STREET ocuusrs' PRESQRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY . PHILADELPHIA, PA. .IQHN DQHERTY 81 CQ. TAILGRS A I 1433 CHESTNUT ST. PHILADELPHIA 1887-1888 ' EALL - . EUR IMPOR TATIONS POR THIS SEASON ARE EXCEPTIONALLY CHOICE, AND PERSONALLY SELEC- ffiz TED ABROAD. WE SHALL ESTEEM 7' IT A FAVOR IE You WILL CALL ' AND EXAMINE THEM. xiii. XY VERY RESPECTFULLY A Www wawuwew . TH IVIAS W. EDLAN u TAJLOR SEVENTH AND WALNUT STS. PHILADELPHIA I A Large Assortment of Fine Shoes and Slippers. F BESTIVIADE Cl.OTHING'N PHHLA I XL Cow SIXTH 24 CHESTNUT l STREETS- 0 0 ,ff ff If CHAS. T. ARNGLD, JR., FORMERLY XVITI-I F. CI-IAS. EICHEL, SUCCESSOR TO VVM. F. BARTLETT, MAKER OF ' FINE BQQTS AND- SHQES No. 101 Eleventh Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. ' 1 N Line of Waukenpluast. ' SPECIAL ATTENTION TO ORDERS BY MAIL. 2 ll J S. CONOVER 81 CO FIRE-PLACES, MANTLES, TILES, Nos. 28 AND 30 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK. 3 WILLIAM NI. LEIGH CLQTHING GENTS, FURNISI-IING GOODS NCJTIGNS. A Full Line of Gymnasium Shirts and Pant FLANNEL SHIRTS AND TENNIS SIIITS A SPECIALTY. NASSAU HQTEL BUILDING PRINCETON, N. J. 4 WATCHES TIFFANY Sw CG., V , UZVIOJV SQUARE, NEPV YORK, Particularly request attention to their line of low-priced Watches, which they confidently recommend as the best yet produced for the money. The movements are sound, stem-winding anchors, and are cased in 18-kt. gold in variety of styles. Each watch is stamped with the name of the house, thereby carrying its guarantee. Large size, for Gentlemen, . . S75 Medium size, for Gentlemen, . . 65 Large size, for Ladies, .l.. ' 60 Small size, for Ladies, ..... 50 Cuts showing sizes and styles of the watches, and patterns of chains suitable to be worn with them sent on request. c. H. cEoRcEa co. P PER- ANGINGS TEXTILE FABRICS, I I FURNITURE DECGRATIONS, 229 Fzftly Avenue, com of 31st Street, NEW YORK. 5 J LEIGH. X - V. LEIGI-1 so COCJK, I FANCY AND STAPLECHROCERHB NASSAU HOTEL BLOCK, PRINCETON, N. J. I A. G. CARPENTER, STOVES,FURNACES RANGES PUMPS, TINWARE, DRAIN-PIPE, ETC. TIN AND SHEE T-IRON WORKER. PL U.1Q'BING AND GAS-FITTING. jobbing promptly attended to. OPPOSITE THE POST-OFFICE. EILV STREEDER, Czlgafcv, 70651060 amz' Pyes, NASSA U STREEY1 PRHVCETOAZ HENRY B.BAYLES CSuccI:ssor to H. B, BAYLES 8: COJ DEALER IN GROCERES -AND -PROVKHONS OPPOSITE DICKINSON HALL. 6 9 'LEOPQLD THIEME, ERCHANTQKQ 3:5259 TAILGR IOO3 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PRICES JIIODERA TE, AIVD GOOD STYLES lVARRf11VT.ED. SAWIPLES SEzVT 01V APPLICA TIOAY A L B E R T ' S SID JE5tabIi5beD Violin and Musical Instrument House, NO. 124 SOUTH N I NTI-I STREET, fBelow Chestnut. Almost Opposite Continental Hotel.J A A D30 , The JNO. ALBERT Fggix Y T1 IOLTNS haye Ieceived iwmlfl ' the highest awards at If S all international exhi- I- ' ' ' -- X bitions, also at the Cen- iilul i. tenmal, 1876, and the Iffi f3 l 'll 'I AT THE WORLDS EX- ff i , ef ' N 7 POSITION 188 FINE BANJOS, GUITARS, MANDOLINES, FLUTES, CORNETS, ZITI-IERS, STRINGS, BOOKS, AND ALL FITTINGS. I REPAIRING A SPECIALTK NOTICE.-The above cut shows E., I. Albert's Patented Piece for Violins, recommended and used by the greatest European and American artists. Send for Descriptive Circular and Testimonials. Price 351.50 each. Address ' E. J. ALBERT, 124 South 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 7 J. E. CALDWELL Cgl CO. f 902 CHESTNUT ST. 3 PHILADELPHIA TROPHY 5 PNET AND roKEN , MAKERs The designs of Messrs. Cald- well 81 CO. are given the pre- ference over all competitors, in nearly every instance Where they are submitted, for .mpe- ffzbvfzkjf, cztfbpfopffzkzfeness, and 77Z0ClI67'CIZi6' 60522 , ' DREK ' Fine Smziofzwy amd E7Zg7dWZ'7Zg Hozase IIZI CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. Commencement, Class Day, Fraternity, Reception' and Wedding Invitations, Programmes, Menus, etc. Steel-plate Work for Fraternities and College An- nuals. Fine Stationery with Class Die, Monogram, Crest, Address, etc. All work is executed in our establishment, under our personal supervision, and only in the best manner. Our unequaled facilities and' long practical experience enable us to produce the newest styles and most artistic effects, while our reputation is a guarantee of the quality of our productions. DESIGNS, SAMPLES AND PRICES SENT ON APPLICATION. FRATERNITY STATIONERY ALWAYS ON HAND. 8 Ami Mfff-fw OIG' S RAVURE CO N af' MS' . . , VX H!! v fl MQ 73334 ' J' P X 3 . Ky W , FLEPTING' BREWITER' G ALLEY P R. IN T E R, 5 mmm Bl-35 wesb 23-rd ftreet NENJ YORK' 1 S '-' . A NV! Q IX x 3. M Y E inwwvy. .wg www 12- f 5- - SALUTAMUS ' WITH ORANGE BLUSHES ON HER CHEEKS, THE BRIC- A-BRAC TO-DAY ENTERS HER TEENS. HER EDITORS HAVE STRIVEN TO UWAKE HER JI PRETTY PANDORA, QARTLESS QAND UWODEST, T-AND JI PANDORA'S BOX NOT OP ELPS QAND GOBLINS, OE WOES QAND SORROWS, OF JVIISTAKES QAND FAILURES, BUT OF FACTS OF OUR PRESENT DEAR HISTORY OF OUR PAST L-AND SOME BASIS FOR KINDLY QANTICIPATION OE THE QATTAIN- MENT OE OUR POND HOPES. IF THEY HAVE IN fANY UVIEASURE SUCCEEDED, LET THE CREDIT BE TO THE NEW UNIVERSITY-TO WHOSE FRIENDS EVERYWHERE THIS VOLUME IS DEDICATED WITH BEST WISHES CAND HEARTIEST QAPEECTION. THE EDITORS. Mfyfwol - an MMZSYS 1 nW Qwmz. . VQWW, QAMZVLMM wmmsQe'i5 N Sava .M aa.s..a...a..i G Y- N' ft 1- Wi? f f-f f i at cw-esfev'sa-amz' R 'rtqgfw---. .-...A , 3 . .f-' we - ' ,. , 'JfaLE5.: r..4ia-.1, ' gf. U42 .Lai-.1 f- gas h, g n' 1.1 Avg mg was ' 1887. September I3 September I4 November IO CATALOGUE. CALENDAR CXL1. COLLEGE YEAR. th and 14th, Examinations for Admission. . . . . Wednesday . . . . . . Thursday. . . September 23-28 . ...... . December I2 December 21 1888. january 4 . . . january 26 . . . . Monday . . . . . . Wednesday . . . First Term begins. Meeting of Trustees. Thanksgiving Recess. Term Examinations begin Term ends. CHRISTMAS V A CA TION . Wednesday . . . Thursday . Second Term begins. Day of Prayer for Colleges February 9 . . Thursday . . . Meeting of Trustees. February 22 . . . Wednesday . . . Washington's Birthday. April 4 . . . . Wednesday . . . Term Examinations begin April 1 1 . . Wednesday . . . Second Term ends. EASTER VACATION. April 18 . . Wednesday . . . Third Term begins. -Tune 6 . . . Wednesday . . . Term Examinations begin june 16 . . Saturday . .. . . Caledonian Games. June 16 . . Saturday Ceveningj . Glee Club Concert. june I7 V . . Sunday ..... Baccalaureate Sermon. june 18 . . Monday .... Class Day of '87, june 18 . . Monday Qeveningj . junior Orations. june IQ . . Tuesday .... Hall Day. june I9 . . Tuesday Qeveningj . Lynde Debate. june zo .I ..... Wednesday .V 1 . Commencement. June 21-22 ..... Examinations for Admission. june 22 to September 12, Long Vacation. 7 . 'NNUI ' ' -' 'iii 12:45 EJif.f.f.if'i5 :,E,iffg.,1:3:-E . A -- K, if : i A ',-' TRUSTEES OE THE COLLEGE. His Excellency ROBERT S. GREEN, LL.D., Governor of the State of New Jersey, and ex-ojirzb President of the Board of Trustees. JAMES MCCOSH, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D., President of the College, and, in the absence of the Governor, President of the Board. SAMUEL H. PENNINGTON, M.D. . . . ELIJAH R. CRAVEN, D.D. . . CHARLES K. TMBRIE, D.D. . . HENRY M. ALEXANDER, LL.D. . . Hon. JOHN T. NIXON, LL.D. . . WILLIAM M. PAXTON, D.D. . Hon. JOHN I. BLAIR . . . Hon. JOHN A. STEWART . JOHN HALL, D.D., LL.D ..... . WILLIAM HENRY GREEN, D.D., LL.D. Hon. CALEB S. GREEN, LL.D .... THOMAS H. ROBINSON, D.D. . CHARLES E. GREEN, A.M. . . WILLIAM LIBBEY ..... CHARLES E, ELMER ..... THOMAS N. MCCARTER, LL.D . . T. CHARLTON HENRY, A.M. . . Rev. SAMUEL B. DOD, A.M. . J. ADDISON HENRY, D.D. . . M. TAYLOR PYNE, LL.B. '. . JAMES W. ALEXANDER, A.M. . FRANK B. HODGE, D.D. . . DAVID R. FRAZER, D.D. . . JOHN K. COWEN, A.M. .... . Rev. GEORGE B. STEWART, A.B. . Newark, New Jersey. Philadelphia. Jersey City, New Jersey. New York City. ' Trenton, New Jersey. Princeton, New Jersey. Blairstown, New Jersey. New York City. New York City. Princeton, New Jersey. Trenton, New Jersey. Pittsburgh, Pa. Trenton, New Jersey. New York City. Bridgeton, New Jerseyf Newark, New Jersey. Germantown, Pa. Hoboken, New Jersey. Philadelphia. New York City. New York City. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Newark, New Jersey. Baltimore, Md. Harrisburg, Pa. ELTJAH R. CRAVEN, Chnl' qf Me Board W' Trurlees. EDWIN C. OSBORN, Treasurer. 8 , E GP - xy Q, M fe sf e1'g?TfJ' .W if -V . ' ' f 'L - J 129 wig. . - .1 . .. m' s v. Q fr, ...J--., Q Q it-1 .. 1 Q 'fi er-L. -1- F- n ew I 'l l-5' '9-TQ , ,-.., x,,.5l-',.f.-g,'g .ifmfl x 'Tl qc' 5. ls.,.,.,- , f,3Q!'1,,'f9,lf wh MW? 1 Q Nqzfa 04' me qi F bgfk r ,J5'2QfQ1f'k-2555, ':..Q-uses, egg-.5134 , , FACULTY AN D INSTRUCTORS. UAMES Mccosn, D.D., LL.D., Lirr.D., PRESIDENT. Robert Lenox PPofessor of Biblical Instruction and Stuart Professor of the History of Philosophy. JAMES O. MURRAY, D.D., LL.D., XR, DEAN OF THE FACULTY. Holmes Professor of Belles Lettres and English Language and Literature. n , JOHN T. DUFFIELD, D.D., - Dod Professor of Mathematics. J. STILLWELL SCHANCK, M.D., LL.D., ' Professor of Chemistry and Hygiene. X HENRY C. CAMERON, PH.D., D.D., ' Professor of Greek Language and Literature, and Clerk of the Faculty. CHARLES W. SHIELDS, D.D., LL.D., N ,Professor of the Harmony of Science and Revealed Religion. ' i WILLIAM A. PACKARD, PH.D., Kennedy Professor of Latin Language and Literature, and the Science of Language. JOSEPH KARGE, PHD., ' . lWoodhull Professor of Continental Languages and Literature CYRUS F. BRACKETT, M.D., LL.D., X ' Henry Professor of Physics. 11 HENRY B. CORNWALL, A.M., E.M.,. .S Professor of Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy. GEORGE MACLOSKIE, LL.D., D.SC., Professor of Biology. 9 FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS - Cvfffbwfd. CHARLES MCMILLAN, C.E., Professor of Civil Engineering and Applied Mathematics. CHARLES A. YOUNG, PH.D., LL.D., 1 Professor of Astronomy. REV. S. STANHOPE ORRIS, PH.D., I Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature. K CHARLES G. ROCKWOOD, JR., PH.D., ff Professor of Mathematics. REV. THEODORE W. HUNT, PH.D., L Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. WILLIAM M. SLOANE, PH.D., Professor of History and Political Science. 'GEORGE LANSING RAYMOND, PH.D., L.H.D., f A Professor of Oratory and Esthetic Criticism. SAMUEL R. WINANS, PH.D., Professor of Greek and Ihstructor in Sanskrit. VVILLIAM LIBBEY, JR., D.SC., Princeton, Professor of Physical Geography and Histology, and Director of the E. M. Museum of Geology and Archaaologyf WILLIAM B. SCOTT, PH.D., Iileidelburg, Blair Professor of Geology. I , HENRY F. OSBORN, D.SC., Princeton, Professor of Comparative Anatomy. . FREDERICK N. WILLSON, C.E., Professorfof Descriptive Geometryg Stereotomy and Technical Drawing. WILLIAM C. PRIME, iLL.D., t f Professor of the History of Art. ' ALLAN MARQUAND, PH.D., I. H. U., f Professor of the History of Art. I f ANDREW F. WEST, PH.D., Giger Professor of Latin and Professor of Pedagogics. , ALEXANDER T. ORMOND, PH.D., Princeton, Stuart Professor of Mental Science and Logic. ' I O FACULTY AND INSTRUCTORS-Cvflfimfefi X ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, LL.D., Professor of Jurisprudence and Political Economy. V, FRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D., LL.D., ' Stuart Professor of Ethics. if' I-IERMANN C. O. HUSS, PH.D., Jena, Professor of Modern Languages and Literature. ARTHUR L. FROTHINGHAM, JR., PH.D., Leipsic Professor of Archazology. I A HENRY B. FINE, PHD., Leipsic, l Assistant Professor of Mathematics. WILLIAM F. MAGIE, PH.D., Berlin, Assistant Professor of Physics. HERBERT S. S. SMITH, C.E., Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. MALCOLM MCNEILL, A.M., Assistant Professor of Practical Astronomy. , JOHN H. WESTCOTT, PH.D., LL.B., Professor of French. LEROY W. MCCAY, D.SC., Instructor in Analytical Chemistry and Mineralogy. E? I TAYLOR REED, A.B., Tutor in Mathematics. GEORGE B. RODDY, A.B., Tutor in Latin. if MARION 'M. MILLER, A.B., Y Assistant in Oratory. E. O. W. MILDNER, Lecturer on Music. FRANKLIN C. HILL, D.SC., PH.D., Curator of the E. M. Museum. JOHN W. PHILLIPS, M.S., Acang Curator of the Zoological Museum and Demonstrator in Biology. ERNEST KNAUFFT, Assistant in Free-hand Drawing. ' I I COLLEGE OFFICERS. HENRY C. CAMERON, D.D., HENRY N. VAN DYKE, A.IVI. ' Clerk of Zhe Irllflllbl. Registrar. EDWIN C. OSBORN, HENRY G. DUFFIELD, A.B. T1'ecz:1r1'er. T 7'ea:urer'.v Assisfani. FREDERIC VINTON, LITT.D., I. TURNER, A Libmriavz. I Szqierintemient of Gymnasium. MATTHEW GOLDIE, var on in VX P- f -. U ACADEMIC. SENIOR CLASS . . ...... . PROF SCHANCKL JUNIOR CLASS . . . . PROP. DUFFIELD. SOPHOMORE CLASS . . PROF. PACKARD. y . . FRESI-INIAN CLASS. First and Second Divisions ........ PROP. FINE. Third and Fourth Divisions . . PROF. WINANS. SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. SENIORS, C JUNIORS, C.E. . . PROF. MCMILLAN. SOPHOMORES, SENIORS, JUNIORS5 BS. . . PROF. CORNWALL SOPHOMORES, FRESHMEN . . . . . PROF ROCKWOOD I2 v 1 X Q: ,A,....,.. 5 A.......,,, L ,WI NJ J, n f ni k . 52,55 agiggjweiw 1 as l 7a 'SB Wellwll, mer Q-Y Q, Vw! 'IZ-'SU lygfw QL? x5 5 F lap-Qfxihg, fl SS, fi f'e:2fa6 fe-P-fe -Eff Xi.i:ife'2if:JXr I . QU- -.937 nl 1' .ze , FT.: i,,,w 1,5-Y f 1 SN' .LW54 M' ' WS -' -. WIFI Wi' ' P fm' Q., -' 1- -- . - J -me-iq . I . . 1, . W 17119-,,-N lp lv- I 1g...,s.LN,,a UE! - range.-at xr ' H. ' JN - ae f A Sex, 3'e5jg 'Xi.,:. Aff ri 333' 5::i,QQ..., LL, 5 i'3jl2'.f.ffiiflgil--f5e'2 f ' Vi, :fig FELLOWS. ROGER B. CASH JOHNSON, A.B. ........ . West Indies. Chancellor Green Fellow in Mental Science. ALFRED HEDGES SCOFIELD, A.B. . . . . New jersey. Q Fellow in Experimental Science. SAMUEL THOMSON DODD, A.B. ..... New York. I. S. K. Fellow in Mathematics. OLIVER SMITH STRONG, A.B. . ...... . New jersey. A E. M. Fellow in Biological Science. FRANCIS HARDING WHITE, A.B. .. . . . District of Columbia. Boudinot Fellow in History. ALBERT LINCOLN MERSHON, A.B. ...... . Boudinot Fellow in Modern Languages. ROBERT WILLIAM BLAKE, A.B. ..,.. . Fellow in Classical Literature. HENRY ORR, PH.D., JCU3. 1 ...... . ' University Fellow in Biology. MARION MILLS MILLER, A.B ....... University Fellow in. English. JOHN WAHL QUEEN, JR., A.B ...... . . . University Fellow in Social Science. I3 New jersey. New jersey. New Jersey. . Ohio New Jersey .,-'im-I. ..v .. l . . 'N an . l .AM ' KM Wx Dlffiljf V 'ns ' N9 X x A I , M' t Egg, X ,Al ll X -1- ilxw--MX yfu V i - l - -f fff glgflf-'I -' A , ,f 1 -' H-. ' 7. -is 1- ag.--1. -f' - - LJ 55g,f.Q-.g'-- .FQ tg. ' - ,,-D: :ll yfll 1-7 sl -X . EI l' 'Xu .1:i.. k 'fry e. --. 'I 'ET 1 e----1 fig:-1 W - a- al QW , .es f - . M-fr 2 , L55 D LU- !-- , 1 1 ,-, ' ff ,. , lm 'QQ ' 5 f ' H -af ' aye' pefqr by s , I UQ Q G we W., I -7 W wi af- IL560 QM? n.QEUsg,yQkU1-2,51 :,Qw.lf'i QJ, ,6 Q 'ps gm Q- it U as ES C9 NAME. COLLEGE. Home ADDRESS. Roolvl. Matthew G. Allison . . i . Dalhousie . . . VVindsor, N. S. . . 18 B. H Neal L. Anderson .... Davidson .... Clinton, N. C. . . 26 O. S William A. Annin . . Princeton .... Rolla, Mo. . . , 66 B. H Samuel Barber. . . . Lafayette .... Mifllinhurg, Pa. . . 31 B. H Alvin Blackwell .... Princeton .... Pennington, N. J. . 2I B. H Robert Wm. Blake . . . Princeton .... Princeton, N. I. 6 S. M. R. H W. H. Bradley .... VVestrninster. . . St. Louis, Mo. . . 49 B. H Seelye Bryant . . . . Amherst .... Worcester, Mass. . . William E. Bryce .... Centre. . . . Indianapolis, Ind. . 39 B. H XVallace Torrey Chapin . . Amherst .... Chicago, Ill. . . Miss Smith's W. Y. Chapman . . Victor Freemont Clarke William G. Clarke . Fulton J.CoHin . . Chas. R. Compton . joseph Ellsworth Curry Sam. Thomson Dodd James Walter Doughty Mt. Allison . . Tabor. . . . . Dalhousie . . . VVooster . Univ. of Kansas Princeton. . . . . Princeton. . . I4 . Botsford, N. B. . . . Tabor, Iowa . . Mrs. Zaph's . Princetonf N. . . Mt. Stewart, P. E. l., can. 36 B' H . Monroe, O .... 39 O. S . Nortonville, Kan. . 4 O. S . Garfield., N. Y. . II S. E. H . Circleville, 0. . . 37.0. S POST- GRADUATES - Conizbzued. NAME. F. G. Ellett . . . Frank B. Everitt . . Edward G. Fullerton . . William F. Gibbons H. B. Goodwin . . M. R. Gordon . . D. B. Greigg . . . Charles Elliott Hays . . Richard M. Hodge . B. D. Holter . . J. VV. Howell . . . William R. Huston Chas. A. Jaggar . . james Aujohnson . R. B. C. Johnson . . Walter Johnston . B. Canheld jones . . J. F. -lunglebut . . W. A. Kinter . . John Knox . . . Chas. A. Lippincott, jr. John Edward Lynn . . R. G. Macbeth . John B. McCuish . E. B. McGilvary . . W. B. Mcllwaine . . Andrew McLean . . . james S. MacLean . . Malcolm james McLeod Harry H. McMahon . . William Alex. Mason . D. Clarence Miller . Edward Demoss Miller . Marion M. Miller . . James S. Moore . I. W. Moore . . Minot S. Morgan . . . Wm. Taylor Morrison . William Murchie . Alfred Nicholson . COLLEGE Princeton. . Princeton. . . Univ. of Penn . Bucknell Univ. . Swarthmore . . Univ. of Manitoba. Wabash . . . Princeton . . . Princeton . . . Lake Forest Univ. Randolph, Macon Delaware . . Princeton . . . Univ. of N. B. . Princeton . . Queen's QBelfastj Lincoln Univ. . Dubuque . . . Wash. and Jeff. Lafayette . . Wash. and Jeff. McGill Univ. . Univ. of Manitoba. Park .... Davidson . . Davidson . . Univ. of Manitoba. Park .... Dalhousie . Princeton . Dalhousie . Baldwin Univ. . Princeton . . Princeton . . Wash. and Jeff. Davidson . . Hanover . . . Univ. of N. B. . Dalhousie . I5 HOh1E ADDRESS. Layton, N. . . Jamesburg, N. I. Philadelphia . . Westchester, Pa. . Bordentown, N. Winnipeg, Can. . Harper, Iowa . . Mifilin, Pa. . . Hartford, Conn. . Syracuse, Ohio. . Lynchburg, Va. . New London, Pa. Southampton, N. Y. Chipman, N. B. . Nassau, W. I. . . Ballyjawley, Ire. . Oxford, Pa. . . Drake, Mo. . Indiana, Pa. . . Norristown, Pa. . Piedmont, W. Va. Montreal, Can. . Winnipeg, Can. . Room. . 49 B. H. . 72 B. H. . 28 O. S. . C. B. H. . 43 B. H. . 58 B. H. 31 S. E. H. . I4 B. H. . 49 W. H. Mrs. Zaph's . 25 O. S. I 2I O. S. . 20. S. . Mercer St. . C. B. H. Loch Lomond, N. S. I0 O. S. jonesboro, N. C. . . SI B. H. Dry Creek, S. C. . Winnipeg, Can. . Dr. McLean's Baddick, N. S. . . IO O. S. Eldon, P. E. I., Can. I6 B. H. Cambridge, O. I2 S. M. R. H. East River, N. S. . Mrs' Van Noyes. Berea, O. . . Mrs. Newton's. S Gerrardstown, Mrs. Van I W. Va. Noyes. Eaton, O. . . . Miss Leigh's. Bloomington, Ill. . 21 O. S. Hunterville, N. C. Princeton, N. I. . . Mercer St. Fern Creek, Ky. . Doyle Settlem't, N. B. Southport, P. E. I., Can. I2 B. H. I6 B. H. POST- GRADUATES - Cafzqluded. NAME. Luther A. Oates . . Lewis B. Paton . . Stephen B. L. Penrose Samuel Polk . . . John W. Queen, jr. . Robert I. Rankin . . Taylor Reed . . . Geo. Black Roddy . Alfred H. Scoheld . D. F. Sheppard . . Oliver S. Strong . . Alfred W. Thompson George E1 Thompson John'I-lenry Thompson Lewis Howell Towler Ed. S. Wallace . . Edward E. Weaver ,. Frank T. Wheeler . Samuel Edward Young COLLEGE Davidson. . I . Univ. City of N. Y. . . Williams . . . Lafayette Princeton . .Lafayette . Princeton . Princeton Princeton . . Davidson . Princeton Dalhousie . . . . Lake Forest Univ. Hamilton. . . Princeton . . . XVash. and jeff. Wooster . . '. Wash. and jeff. YVestminster . Home ADDRESS. Rock Hill, S. C. . . E. Orange, N. I. Germantown, Pa. Fagg's Manor, Pa. . Room. 25 O. S . I7 B. H . A. O. S SB. H Mt. Pleasant, N. J. . NON-RESIDENT GRADUATE STUDENT. Rev. John Stevens Parker . Princeton .... Beverly, N. I. 'W t if f EN 7 Qgga r 6 E Long Green, Md. . 56 B. H Reedsville, Pa. . 5 W. W. H New Bloomfield, Pa. 8 S. E Budd's Lake, N. J. . 25 N Hinesville, Ga. . . Montclair, N. I. . Miss Smith's Durham, N. S. . . Owosso, Mich. . . Bemis Heights, N. Y. 76 B. H Corunna, Mich. . . W' 38 O. S Allegheny, Pa. . . 67 B. H Canton. Ohio . . Delta, Pa. . . . . High Point, Mo. . 47 B. H L .6 sqm. . if ' 2 . FX r l ff I :fx Q M.. , gkkilj If n s -As if -U-'O JJ EQ , , if C- ' 'fa' lf' ll . 1 .9 , i'v5 , .V h h. , ..- K A l-V Q . fit? Q if fu 'fgf -' 1,55 Pi .X , .qg bli-.Ny 'I L, S xp - .fs fy , 3 ' Q f M K l Q rl ,a-f QK ,- if x 1 X lo ff Q fx fl ii if sl? 4 1, X . TP - il- gag . . I ll' 461- 'X V -Vi T , 'i!a.:w-' 1 1. '88 CLASS ORGANIZATION. W. M. DANIELS . T. F. TURNER. . C. HEWITT . . . YV. E. STUDDIFORD E. T. CARTER . . NAME. Rob't Staunton Adams . Horace Anderson . -I. IN. Ballantine . . . Fred. G. Beebe . . . Jas. Seguin de Benneville Chas. N. Black . . . Stephen Ward Blackwell, Collins P. Bliss . . . Edgar S. Bliss . W. Bowman, C.VIi. David D. Brough . . Henry I. Budd, jr. . Charles P. Campbell . . Ernest T. Carter . . Russell Carter . . . Home ADDRESS. S 196 Columbia Heights, I Brooklyn, N. Y S 27 Butler St., Of ' Indianapolis, Ind I-Iamden, N. Y. . . Port Byron, N. Y. . Philadelphia . . . 5117 E. 23d St., Q New York Trenton, N. J .... 423 W. 154th St., New York 5 1832 Logan Square, 1 Philadelphia. Q 62 Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. S I3 Pomona Ave., ll Providence, R. I. Mount Holly, N. J. . Centerville, Iowa . . Orange Valley, N. . Montclair, N. J. . . I7 . . PR1zs1D1sN'r VICE-PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER . HISTORIAN Room. .S W. M. XY. H . IQ s. M. R. H II N. M. R. H ..2N.R.II. ..2W.W.H ...1IS.E .5S.R.H ..7E.W.I-I . .34N.E.I-I E . . QS. .H . 8N.'M.R. H . . 1 N. M. R. I-I . . Mrs. Brownls .8W. M. W. H. ...13S.W NAME. james Robb Church , . Hector W. Cowan . . Calvin Bradley Crafts . Winthrop More Daniels . . Hugh Trowbridge Dobbins Frederick L. Drummond . Livingston Farrand . John F. Fenton . . Arthur' D. Forst, B. S. . W. Holmes Forsyth . . Francis M. Frazer, B. S. . Homer E. Fraser, B. S. John Fraser, jr. . . Wm. Fryling . . Kemper Fullerton .... james D. Godfrey . . . CLASS - Coniirzueai - S . I 'Q 5 l ..g .., S Y S Y . .K ll . .Q Harry B. Goodwin, B, S., C. E. . J. C. Graham, C. E. . . . Robert Halstead . Thos. B. Hamilton . James Hancock . Charles I. Hatheld . B. V. D. Hedges , E. Hicks Herrick . Conrad Hewitt, C. E. . Samuel C. Hodge . Wm. Ledyard Hodge . Edwin M. Hopkins . G. W. Hutchinson . Thos. E. Inslee. B. S. . S l 5 Z S . . 'l Home ADDRESS. 1404 L St. N.W., Washington, D. C. Hobart, Del. Co., N. Y. . Tallahassee, Fla. . . . 27 W. Monument Ave., Dayton, O. West Berkeley, Cal. . 159 Fourth Ave., Newark, N. Q9 Spruce St., Newark, N. 135 Bayard St., Trenton, N. I. 73 Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. Princeton, N. I, . . IO28 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Y Fowlerville, N. Y. . . 334 Bradford St., l Philadelphia, Pa. 5 ' ' 83 Newark St., Newark, N. 3121 P St., Washington, D. C. Millville, N. J. . . . Bordentown, N. 440 Percy St., Montgomery, Ala. 361 W. 4th St., 'V Cincinnati, O. 107 N. 4th St., Columbus, O. 2040 Chestnut St., , Philadelphia. Pottstown, Pa. . . . Chester, N. I .... 26 E. 42d St., New York. Trenton,N. . . . 152 Seymour St., Hartford, Conn. I4OS L St., Washington, D. C. Carmel, N. Y .... Windsor, N, J. . Newton, N. I. . 18 Room. . 3 S. R. H IIN.M.R.H ..5oU.H .I,U.H .1oN.E . 9S.R .26S.E.H .2N.R.H .9S.E.H . .3oU.H 1W.M.W.H .8N.R.H .2N.E.H . .IIN .6N.W . . I2 N.W ' Mrs. Dohm's .. 8N.E . 7S.W ..4gU.H 5W.M.W.H . 7fN. R. .. 12S.E, 7 E. M.-W. H. . 3 E. W. H. . 7 N. H. . 3 S. R. H. . IQ N. E. . I4 S. E. . IS N. E. H. NAME. Wm. Mann Irvine . . Wm. Hallock johnson . Chas. L. jones . . Frank J. King, B. S. . . Samuel King . Robert H. Kirk . Fred. I. Knox .... George WV. MacMillan . Charles W. McA1pin . Thomas N. McCarter, jr. . Chas. F. W. McClure . R. W. McGregor . . Porter R. McMaster . . R. W. Meirs . . . Ulysses Mercur . A. Harold Miller . J. S. Morgan, jr. . . . john Elliot Nicholson, C. E. Archibald R. Osmer . . Thomas M. Parrott . . James Hammond Pershing . T. McClure Peters . . Celsus Pomerene . Lister Pomerene . Luther E. Price . W. C. Price . . .A Ralph Earl Prime, Ir. . Evans Tulane Richardson . E. Verne Richardson . -I. Riegel . . . P. Rioseco . . . . W. Courtland Robinson . Walter VV. Ross . . . CLASS- Cozztzhzzezi ll 2 s '2 5 'Q 5 'a 5 .., 's ..t l l Home ADDRESS Bedford, Pa. . Sing Sing, N. Y. . 27 Beach St., Allegheny City, Pa Pittsburgh, Pa.. . . 814 Seventh St. N.W. Washington, D. C. 629 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa Bloomfield, N. . Perrineville, N. . 673 Fifth Ave., New York 1044 Broad St., Newark, N. J Boston, Mass. . . 130 W. 3d St., Dayton, O Greenwich, N. J. . Hornerstown, N . J. Towanda, Pa. . . 1932 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa 6 E. 40th St., 134 W. 11th St., New York Franklin, Pa. . . Dayton, O .... Stauffer, Pa. . . IOISt St. 8c'W. Boulev'c1 , New York Berlin, O. . . . Berlin, O. . . . Cape May City, N. I Cape May City, N . I 63 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Staunton, Va. . . 283 Fourth Ave., New York City. ' Philadelphia, Pa. . 1032 Christian St., Philadelphia. ' Delhi, N. Y. . . Chicago, Ill. 19 1 l . New York. f l Room. IO N. M. R. H. , . 135. E. 7 S. M. R. H. 44 and 45 U. H. 9 N. M. R. H. 4S.M. R. H. . . 13S.W. I5 N. M. R. H I2 W. W. H 6 N. M. R. H 5w. M. W. H. . . I,U.H ..13N.W .. 7S.E 8 E. M. W. H Mrs. Voorhee's 16 W. VV. H . 6 W'. W. H 12N.M.R.H .6N.R.H . . 16S.E SE. M. W. H. . Mrs. King's . Mrs. King's . . 16 S. W . 16 S. W . . I5 S. E I7 S. M. R. H . 9 N. E. H I4 W. W. H I4 N.M. R. H . .13 N.W 6W. M. W.H NAME. W. H. Runyan . George E. Scott . W. L. Sidler . . Chas. Alvin Smith . Charles Smith . . Arthur P. Sturges . . Garret V. Stryker . . I. Frederick Talcott . . John B. Thomas . . . S. G. Thomas .... Thornton F. Turner, B. 5. Ferris Sherman Thompson . . . 5 Chas. W. VanDyke . . Geo. B. VanDyke . . Elwood O. NVagenl1urst . F rank Allan Vlfaterrnan . XVilliam Wisner llVhite . Charles Barnes XVilliams Tennis Williamson . . VValter A. Vllyckoff . CL A SS - Cwllflfflllfflli Home Anmzsssf Room. . Millington, N. J. . . 16 s. E . Newark, N. Y. . . . . 8 N. R. H . Danville, Pa.. ...... 32 N. E. H Green St., Rising Sun, I ' Philadelphia, Pa. 5' - - 10 N- E' H 2112 I-I St., 2 , ' NVashington, D. C. 5' - Mf- Hudfmts -S 36 Park Ave., . . 2 New York City' 5 . . . s 12. W. H .. Rocky Hill, N. J. . . . . 9 S. IC. H 'S 7 W. 57th St., 2 . . Q New York City- 5- . . I5 W'. NV. H . Princeton, N. . Princeton, N. J. Englewood, N. . . Cranbury, N. I. . Crztnbury, N. . . Clifton, Pa. . . Fulton, N. Y. . Summit, N. JL . Uniontown Pa. . . Flatbush, N. Y. 297 Madison Ave., New York City. Mrs. Thomas's Mrs. Thomas's . . . . . .48U.H f. . .15E.W.I-I .. . . .19N.W . . .19N.W . .12N.W . I4S.E . .1oN.E . . . . . 8N.E.H . . . 6W.M.W.H . Sabathu, Punjab, India. . . ..6N. Edward.Yeomans ...... I3 Princeglhge, N' I. . YIQ N. E. f1allullil Q- ll l All - X 'ill all C . f ill-lm 3 il ,ljl ll i A ' -. Fl ijliiliiiib n A - Q 5 Q! -Q f f : in N , f V Lv 1... C-If will .i2: 'A . 1 -IAI - '13, -ff' Asfwff-.1 Q. ' - - A'flf,:----. -5.1 ,l.j7i:'-t'-- .- . , ',',j,1. Q nms,Q'!f,1 415,055 bwf, 60-ffm F. f ' fn ',,,,f,,S'liff 4 ' 20 lrrl fa,,..i:.f,.,E bw Q ses 'lf' 'fi ' fl E li'l1i.- -- .R f Q1 - 'ff--ff'- f ' ' -1 'f ., ,GI . ,w:.:,..w, , I ugh' .L A up 1 -ie, lx up N xrgm I FRED NEHER .... R. H. LIFE ..... F. S. KATZENBACH, JR. . B. H. WATERS . . . J. c. GRAY . NAME. Maitland Alexander . . Wm. P. Atkinson . . . Thomas L. Aughinbaugh . Richmond O. S . Andrew Banks . Alf. I-I.Ba1:r . . . J. Rogers Barr, C. E. . S. McKean Bayard . . Eugene W. Belknap . . W. Roscoe Bonsal, C. E. . David Bovaird, Jr. . . Edw. Landseer Boyle. . . William D.- Bratton, C. E. . R. Desha Breckinridge . . W. J. Broadwell . . . 789 CLASS ORGANIZATION. l. rl l. 1. v I l I '- Q. I ll fs 'I 'Q 5 l l l 5 4 HOME ADDRESS. ro W.. 54th St., New York City. 1400 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. . . 1333 16th St., Washington, D. C Mifflintown, Pa. . Dillsburg, Pa. . . 1007 Second St., Louisville, Ky.. E. Iohnson St. , Germantown, Phila. ,Pa 268 Liberty St., Newburgh, N. Y. IOOO N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md I2 Petrolia St., ' Bradford, Pa Memphis, Tenn. . Elkton, Md. . . Lexington, Ky. . . 744 Oak St., ' Kansas City, Mo 21 I S'- I 9. l 5 l . l . . PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT . . TREASURER . . SECRETARY . HISTORIAN Room. . IO S. E 1 ..15s.E.H Mr. J. Durner's ' W ...5S. . .1oN.R.H . . ION. R. H . . gS.W . . .2oN.W .3E.M.W.H . 18W.W.H .I . 3w.w.H . Mrs. ThomaS's . H. U. H . . . 5 S. E II and I2 U. H NAME. Joh-n M. Brooks . Prentiss Browning . Arthur A. Brownlee . . CL ASS - Covzlzhuerzf l ' 2 Chas. K. Carpenter . . . Q G. Herbert Carter . . INm. S. Chase . . . . . 3 Byron S. Clarke, B. S. . . . 3 Isaac P. Coale . . . . Henry W. Conner . . . . A. Edw. Conover, jr., B. S. . . James Denis Denegre . . . 4: Wfilliam Frederick Dix . . Harry G. Drummond . . 3 YV. E. Durell .,.. George K. Edwards, B. S. . . . -3 Horace W. Eggleston . J. Seymour Emans . . Llewellyn Stover Fulmer ' Sidney Dale Furst . . James O. Gayley . W. .mes George '. Joshua B. Gesner . George E. Gillespie . . '5 'e 5 .., Malbone Watson Graham . . Theodore G. Gordon, B. J. Chas. Gray .... Norman Grey .... Alexander Reading Gulick Geo. Louis Hall, C. E. . Albert Halstead . . S. . 5 .., l - . 'Z Home ADDRESS. 348 Franklin Ave. , , Cleveland, Ohio Cooperstown, N. Y. Indiana, Pa. . 105 E. 18th St., New York City Huntington, N. Y. 271 NV. Market St., Akron, O 706 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Arch Spring, Pa. 27 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C 2012 Fifth Ave., New York City. 199 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn 444 High Sty. , Newark, N. I 159 Fourth Ave., Newark, N. I Woodstown, N. I. . 1633 Mass. Ave. N.W. Washington, D. C. Brooklyn, N. Y. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. 708 N. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. 133 S. 18th St., ' Philadelphia, Pa Scroggsneld, O. Linden, N. . 463 N. Broad St., . Eiimbeth, N. J 1591 Bluff St., Dubuque, Iowa 62 N. Washington Av. Columbus, O 7oo Tenth St. N.W., Washington, D. C Salem, N. I. . Princeton, N. QI. Bedford Pa. . . 361 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, 22 O. y l 2 Y P l P l l 5 l l l l E l l Room. IO E. M.. W. I-I 2 W. M. W. H . . 7 N. W . 75 U. H . 31 N. E. H QW. M. W. H 2W. M. W. H . IO S. E. H II and I2 U. H . 20 S. W . . II N. E 5 E. M. W. H . 95. R. I-I .. . I7 N. F 18 E. W. I-I . 2 S. E.-H .21S.E.H .2oU.H ..12N.E .IIN.E.H .. 6N.E . 3 N. R. H yw. M. R. H 4 N. M. R. H . . L, U. II 14and15U.H .z5S.E.H ..24N .L,U.H . 8S.W NAME. E. R. Hewitt .... C L A SS - C 0Izz'z'nue1zf 5 .., 1 Thomas NV. Hotchkiss, jr., B. S. . Stanley C. Hughes . . James Hunter . 5. Harry Clay Irons . . . NVi1liam Sherman jenney Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr. Victor Kaulfmann . . NYilliam Howard King . Furman Kneeland. . Robert H. Life. . Alvin C. McCord . . David Walter McCord . W. H. McCulloch. . George Grenville Merrill Wm. L. Merrill . . . Frederick Shepard Minot Clarence Blair Mitchell . ...S .., ,5 1 ,S ll 5 .., ,S .., 5 -z 5 .., , 5 'Q 5 .., 5 1 5 .., Charles Montgomery, B. S. . . I. Chandler Morris, C. F.. 5 .., NVilliam Boswell Mount, B. S. . . Lewis S. Mudge . . . Fred Neher . . Henry G. Noel. . . T. C. Noyes, B. S. . . William M. Paxton, Jr. . H. Russell Pemberton . Cyrus L. Pershing, Jr., B. John Van Ness Philip . 5 . .2 5 .., ,S .., S... HOME ADDRESS. 9 Lexington Ave., Newa York City. Elmira, N. -Y. . . Richmond, Ind. . II VVatts St., New York City Lakewood, N. J. . 150 Lodi St., Syracuse, N. Y. 138 Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. I Iooo M St., Wfashington, D. C Princeton, N. J. . 555 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Rye, N. Y. . . . 620 Fifteenth St., E. Minneapolis, Minn. 620 Fifteenth St., E. Minneapolis, Minn 410 Monroe St., Peoria. Ill 30 NVashington Sq. VV. New York City. 30 Washington Sq. W., New York City. I7 W. 58th St., New York City Lakewood, N. J. . Augusta, Ga .... Cr. Ist Sc Coliseum Sts. New Orleans, La. 319 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa Princeton, N. . 1644 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. 1532 Mississippi Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Ylfashington, D. C. Princeton, N. . 109 W. Grace St., Richmond, Va Pottsville,Pa. . . Georgetown Heights, 'Washington, D. C. 23 Room. 20 'vV. W. H . I3 N. E. H Mrs,,,Dghrn's . 6 N. E . 9 N. R. H 3 E. M. W. H . 5N. 11. 1-1 . . IO N. W . Mrs. King's . 1rN.E .. 24N . 73. E. H . 75. E. H .62 U. H . Mr. Goldie's . Mr. Goldie's . 6 S. VV I3 W. W. H . Mrs. Fine's . I8 N. E .14N.E.H . Rev. Dr. Mudge's . 5N.R.H 5S. M. R. H . . 1zS.W . 2E. W. II Mrs. Newton's . . 18 S. E . 6 E. W. H NAME. Clifford C. Pollison . . John XYilliams Proudlit . Edmund F. lQuinn. . . A Edward Watson Rand . Edmund Y. Robbins . . Philip Ashton Rollins. . T. H. P. Sailer .... William Hedges Scofield. NVillard B. Segur . . . Irenxus M. Shepherd. . John E. Shrady, B. S. . H. D. Sill, B. S. . . I. Condit Smith . . . Lewis M. Smith, C. E . VV. Walter Smith , . Robert Eliot Speer . Gormly Sproull . . Thomas Sproull . . . james Frederick Stebbins Duncan Warren Taylor . john A. Terhune . . James R. Thorpe . . Samuel S. Thorpe . . David R. Todd. . I. R. Todd .... Chas. F. Uebelacker . . C. D. Van Wagenen, jr. Howard C. Warren . B. H. Waters . . Forster WV. Weeks, B. S. CI-,ASS - Cwztzhizezzi - Mg S ..'2 l I -I 's .., HOME ADDRESS V WVaverIey Park, N. I. . Baltimore, Md. . . . Eaton, O. . . . . 521 Lonvale St., Q Baltimore, Md. S 507 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. 4ooo Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 217 S. 42d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Budd's Lake, N. J. . PittsHeld,Vt. . . 186 Broad St., Trenton, N. I. 64 W. 126th St., New York City. Cooperstown, N. Y. . 23 Lanier Place, Washington, D. C. Princeton, N. I. . . 411 W, 51st St., P- New York City. Q Huntingdon, Pa. . . I4O Noble St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 140 Noble St., P Brooklyn, N. -Y. l Geneva, N. Y. . . . Princeton, N. . Saddle River, N. J. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Minneapolis, Minn. . Altamont, Kan. . Altamont, Kan. . Morristown, N. I. . 3Q W. Igth St., New York City. Montclair, N. J. . . 612 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 68 Park Place, Newark, N. 24 l . s Room. . . 17' N. W . . I7 E. W. H .I3S.M.R.H . . . .9S.E . 16N ..17U.H .1oS.M.R.H .. .25N . 7N.E .2oU.H . . . IT S. W Mrs. Margerum's . . . N. U. H . . Mrs. Smith's . . I7 N . IQ W. VV. H . .'IOS.R.H ..1oS.R.H ...12N.E . Mrs. Taylor's . . . .9S.E .9E. M. W.H .9E. M. W.H . 5S.E.H ..5S.E.H. .1E.M.W.H ...13U.H 1oE.M.W.H . 6S.R.H ..9E.W.H. CLASS - Comludeaf NAME. Thos. Brown Whitney . Lou. W. Wickhaxn . . J. Edwards Wyckoff . vi Horvuz ADDRESS. ISIS N. Logan Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' . Norwalk, O. . . . . Sabathu, Punjab, India. . . ...9 Room. Mrs. Lavake's W. M.W.I-I ..19S.W .. .-, 1 5 'YQ W4 ,IE , --Mylyw ,, L 7' C4 .-X if le A lg af , nav i f 'A Fm mg' -rj, 5 . z il-3, Fifa , iliinfllilulllilz iviiig' :Aw lf!l Wi l 5 . - ,Y I '- , 2 -sz. Z ia' ' if-aw g li- -3v::lpmmngmzz:SQ-I..-rw5515-I-wwf.nf.WHT!-mlm:-fgngnyl..-fwfywy-3.-........ I , ,xt ll-My ff V, I A ' lllx l YW fi iligzll'-Fwxf,- 102' . ,llll!'iI'.l ,-ug 'I Mm, ly Wimg5mqug,,i,..,,,!m7,,,,,1 I 4 m y , . w 's! ' iiV !gW2:1f:f1'ffl+ . ff if d X-.xfl ll nqzli, QMJ, ll I!! 3 5. ll l 'I w'f: ' 9 ? fi ll QA-ff :Q:i,f ' I 1 - ,-a .ff 1, Q-. fn.-. J pi ' 25 X X EMI' l lb 319' mfwk QQ f 511 5 le f w f., . ' , A , . Y- 4- - ., 5.5, fr -5.5 N. 'f ya. ,wg ..,:.,r,,-' ' 6 24 AQ ' .L.,.53E, ' ' iv.-l '-2. M tfgiifigj- .-X-JA ' lv-5-X '- N ' f' 2'-. 'M cf .f,.'SZ'- 3 a d - .I 1 lf' 5 1 1 V 4 'QQQJLX QKN :B rdf' Am- CLASS J. M. YEAKLE . . . MORRIS C. SUTPHEN L. E. LIVINGOOD. . R. H. CHANNING . NAME. Benjamin Haywood Adams 'Walter Akerman . . . Henry M. Alexander, jr. . . A. Jackson Allen, C. E., . Horace L. Allen . . Knowlton Lyman Ames . Frank S. Anthony . . Gordon M. Ash . . . Arthur Sterling Auchincloss Alfred S. Baker .... '90 . GRGANIZATIGN. ,S I '5 'Q - l J. Mac. Barnett . '. . . . Edgeworth Bird Baxter . Geo. G. Belt .... Chas. G. Bickham . George H. Bigelow . I. WVarren Bird . . Clinton Ledyard Blair . f Alex. N. Bodine . . 5 l fl .., , 5 '1 HOME ADDRESS. 518 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. I Cartersville, Ga. . . . 50 W. 54th St., New York City. Blairstown, N. J. . 2Q3 Varick St., Jersey City, N. I I23 LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. ' 77 N. Limestone St., Springfield, O Philadelphia, Pa. . Orange, J. . . Princeton, N. . . New Bloomfield, Pa. . Sparta., Ga. . . . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . II7 Monument Ave., Dayton, O. ' I608 Polk St. , San Francisco, Cal. 59 ClintonYAve., Trenton, N. I Belvidere, N. . . . 2012 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 26 . PRESIDENT . SECRETARY . TREASURER . HISTORIAN Room. ..3N.R.I-I Mrs. Carpenter's ...6S.E . 27 S. E. I-I . Mrs. NVarren's 6, 7 and SIU. H-. Mrs. Carpenter's . . 8 W. W. H . 4 W. M. W. H . Trinity Rectory . I5 S. M. R. H . Mrs. Lavake'S. . I3 N. M. R. H. . .16N.W ..4oN.E.H ..9N.W. . .r6E.W.H ..13E.W.I-I A NAME. Ernest L. Bogart . . Chas. L. Brackett . . John Bright . . . Thomas Brown, Jr. . John C. Bucher . . E. Phillips Burgess, fr. C. Sheldon Carothers Dan Dillon Casement Chas. J. Chambers, B. S. . Tileston F. Chambers V . CL A SS -- C omizzueaf ..5 4 S .., Roscoe H. Channing, Ir., C. E. . Harry Chapin . . Jas. I. Charlton . A. Ward Cobb . . Addison Berg Collins Arthur I. Collins . . William S. Conant . John Paul Conduit . George B. Covington . Edwin A. Dalton, B. S. john F. Degener, jr. Harry K. Denlinger . Wm. V. Dinsmore, B. S. Walter C. Dohm . . Geo. C. Doolittle . . David Linn Edsall . Richard E. Edsall V . W. B. Ewing .' . . I. Edward Farnam . Wilbur C. Fisk, C. E. Stephen C. Flinn . . William S. Furst . . George M cFarlane Galt Herbert M. Gesner. . , William D. Gibby! . ..5 a l . .2 Homz ADDRESS. Room. 412 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. ' ' 38 U' H 717 S. 17th St., 2- Minneapolis, Minn 5 ' ' ' 29 N' E' H Pottsville, Pa .... Princeton, N. I. . Dillsburg, Pa. . Dedham, Mass. . Carlisle, Pa.. . . . Painesville, O. . . . 6 Woodland Terrace, l Philadelphia, Pa. 5 1441 Q St. Washington, D. C. Plainfield, N. . . 351 W. 57th St., New York City. Albany, Oregon. . Sing Sing, N. Y. . 616 N. Sth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sheridan, N. Y. . . Princeton, N. I. . Nutley, N. J. . Snow Hill, Md. . Le Mars, Iowa . . 5 WU. 38th St., New York City Gordonville, Pa. . 315 N. East St., Bloomington, Ill Princeton, HN. . 41 Locust St., Toledo, O. Hamburg, N. Hamburg, N. J. . Alexandria, Egypt. Media, Pa ..., IQ E. 60th St., New York City. Albany, Oregon. . Bellefonte, Pa. . . I6O S. 4th St., Aurora, Ill. Linden, N. I. . . Princeton, N. I. - . 27 ...28N.E.H . Thomas Brown's. . I4 S. M. R. H A. U. H Miss Leighls II W. W. H .27 and3oN. E. H . .18 U. H . - Mrs. Eastorfs 4N.R.H l. 5. .. .....13N . 1oW.M.W.H ...24S.E.H ..1oN.M.R,.H . . . I4 S. W . . 23 N. E. H . Mrs. Cochrane's 9 N. E . . F. U. I-I . . . . . 26 N 27 and 30 N. E. H . Princeton House . . Mr. Hankins' .2E.M.W.H .2E.M.W.H .18S.M.R.H . 9W.W.H .. I2E.W.H . . 13N .79U.H . . .Mr.Dohm's . 5 N. M. R. H . Mrs. Gibby's NAME. Geo. Goldie, Jr., C. E. . Malcolm Graham, Jr. XCraig R. Guerin . Alexander S. Guffey . Fred. W. Hagney, B. S. Harry iWalter Hating Paul Percy Harris, B. H. W. Hathaway Albert O. Headly, Jr. George E. Hersh . . J. B. Hillegass . J. W. Hirst . Charles Hodge . S.. B. S. Horne, B. S. . Richard Irvin . . . CLASS - C07ZfZ'?ZZ!6Cli ' fff l Us 1 Hg ..5 4 Charles Huntington Jackson . . Hugh H. Janeway J. R. Kerr, jrf . . Winfield S. Kimball . 'iFred. J. Krapp . . Paul Foster Leach, B. S. Clarence E. Lemassen David C. Lewis . Albert G. Jennings, B. S .... Q S Albert E. Kennedy, B. S. . . .. 3 a, B. S. . Jos. W. Lewis, Jr. . A. E. Linder . . l 5 'Die Home ADDRESS. Princeton, N. I. . I3 W. 17th St., New York City. Morristown, N. J. . . Greensburg, Pa. . Newark, N. . . . 848 N. 3d St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wallingford, Vt. . . 35 Van Reipen Ave., Jersey City, N. I Newark, VN. . . II3 W. Market St., York, Pa Pennsburg, Pa. . . . 474 Pleasant St., Fall River, Mass, 118 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 27 Bidwell St., Allegheny City, Pa 25 W. Ioth St., New York City 656 High St., Newark, N. I 104 George St., New Brunswick, N. I 313 Clinton Ave., P. S C . 3 S Z Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 1916 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa 329 W., 34th St., New York City. Eatontown, N. . . 617 Ellicot St. , Buffalo, N. Y. 2oo5 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa 1108 Broad St., I l P V , Newark, N. I. f 18th and G Sts., Portland, Oregon. 3521 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Mo Orwigsburg, Pa. . cl October 7, 1887. 28 Room. . Mrs. Goldie's . 9 E. W. H 4 E. M. W. H . . I7 S. E. H . 29 S. E. H . . 22 S. E. H . Mrs. Wolfe's . Mrs. Priest's . 6 E. M. W. H ...4oU.H . 39 S. E. H Mrs. McCarthy's . . 7 S. R. .H . E. U. H. . 9 S. M. R . II N. W . . 1 E. W. H . 4 S. R. H. . 8 E. M. W. . IO E. W. H. Mrs. VV'arren's. . 18 N. E. H. Mrs. VVarren's. .1W.W.H .'7N.E . . 35 Ur. H . Mrs. Warren's- CL ASS - Continueaf NAME. Louis Eugene Livingood . Walter Lowrie .... Frank Lukens . . W. xH. Lytle . . Malcolm MacLaren . James Mathers. . H. A. McConkey . . . Mark L. McDonald, Jr. . James McDougall . . A. Hart McKee . J. R. McKelvy, B. S. . . Charles Richard McMillan, C. Gilbert N. McMillan, B. S. W. P. Meeker, C. E. . . Huntington Wolcott Merchant. Frank S. Miller, B. S. . . Charles H. Miner, B. S. . Dunlap Moore, Jr .... Frank I. Newbury, B. S. . V. Van A. Nicholas . . Edwin Nicodemus. I . H. O. Nutting, C. E. , W. P. Nutting, C. E Charles P. O'Fallon, C. E. . Newton F. Osmer. . . Frank Palmer. . . Howard W. Perrin . William Lee Phelps. . . Howard C. Phillips, C. E. . Delavan L. Pierson. . . . Frederick Vernon Pitney, C. E. E. l Home Aonxzss. 419 Walnut St., Reading, Pa 3813 Chestnut St., Philadelphia., 441 WVestminster Ave. Elizabeth, N. I Princeton, N. I. 5 a l 372 Lewis Ave. , Brooklyn, N. Y Miiiiintown, Pa. Peach Bottom, Pa. . . Mabetton, Santa Rosa, Cal 206 S. Duke St., York, Pa 230 Ridge Ave., Allegheny City, Negley Ave., E. E., Pa Pittsburg, Princeton, N. J. 491 jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich 660 High St., Newark, N. I Astoria, N. Y. . Elmira, N. Y. . 130 S. Franklin St., ' Wilkes-Barre, Pa New Brighton, Pa. Lima, N. Y. . Somerville, N. B00nsbor0', Md. Lebanon, Pa. . Lebanon, Pa. . 3651 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Franklin, Pa. . Kennebunk Port, Maine . Luzerne, Pa. . S 2 Ferncliff Ave , S l Springiield, O. 72 W. 12th St., New York City. 2320 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Morristown, N. . . . 29 Room. . IO U. H . I4 S. W . 8 S. R. H . Dr. Lytle's . . 28 S. E ..19U.H .9N.R.H . IQ E. W. H Mrs. Hubbard's . 3 and 4 U. H . . . 70 U. H 6,7and8U.H . . II S. M. R. . Mrs. Newton's . . . 16 N.E . . 7 S. R. H. Mrs. Burroughs. .. . 19N.E .15N.E.H ..B.U.H. . .14N.W .. 5N.E 35 and 36 U. H I2 N. M. R. H . . . 79 U. H . Mrs. Priest's . . 32 U. H . 3 N. E. H . . 18 S. E. H Dr. Macdonald's Prof. McMillan's- NAME. E. B. Price. . . . YVilliam Cowper Prime. . Alfred C. P. Quimby. John H. Race . . . Edmund G. Rawson, Ir. Albert Reid. . . . CLASS - Cafzizhued. ' ...g I .Mg George VanDusen Rickert, C. E . Chas. K. Rodgers, B. S. C. W. M. Rysdyk. . Robert L. Scuclder, C. E. James M. Sharon . . eorge Louis Sheierj ., ,. S. Howell Shepard . Robert Porter Shick. . inald K. Shober . , .-,..., Arthur M. Shrady. . Edwin WVithers Shultz Lowry W. Sibbet . . Edgar Maverick Smith, Louis Dean Speir . . Chas. G. Sproull . . D. Franklin Stakes . Morris C. Sutphen. .- J. Holden Q tton . Jos. N. homas . . Samuel VV. Thurber, B. Harry W. Tolson . . I. Ross Todd, C. E. Robert T. Townsend R. C.E S Mg i H, . .S . .2 W. Campbell Trusdell, B. S. . . Home ADDRESS. Avondale, Cincinnati, O. . . 63 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. 582 jersey Ave., Jersey City, N. I. Kingston, Luzerne Co., Pa. 4 Clinton Sq., Albany, N. Y. Englishtown, N. . Pottsville, Pa .... Q2 N. Limestone St., Springfield, O. Goshen, N. Y. . . . I S P. 5 Princeton, N. I. . McAlisterville, Pa. . . 805 Guerrero St., San Francisco, Cal. 24 E. 55th St., New York City. Ion Penn St., Reading, Pa. I3II Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. 64 W. 126th St., New York City. Kirkwood , t Lancaster Co., Pa. Shippensburg, Pa. . . IQ YV. 16th St., New York City. South Orange, N. I. . jacksonville, Fla. . . Germantown, Phila. Pa. Morristown, N. . . 103 E. 40th St., New York City. Santa Rosa, Cal. . . 434 Chestnut St., - Syracuse, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa. . . 926 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. New Brighton, Pa. . I9 Washington St., Newark, N. I. 30 l. 5 P Y E. 5 L 5 P Y Room. . 33 U. H. . x5 S. E. . zo E. W. H. Mrs. Priest's. 8 S. M. R. I-L i .12N.E.Hfx . . O. U. H. Mrs. Newton's. . 38 N. E. H. Capt. Scudder's.. ..I8S.W. ...27N. 3 W. M. W. H. . . I7 S. W. . 14N. E. .V II S. W. . 37 S. E. H. . . . ION. 68and69U. H. . . 5N.W. . 3S.E.H. IS. M. R. H. . 21 N. E. H. . 18 N. W. . IQ E. W. H. . 35 S. E. H. .2zN.E.H. .C.U.H. . 6S.R.H. .M.U.H. NAME. J' cer Van C James Ditmars Voorhees. Frederic Morton VVall . Fred. J. XVatson . . . Grant W1 WVeidman, jr. x. NWN Geo. Silas NVest . . . George S. Wilkins, C. E. Frank Scott Vnb llock, B. S. Chas. A. :R Too g s a. . -.5-c...Q':i Howard E vsfin Wright . john H. Wright CLA SS - C0lZfflllZ76!i Horus ADDRESS. S121 E. 6th St., 2 Erie, Pa. Morristown, N. I. . K. S233 W. 45th St., 2 2 New York City. f j American Mission, 2 Cairo, Egypt. Lebanon, Pa .... VVaver1y, N. Y. . Mt. Holly, N. I. 5 44 Beach St., Q Allegheny City, Pa. ' Q 516 Market St., I Pittsburgh, Princeton, N. Pa. g ROOM. . . . IoS.VV .rE.M.W.H . . 4S.E.H . 5N.E.H . .I5N.W .r9S.E.H .3N.M.R . .52U.H . . . 1U.H . Hon, -I. Wright's Princeton, N. I .... Mr. T. WVright's . 626 DeKalb it 2 . MOFYIS Yeakle . . .g .' . . . . I I Norristown, Pa. f 20 N' E ' Q 135 Fourth Ave. Stuart R. Youno' . . . I' . . ' . 0 2 Louisville, Ky. ' I S' R' H - New Glarus ohn Zimmerman . . ' . , ' 'T Green Co., Wis. ' Mrs' Zanes U . ,l' ,...,n A, 4 -iggyn-F - , A ,HIFI Ti 3753 '. lv. X f-s ' ,fy a -1,.,..fW- Rs, N. g ' 1 W X5 Y? - ---- . X: N if fl 7351. N R Xxx. r11i'1f5f ' fl 'li.llf 4'-0 ' ' C E' ' . - 'fi' . .-- r fl'l3'f1 .i mf ,. , U ,wfgfil-f l ,- K Wvyf - i. . ' 'Eff ' 2-44.4 L lg -nf fr 1 I Cliff . 1. , J-f ffl ff .ini -'1lf'f'r11'f if l',,1'L,EfT ' ' ,glllf ff? l if ' - .1-' .-ff,-lf? ' F pf?-b!:EE'2E-ZL whfiaffeilglf. Will' ff' ' P-5515.15 1 ?7a1YZE5z7.5 L 51' - Z S' . . nv W' o fi .X .Emma f X ' P G-:LLC --1 a 4-V Y ' .4-5' l.l Er'f'T' ,' 2' 452 fi Z rg Z . Exif' , .Y Q Q ,., -Mgfqk , :- lg tgp V. , - . Q. -aft: - . .1 ,.w.1m3ff Q it... X A- N L pi 31 - Fi -fr .p a w 5, , -. , fr x.. V mesure -- I , :2f:.' v' -it -Kang: -gi E361 A ft - '11-1 'rr' Q is .. .-wr 791 CLASS ORGANIZATICJN. J. BARNES ..... W. W. CASSELBERRY W. F. ALLEN .... C. C. DANA . NAME. J. Frank Adams . L. B. Adams . . C. R. Agnew, Jr. . G. B. Agnew . I . W. Fessenden Allen . . Wilson Aull .... Campbell E. Babcock . S. Harbourne Baldwin . Harry W. Barkley . . James Barnes, C. E. . George I. Bergen . . James Bishop, jr. . . . William Bayard Blackwell Paul R. Bonner . . . Curtis O. Bosserman . . Willard Hall Bradford . W. Christy Bryan . . John Ralph Burt, C. E. . Paul V. Cary . . . W. W. Casselberry . Theodore W. Church. . C. W. Collier . . . ' E. B. Cooper . . . . PRESIDENT . VICE-PRESIDENT . . SECRETARY . TREASURER HOME ADDRESS. Room. Mount Union, Pa. . . . Mrs. Carpenter's 110 E. 78th St., NewYork . . 38 S. E. H 23 W. 39th St., New York ' . Mrs. Goldie's 23 W. 39th St., New York . Mrs. Goldie's I22 W. 82d St., New York . Mrs. Goldie's 3015 Bell St.,St.Louis,Mo .... I7 S. E 362 Dearborn Ave., Chicago IH . Mrs. Carpenter's Clinton Av., Newark, NJ. 310 Maryland Ave., Baltimore, Md. 22 E. 48th St., New York 522 Linden St 72 and 73 U. H . . . I5 S. W . . . P, U. H Camdeiq, N' . Mrs. Anderson's Trenton, N. J. . . . Mr. J. R. Bishop's 124 W. State St., Trenton, N. I. ' . Mrs. Y'Varren's. 43 E. 53d St., New York . Mrs. Anderson's Newport, Pa .... . . '. 8 S. E. H. Dover, Delaware ..... Mrs. Kings 2654 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. I45 W. Fort St., V Detroit, Mich. ' 1 728 Grand Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. ' Pottstown, Pa. . . . . Hudson, N. Y. . . VVarwick, Mass. . Shelbyville, Tenn. . 32 Q. . Mrs. Dohm's. . . U, U. H. ..42U.H . . R, U. H. . . . zo S..E . . Mrs. Zanes'. . . 9 U. H. NAM E. Joseph Walter Cooper, B. S. C. C. Dana .... . Herman S. Davis . . William L. Davison . . VVilliam Russell Deemer . C. H. Denman .... Alf. P. Dennis .... Stephen L. Dows, Ir., B. Geo. Dugan ..... I. Harry Dunham. . Halsey Durand, C. E. . H. L. Durell . . . S. Russell Dye. . E. R. Edmundson. . Edward NV. Evans, Jr. . William'L. Everitt . Harry K. Freeman . . Radclyffe Furness, B. S. Clarence M. Gordon . R. L. E. Graham . . Henry W. Green . . I. T. Halsey . Jos. W. Harper . . Edwin B.. Harts, B. S. . William L. Hedenberg, C. E. . . William H. Hensel . . W'illiam P. Herrick . I. Preston Hoskins . Edward Leavitt Howe . Charles F. 'Howell . Henry A. Inman . . john W. Inman . . . Charles A. Jamison, B. S. . . CL ASS - C0f1!z'zzzzea'. Home ADDRESS. Point and State Sts., Camden, N. J. Morrisville, N. Y. . . Milford, Del. . . 5 927 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. I S711 NN. 4th St., I Williamsport, Pa. Scottsville, N. Y. . Pocomoke City, Md. . Cedar Rapids, Iowa . Olney, Philadelphia, Pa. . 186 WV. State St., 5 I. Q Trenton, N. J. 5 ' 25 Franklin St., , Newark, N. . XVoodstown, N. I. . . Room. . . D, U. H . . . V, U. H . Mrs. Carpenter's . . .Mr.Brown's Rogers and Van Zandt's . Mrs. McCartl1y's . . . 20 N. E ..I3N.M.R.H . Mrs. Thomas' . Mr. Weight's IE .... e7U.H . ..r7N.E 4II Montgomery St., f . , Tiemony N. J. . I6 S. M. R. H Glenwood, Pittsburgh, Pa. . 64 and 65 U. H 172 YV. State St., t . - f Trenton, N. J' 5 . . Mr. XVrights Jamesburg, N. I. . . Huntingdon, Pa. . 711 Locust St., Q Philadelphia, Pa. Fannettsburg, Pa. . . 2325 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. Trenton, N. I. . . . 5104 W'illoxv St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Still Pond, Md.. . . S.W. cor. 2d 81 YVright Sts., Springfield, Ill. East Orange, N. 1333 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. 26 E. 42d St., New York Media, Pa ..... Princeton, N. I. . . Cranbury, N. . . . . Mrs. 'Warren's . Mrs. Warren's . . . Mrs. XVolf's . Mrs. NVarren's . . . gels. E. H . Mrs. Lavake's . . . 4 N. E. H . Mrs. Carpentefs . ' Mrs. Anderson's - . . . 67 U. H . . . 33 S. E. H . . 7 E. M. WV. H . Mrs. Ferguson's . . Mr. E. Howeis . . . 25 N. E. H II7 Forsyth St., Atlanta., Gal . . . G, U. H 338 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. . . K, U. H 24 Sherman Ave., Allegheny City, Pa. 33 . . Mrs. Killoran's NAME. Charles M. Jamison . . David S. D. Jessup . . Pringle Carlisle Jones. . Russell L. Jones, B. S. . Phineas Barbour Kennedy Curtis E. Knickerbocker, John Carruthers Leach . Edwin A. S. Lewis . Richard B. Lyon . Donald McColl . . . Glenn F. McKinney . . G. S. McLean . . . Chas. H. Macmillan . . Thomas F. McNair . . Hugh McNinch4 . . James Cowden Meyers . Homer R. Miller . . . Mushegh M. Minassian . Charles T. Mixer, B. S. . Ben. L. Morgan, B. S. . Arthur G. Moses, C. E. . John C. Motter. . . A. Gordon Murray . Haughton Murray. . . Samuel Grant Oliphant . O. A. Ormond .... Henricus Pagicus . . George J. Parker . . . William MCC. Parker . George S. Patton . . H. Denny Paxton . . Frank H. Payne . . . Theodore Payne, C. E. . Nelson L. Petty . . Edgar A. Poe . . D. NV. Poor, Jr. - . Edw. R. Proctor . CLASS - Cazzz'z'nueaf A B.S. . .4 -2 .s 'z HOME ADDRESS Greensburg, Pa. . Beirut, Syria .... South Charleston, O. . Farmington, Conn. . Bridgeton, N. . Morrisville, N. Y. . . 2005 Arch St., , Philadelphia, Pa. Castle Point, Hoboken, N. Morristown, N. J. . . Caledonia, N. Y. Titusville Pa. . Shippensburg, Pa. . Perrineville, N. . Hazleton, Pa. . Grovania, Pa. . Columbia, Pa .... Amity, Orange Co., N. Constantinople, Turkey IQSI Indiana Ave., Chicago, Ill. Freedom, Pa. . . . 137 Greenwood Ave., I Trenton, N. ' New Buffalo, Pa. . . 205 W. 57th St., New York . Princeton, . . Woodstown, N. J. . . Elderton, Pa. . . Princess Anne, Md. . Mifflintown, Pa. . Oil City, Pa. . . Princeton, N. J. . Princeton, N. J. Titusville, Pa. . J.. Jfff' RooM. I7 81 20 S. E. H 28 Brown Hall 4 E. M. w. H. Mrs. Cochrane's 16 S. M. R. H. V, U. H. Mrs. Warren's. 7 W. M. W. H 5 E. W. H Mrs. Stockton's . . . T, U. H . . . 74 U. H I5 N. M. R. H . . . 41 N. E. H Rogers and Van Zandt's R, U. H 42 N. E. H . 42 S. E. H Prof. Young's Mrs. Killoran's ..2U.H . . 18 S. W . 36 N. E. H Dr. Murray's . Mrs. YVaibel's M. R.H . 2S. Mrs. Burrow's. . . IQ U. H. . Mrs. Cain's. Dr. Patton's. . 2 E. W. H. T, V. H. Sayville, N. Y. .... Mrs. Ferguson's 45, VV. State St., J .' , Trenton, N. J. 5 . . Mrs. Vilarrens 812 PaulSt.,Baltimore, Md. . 7 W. M. W. H 420 S. 42d St. Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' 5 40 S- E- H 1611 Cayuga St., M Th , . rs. omas s Germantown, Phila. 34 . NAME. B. Lincoln Prieth . Frank W. Propst . . Hugh B. Reed, Ir., B. Charles Elbert Rhodes VV. R. Ridington . . R. S. Robertson . Jos. H. Robinson . . T. H. Robinson, jr. . I. S. Roddy . . I. W. Sanders . . John H. Sealy, B. S. Samuel Semple . . T. L. K. Shields . . W. Floyd Sicard, B. S. Chas..A. Sidler . . Dudley A. Smith . F. Berkeley Smith . . William C. Spicer . . Arthur W. Spruance . J. Weaver Sterry . Charles S. Stevens. . Robert Stuart Stewart Robert B. Strong . . Vllilliam Stump . . . Winfield Sully, B. S. . John VV. Valliant . . Thomas E. Van Ausdal A. W. Vernon . . . Harwood Vernon . George R. Wallace . Robert B. VVallace . James H. Wardwell . CLASS - COHfl'7ZZ660i S . . I S.. . .5 ' e .5 a l . . 'l Home Anmuzss. 768 High sr., Newark, N. J. Albany, Oregon. . . Somerville, N. . . South Schodack, N. Y. Lansdale, Pa .... 25 Prospect St., Cortland, N. Y. 54 E. 55th St., NewYork . 316 Ridge Ave., Allegheny City, Pa. New Bloomfield, Perry Co., Pa. IIS Washington St., Atlanta, Ga. Cor. Tremont Sz Ave. I, Galveston, Texas. 2009 Bainbridge St., Philadelphia, Pa. 2 l Room. . 72 and 73 U. H. Mrs. Burroughsf Mrs. Voorhees'. . SS. M. R. H. . . 39 N. E. H. Mrs. Anderson's. Mrs. Carpenter's. Mrs. Stonaker's. f . 16 S. E. H. . . K, U. H. . Mrs. Easton's. . I4 N. M. R. H. Princeton, N. I. . Mr. Bayard Stockton's. 1417 Mass. Ave., 2 W 1. D. C. Mrs. Hubbard's HS 1lIlg'lfOIl, Danville, Pa. ...... 35 N. E. H Creston, Ohio ..... Mrs. Easton's 150 E. 34th St., New York . . Mr. Priest's III S. 2d St., Harrisburg, Ba. S 1211 Del. Ave., Vllilmington, Del. -5-239 Madison Ave., ..5 z l New York City. f West Cape May, N. 440 jefferson Ave., 2 Detroit, Mich. 5 New Brunswick, N. I. Bel Air, Md. . . . l .. IS.E.H ..63U.H . Mrs. Goldie's . Mrs. Zane's . . . S, U. H . Mrs. Thomas's . . Miss Leigh's IO E. 12th St., New York . Mrs. Easton's 2817 Olive St., St: Louis, Mo. -Dayton View, Dayton, O. Maple Ave., - I Morristown, N. J. 5' Summit, N. I. . . . Norfolk, Va. . . . 202 :Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. South Orange, N. . 35 ' ..5U.H W ...x6N. ...6oU.H ...6oU.H 64 and 65 U. H . . .' 39 U. H Mrs. Carpenter's CLASS - Cafzrlzzdeaf . NAME. Orville Griffith Wfaring, C. E. Robert Anderson Watts, C. E. . Crowley WVentworth . . . Home Anmmss. . . Plainfield, N. . . . 1216 2d St., Louisville, Ky Randolph, N. Y. . . j 2349 E. York St., George P. Wheeler . . . R Philadelphia, . Summit, N. I. . . Eatontown, N. I. . I4 Park Pl., Newark, N. 4III Walnut St., - Philadelphia, Pa. 5 ' Pittsburgh, Pa. . . Orange, N. J. . . -K Cor. N. Queen 8: Q Ch'tnut, Lancaster, Pa. Pa. Charles D. White . . . X Harry WVhite .... . William S. 'W'hitehead, -Ir. . .. '11 P Alan D. WVi1son . . 5 l Lawrence C. Woods . . Alfred B. Yeomans . . . Charles E. Zortman, C. E. . . . Q . Rocm. . . . 31 U. H . . 1 S. R. II . Mrs. Lavakefs . . So U. I-I . Mr. NVolf's . . I N. H . . I3 S. E. II . . I5 S. W .. IU.H . 17N.E.H . Mrs. ThQmas's l ,fir ' I 2 I . . I F Fiwmi-Te l - l ' . I l.flIr'mMI l I l I b -,gJl.4.,g4-,,: I - Tatu Ile :-Zi 9 ' Y . .Il'I'i, . . - ll Il l l l I ' . 7 , fill. . I . L. Hee' -5- I I , l , 1 WIT! In ,Jill 'E l -N l f l f - I 7- - Q. I fr I ' .L - ' ' l ' I -V N , .- ,I T f l , I , I. NX rr ,Ie ' fl I I , I ' lr L .if ,aa kg? ,Wig I I I lg I -I ,I I I I I I . - II 4 ll , i I ' X ' i I I L 1 I I ' W I Ill. J fl 1 I I IIII?lHN1g, Q I f 5 I I l I l,' ' I , i j XRNX X-X I 'LN f I 1, X 44 , I I I I 'I 'I eg ..,, EZ. IW -NL- I 5 P I ,,--, ' II- 'Ig , P X----. ', 'Q'-f X fzfffdz- - I- Ish iii!! If-.i5f '- tx ll' HI.. .I ,IQ f .' -L ll I' III 14' l' 4gff:.:g .,, - ' X lal.'.5l4 f X ' - V X tv Q . , 1 x 'if-7 Q . . X . 3 6 SUMMARY. ACADEMICS. GRADUATES . .... . SENIORS . . IUNIORS . . SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN . . SPECIALS ...... TOTAL ......... SCIENTIFICS. Civil Engineers. Barhelow of .S':ie1zce. SENIORS ...... . J, SENIORS ....... JUNIORS. . . . 6 JUNIORS. . . . SOPHOMORES . . I3 SOPHOMORES . FRESHMEN . . . I2 FRESHMEN . . SPECIALS. . . . 9 SPECIALS. . . TOTAL. . . 44 TOTAL. . . . . TOTAL SCIENTIFICS, Q5 GRAND TOTAL .......... 601 ABBREVIATIONS. N. , Nassau Hall. N. E., North Entry of East College. S. E., South Entry of East College. N. WV., North Entry of West College. S. VV., South'Entry of West College, N. R. H., North Entry of Reunion llall. S. R. H., South Entry of Reunion Hall N. M. R. H., North Middle Entry of Reunion Hall. S. M. R. H., South Middle Entry of Reunion Hall. E. W. H., East Entry ot' 'Witherspoon Ilall. W. W. H., 'West Entry of XVitherspoOn Hall. . E. M. W. H., East Midtne Entry of vvirhefspoon Hall. W. M. XV. H., Wfest Middle Entry of Witherspoon Hall. N. E. H., North Entry of Edwards Hall. S. E. H., South Entry of Edwards Hall. U. H., University Hall. O. S., Old Seminary. B. H., Brown Hall. '88 is the present Senior Class. '89 is the present Junior Class. '90 is the present Sophomore Class. ,QI is the present Freshman Class. 37 78 go 79 117 II4 28 506 6 IO 14 II ro SI X STATES AND COUNTRIES REPRESENTED. SESSSSSSSSSSS ,.. .3-L I.. ' - -'z' -.SQ 3 ,N-NE: XA L ' Jw' ,N ' ' . T56 WTI Aff' 9' - - 'AAI 'V I :ag -- -- lj -' 'E ,, ,236 I iff .IIIIIIIIIIEIIIUUHIIIIIIIII llI?I5aEUliaIn I .. IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIII .....:'::::1i 'W ir. 3 - Tia MI-- ..-v T , HI- P ti TROT UP SSSSSSSSSSSSQ NEW JERSEY .... PENNSYLVANIA . NEW YORK . . OHIO . . . MARYLAND . , CANADA ..... DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA MISSOURI ..... ILLINOIS . . . NOVA SCOTIA . IOWA . . . GEORGIA . . MINNESOTA . . CALIFORNIA. . MASSACHUSETTS . ICENTUCKY . . VIRGINIA. . . MICHIGAN . . . NORTH CAROLINA . NEW BRUNSNVICK . OREGON .... DELAYVARE' . INDIANA . . CONNECTICUT . . SOUTH CAROLINA . WEST VIRGINIA. . KANSAS -. . . FLORIDA . EGYPT. . INDIA . . XVISCONSIN . TENNESSEE . IRELAND . . . YVEST INDIES . ALABAMA . . . LOUISIANA . SYRIA. . TURKEY . TEXAS. . MAINE. . VERMONT. . . RHODE ISLAND . . 38 I56 147 IIO 32 I4 I4 I3 I2 IO 9 7 7 6 6 6 6 5 5 5 5 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 I I I I I I I I 4 WAI, A - A , : ll ,Z' if f umorl 'af , 'E W IT ' 'lla' E Po0 W - ' f , . , ' , .AGQTWTTW ,fq: f -X' 'fi-'TN' , lf ,jk , eq:- U,-, aff' ,, 4 -fi- H 'f,, fllffiyfvfn, ,Vik ',' 'N seg? 1, 1' '19 f' ,,- f, ru f nrt' ,f , f'- vfif' , , ,gjf e ': 3 EAST ENTRY. Janeway, '90, -3 Paxton ' 89. Paxton: '91, Hewitt, '88, Prof. Smith. Lyon, '91, Philip, '89, C. Bliss, '88, Sturges, '88, Weeks, '89, Kerr, '90, P. jones, '91, Fisk, '90, Bodine, '90, Sterry, '91, Thompson, '8 Blair, '90, I Proudfit, '89, Edwards, '89, Thomas, '9o, Quimby, '90, WITI-IERSPOON HALL, EAST MIDDLE ENTRY. VVEST MIDDLE ENTRY. 1 1 Uebelacker, 8 I Voorhees, '9o. 4 D. Edsall, 'QO. 2 R. Edsall, '9o, Belknap, '89, 3 -Ienney, '89, jjones '91, 4 I Guerin, '90, Dix '89, 5'iPov1iers, '91, 6 Heaiily, '90, Herrick, '88, 7 Herrick, '91, 9, 1 F, Frazer, 88. Browning, '89, 2 Clarke, '89, Trotter, '01, 3 Shepard, '90, 4 Auchincloss, '90, . ' Hancock, '88, 5 McClure, '88, 6 Ross. '88, , Lewis, '91, 7 Poe, '91, Adams, '88, 8 Mercur, '88, ' 8 E, Carter, '88, Peters, '88, Chase, '89, jj, Thorpe, '89, 9 Wickham, '89, 9 Q S, Thorpe, '89, 10 Cobb, '90, Brooks '89, ml Wan-eri, '89, 39 Williamson, '88, 1 2 3 4 5 6, 7 Sl 9 IO II I2 3 14 15 16 7 I8 I9 20 WEST ENTRY. Lemassena, '91, DeBenneville, '88 Bovaird, '89, Mc'Williams, '88, Tutor Reid, Nicholson, '88, Paddock, '90, Kennedy, 'go, Ash, '90, Farnam, '90, Graham, '9o. Casement, '90, McAlpin, '88, Mitchell, '89, Riegel, '88, Talcott, '88, Morgan, '88, Harvey, '88, Bonsal,,'89, Speer, '89, Hewitt, '59, DIRECTORY - C o1zz'z'mzea'. WEST COLLEGE. N ORTH ENTRY. I j Philaclelphian 2 Q Office. 3 4 5 Speir,'9o. 6 Fullerton, '88, Brownlee, '89. 7 White, '89. 8 Prof, VVestcott. 9 Bird, '90, ro Kauffmann, '89. II jackson, '90, Wagenhurst, '88, 12 Godfrey, '88, Robinson, '88, 13 McMaster, '88, I4 Nutting, '9o, IS Weidman, '9o, Bickham, ' o, I6 Van Ausdai '91 I7 Pollison, '89, 18 Sutton,'9o. fC. Van Dyke, '88, 19 1 G, Van Dyke, '88, zo Eayard, '89, NORTH ENTRY, 1 Lit, Office. Zj Beebe, '88, Q Fenton, '88, Gesner, '89, 3 Adams, '9o, 4 Chapin, '9o, Neher, '89. 5 Katzenbach, '89. 6 ' Parrott, '88, Hatfield, '88, 7 S.Hodge, as. SOUTH ENTRYQ 1 2 3 4 5 Aulick, '89. 5 Minot, '89, 7 Halstead, '88, 8 Halstead, '89, 9 1, Barr, '89. IO Van Cleve, '90 nj Shrady, 89, H IA. Shrady, '9o, 12 Noyes, '89, xj R. Carter, '88, 13 4 Knox, '88, I j Lowrie, '9o, 4 1 Conant, '9o, IS VVilson, '91, L. Price '88, wi VV. Price, '88, I7 Shick, 'QO. S Sharon, ' , '81 Mettler, gi. IQ W'yckoff, '89. 20 Conover, '89. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 I0 I I2 T3 14 15 I6 17 13 19- EAST C N ORTI-I ENTRY. Nutting, '9o, George, '89, Hunter, '89. Lewis, '90, Graham, '88, Dalton, '9o, White, '88, Dobbins, '88, If Denegre, '89, Q Kneeland, 89. Furst, '89, Stebbins, '89, Mershon, P, G. Shober, '9o, Inslee, '88, Miller, '9o, jW. Durell, '89. IH. Durell, '91, Morris, '89, l Hopkins, '88, I lxewbury, '9o, dl Dennis, '91, 20 Q Veakle, '9o, REUNION HALL. NORTH MIDDLE EN'rr:x'. SOUTH MIDDLE ENTRY. 1 Budd, '88, 1 Stakes, '9o, 2 Mr. Goldie, 2 Ormond, 91, 3 Willeins, '9o, 3 4 Graham, '89, 4 Kirk, '88, 5 Gesner, 'QOS 5 Noel, '89. 6 McCarter, '88, 6 Blake, '87, 7 Gillespie, '89, 7 jones, '88, 8 Brough, '88, 85 51331221 'ag' 9 S. King, '88, 9 Irvin, '90, 40 OLLEGE. SOUTH ENTRY. I 2 3 4 5 Breckinridge, 6 Alexander, 'go 7 Meirs, '88, 8 Tutor Roddy, Rand '89, 9 TerhLine,'89, 189 zo Alexander, '89, II Black, '88,,' I2 Hedges, '88, I3 WV, johnson, '88 I 'Hutchinson, '88 4 Waterman, 88. I R, Prime, '88, 5 W, Prime, '9o I6 Pershing, '88, Runyon, 88, I7 Aull, 91, 18 Pershing, '89. IQ McMillan, 20 Church, '91, SO UTH ENTRY Young, '9o, I Watts, '91, 's 2 Princetonian Office R, Church, '88, 3 W, Hodge, '88, 4 Jennings, '9o, Blackwell, '88, 5 sfuddiford, 'sa 6 Waters, '89, Hodge, '9o, 7 Miner, '90, Townsend, '9o, NORTH ENTRY, Scott, '88, H. Fraser, '88, Irons, '89, McConkey, LQO. A. Barr, '89, Banks, '89, NORTH White, '91, john Fraser, '88, Phillips, '90, Halsey, '91- Watson, 'Q0. Segur, '89, NVilIiams, '88, V, Richardson,'88, C. A, Smith, '88, Gayley, '89, Reid, '90, Hotchkiss, '89, Mount, '89, Nicholas, '90, Miner, P. G. Yeomans, '91, Yeomans, '88, H, Robinson, '91, Sutphen, '90, DIRECTORY- Cwztirzueaf REUNION HALL NORTH MIDDLE ENTRY. SOUTH MIDDLE ENTRY. Irvine, '88, 10 'O Collins, '90, II Ballantine, '88, H Cowan, '88, I2 Osmer, '88, 13 '2 Osmer, 'QO. 14 1 Belt, '90, 3 Dows, '90, 15 I4 Rioseco, '88, 16? I G. McMillan, '88, 5 McMillan, 9x. I7 18 I9 EDWARDS ENTRY. 22 Tolson, '90, 1 23 Conduit, '90, 2 24 Farr, '9o, 3 25 Howell, '91, 4 26 5 27 Chambers, '90, 6 28 Bright, '90, 29 Brackett, '90, 7 30 Dinsmore, '90, 8 31 Carter, '89, 9 32 Sidler, '88, 10 33 Mr. Turner, II 34 E, Bliss, '88, I2 35 C, A, Sidler, '91, Sailer, '89, Meeker, 'QO. McMahon, '87, Quinn, '89, Bucher, '90, Barnett, '90, Dye, '91, Kennedy, '91, Richardson, '88, Ewing, '90, Anderson, '88, HALL, SOUTH ENTRY. Lukens, '90, Drummond, '88 Drummond, '89 G. Sproull, '8 , T. Sproull, '83, SOUTH ENTRY. Spicer, '91, Eggleston, '89, Sproull, '90, Wall, '90, J, Todd, '89, D, Todd, '89, A. McCord, '89, D. McCord, '89, Bosserman, '91, Bowman, '88, Stryker, Coale, '89, Dodd, P, G, Mr, Phillips. I3 Whitehead, '91, 36 Murray, '91, I4 37 , , 15 Atkinson, 89, 38 Rysdyk, '90, 16 Roddy, 91, 39 Ridington, '91, A . ' I Guffey, '90, 40 Bigelow, '90, 7 Jamison, 'QI. 41 McNair, '91, ' 18 Pierson, '90, 42 Miller, '91, IQ West, '90, . 20 Guffey, '90, 41 Jamison, 91, Emans, '89, 1-laring, '90, Collins, '90, N. Grey, '89, Fafrand, '88, Allen, '90, Hagney, '90, Reed, '91, X jaggar, P. G, Strong, P, G, Hensel, '91, Thurber, '99, Graham, '91, Shultz, '90, L. Adams, '91, Hillegras, '90, Poor, '91, Nakagawa, '90, Minassian, '91, IO Sibbet, '90, Il Fryling, '88, I2 Y 'Charlton '90, 134 Flinn, '9o. A-Burgess, '9o. B-Nicodemus,,'9o, ' C-Todd, '90, D-I, Cooper, '91, E-Horne, '90, F-Degener, '90, G-H, Inman, '91, H-Bratton, '99, I, Daniels, '88, McGregor, '88, J, Inman, '91, - K Sanders, '91, L l Gordon, '89, ' DIRECTORY- Comludezi , NASSAU HALL. I4 17 15 18 Robbins '89, I6 Camp, '91, ' 24 UNIVERSITY Woods '90, I Woods, '91, Zo 2 Moses, '91, 30 3 McKee, 'QO. 31 32 5 Valliant, '91, 33 6 Ames, '90, 5 McMillan, '90, 34 35 9 E. Cooper, '91, 36 37 IO Livingood, '9o. 38 ZQI Broadwell, '89, I2 Conner, '89, 39 I3 Van W'agenen,'89, 49 W. Smith, '89, Semple, '91, Gulick, '89, Lif e, '89, HALL. Fulmer, '89, Shepherd, '89, Forsyth, '88, Waring, lgl. Phelps, '99, Price, '90, Silver, '90, J, Lewis, 190. O'Fallon, '9o. Bogart, '90, R, Wallace, '91, Hersh, '9o, I Hall, '89, 1445, Gray, 41 Brown, '91, 1 evens , M-Trusdell, '9o. 5 ' 9 42 Cary, '91, I y 16 Willocl-:, 'go. N-I Smlfhy 89- l 43 johnson, P. G, O Rickert ,go 17 Rollins, '89, - . , 44 . ' 18 Chambers '9o, 5 F' Kms, 188' P-Barnes, '91, ' 4 NI th ,' , 6 R d ' . RgMcyerS, '91, 19 G.aPa'l l5er,9 91. 4' 0 gets' go Casselberry, '91, S-Stewart, '91, McKinney '91, T Payne, QI., U-Burt, '91, V Dana,'c,1, Knickerbocker, '91 - , . ,- l 1 H 1 . H ' ll 'lil li L,- 9,,,,,,o,, 7 ,ge 1. ,, - H. f ,Q '-.43 ,. ,' 4-r 'W' ne.. -:'0.-.--..., ,.- -His ' , . ff. QF, f -1 .. sl' ' 2-5599 .jg T' .il-2' -2 gf?Sf.,r:f. ' ., ,... , ' fm , ' - 9 il ll 42 x Scofield, P. G. Scofield, '89, Denlinger, '9o. Shearer, '9o. Prof, McCay. Turner, '88, Hamilton, '88, Crafts, '88, A. Vernon, '91, H. Vernon, '91, McCulloch, '89, Spruance, '91, Edmundson, 'QI G. Wallace, '91, Gladwin, '91, E, Smith, '90, Durand, '91, Hedenberg, 'QI. Baldwin, '91, Prieth, '91, McLean, '91, Carpenter, '89, Furst, 'qo. Palmer, '90, Wheeler, 91. 1 F X. - ' . Y f t, 4 2 . f' A hal'-VMM A x45 , y'I-,Navy ,Q L . fx' Wgi37 f 1 HQ. if-K b Q- ,-S4 f-fiZei5i1141E5W ' W 4 ...wifi , ,f:z?e.Wf ir M 1, 4534--'gzfl Af, ,vw ,-5 ' lf rf - ., 1, 5551 ,- f 2 'g, ln. W .fi 2 41 0 5 1. A ,f ?TL':4 iv ffj ftu ' 1' -if: , , ' , ' f f: lx 'YWZ' , ' PX 74' ' ,.-' PW W 'ff WW ' ffifi x ' AT! Q' V' I ,P ffzfxf' 'IM'-f 1 F!lff'L4lJlLf -' frm-l. . ,-1.9 'Iv W E, fm. 12,43 W r l ' r ., J 'Args 'f - -F 1 J ,' liifa,-:lf . . ! ,L J , . pLJ4'..J5 .' ly f M , mal 7a2Q - Wi'-'flfpgfl - 1 'S 1 f Lzfffwiw ii -Wh 'H Y' ' wfgwififfvy ,M sf1,pfl2W',W ,,,s 1 4. 5' .M f ' I Uk , - 1 f f ' J 'V-x -- '-vi ' 'ri ' 3 A' fi? 67 A -'Lai WE, O --'-XSS' ti' . Q 5.4,'?-:ggi ' Sf' aff:-S, Iwi' fTAR5 SR9.9.,M,, 2f5S'Qg'Qawm,g T fiigygbfiifflp FQ rkwx A fy'-A Sciigigyiwk 'D' W- A I. , -1. l- 'w'-- C y -IL, A I' - ,ge---:..,. X15 --. Ala , -2 .1 ', af- M, ' -.. ',Qs I 1: T753-,,, ' fx- I ' A R, 'f I -lv H 11L,Iff'f at 5' 4 T--'PRSA ' 734' -If -1- R --S A J ilffwl - AX Jil -'fm S274-f CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY. CFOUNDED 1765, A. D.j MEMBERS OF FACULTY. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, J. STILLWELL SCHANCK, WILLIAM A. PACKARD, CYRUS F.N BRACKETT, HENRY B. CORNWALL, CHARLES A. YOUNG, THEO. W. HUNT, GEO. L. RAYMOND, GEORGE MACLOSKY,. HERMAN C. O. HUSS, CHAS. G. ROCKWOOD, SAMUEL R. WINANS, E. C. OSBORN. WILLIAM LIBBEY, jr. HENRY B. FINE, MALCOLM MCNEIL, ANDREYV F. WEST, WILLIAM F. MAGIE, H. S. S. SMITH, CLASS OF '88. ADAMS, FARRAND, KNOX, ROSS, ANDERSON, FENTON, MCM'ASTER, RUNYON, BALLANTINE, FRAZER, VF. MCMILLAN, SMITH, BEEBE, FRAZER, YH. MILLER, SCOTT, BLACK, FRAZER, J. POMERINE, C. SIDLER, BROUGH, HALSTEAD, POMERINE, L. I STRYKER, BUDD, HEDGES, PRICE, L. STUDDIFORD, CARTER, E. HOPKINS, PRICE, W. TURNER, ' CARTER, R. INSLEE, PRIME, A WATERMAN, COWAN, JOHNSON, RIOSECO, WILLIAMS, CRAFTS, KIRK, ROBINSON, WYCKOFF. DRUMMOND, ' Total, 45 CLASS OF ,89. V ATKINSON, BROOKS, EGGLESTON, GRAHAM, AULICK, CARTER, EMANS, GRAY, J. BANKS, CLARKE, FULMER, GREY, N. BARR, COALE, GEORGE, HALSTEAD, BAYARD, DRUMMOND, GESNER, HUGHES, BOVAIRD, DURELL, GILLESPIE, HUNTER, 44 Sa g! 635 1 'S ' 77 EL? KATZENBAC MCCORD, A MCCORD, D MORRIS, MOUNT, MUDGE, NEHER, NOEL, ADAMS, ALLEN, BAKER, BIRD, BOGART, BRACKETT, BRITTON, CHAMBERS, CHAPIN, COLLINS, CONDUIT, H: COVINGTON, ' DE PUE, ADAMS, J. ADAMS, L. BALDWIN, BARNES, BERGEN, BLACKWELL, CAMP, DENHAIXK, I DENNIS, DUGAN, DUNHAM, DURAND, DURELL, NOYES, POLLTSON, RAND, ROBBINS, ROLLINS, SAILER, SCOFIELD, SMITH, CLASS EDSALL, D. EDSALL, R. EWING, GESNER, GIBBY, GUFFEY, HARINO, HAGNY, HATHAWAY, HILLEGRAS. I-IIRES, HIRST, JACKSON, CLASS EVANS, EVERITT, FREEMAN, GREEN, HARTS, HALSEY, HELDENEERG, HENSEL, HONE, HOSKINS, JAMISON, LEACH, LYON, SPEER, SPROULL, G SPROULL, T. STEBBINS, STEVENS, TERHUNE, THORPE, I. THORPE, S. OF '9O. JENNINGS, KRAPP, LEACH, LEMASSENA, LUKENS, MCDOUGAN, RIEEKER, MERCHANT, MORRIS, NICHOLAS, PHELPS, PIERSON, PITNEY, OF '9l. MACMILLAN, MCCOLL, MILLER, MINASSIAN. MOSES, OLIPHANT, PAGE, PAYNE, PETTY, POOR, PRIETH, PROCTOR, RIDINGTON, TODD, D. TODD, J. WARREN, WEEKS, WVHITNEY, WINDSOR, WYCKOEF. Total, 55 PRIME, REID, RYSDYK, SCHOONMAKER, SHEPARD, SPEIR, STAKES, TOLSON, TRUSDELL, WATSON, WVEST, WVRIGHT, YEAKLE. Total, 52 ROBERTSON, ROBINSON, H. ROBINSON, I. SEMPLIE, SICARD, SIDLER, SPICER, STEVENS, C. STEPHENS, G. TROTTER, VERNON, A. VERNON, H. WHITEHEAD. Total, 52 Total Membership, 204 45, A758 . S S5575-Q-A51-5 k'2Egi nQf21'S,.,., 4 FFL L EfKPj?ii' f4 uf3i'z 'g' If ,. E QSZFQQSS It I I 'S -A FSQTEAMQ dfI?,mS T 'lu' Avi II 61 A IQ, I , A. Svzmf Skxgigggifi ' f AMERICAN WI-IIC SOCIETY. QFOUNDED 1769, A. DJ MEMBERS OF FACULTY. ALLAN MARQUAND, . A. L. FROTHINGHAM, JR. HENRY N. VANDYKE, FRED,K N. WILLSON, LEROY W. MCKAY, JOHN H. WESTCOTT. JAMES MCCOSH, HENRY C. CAMERON, CHARLESW. SHIELDS, S. S. ORRIS, WM. M. SLOANE, WM. B. SCOTT, JOSEPH KARGIS, ALEX. T. ORMOND, ALEX. JOHNSTON, HENRY F. OSBORN, JAMES O. MURRAY, CHARLES MCMILLAN, CLASS OF '88. BLISS, C. HAMILTON, MCGREGOR, THOMAS, S. BLISS, E. HATEIELD, MCWILLIAMS, VAN DYKE, C. CAMPBELL, HERRICK, OSMER, VAN DYKE, G. DANIELS, HODGE, S. PARROTT, WAGENHURST, DOBBINS, HODGE, W. PERSHING, WVVHITE, FORSYTH, HUTCHINSON, RICHARDSON, WILLIAMSON, FRYLING, IRVINE, STURGES, YEOMANS. FULLERTON, KING, TALCOTT, GODFREY, ' MCCARTER, THOMAS, J. Total, 34 CLAS OF '89, ALEXANDER, BRECKINRIDGE, CONOVER, FURST, AUGHENBAUGH, BROWNLEE, DENBGRE, GAYLEY, BELKNAP, CARPENTER, DIX, GULICK, BOYLE, CHASE, EDWARDS, I'IEWITT, 46 X Xxx N X k X X - 4, s SPMQS MADISON if 5 , '.1f .Axy Z X' - I Q ,nlagiq g j Anvagm wl U M:- QHETM M Q Q HOTCHKISS, IRONS, JENNEY, LIFE, MCCULLOCH AKERMAN, ALEXANDER, ABTES, H ANTHONY, BARNETT, BAXTER, BELT, BICKHAM, BIGELOW, BLAIR, BRIGHT, BROWN, BUCHER, BURGESS, CASEMENT, CHANNING, CHARLTON, COBB, COLLINS, CONANT, DALTON, DEGENER, DENLINGER, AGNEW, C. AGNEW, GQ ALLEN, AULL, BABCOCK, BISHOP, BO-NNER, BOSSERMAN, 7 MERRILL, G. MERRILL, W. MINOT MITCHELL, PAXTON 7 , 7 CLASS DOHM, DOOLITTLE, FARNAM, FARR, rFISK, FLINN, FURST, GALT, GRAHAM, GUERIN, HARRIS, HODGE, IRVIN, JANEWAY, KENNEDY, KERR, LEWIS, D. LEWIS, I. LINDER, LIVINGOOD, LONVRIE, LYTLE, CLASS BRYAN, BURT, CARY, CASSELBERRY, COOPER, E. COOPER, J. DANA, DAVIS, PERS!-IING, PHILIP, PROUDFIT, QUINN, SHRADY, OF '90. MCCONKEY, MCDONALD, MCKELVY, MCLAREN, MATI-IERS, MILLER, MINER, MOORE, NAKAGAWA, NICODEMUS, NUTTING, H NUTTING, W. O'FALLON. OSMER, PADDOCK PALMER PERBIN, PITITS, QUIMBY, RACE, RAWSON, RICKERT, 7 7 OF '91- DAVISON, DEEMER, DOWS, EDMUNDSON GORDON, GRAHAM, HARPER, HERRICK, 47 7 TAYLOR, ULBELACKER, VAN VVAGENEN, WATERS WICKHAM. Total, 36 7 SCUDDER, SHADLE, SHARON SHEARER, SHICK, SHOBER, SHRADY, SHULTZ, SIBBET, SPROULL, SUTPHEN, SUTTON, THOMAS, THURBER, TOWNSEND, V'AN CLEVE, VOORHEES, WALL, WEIDMAN, WHITE, ' WOODS, YOUNG. Total, 89 J HOWE, INMAN, H. INMAN, I. JAMISON, JESSUP, JONES, P. KENNEDY, KNICKERBOCKER, LEWIS, MCIQINNEY MCLEAN, MCNAIR, MCNINCH, MEYERS, MORGAN, MOTTER, MURRAY, ORMOND, I PARKER, G. X PARKER, W. SANDERS, S WALLACE, R. PATTON, SEALY, WARDWELL, PAXTON, SHIELDS, WENTWORTH PAYNE, SPRUANCE, WHEELER, POE, STERRY, WHITE, C. POXVERS, STENVART, VVHITE, H. PROPST, STRONG, WILSON, RHODES, STUMP, YEOMANS, ROBINS,K SULLY, ZORTMAN. ROBINSON, T. VALL1ANT, RODDV, WALLACE, G. Total 74 Total Memberskkp, 233 ff' N ! , . Q- Az SQ ' YW E3 km ff 48 ?,'5'5'Ym Wiwmmf 1-Ia. ,Aim x N lxskv :gg w f.A:s1Q,L,,..7'jg'gh gp: H ff-w.1f+.a.T5' J, 'Sli If-fi-.1 321311925 J -sz-,A I!! i' n, fI' 4 mx gi? 'Wm W TTR E -N -A AA Mkfiaiffgia 'E -lk llrssrvzaf 7 A '1 lggm- AJ-gf -wr ,Je :fi su N Y ' q.v...Y-.:,::'.w-. .,g:'.,Q5.il,,: A - .M-' 4 1 -- ff... ' 'f . 's V I-7, .gym - - .-L: ' :'. 1- .. .v . ..: , -:...,g','.f.EGR:4.f:Sy-I :,:,. 5- . -.,. -Ag 1 .,vS,,g- +V L -vm...,.,.,,----7-:KR-fb., S --- AA. --Q. -L, -.--+-Pf f7'yv,-S..-.-H-1. A-ew' . .' .... ,O ,w'3ZQ :llT9E..?.2!:73 'f!4'4Z.'Q' . , . I Ai,'-:swims ,. vq ml? 1 5,1--f.1fe:2-mA..S.::a:':1f1I-522:1-. . A R.-AI.-I 1, 1 , - - . A . - .,. -V SS: ' A -.V-- -'- --L-c.:,,, 514.I'4,.gEsSUaw1.w.-,' C rf! 312 TV .'5.,7Q.,' .jrgj ... Figavql-.amz.,...,.,'f7-'ga - s,... ., .- 4 - . .N ,,..,.fI.,f'... 'xr - A -Ir'-'11,-'I' ,- 15 i::':R3.4i:?s:q:'fg.f::E' In -. ' 3. Pu'-,',R.If1. SJ .m --Q A A 3- pgz,':Q nu 3- ,, W' 1-5-fE':TAffv.?'-mf - sr Pl.,-... ., ff 53I'7a'1,w,5::1'?rI .fffiiq ,AQFIW 'wg' ,':L'?+:',,a.J.v:s:iw4':'4 n.L- .R , su- Ny:-1,12-,L-QP-, ,.1-:QMS -1.-1-I . - Q, . If -A-J S-PHS -F I- - - ' A- 1 2 ---if 55 ,- ' T' QT' S., f-: WA .- 2.3- in , -SF 7'? 7f1f Y19f'l,, Y 30:54. .:': ' -v yffg.: 'ZAAJ RZJ' , ' 'fr Q -Rf ' .f- NA.. A ,M .- - 'uri' fm .5 -ffm .. f -4 'S Mfg, ,JAM PHILADELPHIAN OFFICERS. G. E. SCOTT . . W. M. DANIELS . F. G. BEEBE M. W. GRAHAM, JR. J. C. MORRI S, JR. H. M. GESNER . D. L. PIERSON W. B. EWING .... ADAMS, ' ANDERSON BALLANTINE, BEEBE, BLISS, C. BUDD, CARTER, CARTER, R. CHURCH, COWAN, CRAFTS, ' DANIELS, DOBBINS, F ARRAND, E. R, 1 A S O C I E TY . zz afPr1'nr2!zr7l CoZZeg'e.J Presiden z'. . Wke-.Presz'derzZ. . C 07'7'6.3'f072Q7Z'7Zg Secretary. . Recordifzg Secretary. . Treasurer. . Ist Lz'!1rarz'an. . 2a'.Zlz'6rarz'a1z. Readirzg-Room Ojicer. ACTIVE. MEMBERS. CLASS OF '88. FENTON, FORSYTH, FRASER, F. FRASER, -T. FRYLING, FULLERTON, PIATFIELD, HEDGES, HERRICK, HOPKINS, , HUTCHINSON, INSLEE, IRVINE, JOHNSON, KIRK, KNOX, MCCARTER, MCMASTER, MCMILLAN, J. MCWILLIAMS, NICHOLSON OSMER PERSHING PRIME, 7 7 J RICHARDSON, T. RIOSECO, ROBINSON, RUNYON, 49 SCOTT, SIDLER, SMITH, C. A. SMITH, C. S. TALCOTT, THOMAS, I. THOMAS, S. TURNER, VAN DYKE, G. WATERMAN, WVHITE, A WILLIAMS, WYCKOFF, YEOMANS. Total, 56 ALEXANDER, AUGHENBAUGH BANKS, BARR, A. BARR, I. BAYARD, BELKNAP BOVAIRD, BROOKS, BROWNING, BROWNLEE, CARPENTER, CARTER, CHASE, CLARKE COALE, CONNER, CONOVER, 7 ADAMS, PLLEXANDER, ALLEN, A. AMES, BARNETT, BIGELOW, BLAIR, BUCHER, CHAMBERS, T. CHAPIN, CHARLTON, COLLINS, A. B. CONDUIT, DALTON, DEGENER, DENLINGER, DOOLITTLE, EWLNG, FARR, FISK, CLASS DIX, EDWARDS I EGGLESTON, EMANS, FULMER, FURST, GAYLEY, GEORGE, GESNER, GILLESPIE, GRAHAM, GRAY, GULICK, HALSTEAD, HUGHES, HUNTER, IRONS, LIFE, CLASS FLINN, FURST, GALT, GESNER, GIBBY, GRAHAM, GUFFEY, HARING, HIATHAWAY, HIRES, I-IIRST, IRVIN, JACKSON, KERR, LEACH, LEWIS, LINDER, LIVINGOOD, LOWRIE, OF '89. MCCORD, A. MCCULLOCH, MINOT MITCHELL, MOUNT, MUDGE, NEHER, NOEL, PAXTON, PEMBERTON, PROUDFIT, RA ND, ROBBINS ROLLINS, SAILER, SCOFIELD, SEGUR, SHRADY, 7 7 OF '9O. LUKENS, MCCONKEY, MCLAREN, MCDOUGAL, MATHERS, MEEKER, MERCHANT, NAKAGAWA, NICHOLAS, O'-FALLON, PALMER, PERRIN, PHILLIPS, PIERSON, PITNEY, PRIME, RACE, RAWSON, REID, 50 SILL, SMITH, L. SMITH, W. SPEER, SPROULL, G. SPROULL, T. STEBBINS, STEVENS, TAYLOR, TERHUNE, THORPE, J. THORPE, S. TODD, D. TODD, 1. UEEELACKER. ' WARREN, WYCKOFE. - Total, 71 RYSDYK, SHARON, SHEPARD, SHICK, SIBBET, SPROULL, STAKES, SUTPHEN, SUTTON, THUREER, TODD, TOLSON, VAN CLEVET, VOORHEES, WALL, WEST, WOODS, YEAKLE, YOUNG. Total, 77 ADAMS, L. AGNEW, C. AGNEW, G. AULL, BOSSERMAN, CAMP, CASSELEERR CHANNING, COLLIER, DAVIS, DAVISON, DEEMER, DENMAN, DENNIS, DUGAN, DUNHAM, DURAND, EVANS, EVERITT, FREEMAN, GREEN, BOWMAN, BROUGH, DRUMMOND HALSTEAD. DENEGRE, Y: 2 DRUMMOND, KATZENBACH, CLASS GORDON, HARPER, . HEDENBERG, HENSEL, HERRICK, HOSKINS, HOWELL, INMAN, H. INMAN, I. IAMISON, C. A. JAMISON, C. M. JESSUP, JONES, P. KENNEDY, LEACH, LEWIS, LYON, MCCOLL, MCKINNEY, MCLEAN, MCNAIR, OF 9l. MCNINCH, MEYERS, MILLER, NIINASSIAN, MOSES, MURRAY, A. OLIPHANT, ORMOND, PARKER, PAXTON, PAYNE, F. PAYNE, T. PETTY, POOR, POE, POWERS, PROPST, REED, REDINGTON, RHODES, RODDY, Total Actlve Membership . ASSOCIATE MEMBERS. CLASS HARVEY, HODGE, S. HODGE, W. OF '88. MCALPIN, MCGREGOR, PRICE, L. CLASS OF '89. KAUFFMANN, MORRIS, MERRILL, G. MERRILL, W. PERSHING, 51 SEALY, SEMPLE, SIDLER, SMITH, D. SPICER, SPRUANCE, STEPHENS, STEVENS, STEWART, VALLIANT, VERNON, A. VERNON, H. WALLACE, G. WALLACE, R. VVARING, WATTS, WHITE, C. WHITE, H. WILSON, YEOMANS, ZORTMAN. Total, 84 . 288 PRICE, W. STUDDIFORD, WILLIAMSON. Total, I3 POLLISON, VAN WAGENEN. Total, Io. BOGART, BRACKETT, BRIGHT, BURGESS, CASEMENT, CHAMBERS, COLLINS, A. I. ADAMS, J. BABCOCK, BARNES, BROWN, BURT, CLASS DINSMORE, DOHM, GUERIN, I-IODGE, IANEWAY, IENNINGS, KENNEDY, CLASS CARY, COOPER, E. COOPER, I. DURELL, EDMUNDSON, -Total Associate Mgmbers, B? OF '9O. LEWIS, D. SHEARER, MCDONALD, SHRADV, MCKEE, SHULTZ, MOORE, THOMAS, NICODEMUS, TOWNSEND, OSMER, TRUSDELL, QUIMBY, WATSON. Total 28 OF '9I. GLADWIN, ROBINSON, 'l GRAHAM, SANDERS, HALSEY, SICARD, JONES, B.- WHITEHEAD ROBINSON, H. Total IQ 703 Total Membership . . v 52 , M9 QQ .Hamm w i N QJJ Q M66 96 WMM 6 J- mfqfqz Q E QQ CL MGNLQQ11 MQET-E MQKEQPQKESE WW DAWQKS 50 Qgngzmf Qglfmbfmf: W, QQ 68 5 Q Beef? Q0 25541153 1726808 JJMF EFF QvMi QQ am SA 0 056155, Z QDMQQQWJ clZ0R49gZlT3.5,'10 BORQ 5 Qifgecjlf J 70 Qlggsimg Q I .A,A' A '1. KNOX, WILLIAMSON, DANIELS, HERRICK, WYCROEE, I ROSS, RIOSECO, H-ARVEY, L. PRICE, PHELAN, FARRAND, C. BLISS, MEIRS. E. BLISS, OSMER, FULLERTON, FORSYTH, MCCLURE, WATERMAN, C. A. SMITH, DRUMMOND, MILLER, JOHNSON, L. POMERENE, YEOMANS, C 3 - M A A .NN ' 5 T ve - Px ' . ID C3 A . E ' E L ,L . A . III. FIRST DIVISION. IRVINE, PARROTT, PIUTCHINSON, BALLANTINE, PETERS, MERCUR, ' RUNVON, R. CARTER, W. PRICE, WAGENHURST, MCWILLIAMS, CRAFTS, , KIRK. ' SECOND DIVISION. V COWAN, TALCOTT, NICCARTER, FENTON, I. MCMILLAN, V. RICHARDSON ADAMS, ' T. RICHARDSON, PERSHINGH ANDERSON, STURGES, E. CARTER, - ROBINSON. THIRD DIVISION. STUDDIFORD, RINEHART, C. VAN DYKE, MORGAN, BROUGH, BEEBE, S. HODGE,, I-IEDGES, HALSTEAD, RIEGEL, MCMASTER, DEIBENNEVILLE, I. THOMAS. FOURTH DIVISION. FRYLING, G. MCMILLAN, C. POMERENE, SCOTT, WILLIAMS, WHITE, PRIME, Cf. VAN DYKE, BLACK, HATFIELD, HAMILTON, FRAZER, . BUDD. FIFTH DIVISION. S. THOMAS, C. S. SMITH, HANCOCK, DOBBINS, HOPKINS, CHURCH, W. HODIJ, GODFREY, KING, MCAIJPIN, MCGREGOR, JONES. 54 LITERARY. TI-IE CHANCELLOR GREEN LIBRARY. FREDERICK VINTON, Li'1 1'. D. . .... LumAR1AN. HORACE ANDERSON .......... Ass1s1'AN'r L1BRAR1AN. ' Q' Qwl vc X I f' 2 12 5 3 5 w O - + +I' I X X59 N A f - . l s, w r xl . Xvur il' I ' 1 , -.. i MXL I I 1 XV O Exxxu I ' XVI I I I X ,N u I 1 a age ' , - g g , , K A ll.-ll SX 26 44 H H x 1 - X . -l- A? A L n C 5, Q 5 3 f 1 H, 5 1 i . INDEX Ol: ALCQVES. I -Cyclopaedias. XVI -Bibliography. II -Universal Geography and I-Iis- XVI I.-Literary I-Iistory. tory, ' XVIII.-Poetry. III -America g United States. XIX.-Drama. IV -American History and Biog- XX -Fiction. XT VI VII VIII. IX. X. XI. XII XIII XIV Xvf raphy. -Europe and Great Britain. -History and Biographytof Eng-. land. -France. -Lives and Works of French- IHCI1. -Germany. -Scandinavia, Russia, Spain. -Africa and Asia. -Italy, Roman History, etc. -Latin Literature. -Greece and Greek Literature, -Linguistics. NUMBER OP VOLUMES. 'CHANCELLOR GREEN LIBRARY LIBRARY OF PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY . . LIBRARY OF WI-IIG HALL . . . LIBRARY OF CLIO HALL . PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY . . WHOLE NUMBER CEXCLUSIVIS 01-'PAMPHL1-:Tsj . XXI XXII XXIII XXIV XXV XXVI XXVII XXVIII XXIX XXX XXXI XXXII 55 Rhetoric and Oratory. -Theology and Apologetics. -Metaphysics and Mental Science. Political and Social Science. Political Economy. Mathematics, Physical Sci- ence. Natural Science-Zo0LoGY. Eotany, Mineralogy. -Geology. Chemistry and the Arts. Ecclesiastical History. Cyclopaedias. 66, 500 48,000 9,000 . 9,000 800 . . 133,300 i cibiff C l 3 'XX' is Us --.LQ 12-,,.Ax.-ef-H elf!- READING R00 Vl OF COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. Academy. American Academy Proceedings. American Antiquarian. American Architect. American journal of Archaeology. American journal of Mathematics. American journal of Philology. American journal of Science. American Law Review. American Naturalist. American Philosophical Transactions. Anglia, Zeitschrift fiir Eng. Philologie. Annalen der Physik und Chemie. Annales de Chemie et de Physique. Annales des Ponts et Chaussees. Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences. Annals and Magazine of Natural History. Archiv der Pharmacie. Archiv fiir das Studium der Neuren Sprachen. Archiv fiir Mikroskopische Anatomic. Archives de Zoologie Experimentale. Astronomical Register. Astronomische Nachrichten. Athenaeum. Beitrage zur Kunde der Indo-Germanischen Sprachen. Berichte der Deutschen Chem. Gesellschaft. Berliner Philologische Wochenschrift. Bradstreet's journal of Trade, 8Lc. British Quarterly Review. Builder. Centralblatt fur Elektrotechnik. Chemical News and journal of Physical Science. Classical Review. Comptes Rendus Hebdomadaires de l'Acade- mie des Sciences. Contemporary Review. Deutsche Runclschau. Dingler's Polytecnisches journal. Economist. Edinburgh Review. Engineer. Engineering. Englische Studien. English Historical Review. Fortschritte der Physik. Forum. Internazionale Zeitschrift fur Sprachwissen- schaft. jahrbuch cl. K. K. Geologischen Reichsanstalt. jahlrbuch Liber die Fortschritte der Mathema- I1 Jahrbiicher fiir Classische Philologie. jahresbericht iiber die Fortschritte der Class- ischen Alterthumswissenschaft. Journal Asiatique. Fifteen Periodicals on Art PHILADELPHIAN READING-ROOM, 1 l are lef Journal de Physique. journal of the Franklin Institute. journal of the Chemical Society. journal of Science qCrooksJ. journal of Soc. of Telegraph Engineers. Law Quarterly Review. Leipziger Studien fiir Classische Philologie. Literarisches Central-blatt fiir Deutschland. London, Edinburgh and Dublin Philosophical Magazine. Mind. Mineralogische und Petrographische Mittheil- ungen. Monthly Notices of Royal Astronomical Society. Nature. ' Neues jahrbuch fiir Mineralogie. Neue jahrbiicher fiir Philologie gogik. Nineteenth Century. North American Review. Notes and Queries. Pennsylvania Magazine. Popular Science Monthly. Presbyterian Review. Princeton Review. Proceedingsof the Academy of Natural Sci- ences'of Philadelphia. Proceedings of the American Philosophical Society. Quarterly journal of the Geological Society. Quarterly Review. Quarterly journal of Microscopic Science. Repertoriuxn der Physik. Repertorium fur Physikalische Technik. Internationale de l'Enseignement. de Philologie. des Deux Mondes. Philosophique. A Internationale. und Paeda- Revue Revue Revue Revue Revue Rheinisches Museum fiir Philologie. Sanitary Engineer. Shakespeariana. . Southern Historical Society Papers. Van Nostrand's Engineering Magazine. Westminster Review. Vlfochensehriflt cl. Klassischen Philologie. Zeitschrift fur Analytische Chemie. Zeitschrift fiir Angewandte Elektricitatslehre, Zeitschrift fur der Deutschen Morgenlanclis- chen Gesellschaft. Zeitschrift fiir Ethnologie. Zeitschrift fiir Neufranzosisehe Sprache. Zeitschrift fiir Philosophie und Philosophische Kritik. Zeitschrift fiir Vergleichende Sprachfors- chung. t on nle by Prof. Marquand. - NINETEEN RELIGIOUS PERIODICALS. 5 6 i ,A M- X Jw v ff lx' g n.. . 04 3 -.l4..g5,A. ggi M- ' W M ' rg 'zl' H LW' V , Y 'I gk ' ,, D B! N XE? 355 ' ' ' '-QQ k' '- f?342 X 49 Ji-1' 1 1:11. JB'-,M :1.,,. - I 'Az' an ,, Em G Q' fly 1 ,- 3' vff?'qII'51 ' U' , . Hmm, as Sf Q f'- ' fi' 1 - -mm W 'Tix ' 1 I ,. , if I I V H551 N I z5fi2if'S. f- R W , '- 91 ,sf W DITCH? we I WM.DANnELfp Q ,5 'V FL.JDRUmmQN1D,NfJ, E.lW.H0lP1Ki17Njj NY H '?FM.B4xmzwwr, Q, ' MANAGINQEBWTQWQ FQ.vrmwEvsE.j1N.uJ. K.'FsULLERT0ND INA , .Q NQAL, Enrvrogg WH ' .FQRfY?m,lzgLJ 51' 1 Af X. ,:., X ag 151263 gQ 1.f 'A 'WZ x :. , Q H N993 FEV 11:5 Q aero f5Jf-9 ,aww wilt' Q -44 'CM E 0 QM- mi 0 Qokggggi 6? H9 boa.: cw: X? iq, LJ 5b f-SQ W: Q. TVV-1 Wg. HW-vine Pa, Q7 D IRE., 01 M ASQEBLJCQ Mgmageq S : ' . ,, 0,4 , 0 , , 0 39 W WM -WDC Iifggzfmr Ng, 65, 06 TQ.ce3,5uwe'i.3 'BPM 02 bv. 57.,-em'zaQU 88. QWQGF Q. We 57 I. 'f Ln mx Q5 EN -EE I , , 1 ga I Q ' f A Q 7 M .93 . I S' Q if 45' I J' Z 7 X VII I 44 -I' 'Z S I A f 1 A ff- in . lug' -f-fx S223 ' lipixcmf X - 5:1 ,ij 2 +x-- H'- Z 'I-M - - ... ... ,, fi I 5 9 . N- ------ . ....., ,,,fJ COMMITTEE. . H. PERSHING Pa. nChaz'rmafz. 7 7 E. YEOMANS, N. I., L. FARRAND, N. J., C. F. W. MCCLURE Me. A WM. M. IRVINE Pa. 7 7 7 7 G. E. SCOTT, N. Y., R. HALSTEAD, Ohio, T. F. TURNER, N. I. NASSAU HERALD. NUMBER XXIII. COMMITTEE. H. ELDER, Pa., P. M. MCQUEEN, ScotIand S. R. KELLEY, Pa., W. M. NICHOL, Pa. - 59 1' 1 ' . Y! W I ,P U B JU! N WRX R 'W N in-71 Xx I WSW W R W fgyaix S 1 xi 'i xial Z- K We ,J MM . ' V- 1 .fI1i?L! ,.f '5':,!ff'Q3f 'iffl 1!:, nv '4 ' f :llgAif'K 'llafgwx A 5 N. - ff 'Lk 1 .WH 9 ' W lv X 'Z .f 47'fi .YE A -if-1 .A..-'SX: ?f'?54'--'. . af y , L GRADUATE COMMITTEE. DAVID PATON, '74, 120 Broadway, New York City. C. C. CUYLER, '79, 244 Madison Avenue, New York City. R. E. BONNER, '76, 563 Madison Avenue, New York City. ft X we F ' 'Ov fziff EQ ff-bi J if ti- ii TT 61 W. 122.'g.j gf, Wg.-Qwf .af Y ' .' ' -ra A .1 -.. U ' V' . - SWF . . ' F' I 'yfli' 'gg-f '23 . - ,y .I ' .',4. J 4 '- 2.33: wa. .- I I. GLN 'I fI'. It ML...-. vw , ,4fgJ,.5,. 1 , . .nf SPORTS. PRINCETON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION JAMES RGBINSON, lT7'l.S'f7'ZlL'f0?' in Aihletics. OFFICERS '86-'87, WV, M. SPAULDING, '87 ......,. . . Preszkiefzt E. T. CARTER, '88 . . Secremfy -I. D. DENEGRE, '89 . . .... Trmszzfer H. J. CHAPIN, '90 .... ..... F ffxhfnazz Dz'refz'0r FACULTY COMMITTEE ON OUT-DOOR SPORTS. Prof. WM. M. SLOANE, ............ Chairmarz Prof. C. G. Rocxwoon . . . . . . . Secremry OFFICERS '87-'88. F. S. THOMPSON, '88 . . . M. . . . . Preszdent J. D. DENEGRE, '89 . . . Secreiary H. J. CHAPIN, ,go . . . . . Treasurer 62, 1 ' Mm f 2 I 7,1-,,f' A -1 .Jr A J -' -H . xl Q qw fb 5 ',,sL. ? -f-'J2-5,3 A 'I We-n--x A., Hy Qu..,?em-Ev j kj f' 71. :gala-Q-Q XE' . ali ' iv, p 'g - 1 22 ,gf ' ny' 'g My 6531 lx: X Eff . Jifim A pg! , ,J by my . ,lm A A Q.. X. ,fb I' yn' - -J I ' . A 3,3 -, 6, . I ,A H Sf E, -E, 2' E 1, ,ff-5 +3L IN GYMNQSIUM, FEBRUARY 22, 1887. I.-Stanbing Tbigb Sump. CHAPIN, '90, I WAGENHURST, '88 F. SIQALDING, '87, W. SPALDING, '87. Wz'1z1ze1-, F. SPALDING, '87, Hezgkf, 4 ft. 8 ins. II.-llbutting tbe Sbot. WAGENHURST, '88. GEORGE, '89. . CooK, '89. A IfW7mer, COOK, '89. Dzlviafzfe, 34 ft. IOM ins. III.-Ullg of war. ,SQ-GEORGE, SILL, -TENNEY, WALTCJN. - ws. '90-JANEWAY, MILLER, BELT, GOLDIE. Bye '88-COWAN, WAGENHURST, L. PRICE, WATERMAN Resulted in a Tie. . 53 IV.-Running 'Ibigb 3ump. W. SPALDING, '87. V F. SPALDING, '87. E CHAPIN, ,QO. Wz'1zner, F. SIJALDING. Hezghf, 5 ft. 5 ins. V.-Egbibition on the ZEr:ape3e.. WHITE, '88, TERHUNE, '89 VI.-ILigbt:'UII16igbt wrestling. First Heat.-DENNY, '87, ws. L. PRICE, '88, Wz'1z1zer, DENNY, '87. Second HCHK.-GOLDIE, 790, vs. HORNE, ,9O. Wz'n1zzf, HORNE, 190. , VH.-IDOI6 walllf. CHAPIN, 90. F. SPALDING, '87, W. WHITE, '88, , Wz'nner, F. SPALDING, '87, Hezght, 8 ft. 4 ins. MOORE, VIII.-filbibblesilllleigbt wrestling. MILLER, '90, zfs. BLACK,.,38. Wz'fzner, BLACK, '88, tug of Tlmat, '89 115. 'go QSecOnd Trialj. Wz'fzne1', '90, by two inches. IX.-1bitcbfanb:1kich. I 87, ' W. PRICE, ' CHAPIN, ,9O. Wz'7znef, MOORE, Hezghf, 7'ft. II ins. X.-flfeatbetfllilleigbt wrestling. S. DODD, '87, vs. LEACH, ,QO-. Wz'n7zef, LEACH, '90, . 64 XI.-Iigbtsweigbt Tliflrestling Clfinal 1-Iearp. DENNXQ '87, zu. HORNE, '9o. Wz'1zlze7', DENNY, '87. XII.-SDFUIQSJBOHFD 3'l1ITlD. F. SPALDING, '87. MOORE, '87. WVAGENHURST, '88. pVZ9Z7Z6'7', MOORE, '87. Hezghf, 8 ft. 6 ins. XIII.-aug of 'Q-01813 CFina1 Heatj. 'go 715. '88. WZ.lZ7ZK7', '88, by zo inches. Refewa. MR. I. I. TURNER. judges. N ' PROF. A. JOHNSTON. MR. C. D. HALSEY, '86 MR. H. HODGE, '86. fi, , . .QQ D ana f j ,, X 65 FIFTH ANNUAL PRELIMINARY INTER-COLLEGIATE FIELD MEETING PRINCETON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WEDNESDA Y, MA Y 1.9, 18.97. AT 12.30 P. M. OFFICERS OF TI-IE MEETING. R6fw'ez'. MR. I. I. TURNER. fzniges. H. M. PORTER, '87. R. R. P. BRADFORD, '87. H. S. SAVAGE, '87. 1If.fzz52z7'c'1's. G. PADDOCK, '87. M. H. 1VIORGAN,,87.f H. L. GOEHRING, 'S7. ' Tz'7m'r.f, MR. V. B. GULICK. L. STEARNS, '87. I. R. '1IODD,'9O. .S'z'a7'z'er. Cleric of fha Cozufxe. MR. M. GOLDIE. ' JAMES HANCOCK, '88. Scorer. fudge of Wfzzlkzkzg. D. GREENE, '87. - MR. M. GOLDIE. 66 ORDER OE EVENTS. I.-Ioo ,IQHEDS 921513. KING, '88. 2. SILI., '89.. 3. AMES, '9o. lVz'1mcr, 1. IQING, '88. Time, IO I-5 sec. 2. AMES, '9O. II.-IDOIG IDSIIIEY. F. SPALDING, '87. 2. JRNNEY, '89. LVz'1mer, I. JENNEV, '89. Hezlgfhf, 8 ft. 3 ins. HI.-SIIG mile Tmm. E. CARTER, '88 5. XVYCKOFF, '88, BLACK, '88. 4. EDWARDS, '89, PVz'1mcr, I. WVGKOFF, '88. Time, 4111. 552 s. 2. E. CAK'l'1i.R,'SS. , IV.-220 QEIUDS TRLIII. S. KING, '88, 2. AMI:s, 'QO. W'z'1z7ze1', I. SL KING, '88. Time, 24M sec. V.-'foaltsllbile 1R,un. E. CARTER, '88, 2. HARIILTON, '88. 3. SHEPARD, '9o. pVZ'7Z7Z67', I. 'I'IAMILTON, '88, Time, 2 m. 7 s. ff 2. SHEPARD, '90, VI.-Baseball Tbanbicap. HUTCHINSON, '88, scratch. 5. KING, '89, 5 yds. NLERCUR, '88, 2 yds. 6. PRICE, '88, 5 yds. EVANS, '87, 3 yds. 7. LARKIN, '87, 7 yds. WVAGENHURST, '88, 4 yds. 8. BROWNLEE, '89, 7 yds 9. FORD, '89, 7 yds. . IfVz':zne1', I. WAGENHURST, '88. Time, IOM sec. ,, 2. HUTCHINSON, '88. ' KING, '89. . .67 VH.-One mile walk., THOMPSON, '88, 2. Ross, '88 3. H'UNTER, '89. Wz'nnea', 1. THOMPSON, '88, Time, 7 m. 27M S. ff 2. Ross, '88. VIII.-1Rl1l1l'liI1Q 'Ibigb 3'l1TIID. W. SPALDING, '87. 2. F. SPALDING, 3. CHAPIN, ,9O. ' WZ'7Z7Z67L, 1. F. SPALDING, '87. Hezlgki, 5 ft. 6 ins. 2. CHAP1N,'9O. IX.-putting the Shot. COOK, '89, ' 2. WAGENHURST, Wz'nner, 1. COOK, '89. Dzlviance, 36 ft. UM ins. X.-trbrowing tbe hammer. ' COOK, '89, 2. FORD, '89. Wz'nner, I FORD, '89, Dzlvzkmce, 89 ft. IOM ins. XI.-UWC mile J'BiCQCl6 1Race. ADAMS, '88, . 2. VOORHEES, IQO WZ'7Z467', I. VOORHEES, '90, Time, 7 m. 142 5. XII.-I20 IQBDDS 'HJLUICIZ 1Race. F. SPALDING, '87, 2. W. SPALDING, 3. VVAGENHURST, '88 Wz'n1zer, 1. F. SPALDING, '87. Tzkfze, ISM sec. 2. VVAGENHURST, '88, XIII.-Running Jfiroab Sump. F. SPALDING, '87, 2. MOORE, '89, 3. LEMASSENA, '9o. Wz'1z2zer, 1. MOORE, '89. Dzlvfance, 20 ft. 45 in. 2. LEMASSENA, '9O. 68 's 'ss 787 XIV.-wnesfourtb Illsile 1R1m. 1. I'1AMILTON,'S8. 3. IRVIN, '90, 2. BELKNAP, '89, 4. SHEPARD, 'go PVz'mzer, 1. HAMILTON, '88 Time, 565 sec. H 2. BELKNAP, '89. XY.-Eng of war. SCRUI: ffs. 'VARSITIZ COWAN, '88 fAnchOrj. JAMISON, '87. BLACK, '88, CI-IANNINO, '9o. PRINCETON ATHLETIC TEAM. F. S. SPALDING, '87. NIILLER, ,9O. S, KING, '88. BLACK, '88 MOORE, '89, COOK, '89. COWAN, '88. CHANNING, 'go VVYCKOFF, '88 LEMASSENA, '9o. THOMPSON, '88, HAMILTON, '88. JAMISON, '87. TUG-OF-WAR TEAM. COVVAN, '88 fAnchorj. JAMISON, '87. BLACK, '88. CHANIXIING, '9o. 4 A If - - mf - 'N 69 INTER-CULLEGIATE GAMES MANHATTAN ATHLETIC CLUB GROUNDS, MAY 28, 1887 'ff Best previous American College Record. 'lbunbreo Davos Dash. A4 xo Sec. E. I. WENDELL, Harvard. 1. SHERPJLL, '89, Yale. Time, IO 3-5 Sec. 2. ROGERS, '87, Harvard. Giwosllbile :Bicycle 1Race. if 6 111. I7 S. C. A. KOHLER, Univ. of Pa. ' m 1. KOLB, Univ. of Pa. Zlme, 6 . 53 S. 2. MAGUIRE, Columbia. A 1Running IIBroab Sump. if 2I ft. 35 ins. BODLESON, Columbia. 1. SHEARMAN, Yale. Dzlvfame, 21 ft. 72 ins, 2. ROBINSON, Yale. 449 Baths EMD. if 5oM sec. BAKER, Harvard. 1. VVELLS, Harvard. Time, 53 3-5 sec. 2. BANKS, Columbia. Ilbutting Ibe Sbot. if 40 ft. IZ ins. CHAMBERLAIN, Harvard. 1. COXE, Yale. Dzlvfame, 40 ft. 92 ins. , 2. ROHRBACK, Lafayette. '70 llbilc 1Run. 4 m. 37 3-5 s. CUYLER, Yale. I 2 HARBIAR, '90, Yale. Time, 4 m. 36 4-5 DAVENPORT, '90, Harvard. llhile walk. 6 m. 59 s. ELDRIDGE, Columbia. 7 C I 2 I7 sec. I 2 22 SCC I I 2 2 II1. I I 2 BEMIS, Harvard. Time, 7 In. I6 S. XVRIGHT, Harvard. I2O 112211165 Tburble TRace. LUDINGTON, Yale. LUDINGTON, Yale. Time, I7 3-5 sec. BERGER, Yale. 220 112atZJ5 Ezwb. BAKER, Harvard. ROGERS, Harvard. Time, 23 sec. ROBINSON, Yale. 1baIf:!Il5iIe 1Run. -5 s. BAKER, Harvard. FARIES, Univ. of Pa. Time, 2 nl. 7 s. DAVENPOR1', Harvard. 4 'lRLll1l'lAll1Q 'Ibigb 3l1mD. 6 ft. IM ins. PAGE, Univ. of Pa. I. PAGE, Univ. of Pa. Hezghf, 5 ft. 7M 2. RICHARDS, Columbia. , 'CCIIQ of 'ullklh-CFive Entriesj 1. COLUMBIA. 2. PRINCETON. Gbrqwing the 1bammer. A X495 ft. II ins. COXE, Yale. 1. COXE, Yale. Dzkffmce, 98 ft. 6 ins. 2. BRINTON, Univ. of Pa. f h 71 ins. 115016 1DauIt. ek IO ft. 5 ins. TOLER, Princeton. YALE . . HARVARD. UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA LAFAYETTE PRINCETON 1. GOODSHALL, Lafayette. Ifezlghf, IO ft. 2. SHEARMAN,Yale. P Rl Z E S. . . . . . Won 6 Hrsts, . . . . . . . . 3 OF PENNSYLVANIA . 3 fi . . . . . . . 1 . I . . . . . 4' o Yale thus won the cup. , ' ..,-1f1ffr'f '- S :lf ,za f' Ee if mgfp 1' 'A bf S E -Z! , M aj vw , , X,,,4.. wifiv,1Fvnfvf-:-x ' I , ' A f S 4 . ' .Af-y Q1 4 A Afffefxjnw W f 1 ' lf Z- '-' Qi EE: -Aw-pf. 72 4 4 1 3 1 1 see ouds H H 6 Ll V, ,pxxrffi-AJ.,-.f -' . -' ---W ll 5 -'f . , W - , ,,, - - , Ili, Sami., M-' -INw1m..,-........... 1 -if ffl . A -R- 1. A f ,,.- t:f:L2L--'--'---M 6 , QALXQQOIJIILAI QQYUAMIQ ' SEVENTEENTH ANNUAL - CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP MEETING PRINCETON COLLEGE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION POR THE PEACE CUP, SATURDAY, fUNE 1.9, 15197, AT 3 P. M. OFFICERS OF TI-IE MEETING. Rqferee. MR. I. I.. TURNER. 1 fualges. . PROP. JOHNSTON, H. M. PORTER, '87, PROP. ROCKWOOD. . Timers. MR. V. B. GULICK, J. R. TODD, '9o. , flfezzszzrers. - l , I. M. IAMISON, '87, R. P. BRADFORD, '87, W. I-IODGE, '88. ' S!a1'z'e1'. MR. M. GOLDIE. U Clerks of Me Course. J. HANCOCK, '88, . L. STEARNS, '87, Scorer. W. S. .ARBUR'1'HNOT, '87. fudge of Walking. MR. M. GOLDIE. 73' ORDER GF EVENTS. 'F Best previous Princeton record. I.-Ioo ENDS 921513. :F IO 1-5 sec. S. I, K1NG,'88. KING, '88, 2. AMES, YQO, 3. BLACKWELL, '88, ' Wz'n7ze1', I, KING, '88, .7Yl7ZE, IO 3-Io Sec. 2. AMES, '90, 1 II.-Ullg of 'Quilt CFirst1 Heatj. , '88 vs, 'go C89 Byej, Wz'n1zer, '88, Dzkmme, 23 ins. III.-1Running 1bigb Sump. 1' 5 ft. 7M ins. O. HARRIMAN, '83, F, SPALDING, '87, 2, CHAPIN, ,QO. ,Wz'nner, F. SPALDING, '87, Hezghf, 5 ft, IOM ins IV,-nbuttillg the Shot. 44 36 ft. IIM ins, W, J. COOK, '89, COOK, '89, 3. MOORE, '89, COWAN, '88, 4. CHANNING, ' Wz'7z1zer, I, COOK, '89, Dzlvfcznce, 36 ft. 2, MOORE, '89, V.-Uwoslnbile JBicQcIe 1Race. ak 6 rn. 56 s. L. STEARNS, '87, VOORHEES, '9o. 2. ADAMS, '88, 3. SEGUR, '89, TfVz'm1er, 1, SEGUR, '89, Time, 7 m. 22 s. 2, VOORHEES, '9o, VI,-fmlle 1Run. U 'f 4 rn, 45 s, LEAVITT, '84, E, CARTER, '88, 2, WYCKOFF, '88 Wz'fzner, WYCKOFF, '88, Time, 4 m, 562 s. 74 I. I. I. VII.-220 Dawg 921513. P 22 4-5 sec. C. G. WILSON, '83, KING, '88, 2. AMES, '9O. Wz'1z7zef', KING, '88, Timf, 24 2-5 Sec. VIII.-mole wault. 1' IO ft. 6 ins. H. TOLER, '86, IENNEY, '89, 2. F. SPALDING, '8 3. HIRST, '90, ' W'z'mzer, 1. JENNEY, '89, Hezghf, 9 ft. f' 2. F. SPALDING, '87, IX.-llbile walk. 'C 7 m, 172 s. F. S. THOMPSON, '88, THOMPSON, '88, 2. HUNTER, '89, 3. W. ROSS, '88. Winmfif, 1, THOIVIPSON, '88, Time, 8 rn, 37 S. 2. HUNTER, '89, X.-CHQ of 'Umar fSecond Heatj. '88 215. '89, Wz'nnef', '88, Dzlvtafzce, 20 ins. XI.-Tbalfsflbile 1Run ak 2 m, 7 S. T. B. HAMILTON, '88, 1, HAMILTON,'88. 2, BLACK,'88. Winner, HAMILTON, '88. Time, 2 m. 23 S. XII.-1Runntng 'JBroaO 3-ump. 4' 20 ft. 42 ins. A. G. FELL, '84, I. MOORE, '89, 2. F. SPALDING, '8 I. Winner, MOORE, '89, Dzlvfafzce, 20 ft. 8 ins, XIII.-Gbrowing the Tbammer. 'K 89 ft. IOM ins. H. W. FORD, '89, COOK., '89, 2. COWAN, '88, Wz'rzner, COWAN, '88. Dzlvfance, 82 ft. 75 Il XIV--Tbllfble TRace, 120 EHTDE. 'F 18 sec. O. HARRIIVIANN '8 I 3- 1. F. SPALDINO, '87. 3. WINDSOR, '89, 2. IENNEY, '89. 4. BLACK, '88. lfVz'fmer, 1. F. SPALDING, '87, Time, 18 sec. ff 2. WINDSOR, '89. XV.--UIIQ of war. '89 vs. 790. Wz'n1zer, '89, by forfeit. XVI.-Quartersllbile 1Run. ' 34 51 4-5 sec. C. G. WILSON, '83. 1. KING, '88, 3. BELKNAP, '89. 2. HAIVIILTON, '88. 4. S. HODGE, '88. , Wz'1zner, I. KING, '88. Time, 55'SeC. 2. HAMILTON, '88. SUMMARY. Wm 2 firsts and 2 seconds. '89 Won 4 Hrsts and 5 seconds 88 H 8 Ci H 3 if 390 H O H H 4 ii The Peace Cup was Won by the class of '88. Q. I lik ., w if , sf ' -I . -2- 1124 if ' I , , if, 4: Mi i ,fxygqffg-141,41-1 ',X:uf2- Lf ' If? 4 WI- fS'm.:' X, f 5: RQ . Eizaw 2 -N' fe , ' Ii 'V f ' vii i. .I M fx- I-If 411:11 ' 'fl I . Kwlk- WWW I, .L . -qw WLQEWgm ,ll!Y ,M .: ?:5F4-2 T . E., 3' In 4 GX- XX mx I N X 76 N 551.15 ,ff V- .. .If W wa' f .11 . .. I , -2 fa -11 fi QQ nI..::173'17i'R 1'--.ri 25' 'ig ' ,- ' ' f-fsggiff 'f' ml . . ,g y ,,,f-'-'-- H ,vE.a-A-a.c,,, . 'pq-rm , FOOT BALL ASSOCIATION. JAMES ROBINSON, .71TlZl'7Z6 7'. DIRECTORS FOR '86-'87, ' P. BRADFORD, '87, Pres. H. S. SAVAGE, '87, Cay! T. B. HADIILTON, '88, Trfas. I DIRECTORS FOR '87-'sa B. HAMILTON, '88, Pres. E. O. IVAGENHURST, '88, Capf. I. R. BARR, '89, Treas. PRINCETON ELEVEN IN UNIV. OF PENN. GAIVIEZ Rzzskerx. HODGE,,P. G., WAGENHURST, '88, MOORE, '89, COOK, '89, COWAN, '88, IRVINE, '88, GEORGE, '89. 4 Qzzczfwr- Bark. R. HODGE, P. G Hay-Bafks. L. PRICE, '88, AMES, '9O. Fu!!-Bark. SAVAGE, '87, Capt. PRINCETON -ELEVEN IN HARVARD GAME. Rmhers. HODGE, P. G., WAGENHURST, '88, MOORE, '89, COOK, '89, COWAN, '88, IRVINE, '88, GEORGE, '89. . 77 H L Qzzarfer-Bark. R. HODGE, P. G. X - Hay-Backs. L. PRICE, '88, ' , AMES, ,9O. Fu!!-Bark. SAVAGE, '87, Cfzpf. PRINCETON ELEVEN IN WESLEYAN GANIE. Rzzshers. MOORE, '89, WAGENHURST, '88 CHURCH, '88, , COOK, '89, COWAN, '88, IRVINE, '88, GEORGE, '89, Qzmfier-Bank. MCCANCE, '87. Hay-Backs. ' L. PRICE, '88, AMES, '9O. A Fu!!-Bark. SAVAGE, '87, Capf. PRINCETON ELEVEN IN YALE GAME. Rzzskers. H. HODGE, P. G., ' WVAGENHURST, '88 MOORE, '89, COOK, '89, COWAN, '88, IRVINE, '88, GEORGE, '89, Quariei'-Back. R. HODGE, P. G. Half-Backs. L. PRICE, '88, 4, AMES, ,QO. - Fu!!-Back. SAVAGE, '87, Capzi 78 STEVENS VS. PRINCETON. PRINCETON, October 9, 1886. STEVENs-Rz4she1's-Hawkins, Phelps, Firestone, Ferris, Hart fCap!.j, Drummond, Flack, Erben. Qzzarfef-Bark-Lopez. Ifalf- .Backs-Taylor, Cuntz. Fu!!-Back-Uhlenhaut. STEVENS . . . o Goals, o Touch-Downs, o Safetiesg o Points. PRINCETON. . 5 ff 7 o 58 U Referee, MR. HODGE, '86, ' STEVENS VS. PRINCETON. X HOBOKEN, Qctober 13, 1886. STEvENsfRushers-Hawkins, Hart QCapz'.j, Clark, Firestone, Moymen, PheIps,TCrisf1eld. Qmzrfer-Bark-Lopez. HaQ'-Backs- Campbell, Cuntz. Fu!!-Back-Uhlenihaut. STEVENS ., . . o Goals, o Touch-Downs, 1 Safetiesg o Points. PRINCETON. . 8 3 'H o 59 Referee, MR. BRADFORD, '87. UNIV. OE PENNl VS. PRINCETON. PRINCETON, October 16, 1886. UNIV. OF PENN.-Rushers-Downs, Cline, Tunis, Alexander, Salter, Miel, Dewey. Quarter-Back-Hamme. Hag'-Backs-Hill, Hulmef Fu!!-Bark-Graham QCapt.j. U. OF P .... o Goals, o Touch-Downs, 1 Safeties, o Points. PRINCETON. . 2 ff 4 U o 30 Referee, MR. BAKER, '85, 79 UNIV. OF PENN. VS. PRINCETON. PHILADELPHIA, October -23, - 1886. UNIV. OF PENN.-Embers-Cotiart, Dewey, Salter, Alexander QCa,bz'.j, Tunis, Sypher, Miel. Quarfef'-Bark-Downs. Hay-Backs -Cline, Hill. Fu!!-Bark-Speel. U. OF P. .... I Goal, 1 Touch-Down, o Safetiesg 9 Points. PRINCETONI. . . 6 5 o f' 55 Referee, MR. BECK, Univ. of Penn., M. UNIV. OP PENN. VS. PRINCETON. PHILADELPHIA, November 6, 1886. UNIV. OF PENN.-Rushers-Cline, Sypher, Beck, Alexander, Sal- ter, Dewey, Miel. Qzzarfef'-Back-Downs. Hay-Banks-Morris, Fell. Fu!!-Bark-Graham fCajbz'.j. U. OF P. .... I Goal, o Touch-Downs, o Safetiesg 6 Points. PRINCETON . . 6 5 ff o 28 ' Referee, MR. SCOTT, Wesleyan, '84. ' HARVARD VS. PRINCETON. - PRINCETON. November 13, 1886. HARVARD-Rudzers-Harding, Remington, Woodman, Brooks QCapz'.j,, Burgess, Butler, Holden. Quarter-Bank-Fletcher, QDud- leyj. Hay-Backs-Porter, Sears. Fu!!-Back-Peabody. HARVARD . . o Goals, o' Touch-Downs, o Safeties, -o Points. PRINCETON '. 2 o o ff o Referee, MR. CAMP, Yale, '80, WESLEYAN VS. PRINCETON. ' HARTFORD, November zo, 1886. WESLEYAN-Rumen-Richards, Glenn, Brainard, Wells CCapz'.j, Eaton, Norton, Floy. Qmzrfer-Bark-Steelman. Half-Backs- Smith, Hamlin. Fu!!-Bank-Beatty. I WESLEYAN . . 1 Goal, o Touch-Downs, o Safetiesg 6 Points. PRINCETON. . 9 4 'I o 76 Referee, MR. ROBINSON, Yale, '85. 80 YALE VS. PRINCETON. PRINCETON, November 25, 1886. YALE-Embers-Wallace, Gill, Buchanan, Corbin, Woodruff, Carter, Corwin QCapz'.j. Qzzarfeff-Back-Beecher. IfaQf-Bazks- Watkinson, Morrison. Fu!!-Bark-Bull. PRINCETON YALE ..... o Goalsg 1 Touch-Downy o Safetiesg 4 Points. O H O fl O il O H Referee, MR. TRACY HARRIS, '86, Draw Game. Called on account of darkness. SUMMARY OF ALL GAMES PLAYED. Princeton . H K4 4 . ll C! I Princeton . Opponents . G 5 8 2 6 4 2 9 o . 'I.D. S. Points. G. T.D 7 o 5 8 Stevens . . o o 3 o 59 . . o o 4 o 30 Univ. Of Penn. o o 5 0 5 5 H I I I o 2 8 1 o o o 1 2 Harvard . . o o 4 o 76 Wesleyan . . r o o o o Yale . . . o r 36 Goalsg 24 Touch-Downsg o Safetiesg 318 Points. 3 an 2 ac 2 4: 25 ' rc 4 SUMMARY 'OP CHA Colleges. Harvard . Princeton . Univ. of Penn. Wesleyan . Yale . . . Lost . Har- Prince- Univ. Wes- vard. ton. of Penn. leyan. . . O I I . I . . I I . O O . . I . O O O . . . 1 d1'3WV.I I 2 o 3 4 No championship awarded. 81 MPIONSHIP GAMES. S. Points O O I O I O O 9 o 6 O O o 6 O 4 Yale. Won. o 2 draw 3 o 1 o o . . 3 O N SCRUB FOOT BALL TEAM. h Rushers. BALLENTINE, '88. JANEWAY, '90, BICKHAM, '9 SPEER, '89. ANDERSON, '88, THOMAS, '90, BLACK, '88. HALSTEAD, '89. HIRST, '9o. MEIRS, '88, Qzmf'z'e1'-Bark. CHANNING, '9o. Haff-Barks. W. PRICE, '88, JENNEY, '89. SPROULI., '9o. Fu!!-Back. F. SPALDING, '87 QCapi.j. '89 FOOT BALLTEAM.-1886. Rzzshers. BRECKENRIDGE, ' ' BOVAIRD, MORRIS, CHASE, WVINDSOR, PAXTON, SILL. Qzzafffer-Bark. KING. . .Half-Backs. WALTON, IENNEY. Fu!!-Back. BROWNLEE. '90 FOOT BALL TEAM.-1886. Ruslzers. BELT, ZEIGLER, BICKHAM, THOMAS, JANEWAY, HIRST fCaj5t.j, CHAPIN. A 82 Qzzader- Back. . SCHOONMAKER. ffzzy-Bafkx. CHANNING, DOHM. A Fx!!!-Bark. SPROULL. 'QI FOOT BALL TEAM.-1887. BRADFORD fCapZ.j, FURNESS, BISHOP, SULLY, MCNINCH, BARNES, JONES. Qzzarfer-Back. POE. A H Hay-Backs. ROBERTSON, TAINTOR. Fa!!-Back. R. JONES. HAPPY CHORUS FOOT BALL TEAM OF '89, Ruslzers. BELKNAP, VAN WAOENEN: SEGUR, DENEGRE, CHASE, KNEELAND, SILL. Qzzarier-Back. KING. Hay-Backs. MITCHELL, BRECKENRIDGE. ' Fu!!-Back. Q IENNEY. CLASS GAMES. PREP. SCHOOL VS. PRINCETON '89. ' PRINCETON, October 9, 1886. Prep. School . . o Goals 5 1 Touch-Down g o Safeties 3 4 Points Princeton '89 . . 1 3 o 18 CHESTER MILITARY ACADEMY VS. PRINCETON '89, CHESTER, October 23, 1886. Chester . . . o Goals, o Touch-Downs, o Safetiesg o Points Princeton '89 . o 4 o 16 LAWRENCEVILLE VS. PRINCETON '89. PRINCETON, November 6, 1886. Lawrenceville . o Goals g o Touch-Downs 5 o Safeties 5 o Points Princeton '89 . 3 1 o zz LEHIGH 7QO vs. PRINCETON '90, SOUTH BETHLEHEM, October 23, 1886. Lehigh 'go I . . o Goalsg o Touch-Downs g o Safetiesg o Points Princeton '90 . I 4' 3 o I8 . ' I VINELAND COLLEGE VS. PRINCETON ,9O. PRINCETON, October 27, 1886. E Vineland College. o Goals g o Touch-Downs g o Safetiesg o Points Princeton ,QO . I5 5 o no SIGLAR'S SCHOOL, NEWBURGH, VS. PRINCETON '9O. - NEWBURGH, November 6, 1886. Sig1ar's School . o Goals, o Touch-Downs, o Safeties 5 o Points Princeton '90 . I2 4 o 'K 88 BROOKLYN I-IILL VS. PRINCETON '9O. BROOKLYN, November zo, 1886. Brooklyn Hill . 2 Goals 5 o Touch-Downs 9 o Safetiesg II Points Princeton '90 . IO 2 o 68 84 PRINCETONS FOOT BALL RECQRD. Princeton vs. 1869 Rutgers. . 1870 i I872 . . 1873 Yale . . . 1874 Columbia . Rutgers. . Princeton vs. Princeton. Oppon'ts. Goals. Goals. 4 6 8 0 6 2 4 1 . 3 o . 6 o . 6 o Princeton. Oppon'ts. Goals. T.D. Goals. T.D. 1877 Harvard. . . o 1 1 1 . . . 1 1 o 2 Columbia. . . 4 7 o o Yale ..... o o o o 1878 Univ. of Pa . 2 4 o o Stevens . . . 4 6 o o H Rutgers . . . 5 IO o o Univ. of Pa . 2 4 1 o Harvard . . . O I O O Yale ..... I 0 0 O 1879 Univ. of Pa. . 6 4 0 o Columbia. . . 2 3 0 o Stevens .... 7 4 0 0 Harvard . . . 1 O O 0 Yale ..... 0 O X 0 O 1880 Stevens .... 6 6 o O Rutgers . . . 8 4 o o Univ. of Pa . o 1 o o U Harvard. . . 2 o 1 0 Yale ..... 0 o o o 1881 Rutgers . . . 3 5 o o, Stevens .... 7 9 O O Univ. of Pa. . 7 5 O 0 'A Univ.of Mich. 1 2 o o Univ. of Pa. . 4 6 o o Rutgers . . . 1 o o o Columbia. . . 1 2 0 o Harvard. . . o o 0 o Yale ..... o o o o 1882 Graduates . . 5 4 o o Rutgers . . . 5 6 0 0 Univ. of Pa. . 8 4 o o Columbia. . . 8 3 O 'o Univ. of Pa. .10 4 o o Rutgers . . . 3 4 o o Harvard. . . 1 or 1 1 Columbia. . . 3 -1 o o Princeton vs. Princeton. Oppon'ts. Goals. Goals. 1875 Columbia. . 6 2 Stevens. . . 6 0 1876 Univ. of Pa. 6 o Columbia. . 3 o H Univ. of Pa. 6 o Yale .... 0 2 . ' . 5 ' . 622333. astftiz. 1882 Yale ..... 1 o 2 o 1883 Rutgers . . . 2 2 O 0 Lafayette. . . 9 I 1 1 Stevens ..,. 2 2 o o Rutgers . . . 8 3 O 0 Univ. of Pa. . 6 2 1 0 'I Wesleyan . . 4 1 o o Columbia. . . Cforfeitedj Harvard. . . 5 o 1 1 Yale ..... 0 o 1 o 1884 Rutgers . . . 2 2 1 o Stevens .... o 1 o o Wesleyan . . 1 2 o o 1' Rutgers . . . 4 3 o o Univ. of Pa. . 3 3 o o Lafayette. . .19 6 o o Stevens .... 8 2 O 0 johns Hopk's 7 2 o o Harvard . . . 5 1 1 o 9tYale ..... o 1 1 o 1885 Stevens .... II 7 0 o Q ' .... IO 4 o 0 K' Univ. of Pa. . 9 5 1 1 . . 8 7 2 o Graduates . . 8 4 o o johnsHopk's 3 7 O 0 Wesleyan . .11 2 o 0 1 6 1 o A' Yale ..... Univ. of Pa. . 1886 Stevens .... ll fl Univ. of Pa. . LK ll 45 ll Harvard . . . Wesleyan . . ' ' 9Yale ..... A I 4'.Draw games, called on account of darkness. Safety touch-downs are not noted, nor is any distinction between goals from touch-clowns and goals from the field. 5 7 o o 5 8 7 o o 3 o o 2 4 o o 6 5 1 1 4 1 1 o 2 o o o 9 4 I 0 O O O 1 Out of 87 games played, Princeton has won 73 3 drawn 73 won by forfeit, 1 3 lost 6. Princeton has made 380 goals, 212 touch-downs, to the opponents' 33 goals, 9 touch-downs. INDIVIDU L FOOT B LL SCORES OF 1886. 'sumo - ono . . . . . EOL! 'I' ,mN,oxo1Nm1n1nH' .h x -fr-4 1 v-4 .r:aqu.tnN 12301, - - - 'uoqaoupd O45 . . QWQIHA Z3 --:k:z:a:s7ka::kavf-e-I 'Sz.xaqu1aAoN U - 'PJOJ11EH ue 2 I I . . . 'uexais-QM xoxo mflacae fm - - - -ak 'ozlaqwz-MON ix Ulffwa N N - - - -- . - vo 'uoqaaupd qv S . . . 'p.ie.x.nzH No -N- - 'fx .xaqmaziog H - - N - - 'Y!'ldl9PVl!'-lcl O ' ' l ,, 19, 'Ho +wQlll'm...+.wvx+ss:ka:+a:aeawk P59530 Alufl Q ' vi-N . . . . 9.1:-Jq1uaAoN . A ' D 'vlqdwpeima O : Q I I , Q , 112 H ..uu9d3o.A!uH no as nwsawf :w6g'm+-+ I Za: favs:-Q--Q-sea: '92 leqolvo at .N . ....m....d.. O ,L 3 2 . 1 . . . . huusdgouxgufl '50 ak N-1-:gag . . .ge . . '91 13510330 g-9 H . N . . . . . . . N . . . . 'UQXOQOH o i . . zefsuazxazg 'So .fm .gg-a--a--1-apwlwxe '21 ,zz-Jqo1::O in m . . N N . ' 'uonooupd 2 I . . 1E'suQA:-115 wo Ill awk . I .wp .ge ,' .xaqoqao ua mn W' .MQ . . . . W .W . .. . . -'Y' .smxxhhuw-ohwxxxxvggggg . SXS3.3f!G.3'si.33333.3.::.1:.:.:.1: mmmmggjggggmmmmgggggg :':-,'+,:,?5Mp., .od '5..M:g'5!5D4D4C4f-H0694 gfqgvu I3 ua.: LL 1-'U 'v-ld-9M -'Uppdx-a Blige.-I 5 M: Emu . om 5 in 55 . -J . .O .M I V U5 7 . . . . Z O F ' E-1-I O Z E D-4 4-I tw . , ..... . .mmm . .Q . . .w ' was H50 --1.11 .J ..0h.0bp. .... U' 'D we :HU 2765 amz' 'Cc E hnufflom2cuff7U,M9- Q.-g:2cdf?J'-5,31-.ufvo o Sgmm 353-Egiinwiglg 9332531 u fu - - - . . .. --fn.-ff rn mfcammzooaokaiwzkmmmmao 86 X Irvine held the ball for place-kicks from touch-downs, and Savage, R. Hodge, Total Number of Points-Princeton, 318 Opponents, 25. Touch-down, yielding S lace-kick mP : Goal fro s Safety. TDC. Jr Played part of ga playin g. t 9fNo and Ames, kicked the goals. time called immediately. 1 Touch-down, I from drop-kick. 08. G - Il goal Touch-down, failing goal. - , .N 4 X. ... V , L 1 I Q ' ' Q rm. ' I B A S E B A L L. I 'se-'s7. ' H. L. GOEHRING, '87 .... . Presz'a'em'. ' C. W. IMICALPIN, '88 . ' . Treasurer. A. H. LARKIN, '87 ..... . Cczjbmifz. UNIVERSITY NINE. BROWNLEE, H., KING, B., MERCUR, P., WVAGENHURST, C., LARKIN, A., PRICE, s.s., Szzb.viz'!uz'e5. FORD, '87-J88. C. W. MICALPIN, '88 . G. L. HALL, '89 . . . E. O. VVAGENHURST, '88 87 REYNOLDS, LF., EVANS, c.F., DURELL R F DUFFIELD ' MCCANCE. . Presz'a7e7zz'. . Treasurer. . C apz'az'n. COLLEGE RECORD OF FOR 1886. YALE VS. PRINCETON. Princeton, A pri! 30, 1887. YALE. ' AB 1113 'ru PO A E PRINCETON. AB R IB Stagg, p. . . 4 o o 2 I2 o Price, s ..... 4 o 1 Noyes, S. . . 3 o o 1 1 o Durell, r. . . . 4 o o Cross, c. . . 3 o o 2 1 2 Reynolds, m. . . 3 o o Kellogg, l. . . 4 1 3 o 1 1 Duffield, l. . . . 3 1 o Hunt,,m. . . 4 o o 1 1 1 Wagenhurst, c. . . 3 Q 0 Dann, h. . . . 3 o o 13 3 1 Larkin, a. . . . . 3 0 o Spencer, a. . . . 4 1 1 8 o o Mercur, p. . . . 2 o 1 llflcconkey, b. . . 3 I I o I o Brownlee, h. . . . 3 O o McClintock, r. . . 3 o o o o o King, b ..... 3 o o Totals . . . 31 3 5 27 20 5 Totals . . . 5 -1 2 Umpire, Mr. Fulmer. Time of game: 1 hour and 58 minutes. Struck out-Stagg, xog Mercur, 4. off Stagg, 47-17, off Mercur, 35-18. Balls called-off Stagg, 64g oft' Mercur, 56. Stagg, 4 5 Mercur, 3. Left on bases-Yale, 5 g Princeton, 4. Two-base hit-Price. -Kellogg. Passed balls-Dann, 1 g Brownlee, 1. SCORE uv iNNiNGs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Yale . . . . . . . . . o I o 1 o o o Princeton . . . 0 o o o o o o COLUMBIA. Bannister, h. . . 5 McCusker, s. . . 3 Strebeigh, b. . . 4 Murray, C. . . . 3 Doppler, l .... 4 DeSibourg, m.s. . 4 Lamarche, r. . . 4 Cameron, a. . . . 4 Gates, p. .... 3 Carpenter, m. . . 2 Totals. . . 36 Umpire, Mr. Fulm er. AB COLUMBIA VS. PRINCETON. .zVew York, May 4, 1887. IB TB PO A E PRINCETON. AB R rs 2 3 4 1 o Price, s. . . . 5 o 2 0 o 2 1 4 Durell, r. .... 6 2 2 2 2 5 4 1 Evans, m. . . 5 2 2 o o o 2 1 Hutchinson, I. . . 5 o 1 o o o 2 o 1 Wagenhurst, c. . . 5 2 2 o Q o 1 2 Larkin, a. . . . 5 3 2 o o 1 o o Mercur, p. . . . 4 1 1 o 1 3 9 o 1 Brownlee, h. . . . 5 2 o 22o4oKing,b ..... 533 OOIIO T,.- 3 E QQ 14 IO Totals. . .45 I5 IS CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES TB PO A E 2 o 4 1 o 2 o o o ' o o o o o o I o 1 o o o I7 2 o 1 r 12 o o 4 1 1 o 2 4 o 327 23 3 Strikes called- Base on balls- Three-base hit 8 9 Total. 0 O12 0 IiI TB PO A E 2 I I 2 2 I O O 5 1 o o I I O I 2 I O O 2 I2 I O I O IO O o 7 3 o 5 3 6 I A20 27 21 4 Time of game: 1 hour and 57 minutes. Earned runs-Columbia, 1 g Princeton, 4. First base on errors-Princeton, xog Columbia, 5. First base on balls-Princeton, 23 Columbia, 1. Struck out-Princeton, 1 g Columbia, 7. Left on bases-Columbia, 7, Princeton, 8. Home runs-Evans, 1. I ss ' I Three-base hits-King, 13 Cameron, 1. Two-base hit-Bannister, 1. Wild pitch-Gates 1. Passed balls-Bannister, 2 5 Brownlee, 4. Balls called-off Mercur, 36 g off Gates, 6o. Strikes called -off Mercur, 40-13: off Gates, 23-IO. SCORE BY 1NN1NGs. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 9 Total, Columbia ....... . o o Z Z Z T 2 L 4 Princeton . . o 3 4 1 3 o 2 2 ' x-15 HARVARD VS. PRINCETON. P7'z'rzcez'an, Illay 9, 16197. HARVARD. AB R in TB PO A E PRINCETON. AB R rn 'rn' PO A E Wiestling, 5. . . , 5 o o o 1 3 o Price, S. . . 3 o 1 1 1 o 3 Foster, l. . . 4 o o o o o o Durell, r. . . 4 1 1 1 2 1 0 Campbell, h. . , 3 2 2 3 9 5 o Reynolds, 1. . . 4 o 1 1 2 o o Willard, a. . . 4 o I 1 7 o o Evans, m. . . . 4 o 1 1 o o o Boyden, p. . . 2 o o o 2 12 o Wagenhurst, c. . . 2 o 1 1 1 o 1 Bingham, m. . . 4 o o o 2 o 1 Larkin, a. . . . 4 o o o 8 2 o Linn, r. . . . 3 1 1 1 o o o Mercur, p. . . . 4 o o o 1 10 1 Mumford, b. . . 4 o o o 4 o o Brownlee, h. . . 3 o 1 1 ro 4 1 Holden, c. . . 4 o o o 2 1 o King, b. . . . 3 o o o 2 1 o Totals . . . 33 3 4 5 27 21 1 Totals . . . 33 T -6 2 Z E -6 Umpire, Mr. Fulmer. Time : 2 hours and 45 minutes. T wo-base hit-Campbell, 1. Struck out-Harvard, QQ Princeton, o. Base on balls-Harvard, 4, Princeton, 4. NVild pitch-Mercur, 1. Passed balls-Campbell, 25 Brownlee, 5. Left on bases-Harva 1 g Brownlee, Larkin. rd, 75 Princeton, 6. Double plays-Mercur, Brownlee, Larkin, scomz nv nmmos, 1 2 3 4 5 5 7 g ' 9 Total, Harvard ........ . o o Z Z T T I T Z-- 3 Princeton . . . o o o o o 1 o 0 ' Q - 1 COLUMBIA VS. PRINCETON. Przhceton, zllay 14, 163677. COLUMBIA. AB R IB 'm .Po , A E PRXNCETON. AB R IB TB FO A E Lamarche, r. . . 3 , 0 1 I 0 o o Price, 5- ---- 4 3 2 4 O I I McCusker, s. 84 p. . 3 o o o 2 5 1 DUFSUI T- ---- 4 2 2 2 I O O Murray, c. KL h. . . 3 o o o 2 1 4 Hutchinson, r. . . 1 1 1 1 o o o Strebeigh, b. . . . 3 o o o 1 2 4 Reyfwldsa 1 ---- 5 3 3 4 0 0 0 De Sibourg, p. 81 s. 2 o o o o I 4 o Evans. m- - - 5 3 I I 0 0 0 Cameron, a. . . . 2 o o o xo o o MCTCUF. P- f - ' 3 I 0 0 0 T1 0 J. Carpenter, h. 85 l. 2 o o o 1 o 2 Wagenhurst, c . . 3 3 2 2 o 1 o Matthews, m. . . 2 o o o o o 1 Larkin. 3- - - - 4 2 2 2 7 2 0 Deppler, 1. 81 c. . . 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 Ford, h. . . 3 2 o o 9 2 o Carpenter, c. . . o o o o 1 o o King, b. . . . 4 1 1 2 1 1 o Totals . . . 22 2 2 2 18 13 14 Totals . . . 36 21 I4 18 18 18 1 Umpire, Mr. Pierce. Time: 1 hour and 42 minutes, King, IQ Reynolds, 1. Struck out- Earned runs-o. Three-base hit-Price, 1. Two-base hits- by Mercur, IO, by De Sibourg, 1 g by McCusker, 1. Base on balls-De Sibourg, 4. Left on bases--Princeton, 1g Columbia, 1. Wild pitches-Nlercur, 13 De Sibourg, o - McCusker, 1. Pass ed balls-Carpenter, 45 Murray, 6g Ford, 1. Double plays- Strebeigli, McCuskerg McCusker, Deppler. X SCORE BY INNINGS. Columbia. Princeton . 1- 2 3 4 5 6 Total. I Z T O O I l' 2 5 3 4 4 1 4 - 21 89 HARVARD VS. PRINCETON. Pri I znceton, JV ay 21, 1857. H1XRX'ARD. AB R IB TB P0 A E PRINCETON. AB Wiestling, s. . . . 5 4 2 2 1 2 2 Price, s. . . . 5 Linn, c. . . . 6 1 o o o 2 2 ReYU0ld51 1- - - 3 Campbell, h. . . 6 4 3 5 6 1 1 gofdf 1' - - - 2 W-II, d, . ' - 6 6 vans, m. . . . 5 1 dr Z' O 4 IO I O Dume1d,r. ab. . 5 Bl-Ayden' P' ' ' 4 I O O 5 4 3 Mercur p Gif. . . 5 Bingham, m. . 6 1 o o 2 o o Wage,,f,ur5t, C' I I 4 Foster, l. . . . 6 2 1 1 2 1 o Larkin, b, , , , , 4 Mumford, b. . . 5 3 3 3 1 4' 2 Brownlee, h. . . . 3 Morgan, r. . . 2 2 o o o o o King, b. 81 p. . . 4 Totals. . . 46 18 I3 17 27 I5 IO Totals . . . 40 Umpire, Grace Pierce. Earned runs-Harvard, 6 g Princeton, 2. 1, Campbell 1, Mereur 1. First base on balls- cur, 2. Time, 3.30. SCORE BY INNINGS. Harvard . . R IB TB o o o 1 1 1 2 o o 1 o o o 1 1 1 2 4 2 2 2 1 . o o 1 2 2 2 I I II 9 II PO A E I 2- 2 1 o o o o o 4 o 1 o 3 o o 1 o 2 1 1 8 1 2 II 1 1 o 1o 1 27 I9 8 Two-base hit-Willard, 1. Three-base hits-NVillard Boyden, 23 Mercur, 73 King, 1. Struck out-Boyden, 3g Mercur, IQ King, 7. Passed balls-Campbell, 3g Brownlee, 3. Wild pitches-Boyden, 1 3 Mer- 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 , ...... 2 4. .3 7 o I o 1 Princeton . .... . . 1 4 o 2 o 0 1 1 HARVARD VS. PRINCETON., Caizzbfidge, Jllay 30, 1887. HARVARD. AB R IB TB ro A R PRINCETON. AB R IB 'rs Wiestling, s. . . . 5 1 1 4 o 2 o Price, s ..... 4 3 2 2 Linn, c. . . . 4 o o o 1 o 1 Reynolds, 1. . . 5 2 2 2 Campbell, h. . . 5 1 2 2 IO 3 2 Evans, m. .... 5 1 o o Willard, a. . . 3 2 1 1 IO o o Duffield, r. 65 b. . 5 1 1 1 Henshaw, r. . . . 4 2 2 2 o o 1 Mercur, p. 81 r. . . 5 1 1 1 Boyden, p. SL m. . 4 2 1 4 2 8 0 Wagenhurst, c. . . 5 2 2 2 Bingham, m. 8L p. . 5 2 2 2 3 5 2 Larkin, a. ..., 5 I 3 5 Foster, I, .... 5 o 2 5 4 1 o Brownlee, h. . . . 5 o 1 1 Mumford, b. . . . 5 o o o o 3 1 King, b. 85 p. . . 5 o 1 2 Totals. . . 40 IO II 20 30 22 7 Totals . . . 44 II I3 16 Umpire, Mr. Egan. Earned runs-Harvard 9 Total. o-18 Zlll PO A E 0 I 0 3 1 o 2 . o '1 1 4 o 2 4 o 2 2 o I4 o o 4 1 1 2 6 1 30 19 3 1 5 I Princeton, 6, Tivo-base hits-Foster, 1 3 King, 1. Three-base hits- Foster, IQ Larkin, 1. Home runs-Wiestling, 13 Boyden, 1. First base on balls-Boyden, 1 g Mer- cur, I1 King, 4. First base on errors-Harvard, 3 5 Princeton, 6. Struck out-Boyden, 71 Bing- ham, 43 Mereur, 2g King, 1. Double plays-Campbell, IQ King and Larkin, 1. Passed balls- Campbell, 45 Brownlee, 2. W'ild pitches-Boyclen, 23 Mercur, 15 IO minutes. SCORE BY INNINGS. Princeton. . . . . . . . Harvard . ' YALE. AB R Stagg, p. . . . 5 3 Kellogg, 1. . . 5 2 Noyes, s. . . 4 3 Hunt, m. . . 4 1 Dann, h. . . 5 1 Cross, c. . . . 5 1 Spencer, a. . . 4 1 Stewart, b. . . 2 2 McClintock, r. . . 4 1 Totals . . 38 I5 YALE New IB TB PO 1 1 o 2 3 o 2 2 o 1 1 2 1 2 ro 1 1 o I 3 9 1 1 5 1 1 1 II 15 27 King, I 2 3 4 s 6 7 6 O o o 2 c 2 1 2 1 o 4 o 1 VS. PRINCETON. Haven, fum' 4, 1887. 3 9 0 O O I A E PRINCETON. AB R IB 'ra I2 o Price, s ..... 4 o o o o o Reynolds, l. 8a b. . 3 o o o 2 o Evans, m. .... 3 o 1 1 o o Mercur, p. 11 l. . . 2 o o o 3 o Wagenhurst, c. . . 3 o o o 1 o Larkin, a. .... 3 o o o o o Brownlee, h. . . . 3 o 0 o 1 o Durell, r. . . . 3 o o o o o King, b. 8: p. . . 3 o o o I9 o Totals . . 27 o 1 1 Q0 2. Time-3 hours and IO Total. 1-11 o-lo PO A E o . o 1 2 o 1 4 o o o 7 1 3 o 1 7 o o 6 2 I I o o 1 4 1 24 I3 6 Umpire-Mr. Egan. Earned runs-Yale,4. Two-base l1llS-D3HD,1: Kellogg, 1. Three-base hit-Spencer, I. First base on balls-Stagg, 1 g Mercur, 35 King, 4. First base on errors-Yale, I2, Princeton, 1. Struck out-Stagg, ug Mercur, 5g King, 1 . Passed balls-Brownlee, Time-2 hours and zo minutes. scoms BY 1NNiNcs. 1 2 3 4 5 Yale. . . .... . . Princeton. . YALE. AB R Stagg, p. . . 5 o Kellogg, r. . . 5 1 Noyes, s. . . 5 1 Hunt, m. . . 5 2 Spencer, a. . . 5 1 Dann, ll. , . 3 o Cross, 1. . . . 5 1 McConkey, b. . . 3 2 Stewart, c. . . 4 1 Totals . . . 40 9 Umpire, Mr. Fulmer. I2 I4 27 I8 7 . o I o o 4 . o o o o o YALE VS. PRlN'CETON. Prirzcetan, fmze 11, 1857. IB TB P0 A E PRINCETON. AB 2 2 I 12 O Price, s. . . . 4 2 2 0 O 0 Reynolds, l. . . 5 I I I I 2 Evans, m. . . 5 2 2 X 0 2 Dufheld,b .... 4 I 7 O 0 Wagenhurst,c.. . 4 0 0 U I O Larkin, a. . . 4 2 ' 2 0 0 0 Durell, r. . . . 2 3 3 4 1 Brownlee, h. . 4 1 1 3 o 2 King, p. . . 4 Totals . . . E 8. Wild pitches-King, 1. 9 Total. o x1x5 o o ole IB TB PO A E 4 5 2 O I O O 2 I I I O I O I O O 6 3 ' 3 O IO O 27 22 7 Eamed runs-Yale, 2. Three-base hit-McConkey, r. First base on balls-Stagg, 33 King, 3. Struck out-Stagg, xog King, 7. Double plays-King, Wagenhurst, Price and Duiieldg Price and Larking Duffield, Larkin and Price. Time-2 hours and 40 minutes. SCORE BY INNINGS. Yale . ...... . Princeton . YALE. AB R Stagg. P- - - 5 4 Kellogg, 1. . 5 o Noyes, s. . . 5 2 Hunt, m. . . 5 o Spencer, a. . . 4 o Dann, h. . . . 4 1 McConkey, b. . . 2 2 Stewart, c. . . . 4 o McClintock, r. . . 3 1 Totals . . . 37 IO Umpire, Mr. Egan. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 .O2IIIO3I .xorloooo YALE VS5 PRINCETON. 1Vew ffavebz, fum' 18, 14987. IB TB PO A E PRINCETON. AB 3 7 I zo o Durell, r. . . .- i4 o o r 1 o Evans, m. . . 4 3 3 o 1 o Wagenhurst, c. . . 2 2 2 1 o o Larkin, a. . . 4 o 0 9 o o Ford, h. . 3 I I xo 3 2 Price, S. . . . 4 o o 3 1 1 McCance, b. . 4 o o 2 3 o Mercur, p. . . 4 o o o o o King, l. . . 4 9 I3 27 IQ 3 Totals . . . 33 9 Total. 0-9 0-3 P0 A E O O 2 O 2 0 I 0 I O 2 I0 o o 8 2 o o 1 1 o 3 o o io o 3 o I 24 16 7 Earned runs-Yale, 2, Princeton, 1. Two-base hit-McCance, 1. Three-base hit-Stagg, 2. First base on balls-Stagg,3g Mercur, 3. Struck out-Stagg, roy Mercur, 7. Double plays- Kellogg, Spencer. Passed balls-Dann, 1 5 Ford, 3. VVild pitches-Mercur, I. Time-2 hours and 35 minutes. scokz BY INNINGS. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Total. Yale ..... . . . Princeton . I 5 0 I O I I I XlIO . O O O O O O 4 0 O 4 QI SUMMARY OF CHAMPIONSHIP' SERIES. l , . ' P c . Colleges. Yale. 55:5 Piglrfe' Won, erofem ' ' Victories. Yale. . . - 3 4 7 .875 Harvard . . I -- 2 3 ,428 Prmceton . . . o 1 'l - 1 .143 Games lost . . 1 4 6 The Princeton-Harvard game, scheduled for May 28, and postponed on account of the rain, was not played. Yale Wins the championship of 1887. 0 The following are the averages of the base ball team for the champion- sh1p series of 1887, and include all who have played in as many as four games. 1 1 AVERAGES OF UNIV. B. B. NINE FOR 1887.28 13ATT1NG. NAME AND RAIxk NO. GAMES. A.B.- E,H. T.B. AV. REYNOLDS . 6 23 6 ' 6 .261 DURELL . . 5 . I7 4 6 .235 MERCUR .... 6 22 5 7 .227 WAGENHURST . . 7 22 5 '5 .227 BROWNLEE . 6 21 4 4 .IQO ,DUFFIELD . 4 I7 3 3 .176 LARKIN . . 7 27 4 6 .148 PRICE . . 7 28 4 5 . .143 EVANS . . 6 26 3 3 .115 KING . 7 26 2 3 .077 FIELDING. NAME AND RANK CHANGES OFFERED ERRORS. LARKIN . . 83 2 MERCUR. . 50 2 KING . . . 49 4 BROWNLEE. 61 8 DUFFIELD . . I4 4 2 REYNOLDS . I2 2 EVANS . . . I6 3 DURELL . . . 9 2 WAGENHURST . . . . . 20 5 PRICE. . . ....... 29 IO- ? Compiled from the Princeton Score Book. 92 I AV. .261 -353 -314 .227 .1 .222 .178 .115 .115 .190 76 AVERAGE. .976 .960 . .918 .869 .850 .833 .812 -777 .750- .655 OTHER THAN CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. April 6. Princeton 115. Jersey City C7 inningsj 1 ...... . 8-12 9. johns Hopkins ..... . 3- o 13. Univ. of Penn. Qflinningsl . . . 7- 7 16. New York ....... . 1- 7 zo. Princeton-Browns . . . . 20- o 27. jaspers C8 inningsj . . . . 16- 3 May 11. Univ. of Penn .... . . 19- 5 june 21. Graduates Q6 inningsl ......... 6- 6 SUMMARY OP GAMES PLAYED UNDER THE OLD ASSOCIATION. Ls,, 1880. I 1881. 1882. 1883. 1824. 1285. lass. Total. W. L. w. L. W. L. W. L. i W. L. W. L. W. L. W. L. Harvard . . . 3 51 6 4 5 5 2 6i S 3 IO o 8 3 42 .26 Yale.. - 73 3371l92 73 92 47,14 Princeton. . . 6 2 6 4 7 4 6 :fi 2 8 7 3 7 3 41 26 Dartmouth . . 4 4 4 6 3 7 - I 1 9 4 6 - 16 32 Brown.. . 53 46x46 1 7i5 5 I9 2 8 22 44 Amherst . . 2 6 3 7i 4 6 4 4i 6 4 1 9 1 9 2l 45 williams . - - -- - - - , 4 6 4 6 I4 Totals . . . 20 20330 30 3131 20 20x31 31 30 30 31 31N 1.93 IAQ3 SCORES OF COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES. April 30. Yale vs. Princeton, at Princeton .......... 2- 1 30. Harvard w. Columbia, at New York . . . . 12- o May 4. Princeton vs. Columbia, at New York ...f . . . 15- 4 9. Harvard ws. Princeton, at Princeton ..... . 3- 1 14. Princeton vs. Columbia, at Princeton Q6 inningsj . . . 21- 2 'f 14. Yale vs. Harvard, at New Haven ...... . . 14- 2 21. Harvard 11.1. Princeton, at Princeton ..... . . 18-1 1 21. Yale ws. Columbia, at New York C7 inningsj . . . . 20- 1 30. Princeton ws. Harvard, at Cambridge C10 inningsj . . 11-10 June 4. Yale vs. Princeton, at New Haven ...... . 15- o 8. Harvard fzfs. Yale, at Cambridge . . . . . . 7- 5 93 june II. Yale w. Princeton, at Princeton .... . 9 -3 18. Yale w.'Princeton, at New Haven ..... . Io- 4 25. Yale vs. Harvard, at Cambridge C13 inningsj . . . 5- 4 28. Yale vs. Harvard, at New Haven ..... . 6- 3 U 17ZJQZV E.S' : FULMER. PEARCE. EGAN. ,QO TEAM. AMES, H., SPROULL, B., ALLEN, L. F., HERSH, P., KIMBALL, C., YOUNG, C. F., RODGERS, A., CASEMENT, S. S., GUERIN CCapt.j, R. F. GAMES. 790 VS. PEDDIE INSTITUTE. HIGHTSTOWVN, May 14, 1887. Runs. Hits. Errors. '90 ..... 8 9-15 6 Peddie Institute .......... 5 5- 5 9 790 VS. HILL SCHOOL. , PRINCETON, May 30, 1887. Hill School . . . . . . I2 9-11 6 ,QD . . . ............ -5 6- 9 II 'go VS. LAWRENCEVILLE. LAWRENCEVILLE, June II, 1887. '90 ..... . . . I3 Lawrenceville , 3 xr. Q fr I I -1' -1--53 .L-..fe-..ie...-. , JY. , 94 INTER-CGLLEGIATE BASE BALL AVERAGES. BATTING. R k,N fi N. f anCollgZa?,au Gacinejs. AB' R' B'H McConkey, Y. 7 26 IO 9 I 2 Willard, H. 3 Hunt, Y. . 4 Stagg, Y. . 5 Campbell, H. 6 Kellogg, Y. 7 Noyes, Y. 8 Henshaw, H 9 Reynolds, P. 9 Stewart, Y. Durell, P. . I2 Cross, Y. . 3 Spencer, Y. I4 Mercur, P. 5 Vlfagenhurst, P .... 16 Mumford, H. 7 Brownlee, P. 18 Boyden, H. 9 Foster, H. 20 Duffield, P. Wiestling, H. 22 Bingham, H. 23 Larkin, P. 24 Price, P. . Dann, Y. . 26 Evans, P. . 27 Linn, H. . 28 King, P. . Brigham, Y. . McClintock, Holden, H. McCance, P. Ford, P. . Morgan, H. , 7 30 4 I0 8 37 6 I2 8 39 II I2 7 33 IO IO 8 , 37 8 1 1 8 38 9 1 1 4 I9 3 5 6 23 5 6 7 23 5 6 5 17 2 4 4 I7 2 4 8 35 4 8 6 22 2 5 7 22 5 5 7 30 6 6 6 2I 1 4 7 27 5 5 7 33 3 6 4 I7 2 3 7 31 S 5 7 32 4 5 7 27 3 4 7 28 4 4 3 33 5 4 6 26 2 3 7 28 2 3 7 26 2 2 3 I4 4 S 3 IO 2 1 2 7 0 0 1 4 1 2 1 3 o 0 I 2 2 O 95 Av. Av. B.H. 346 333 324 307 303 297 289 263 261 261 235 235 228 227 227 zoo 190 185 182 176 161 156 148 143 121 1 I5 107 -077 357 1 oo ooo 500 ooo ooo T.B. .500 .600 -405 .410 -454 .351 .289 .263 .261 .261 -353 .294 .286 .319 .227 -233 .190 .296 .273 .176 .258 .1 56 .222 .179 .242 .1 I5 .142 .1 IS -357 .IOO .OOO .750 .OOO .OOO Rank, Player, and College. Dann, Y. Campbell, Brownlee, P. . Henshavv, H. . Ford, P. H.. Passed balls ford, 3. Rank Player, and College. Stagg. Y. . Boyden, H. . Mercur, P. . Bingham, H. King, P. . . Larkin, P. . Willard, H. Spencer, Y. McConkey, Y. King, P. . . Mumford, H. Stewart, Y. McCance, P. Duffield, P. Stewart, Y. . XfVagenhurst, Campbell, H. Holden, H. . Cross, Y. . Linn, H. . 1 Noyes, Y. . 2 Wiestling, H. 3 Price, P. . P. Dann, 4 FIELDERS. CATCHERS. 55.22. 8212235 FEE? 8 100 4 ,960 4 49 IO .796 6 69 I5 5 .782 3 35 4 .886 . . . . 1 IO 0 1.000 9 Campbell, 12, Brownlee, IQ, Henshaw, 4g PITCHERS. Sfaif. 312112255 Fiififg . 8 85 6 .929 - 4 49 U -775 .' 6 63 16 .748 - 3 24 I -957 . . . . . 1 8 0 1.000 FIRST BASEMEN. . . . . . 7 80 2 .975 - 7 75 2 -974 . . . . . 8 66 2 .969 SECOND BASEM1-LN. . . . . . 7 40 2 .950 . 5 23 2 .913 - 7 37 6 -838 . 1 5 0 1.000 . 1 4 o 1.000 . . . . . 1 5 1 .800 THIRD BASEMEN. . .... 6 21 2 .904 . 7 ZI 5 .762 . 3 24 6 V .750 2 IO 3 .700 . 2 6 2 .666 . .... 2 6 3 , .500 SHORT STOPS. . . . . 8 25 5 .800 - 7 30 8 -733 . . . 7 28 IO .643 96 OUTFIELD ERS. Iliilkeiiilif' 555125. 31233225 EWS- FT.1f.7g I Foster, H., l. f. . 7 21 1.000 1 Kellogg, Y., r. f. . . 5 II 1.000 3 Reynolds, P., l. f. . . 6 14 .929 4 Evans, P., c. f. . . 6 16 .812 5 Hunt, Y., c. f. . . 8 20 .800 6 Durell, P., r. f. . . 5 8 .750 6 Bingham, H., C. f. . 4 20 .750 S Linn, H., r. f. . . 5 4 .500 - Kellogg, Y., l. f. 5 . 3 3 1.000 - Duflielcl, P., 11 f. . . 3 6 1.000 - McClintock, Y., r. f. . . 3 1 1.000 - Boyden, H., c. f. . . 3 7 .857 - Brigham, Y., l. f. . . 3 S .633 - Cross, Y., l. f. . . 2 3 ,666 - King, P., l. f. . . . 1 4 .750 - Henshaw, H., 1: f. . . 1 1 .ooo - Morgan, H., 11 f. . . 1 0 .ooo A PITCHERS' RECORD. Names. V Eagglecgiriflns 13.11. T.B.H. s.o. 13.13. W.P. Gfgiegf Bingham, ll. . . 3 28 32 14 1 3 Boyden, H, . . . I5 43 S2 24 3 4 King, P. . . 2 I2 I4 5 0 , 1 Mercur P. . . I5 SI 65 35 7 6 Stagg, Y. . . 9 V 42 53 62 3 8 . ,K , A . A ' I . 4 1 N Q 97 I ,- ,x x. R ww' . My X W' ' V X K 43' L If L BONSAI, '59 kg X POIN ig. cY R CHUKCH'8B K lfw ff In XQN f-I o v 5 9, Pm NT EMAN 5 '89 'C ' ,fb , I . We ' - ' f 3, I I max fl. a j' , 1,m. A1Wm E Qxxx Ss X ,Qi rg: ,- 5 ' , 5 '. , 5' n Q S-G I . 'g W f ' 4-fini-JJ! Q - c ENTRE T0N's9 l hbepw :ff D E Ferre E ' 4'1: Lf1,..,:L5. , ' C.0wAN 'Ss ut' SSW- BLAcKwgLL'aa 1:3 ATTACK ' SEG-JR '89 3-3 areas .8ZQcAP1'j'5? m,,S,H Home 5-BL'5S'89 11' s.HonoE'sa c.BLnss'as aff- HOME: KNOX 188 S UB 5-r 1-ru-re: 'rA.1.covr--r 'ss LD CA P:r:,o,gN L s o N 'a as me Nlcno X' .41 ' COLLEGE CHAMPIONSHIP GAIVIES. UNIVERSITY OP NEW YORK VS. PRINCETON. PRINCETON, April 27, 1887. UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK.-Goal, H. Matthews, Pozhf, P. Town- send, Cover PZ., C. C. Miller, ISE Dfgfeme, W. Chapman, 2d Defense G. Gardnerg 3d Defense, C. Hopwoodg Cezzier, I. Scott, 3d Almck, A. Drayton, 2d Aiiczrk, W. Seward, Ist Aifack, H. Shellg Ouz'5z'de Horne, C. Robertsg Haarze, R. Matthews. A 7 Princeton, 2 goals, University of New York, I goal. STEVENS VS. PRINCETON. BROOKLYN, May 4, 1887. Princeton, 4 goals, Stevens, I goal. HARVARD VS. PRINCETON. CAMBRXDGE, May 21, 1887. HARVARD-Goal Drake, ,87Q P0z'11!, Peabody, '87, Captaing Co21e1'Pz'., Williams, L. S., ISI Dqense, Grifiing, '89, 2d Dqiense, Weed, '87, 3d De- fense, Towle, '88g Cenier, Gardner, '87g 3d Aiiezck, Davidson, '88g 2d Almck, Blodgett, '87g Ist Alfzzck, Hale, '87, 2d Hanna, Dudley, '87, Ist Hofne, Harding, '89. Harvard, 3 goals, Princeton, o goals. 99 OTHER THAN CHAMPIONSHIP. GAMES. DRUIDS VS. PRINCETON. BALTIMORE, May 7, 1887. DRUIDS-Goal Williamsg Pozkzi, Hopkinsg Cover Pl., N, G. Penni mang Ist Dqfefzse, Isaacsg 2d Dqf-37236, G. Penningtong 3d DQ'f'E7Z5K, Wilson, CE7ZfE7', Reeseg 3d Afiaclz, E. Poeg 2d Affafk, T. Poeg Ist Alifzcfk, Penning- tong Oulszkie Haffze, H. Pennimang fzzszkie Haffze, W. Penniman. Druids, 2 goalsg Princeton, 3 goals. NEW YORK VS. PRINCETON. STATEN ISLAND, May 14, 1887. New York, 6 goalsg Princeton, o goals. SUMMARY OF INTER-COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP. . C, Q-1 . COLLEGES. TUE 'E Z P5 Q , Z6 .E 'Ez 5 5 m S :w E5 5 Harvard . . . . .. I I I 3 Princeton ...... . o I I 2 University of New York . o o I I Stevens . . . . o o o or o Games lost ...... 0 I 2 3 Harvard Wins the Championship of 1887. IOO E fx 'WLT 1 A 6313? -, i 'L fu .l31t ' ig ,X Q IWNQQ EMS- A TL Qs? j'33f.ZQf M 951-Q! 'I ' 'gy :ff RSA: ' -' .1 X ' I 'CEI-QQ, 'W-I '1k1l'f'f X I-,LL ,Ip Ig'-1 mr'-I , -i f Q. , ,gtffwfiif ' A-RE, If, 'I g'I3.fTgIf' I 7 '41 V U '45 f-rf -F ,I Fi I 51:7 ag, 'br -Q -1 E oe wmv OFFICERS 1887-1888. CVM. T. N. MCCARTER, jR,,,'88 ........ P1'esz':Zefzz'. R. E. SPEER, '89 .... ' . Sec. and Treezs J. W. BIRD, ,QC . . . Dz'1'ezz'0f'. COLLEGE TUURNAIVIENT, SPRING, 1887. A FOR FIRST PRIZE. FIRST ROUND. LUDLUM, '87, defeated ALEXANDER, '89 . . . . 6-1, 6-o KIENNEDY, IQO, defeated W. HODGE, '88 . . 9-7, 3-6, 6-1 MUDGE, '89, defeated MITCHELL, '89 . . . 8-xo, 6-1, 6-o CARTER, '89, defeated WILLIAMS, '87 ....... 6-3, 6-4 GRAHAM, '96, defeated VAN WAGENEN, '89 . . . 1-6, 6-1, 6-2 R. CARTER, '88, defeated ALEXANDER, '90 . . 6-rg 6-2 SECGND ROUND. MUDGE, '89, defeated CARTER, '89 .... . 7-5, 6-3 LUDLUM, '87, defeated GRAHAM, ,QO . . . 6-1, 6-3 R. CARTER, '88, defeated KENNEDY, ,QO . . 6-3, 6-4 IOI THIRD' ROUND. ' LUDLUM, '87, defeated MUDGE, '89 .... . 6-0- 6-z R. CARTER, '88, Bye. FINAL ROUND. R. CARTER, '88, defeated LUDLUM, '87. . . 2-6, 6-4, 6-3- 6-2 R. CARTER, '88-First Prize. . FOR SECOND PRIZE. 7 7 LUDLUM defeated ALEXANDER ..... ' . . 6-4, 5-7, 6-2 LUDLUIII defeated :KENNEDY ........ 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 LUDLUM, '87-Second Prize. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF COLLEGE. S. HODGE, '88, defeated MCCARTER, '88 .... I-6, 7-5, 6-1 LARKIN, '87, defeated S. HODGE, '88 . . . 3-65 9-7, 6-4' 6-2 LARKIN, '87-Championship. DOUBLES. MITCHELL, '89, and BLAIR, '90, defeated VAN WAGENEN, '89, and ALEXANDER, '89 ........ 4-6, 6-I g 6-4 R-. CARTER, '88, and W. HODOE, '88, defeated BIRD, '90, and KENNEDY, '90 ............ 6-0, 6-1 MUDGE, '89, and TAYLOR, '89, defeated ALEXANDER, '90, 7 and GRAHAM, '90 ............. 6-4, 6-2 LUDLUIII, '87, and BROWN, '87, defeated FORSYTH, '88, and RICHRIOND, sem ............ 6-4, 6-5 SECOND ROUND. LUDLUM, '87, and BROWN, '87, defeated R. CARTER, '88, and W. HODGE, '88 ............ 6-3, 6-3 MITCHELL, '89, and BLAIR, '90, defeated MUDGE, '89, and ' 6-3' 6-4 TAYLOR, '89 ....... ,.... . . , FINAL ROUND. LUDLUM, '87, and BRONVN, '87, defeated MITCHELL, '89, and BLAIR, '90 ........... 6-3, 6-3, 6-I LUDLUM and BROXVN-FIFSL Prize. FOR CHAMPIONSHIP OF COLLEGE. S. HODGE, '88, and NICCARTER, '88, defeated BROWN, '87, and LUDLUM, '87 .......... 6-4, by default. S. HODOE and MCCARTER-Championship. IO2 THE BEST RECORDS IN FIELD EVENTS. SPORTS-PROFESSIONAL AND AMATEUR. Prnfessiozzfzf. 100 Yards Dash . . 120 Yards Hurdle Race 220 Yards Run . . . Quarter Mile Run . . Half Mile Run . . One Mile Run . . Three Mile Run . One Mile NVallc . .- . Seven Mile NN7allc . . Two Mile Bicycle Race EVENTS. . . G. SEWARD .... . l H ........ . HUTCHENS, ENG. . R. BUTTERY, ENG. . . F. I-1Ew1T'1', N. Z. . . W. G. GEORGE, ENG. . J. YVT-IITE, ENG. . . . W. PERKINS, ENG. . 4-I.1iAl3Y, ENG. . W. A. ROWE . . Pr0fe.vsz'0mz!. T 27110. Alfzzzfezzr. Time. 9X sec .... W. C. Vl71L1v1ER . . IO sec? . . . . . . . C. N. JACKSON, ENG. 16 sec. . ' . 2I 4-5 sec. . . W. BAKER .... 22 sec. . . 43X sec. . . . W. BAKER .... LI-7X Sec. . I1'l1.S3Z S. . . 4lT1. IZM S.. . 14111. 36 S. . . 6 m. 23 S. . . SI 11145. . . 5 m. II s. . . L. MYERS . . . W. G. GEORGE, ENG. W. G. GEORGE, ENG. F. P. MURRAY . . H. WEBSTER . . . W. A. ROWE . im. 55 2-5 s. 4 m. 18 2-5 s. I4 m. 39 s. 6 m. 29 3-5 S 52 m. 34 s. 5111.213-SS. Dzkmzznf. A flzafezzr. Dzlvlmzre. Standing Broad jump Of Broad jump Runninb Standing High Jump . Running High Jump . Pole Vault .... Putting the Shot, 16 lb. Throwing the Hammer Throwing the Baseball Kicking Football, drop FU M. JOHNSON'l'. . . E. W. JOHNSTON. . . T. F. KEARNEY, U. 5.1 T. F. KEARNEY, U. 5.1 G. MUSGROVE .... O. DUFFYS ..... CU . DAVIDSON, ENG.: 1. I-IATFIELD .... F. HARDGRAVE, AUS. . IO ft. IOM in 21 ft. 62 in. 5 ft. 5M in. 5 ft. IIZ in. IO ft. IOM in 44 ft. 55 in. 103 ft. 1 in. I 400 ft. 75 in. . 172 ft. 8 in. l M. W. FORD . M. W. FORD . W. SOREN . . . W. B. PAGE . . . T. RAY, ENG. . . . j.O'BR1EN, IRELANDQ W. L. COUDGN ll . . R. H. TRUMAN . . 1. E. DUFFY . . . loft. 9M in. 23 ft. 3 in. . 5 ft. IZ in. 6 ft. 4 in. . II ft. 55 in. 44 ft. IOM in. 99 ft. . . 379 ft. 65 in. 168 ft. 75 in. The following have al Baker. -1- Without weights. so run wo yards in xo seconds:-Messrs. A. XVharton, R. L. Montagne, E. J. Wendell, L. E. Myers, R. S. Haley and N 1 With weights. Made with a 7-foot run. Z 16-lb. hammer, 4-foot handle. Il 3-foot 6-ingh handle, V W. HARMAN, Y. . 4 rn. 36 4-5 s ,THE BEST RECORDS IN FIELD SPORTS-INTER-COLLEGIATE AND PRINCETON. EVENTS. loo Yards Dash . . 120 Yards Hurdle Race 220 Yards Run . . . Quarter Mile Run . Half Mile Run . One Mile Run . Pole Vau Three Mile Run . One Mile Seven Mi VVallc. . . le VValk . . Two Mile Bicycle Race E VEN TS. filler'-Callqghzfe. I Tzwze. Pfifzfefazz. Time. I . E. J. WENDEL1., H. . I IO see. . S. 1. KING, '88. . . . IO 1-5 sec. W. H. LUDINGTKJN, Y. . Q I7 sec. . O. HARRIMAN, '83 . . 18 sec. . W. BAKER, H. . . 22 sec. . C. G. NVILSON, '83 . . 22 4-5 sec. W. BAKER, H. . . I 505 see. . C. G. XVILSON, '83 . . 51 4-5 see. W. BAKER, H. . 2111. 1-5 s. HA1x11L'1'oN, '88 .... 2111. 7 s. . 4 E. STIMSON, D. . C.F1.DR1D01-3,C.. .' H. I-I.'BE1xI1S,I-I. . . C. Ii. KEEN, U. of Pa. flzfvr- C'a!lqg'z2zfe. I I I I I61'11.2IZS. .' 6 m. 59 s. 58 m. 52 s. 6111. Ig s. E. S. L1sAv1T'r, '84 . . . F. S. THOMPSON, '88 L. S1 EARNS, '87 . m. 45 s. . 515. 27-5 Q. 6 in-. 55-5 Dzlvlzzfzfe. ,P7'Z'71EUfU71. Standing Running Broad jump Broad jump Standing High jump . Running High jump . lt..-.. Putting the Shot, 16 lb. Throwing the Hammer Throwing the Baseball Kicking Football, drop 1. D. XVEBSTER, S. . T. G. SHEARMAN,'Y. W. SOREN, H. . . . W. B. PAGE, U. of P. H. P. TOLER . . . A. B. COKE, Y. . . R. R. TRUMAN, Cor. J. E. DUFFY, U. of M.. . I I I I I I I IO ft. 9-in. , 21 ft. 75 in. 5 ft. IX in. 6 ft. IZ in. IO ft. 5 in. 40 ft. 95 in. 98 ft. 6 in. 379 ft. 65 in. . 168 ft. 75 in. . F. LARK1N, '79 . A. G. FELL, '84 . A. G. FELL, '84 . F. SPALDING, '87' . H. P. TOLER, '86 . . . COOK, '89 . . . H. W. FORD, '89 . . . . 1 . . . Dzlrfczlzfe. IO ft. 85 in. 20 ft. II5 in 4 ft. 9 in. . 5 ft. IOZ in. IO ft. 6 in.. 36 ft. IIZ in 89 ft. 105 in CQ Q QQ jfl, wjvgjiv ,, pin Q5 -'Qf ' J V4 .. H ,xv Ib X? L, fi , W frwaff ,-1' ' . J Kuff 2 K J , w L X, ff? .v ,.:-'ILA Q. 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I Ewing W., gmc, mmm Gm' 14 KIUP55 21,3 Myovff' any H, uf M ,572 YJ M mwfj ' F11 Q F , ' a Gmrwzf, . : f 5 fo, ' i ' P A I WN, scomlfgmssg V 5 H '. 1 f f ' H Mi '53, f f ,wr Mi awe ,fi I Ecvbskfo-L55 Q fp 4 1 . if f, W - ' Q? . .. awww rw u f . . of 2 WN ' 11 V1 M ' f ' A V- '4 Q ', 'ff-Ge, Sn y , '- x j I-. 1 PM -'-Q , E' FN 'Q 2-2715? gwcy 2 ' !3'-H. ie- W - . D , TRENTON, N. I. . LAWRENCEVILLE, N NEWARK, N. I. . . FRANKLIN, PA. . . COLUMBUS, O. . DAYTON,O. . . EVANSTON, ILL. . PEORIA, ILL. . . THQAQLXU .J. . December 3, 1886 December 7, ff December IO, ff December 28, f' December 29, 'f December go, December 31, january 3, 1887 ST. LOUIS, MO. . . january 4, WASHINGTON, PA. . january 6, PITTSBURGH, PA. . january 7, PHILADELPHIA, PA. . February 4, NEW YORK . . . March 18, ELIZABETH, N. J. . May 20,1 PRINCETON, N. J. . june 18, fs --fx D ,gg , -5,53 , f N i f . ' N .r ,U I 5 G- f 9 M- H715 1 98261 1 IO7 CHAPEL CHOIR. E T CARTER. .... . Leader PROI- E. O. W. R4:ILDNER . ..... O7g'6Z7ZZ.S'l' Firsz' Tefzars. ADAMS, '88, BOVAIRD, '89, HARRIS, '90, HERRICK, '88, IRVIN, '90, PERSHING, '88, WA1'ERS, '89. Fifi! Basses. BROADWELL, '8 9, R. CARTER, '88, HATFIELD, '88, HOPKINS, '88, HUTCHINSON, '88, PROUDFIT, '89, THORPE, '89, TURNER, '88, YEOBIANS, '88. H. C. VVARREN, E. Y. ROBBINS, SEEUYZKZ7 .7-'ElZ07'5. ALEXANDER, '89, BAKER, '90, GRAX', '89, HUNTER, '89, MCALRIN, '88, MINOT, '89, RACE, '90, WILLIAMSON, '88, Seeofzzi Eames. CHARLTON, '90, HIRES, '90, HORNE, '90, IRVINE, '88, MCNIILLAN, '88, MILLER, '88, ' RAND, '89, STUDDIFORD, '88, FFERHUNE, '89. S. P. Q. R. Illuc advenit omnino item illa. I. -M. BROOKS, H. G. DRUMMOND. Holzaraly llfembers. ' G. L. ROBINSON, '87, G. G. MERRILL, W. L.,MERRILL. 108 D THE 'U Lf i Nix? 2, lnq a Gm Ymgw iw I 'Tvs-g,i'w '? 4i4i hi 'luw w i ,- ' Q .Ei-f.:i'5': '5'Q2f2 ,. W ,... ,- 1, . LaQRgWi5QMGmgqZ. Q Fllxm ' .MA -3 El? In 5' rl' x t'-xi' :y r 'fr'- U B W1 A 1 ,K ggi. ,qqil ' Lg r sp ,QA f x 2?S2aff?ZfRHfwE. f, WJ. ' ui, A '37 W 1 '- ,- I- 11,3 , w w . MrwPTEvf51Aff N5 - -ls, ' lggffw' ,5.f wL-:- -Jw W ' fb 1.. sXrf' GH 'W ,.AfM2ffl'fvW, 4 'VE TM., NASSEN 1 V , Qmp-EYN F wa- , 'Q ff 1' Qx z,fyw1gffdHfIVT -EQ , K ,, rw ,A,,.1,,n, ,IW I ft!-JJQA f -, X LQQNQK ,yf ul-XE: 5 Q .- '- :K J fr I i ffy' - ,uiis , QQQQL j -E W. ff 4- E' J E- - - l? 1 I Zi p l r '. l T 'fi x V f rv' f 1 1 ' 1 g A 1 U 1 Wfgfd y I I I , , ff , mr ,Q PQM SG 1 .Ei -X S XX S N :f f QL S M?-j1?1g,f m. Cwnw 'm ,nw nk. ' L.,LL4.--f-. B. '90 QRCHESTRA. OFFICERS. Preshiefzl, S. H. SHEPARD. Secreiafjl and Treasurer, J. N. THOMAS. R. T. TOWNSEND, Walifz. C. E. LEMASSENA, Wola. I. MCDOUGALL, Wblirz. A. O. HEADLEY, Vz'0Zz'n. J. W. BIRD, Wolin. C. A. VVOODS, Vzblin. J. R. BURT, ,9I, Vz'o!z'7z. 1.3 Leader, R. T. TOWNSEND. LzZrarz'a1z, S., W. THURBER. S. H. SHEPARD, Corfzef. F. S. MILLER, Cornet. S. W. THURBER, Fluff. J. D. X7OORHEES, Clarirzez' G. TROTTER, Trombwz W. S. CONANT, 'Celia J. N. THOMAS, Bass. 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XI .Q :EI I X g 'S Ifx II I ,I1IQ09I'IjI .I III I .I I' ,,C?iffQIi 5 I fl ' X I CIII- IX II IIQII 15' III' I 'III' I z' -QIQ f ' I KX I-VIII 'XXIII-'III' I II II III' II 'IX I I 'fl . lhdax II . m I .I-III -I IIII I-IMI 'I f If-3 II 'Y 'IRQ I: I II' IIQII-I-,I - 'I 2 I-MIX V I X I I III XIII III' I I I--I ' 'I-III I It ,U '. E443 '35 I I 'III - I .I II II If . I'-1 -III' I -I . II X '-I 1' Wi. .Ix -- I-Il N IX I - I, - I, I1-NRI I II.-WIS I . I I I ' ' ' ' I I EN.. ' I III Whrl ' 'fQIg'. - h, A lmiisgp A ' 'i': THE IVY CLUB. 301111060 1375. THICOYDOUFIICD 1883. I OFFICERS. ARTHUR P. STURGES, '88 ..... . .Pf65Z.Q767Zf. I. ROGERS BARR, '89 .... . Treasurer R. DESHA BRECKINRIDGE, '89 . . Secrfefavy. GOVERNORS. PLTNY FISK, '81, A. BUTLER DUNCAN, '80, ARTHUR H. SCRIBNER, '80, RUDOLPH E. SCHERMER, '80, THOMAS N. NICCARTER, '88. MEMBERS. fss. T R. S. ADAMS, C. N. BLACK, E. T. CARTER, T. B. HAMILTON, I. HANCOCK, C. W. MCALPIN, T. N. MCCARTER, JR., C. F. W. MCCLURE, .U. MERCUR, J. S. MORGAN, JR., I. NICHOLSON, A. P. STURGES, F. S. THOMPSON. II '89, M. ALEXANDER, J. R. BARR, WM. R. BONSAI., R. D. BRECKINRIDGE, I. D. DENBGRE, G. K. EDWARDS, G. L. HALL, F. S. MINOT, C. B. MITCHELL, I. V. N. PHILIP, J. E. SHRADY, C. D. VAN WAGENEN, JR., B. H. WATERS. r'7'.. . 1 J RQNCE WOWQQMEQE , ' S709 ff-- 3 - 2 GMM? 5 42 ,5 , -- . SSQCZEQQE 1 Q f 'immWw M .1...14, fr WQWQWE if ec. M3 W'6GSYLVgY Ammfmma msmess Maggy ew If W... V 1 I I w .-:- - 'A N Z H-iii 1 f , .e u vm W w- rx V' U I 1 ffl ! ' 5f41'f'1 F-5 I i1V 7 i 5 ,' wx' ' 'N V--mf s ,., 'WGNff!Mfgs51 y.eg1' , ' cywgfseaavymcxzggmfw IQSYIQ A W L Q l Q 'ff 'Wiffi A ' H' f f iii' B Q Mw fiflllf UN f F., 1. v. .I up lj 1 I1 x l 4.7 1 II WM PLA w X I' I.M,,g.,: ,fum 7' ,, 0 4 f HW' G jim. , 41 Jfw - Q 7 31:Wwx'9v was . ' V Wm . I N m4 f:Wr22al X , W Sy Q Q -2 Qi 'f'f 5771 2 Q 'Rm fJLf!jf.1' I f ,m -ft1sw,, W ' , ff Q ii!-f .Ql'0Z' 13769227 Q' fn , 1! M:f W,m HM i n ,mf Y Q ffm , fl A Ill: M,-ai ikE'wf'1ly'J5!,. :WJ I G?E'rw!1xl'dJ:5 fllfilifl IH 21 S' 0 1eJ!f'U ' 'w h f 5 fXw 4,1f 1' Q s v ' 4 M -mx'i1f-JLL' 3 fa' XM ' wwe 9 1 g m L 77 -, 4 'X 55215 :1, X547 'f.'.-fffi W xx -Wx S A Bggsmw , 4,,,., mmm- M N I T E. V ,.4 , ,f 22 1 .. K ' gf-V-K ms A- C m J X y A -'V Ee,mXm5133s,xf ' K HWQSUM-ff in QQHW i f A b Wwydmewlg il' SX Jumma 5 X M , Q , ,f 5-53. - - 1 .W 'L-xi H Q Y X I XX 'g.xX ' ' , 1-sf' ' A+ T .,W--11 - ff'- A X- - X. C, I MONTGOEVIERY, '89. . B H. WATERS, '89 I E. SHRADY, '89 . A A. BROWNLEE, '89 E. W. BELKNAP, G. K. EDWARDS, 1. S. EMANS, J. W. PROUDFIT-, H. D. SILL, D. W. TAYLOR, RICHARD IRVIN, A. M. SHRADY, SQ GPFICERS. MEMBERS. '89. '90. II7 Oi' . P7'esz'de7z!. . V ire-P 1'esz'dwzz'. . SEC? and Treas . VVa1'de7z. J. P. BROWNING, H. W. EGGLESTON, W. H. KING, W. B. SEGUR, C. W. STEVENS, C. D. VAN WAGENEN. C. H. MINER, I. D. VOORHEES. N f,,:H?w5J1sfJ,- Aff, 5,f,'f,, .I N 4:55 ilw M 1. ' if Uv' f' 1 . 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' ' k ,WSW 63313 ff, X S 'Q X lui-552 , My M iff? 559 in HL I .X VL x-53.5 113 21 4? 5,',f?,,7ff! RR I ' Nl 5 V F1 W 7 MMS,-, Q3 ' . W V, -xy T ,K Q., 1451 I zlifi.-R s l1,Q,,4M jf, 'xx . N if 4 5: W ' X- ' l N'4'1,:' N2-. S- wg X :f4!, -ji: -.1-I-., ,- M VU' . , 2-5904.0 7 51555 W 1: m is t- Q' ' d m fgl, ,NHL N J T ?r , Eg A Il A 'W uxgw f 1- 1 I-,,L,, 'Az' 'M , SW L gg 1717555 3-T, lfy, plx 'K Q gfaiiix rf' WVF5 7, 1,f ifs:u1 fa 1 f5' I. 5 1 r 3- Ml'f TiI' 'fi-f13gg,g13?5xPL N + I I - WASI-IINGTGIWS BIRTHDAY ORATORS FRESHIVIAN ORATOR, FRANK PALMER, MASS. W a.vhz'1zgz'o72, fhe Pa!rz'0!. SOPI-IOIVIORE ORATQR, THOMAS W. HOTCHKISS, IR., N. Y. Wealflz and Cz'z1zZzlzaz'zbn. JUNIOR ORATOR, THOMAS N. MCCARTER, IR., N. J. NG:0Zl6'7'7Z77l6'7ZZ', and Our G0'ZJ67'7Z77Z67Zf.H SENIOR ORATOR, FRANCIS E. REID, OHIO. Some Amz!0gz'es. Q . . :PE-: - , .- ,.v.5,,j-Q. -Q. , 122 'I RFTHTIQ XY? PM A I IL Vg - 'I M gifa ii ' WASHINGTOINVS BIRTHDAY DEBATE. FOR THE CLASS OF '76 PRIZE. FIRST CONTEST. QUESTION FOR DEBATE: Resolved, That the Working Classes have grievances for which a distinct Labor Party is the best remediaI Agent. , DEBATERS. Aji7'ma!z'2Je. ROBERT ELIOT SPEER, '89 . . . Pennsylvania. FRANCIS HARDING WHITE, '87 . . District of Columbia. Negatz'1Je. JAMES JEFFRIES CHARLTON, 'go .u . Oregon. GEORGE E. SCOTT, '88 ........ New York. Prize aiwarded to GEORGE E. SCOTT. I JUDOES. LEROY H. ANDERSON, ESQ. REV. L. W. MUDGE, D.D. HON. J. F. HAGENIAN. E-' H-V 1: 'f 'L ' YZ 'L'',f T ff f 1+ f mx n '., Jw . gv 5,5 S' . NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATICN OFFICERS. W M IRVINE . . ..... . Preszliefzf W I COOK . . Wee-Preszdem' I S EMANS . . . Treasurer A I BAKER . ......... . Seeremry ' HOME COMMITTEE. J. HANCOCK, Cimirzfzazz. W B SEGUR, Andover. C. W. MCALPIN, Exeter. F S THOMPSON, St. Pa-u1's. A G. SCHOONMAKER, Williston E. T. CARTER, A! large. ' MEMBERS. 238. R. S. ADAMS, D. D. BROUGH E. T. CARTER, I. HANCOCK, S. HODGE, W. M. IRVINE, I. D. DENEGRE, J. S. EMANS, W. H. KING, I. C. MORRIS, C. W. MCALPIN, C. F. MCCLURE, A. H. MILLER, J. S. MORGAN, JR A. O. STURGES, F. S. THOMPSON, E. YEOMANS. 's9. E. W. RAND, R. E. SPEER, W W F. KNEELAND. I24 . B. SEGUR, . H. SCHOFIELD, '9O. E. P. BURGESS, IR. F. PALMER, A. J. COLLINS, W. S. KIMBALL, A. P. BAKER, H. H. JANEWAY, J. W. HIRST, G. S. WEST, G. E. HERSH. '9l. W. H. BRADFORD, J. C. LEACH, T. W. CHURCH, S. G. OLIPHANT, - C. C. DANA, R. S. STEWART, H. S. DAVIS, H. WI-IITE, R. FURNESS, W. S. WHITEHEAD. J. W. HARPER, THE LITERARY SHARPSI-IOGTERS GF Every time we hit the bulls-eye, we take a good cigar. O F F I C E R S . 44 DRUMMOND, Gremzziz'e7'. ff HUNTER, Forager. if DURELL, Shar! Ranger. W MORRIS, Engifzeer. I GEORGE, Camzofzeer. H ROBBINS, Lang Ranger. Q GESNER, Szugeofz. TERHUNE, Skz'rmzklze7'. ll GRAHAM, Cfmjalazh. WALTON, Bugler. if Target Prizeman in last tournament. if Acting Quartermaster. it Ordnance trained on I 1 Fizix. S On furlough. Il Doctrine, Prohibition after death. ff Commandant of the Horse. H' Formerly of the Louisiana Ku Klux. 'H In charge of the cigars. 11 Record, 1,329 killed, no wounded. 'SS Recruiting officer in N. Y. II I25 J M . 0s1???Q Lxk J ' 1 V .-f!Jo7Q'!bR. u J V R- .R N Sw E R 1111 1 X 'N - . X '1 7. I 'L f X i f -i w X. Q.. f.,.a..f4f iq: f qQ.5,j? -.-.A , I I ' ' - ' if . 1: . COURT OF ERRORS. M. K 's8. P. R. MCMASTER, T. R. W. MCGREGOR, R. F. L. DRUMMOND, G. BRIC-A-BRAC. R. E. SPRER, G. A. E. CONOVER, G. J. F. STEBBINS, R. . 126 H. 67 ave!!! PARROTT, . PRIME, JR., . SCOTT. . EDWARDS, . IWIERRILL, LIFE. ! I f I FACULTY. DR. MURRAY, Ckaifmzm. PROFESSOR PACKARD. PROFESSOR WINANS, Smfefafgf. PROFESSOR DUEFIELD. PROFESSOR ROCKNVOOD. STUDENTS. DANIELS, '88, Chazkfmafz. SPEER, '89, LIFE, '89, Secnjfafjf. BAXTER, 190. DRUMMOND, '88, J. R. BARR, '89, H. FRASER, '88. FARRAND, '88 127 I-IEDGES, '88. KNOX, '88, YEAKLE, ,QO. 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SATURDAY, June 18. READING OF THESES, ' By the Graduating Class of the John C. Green School of Science, in Chemical Hall, at xo A. M. . THE ANNUAL CALEDONIAN GAMES Of the Princeton Athletic Association, on the University Grounds, at. 3 P. M. THE GLEE CLUB CONCERT, In University Hall, at 8 P. M. SUNDAY, June 19. THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON, By the President, in Marquand Chapel, at II A. M. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY, In Murray Hall, at 5 P. M. A A DISCOURSE, In memory of the late Iohn Maclean, D.D., LL.D., '16, ex- President of the College, by the Rev. James M. Ludlow, D.D., '61, in Marquand Chapel, at 7.45 P. M. 142 IVIONDAY, June zo THE CLASS-DAY' EXERCISES . - Of the Class of 1887, in the First Presbyterian Church, at 10.30 A. M., Planting of Ivy at Ia M., and around the Cannon in the afternoon. rllHE JUNIOR ORATIONs, ' In the First Presbyterian Church, at 7.45 RM. TUESDAY, June 21. READING OF THEsEs-Continued, In Chemical Hall, at 9 A. M. 'THE ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF DRAWINGS, In the Engineering and Graphics Department, and MICROSCOPIC EXHIBITION, I At the Histological Laboratory during the day. SIXTY-SECOND ANNUAL MEETING or ,THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFNASSAU HALL, 7 ' In the Old Chapel, at II A. M. Addresses by the I-Ion. Ben- jamin I-I. Brewster, LL.D., '34, and Others, THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LITERARY SOCIETIES, In their halls, at I2 M. ' THE ALUMNI DINNER, In University Hall, at 1.30 P. M. IRECEPTION, V By the President and Mrs. McCosh, from 4 to 6 P. M. THE LYNDE PRIZE DEBATE, l In the First Presbyterian Church, at 7.30 P. M. . WEDNESDAY, June 22. THE I4OTH'ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT, In the First Presbyterian Church, at IO A. M. The proces- sion of Trustees, Faculty, Alumni and Undergraduates, formed in front Of Nassau. Hall at 9.45 A.M. 143 GR E READING OF THESES BY STUDENTS OF THE SCHOOL OF SCIENCE. SATURDAY, June 18. DAVID F. WALKER, IR ........ Salt Lake City, Utah Review of a Design for a Highway Bridge, by the New jersey Steel and Iron Company. WILLIAM L. JONES ........... Pittsburgh, Pa Iron: its Chemical and Physical Properties. FRANCIS O. BLACKWELL ......... New York City Review of the Wrought-Iron Sub-Structure of the New York District Railway. JAMES G. LUDLUM .,......... Pompton, N. J U Estimation of Phosphoric Acid. THOMAS F. BEDLE . . S ....... A . Iersey City, N. I Review of the Wrought-Iron Bridge of the D. L. Sz W. R. R., crossing Henderson Street, Iersey City. FRANK ENOS 5' ............. Brooklyn, N. Y Palaeosyopsf' ALEXANDER H. PHILLIPS at .... . Lawrenceville, N. I Menodusf' TUESDAY, June 21. ' DAVID GREENE ............. Columbus, Sugars : their Properties and Estimation. O GEORGE P. JESSUP ....... - ..... Oneida, N. Y The Development of the Brain. 'F Excused from reading. 144 F. WGLCOTT JACKSON, IR. ...... . Newark, N. I Review of a Design for a Drawbridge, by the Phoenix Bridge Company. SAMUEL R. IQELLY ........... Pittsburgh, Pa. The Cinchona Alkaloidsf' CLINTON L. RIGGS ........... Baltimore, Mcl. Review of the Principal Trusses of the Roof of the Mercantile Trust and Deposit Company's Building, Baltimore, Md. W asf!-fd Niki-NN 4 New Se? .9w,, ,A In U 3' af? C . ,,,,. , xxx 145 CLASS-DAY EXERCISES. MONDAY, JUNE zo Masier of Ce1'emom'es ...... . HENRY S. SAVAGE, Ill OPENING EXERCISES. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, 10.30 A. M. Saizmzfory . . A . . HENRY S. SAVAGE, Ill Class Omfzbfz . . . ROBERT W. MASON, Ohio Class Poem . . LUCIEN WAGGENER, JR., Ky S IVY EXERCISES. NORTH COLLEGE, I2 M. Ivy Onzzion . . ..... EUGENE M. FITZGERALD, D. C CANNON EXERCISES. E 2.30 P. M. Selerfzbzzs from Class Hz'5f07y . .P7fese1zz'az'z'01z Onziiovz .... .Pfophefy ...... Cmsor. . .. . . . .. .4dcire.vx by Class .P78SZ'6Z67Zf . . Calling of 2726 Ro!! by Secrefafjf Class Ode QSzmg by fha Classj . ROBERT GILCHRIST, JR., N. J . CHARLES P. F. JOYCE, Vt . S. STANGER ISZARD, N.J . . . FRANK ENOS, N.Y ROGER B. C. JOHNSON, W. I . . . JAMES PAIGE, Minn Music by JOHN E. ADAMS. Words by GEORGE T. BERRY CLASS-DAY COMMITTEE. ROBERT PORTER BRADFORD, Del., C'htZZ'7'77Z6l7Z. CHARLES S. BRYAN, N. C. J. PARKER DODD, N. J. H. L. GOEHRING, Pa. JOHN M. JAMISON, Pa. GEORGE A. KELLY, JR., Pa. JAMES H. LOCKHART, Pa. I F. K. NICCANCE, Pa. HORACE M. PORTER, N. Y. JOHN VVAHL QUEEN, JR., N. J. GEORGE L. ROBINSON, N. Y. FRANKLIN S. SPALDING, Col. WILLIAWI M. SPALDING, Col. NASSAU HERALD EDITORS. H. ELDER, Pa. P. TVICQUEEN, Scotland. S. R. KELLX', Pa. W. M. NICHOL, Pa. JUNIOR ORATOR CONTEST. CLASS OF '88. TVIONDAY EVENING, JUNE zo. LIVINGSTON FARRAND ........... New jersey The Influence of the Saracens upon European Civilization. JAMES HAMMOND PERSHING ........ Pennsylvania The Victorian Age. 'VVINTHROP MORE DANIELS ...,...... . Ohio The Political Influence of Calvinisrnf' WALTER A. WVCROFE ............. 'India The Rise and Influence of Stoicismf' BENJAMIN V. D. HEDGES .......... New jersey Modern Oratory: its Character and Influences. CHARLES J. HATFIELD .......... Pennsylvania The Two Williams. A. HAROLD MILLER . . .' ........ Pennsylvania The Ideal in Humanity. WILLIAM MANN IRVINE .......... Pennsylvania Anglo-Saxon Civilization. JUDGES. EoR THE JUNIOR oRAToR MEDALS. HON. I. UPSHUR DENNIS FLAVEL MCGEE, Eso. . REV. NINIAN B. REMICK HENRY MAROUAND, ESQ. FOR THE MCLEAN PRIZE. PRESIDENT E. M. TURNER, LL.D ....., . PROF. L. F. STEARNS, D.D. . PROP. T. W. HUNT, Ph.D. I Md N. J N. Y N. Y J VH Me N. I 'fl-lE LYNDE PRIZE DEBATE. V CLASS OF '87. TUESDAY, JUNE 21-First Contest in 1876. QUES'IION FOR DEISATEZ Resolved, That the First Section of the Silver Act of February 28, 1878, should be repealed. I The section referred to is as follows: That there shall be coined, at the several mints of the United States, silver dollars Of the weight Of 4122 grains Troy of standard silver, as provided in the Act of January 18, 1837, . . . which coins, together with all silver dollars heretofore coined by the United States, of like Weight and fineness, shall be a legal tender, at their nominal value, for all debts and dues, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. Then follow provisions for the coinage of at least 32,000,000 silver bullion per Inonth, not more than 35,000,000 being retained in the form of bullion at any tirne. 'D E B AT E R S . Ajirmaz'z'1Je. SAMUEL T. DODD ..,.. . New York. FRANKLIN S. SPALDING . . Colorado. JOHN WAHL QUEEN ..... . New Jersey. Nega!z'we. A FRANK H. SMITH. . .H . . . . . Michigan. JAMES W. DOUGHTY . . ..... Ohio. FRANCIS H. WHITE ...... District Or' Columbia. Each speaker is allowed twelve minutes for his first speech and eight for his second. JUDGES. HON. STANLEY MATTHEWS . . . . . D. C. HON. ALEXANDER T. MCGILL, JR. . . . N. J. HON. JOSEPH L. MUNN .... . . N. J. - ROBERT BRIDGES, A.M. . . . . . N. Y. I48 x x . : fl-ia CDMMENCEMENT DAY. XVEDNESDAY, JUNE 22 ROGER B. C. JOHNSON ........ . West Indies The Latin Salutatory. FRANCIS ELLISON REID ......... . Ohio V The English Salutatory. HONGRARY ORATIONS AND Tl-IESES. Wiih Speezkz! Excellence in Pzzrizkzzlar Deparllfzenfs Ifzrlzkrzzfed. ROBERT XVILLIAM. BLAKE, N. J. .N ......... Greek. Thesis .- 'f The Social Life of Greece. WILMOT ALBERT CARRINGTONQ D. C. .... International Law Onzz'z'a1z.- Our Cities and their Influence upon ' Our Nation's Destiny. SOLOMON STANGER ISZARD, N. I ...... General Excellence I Oraizbfz .- The Political Philosophy of Henry George. CHARLES HILL MACLOSKIE ......... New jersey I' Theszk .- 'f Roman Philosophy and Religion. PETER MCI-IARG TVICQUEEN, Scotland ...... Metaphysics Onz!z'a1z.' f' The I-Iero of the Scottish Reformation. JAMES PAIGE, Minn. .......... Political Economy. Omiiafz : The Socialists of the Chair, bk Theses and Excused Orations. These are not spoken. 149 C X JOHN XVAHL QUEEN, JR., N. I. ..... ' . . . Philosophy Omiiafz .- Philosophy and Literature. CLARENCE WILLIAM RoUsE, N. Y. ......... Classics 2' Omizwz : The Genesis Of the American Constitution. ALFRED HEDGES SCOFIELD, N. I ....... Physical Science. it Orfziiofz .- Some Problems in Modern Science? FRANK HYATT SMITH, Mich. . . f ......... History Omfzbzz .- H The Scholar and Our Age. LUCIEN WAGGENER, IR., Ky. . ..... Modern Languages it Theszlv .- French Romanticism of To-day. GEORGE TITUS BERRY ........... New jersey it 0mz'z'o1z: Literature and Life in the Nineteenth Century. SAMUEL' THOMPSON DODD, N. Y. ....... Mathematics V 0rczfz'01z : The Light of Asia. GEORGE LIVINGSTONE ROBINSON, N. Y. . . General Excellence it Omfzbfz .- Literature as Influenced by the French Revolution. FRANCIS HARDING WHITE, D. C. ...... Political Science Omziarz .- The Iniiuence of Modern Science upon Thought. ROBERT VVILLIAM MASON ...... ....... O hio Orafiwz .- The Philosophy of Human Progress. MASTE RS ORATION. I ALFRED G. REEVES ......... . New jersey Class of '84. THE VALEDICTORY ORATION. PAUL MATTHEWS . . . .... District of Columbia. 4' Theses and Excused Orations. These are not spoken. I 50 ,x V.! ' +P Q WQIYXQX-YV-Q'S fl Thr.,-,T V-wp -,-- .-If-1--11 wiv- 'pq--f,-if-,313 '--- 111:11 -1 , i--rrfigyf , surf .-1 rev rife - 5 5553 . f MZ? eve 4' T .. , me L S'-4?-PS9 .mia rar-mm FELLGWSHIPS AND PRIZES. The Chancellor Green Me ntal Science Fellowship . R. B. C. JOHNSON, WV. I The Classical Fellowship .......... R. VV. BLAKE, N. I The Class 1860 Experimental Science Fellowship . . A. P. SCOFIELD, N. J The I. S. K. Mathematical Fellowship ....... S. T. DODD, N. Y The Boudinot Historical Fellowship . . . . F. H. WHITE, D. C The Boudinot Modern Language Fellowship . . A. L. MERSHON, N. J. The E. M. Biological Fellowship .... . O. S. STRONG, N. I. The Alexander Guthrie McCoSh Prize ..... E. D. Mirr-eh, W. ve. The Lynde Prizes . . The Class of 1859 Prize . The George Potts Bible P The The Lyman H. Atwater Maclean Prize . The Junior Orator Prizes The Class of I86I Prize The Baird Prizemen-The In Oratory . . . In Delivery . In.Poetry . . In Disputation . The Frederick Grant Whi The Dickinson Prize . . Prize in Political ISE Prize, F. S. SPALDING, Col . zd Prize, F. H. WHITE, D. C. 3d Prize, J. W. QUEEN, N. 1. F. H. SMITH 5W. A. CARRINGTON, D. C iG. L. ROBINSON, N. Y. Science . . I. M. IAMISON, Pa rize ...... . . . A ...... W. A. VVYCKOFF. India ' Ist Prize, j'AivIEs PERSHING, Pa. ad Prize, C. I. HATEIELD, Pa. ' ' 3d Prize, A. H. MILLER, Pa. L4rh Prize, W. A. Wveieorr, indie . . . . . . . . . J. M. P. BROOKS, Ohio Baird Prize . . . R. W. MASON, Ohio . . . . . . PAUL MATTHENVS, D. C . P. M. MCQUEEN, Scotland . . . M. H. LIDDELL, Pa ist Prize, J. PAIGE, Minn. ' ' ' I ' ' ' 2d Prize, S. T. DODD, N. Y te Prize in Architecture . A. G. CUMMINGS, N.j' The Freshman First Honor Prize . . . . E. P. BURGESS, IR 151 X HONORARY DEGREES. PROF. ROBERT FosTER, N. Y. PHID' EDWARD F. REED,'I11. E. M. MCCOY, Ohio. D.D. REV. GEORGE S. BURROUGHS, '73, REV. H. P. SMITH. LL.D. STANLEY MATTHEYVS. BARKER GUMMERE. HALL PRIZES. CLIO. Sezziw' Offafiolzs, '87 ISE Prize F. H. WHITE, D. C. zd Prize-G. M. CUMMINGS, Md Sefziof Essays, 2537. ISP Prize-M. H. LIDDELL, Pa. zd Prize-G. T. BERRY, N. I C077?5fZ'fZ3UE Debale. Ist Prize-F. L. DRUMMOND, '88, N. I. Ist Prize Ist Prize Ist Prize- Ist Prize Ist Prize ISE Prize J. 2d Prize-G. L. ROBINSON, '87, N. Y Sqihomare Oralions, 'ob E. W. RAND, Md. zd Prize-G. -T. SPROULL, N. Y Sqvhamore Essays, 299. ' ' H. G. DRUMMOND, N. I. zd Prize-R. E. SPEER, Pa ' Efeshmafz Speakmg, ,QQ M. YEAKLE, Pa. zd Prize-H. M. GESNER, N. I Freshman Essays, '90, ' T.. F. CHAMBERS, D. C. - zd Prize--T. M. YEARLE, Pa WI-IIG. fS67ZZ'07A Orafzbfzs, '87. F. E. REID, Ohio. 2d Prize-C. E. MCGINNES, Ill Ezbfsz' Coffgpefifzkfe Debafe. 7 - I. H. PERSHINO, '88, Pa. Honorable Mention- 152 5 C. W. ROUSE, '87, N. Y. Q M. ALEXANDER, '89, N. Y Ist Prize Second C077?f6fZ'fZ'7!E Debate. --I. W. DOUGHTV, '87, Ohio. 5 F. S. SPALDING, '87, Col Honorable Mention- , E. B. BAXTER, ,9O, Ga' g Sophomore Oratzefzs, '89, Ist Prize-C. B. MITCHELL, N. I. zd Prize-W. S. CHASE, Ohio Ereshmafz Speaking, '90. Ist Prize-K. L. AMES, Ill. zd Prize-E. B. BAXTER, Ga Senior Essays, 'c?7. ISt Prize-J. W. VVILLIAMS, Pa. zd Prize-C. H. VVHITAKER, D. T fzmior Essays, '88 Ist Prize-W. M. IRVINE, Pa. 2d Prize-W. H. FORSYTH, N. I Sophomore Essays, 89. ISt Prize-B. H. WATERS, Pa. 2d Prize-W. L. MERRILL, N. Y Freshman Essays. Ist Prize-E.'B. BAXTER, Ga. zd Prize-J. J. CHARLTON, Ore NASSAU LIT. PRIZES. 1886-1887. Essay Prize. MARION M. MILLER, '86, Ohio. Saber! .- Massingerf' Sfeeieh Pfzke. C. B. MITCHELL, '89, N. I. SZ6Ejeff.' Why I Left Newport. Poelffy Pfzee. F. L. DRUMMOND, '88, N. I. C07z!7fz'baz'z'0n Przbe. E. M. HOPKINS, '88, N. Y. 153 GRADUATING CLASS. JOHN ERSKINE ADAMS, Ga. WILSON SHAW ARBUTHNOT, Pa. THOMAS FRANCIS BEDLE, N. J. GEORGE TITUS BERRY, N. J. FRANCIS OGDEN BLACKXVELL, N. Y. ROBERT WILLIAM BLAKE, N. J. ROBERT P. BRADFORD, Del. STEYVART BROYVN, N. Y. CLARLES SHEPARD BRYAN, N. C. WILMOT ALBERT CARRINGTON, D. ARTHUR MILLS CORXVIN, Wis. GEORGE JOHN H. MCLEAN CUMMINGS, Md. DENNY, Md. , JAMES PARKER DODD, N. J. SAMUEL THOMPSON DODD, N. Y. XIVILLIAM S. DODD, N. J. JAMES WALTER DOUGHTY, Ohio. WILLIAM JOHN DUANE, N. Y. HERBERT ELDER, Pa. JOHN WILSON ELDER, Pa. FRANK ENOS, N. Y. DANIEL WEBSTER EVANS, N. J. EUGENE MAURICE FITZGERALD, D. ROBERT GILCHRIST, JR., N. J. HARRY LOMISON GOEHRING, Pa. EDXVARD FIELD GOLTRA, IH. XVILLIAM THOMPSON GRAHAM, Pa. DAVID GREENE, Ohio. CLARENCE HALSTEAD, Ohio. H. C. HEVERIN, Pa. ROBERT JAMES HUNT, N. J. SOLOMON STANGER ISZARD, N. J. F. WOKLCOTT JACKSON, JR., N. J. JOHN MARTIN JAMISON, Pa. GEORGE PIERSON JESSUIH, N. Y. ROGER BRUCE CASH JOHNSON, W. WILLIAM LARIMER JONES, Pa. C. P. F. JOYCE, Vt. GEORGE ARMSTRONG K.ELLY, JR., P SAMUEL ROSEBURG .KELLY, Pa. ADRIAN HOFFMAN LARKIN, N. Y. MARK HARVEY LIDDELL, Pa. JAMES HENRY LOCKHART, Pa. C C. I. a. I JAMES G. LUDLUM, N. J. CHARLES HILL BTACLOSKIE, N. J. ROBERT XVILLIAM MASON, Ohio. PAUL MATTHEXVS, D. C. FRANK ICELLER MCCANCE, Pa. CHARLES E. IMCGINNES, 111. ITIARRY HATTON MCNIAHON, Ohio. PETER IXIICHARG MCQUEEN, Scotland ALBERT LINCOLN MERSPION, N. J. JOHN IZARD IVIIDDLETON, JR., Md. WM. 'VVATTS MONTGOMERY, JR., Ga. M. H. MORGAN, N. Y. WILLIAM MONTGOMERY NICPIOL, Pa. LYMAN HAL'l'ER NUTTING, Pa. GORDON PADDOCK, N. Y. JAMES PAIGE, Minn. ALBERT GEORGE PARKER, N. Y. HAMILTON PARRISI-I, N. Y. A. H. PHILLIPS, N. J. DAIXVID GRAHAM PHILLIPS, JR., Ind. HORACE MARSHAL PORTER, N. Y. ROBERT EDGAR PORTERFIELD, Ill. JOHN XVAHL QUEEN, JR., N. J.. FRANCIS ELLISON REID, Ohio. CLINTON LEVERING RIGGS, Md. GEORGE LIVINGSTONE ROBINSON, N. Y CLARENCE WILLIAM ROUSE, N. Y. HENRY SEYMOUR SAVAGE, Ill. ALFRED HEDGES SCOIIIELD, N. J. GEORGE BEALE SLOAN, JR., N. Y. FRANK HYA'l'1' SMITH, Mich. FRANKLIN SPENCER SPALDING, Col. WIIILIAM MARVIN SPALDING, Col. LOUIS STEARNS, N. Y. JOHN R. VANCE, Pa. ISAAC LANNING VAN SCHOICK, N. J. LUCIEN WVAGGENER, JR., Ky. DAVID FREDERICK WALKER, JR., Utah CHARLES HURLBUT VVHITAKER, D. T FRANCIS HARDING WHITE, D. C. JOSEPH XVHITE WILLIAMS, N. J. JAMES XVILSON WILLIAMS, PE. HALLANI GREGORY VVILLIAMSON, D. 54 VALEDICTORIANS FOR FIVE YEARS. 1883-OTTO CROUSE, New jersey .... , , Clio 1884-JAMES M. BALDWIN, South Carolina . Clio 1885-CLARENCE W. MCILVAINE, Vermont . . Clio 1886-GEORGE T. EDDY, New York .... , Clio 1887-PAUL IVIATTHEWS ..... , ,Whig FIRST LYNDE PRIZEIVIEN FOR FIVE YEARS. Przltzfs-1st, 35130: 2d, 3120, 3d, SIOO. 1883-1. A. HODGE, Connecticut .... .... . 1884-R. K. PRENTICE, Nevq York . . I885-EDMUND WILSON, New jersey . . . I8S6-WILSON FARRAND, New jersey . . 1887-F. S. SPALDING, Colorado . . . . Whig Clio . Whig Ciio Whig FIRST JUNIOR ORATORS FOR FIVE YEARS. 1883-LEQNIDAS DENNIS, New jersey . . 1884-GRANT R. BENNETT, Wisconsin . . . I885-CHARLES R. ERDMAN, New York . . 1886-R. W. MASON, Ohio ...... . 1887-JAMES H. PERSHING, Pennsylvania . . IVIACLEAN PRIZEIVIEN FOR FIVE YEARS. I First was in I872, 4q'SI,OO. 1883-JAMES M. BALDWIN, South Carolina . f. 1884-CLARENCE W. MCILVAINEK, Vermont . . 1885-MARION M. MILLER, Ohio . . . . 1886-ROGER B. JOHNSON, West Indies . 1887-WALTER A. WYCKOFF, India. . . 155 Clio . Whig Whig Whig Whig Clio Clio Whig CIio Clio ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS. 1. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NASSAU HALL. QITOLIIICCO 1826. Firs! P1'esz'a'e7zz'. JAMES MADISON, LL.D., Class of 1771, President of the United States. P rerz'de1zz'. HON. ROBERT STOCKTON GREEN, LL.D., '50, Governor of New Jersey. Wkc'-Pre.vz'a'e1zz'.v. HARVEY LINDSLEY, M.D., LL.D., 'zo . of the Washington Association. HON. BENJ. H. BREWSTER, LL.D., ,34 . U Philadelphia HON. JOHN S. HAGER, LL.D., '36 . . California 'f COL. JAMES W. ABERT, '38 .... Cincinnati HON. JOHN T. NIXON, LL.D., ,4I . . . New Jersey HON. JOSHUA D. PICKETT, Ph.D., '41, . 'f Kentucky HON. S. MILLER BRECKINRIDGE, LL.D.,'47 St. Louis WALTER MANN, ESQ., '48 ..... I Minnesota JAMES W. ALEXANDER, ESQ., '60 . JOHN K. COWEN, ESQ., '66 . . . HON. J. BAYARD MCPHERSON, '66 SPENCER TRASK, ESQ., '66 . . . JAMES LAUGHLIN, JR., ESQ., '67 . THOMAS H. ATHERTON, ESQ., '74 . SIMON J. MCPHERSON, D.D., '74 . REV. WM. J. HARSHA, '74 . . . JOTHAM POTTER, ESQ., '77 . . . Serreiarzks. Princeton Club of N. Y. Baltimore Association. Central Pa. Association. Long Island Western Pa. Northeastern Pa. Chicago Omaha I Cleveland PROF. JOHN T. DUFFIELD, D.D., '41. PROP. HENRY C. CAMERON, Ph.D., D.D., '47. -M. TAYLOR PYNE, LL.B., ,77. Membership includes all graduates and Officers of the University. The Annual Meeting of the Association is held in the Old Chapel on Tuesday morning of Commencement Week. At I.I5 the procession is formed in front of Nassau Hall and moves to University Hall, where the Alumni Dinner .is Served. ' 156 THE PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK. Jfounbeb 1566 asian Zlssociation. llbergeb into Glub 1886. P7'esz'a'enz'. HENRY J. VAN DYKE, JR., D.D., '73. Vzke-Presz'de7z!s. . HON. ROBERT STOCKTON GREEN, LL.D., '5o. JOHN L. CADWALADER,'56. A J. COLEMAN DRAYTON, '73, CHARLES SCRIBNER, ,75. JAMES W. ALEXANDER, '6o. I'1'easu1'er. CORNELIUS C. CUYLER, ,79. Serrefczfjf. RUDOLPH E. SCHIRMER, 35 Union Square, New York City. .Ex66ZlfZ.U6 Com71zz'!z'ee. CHARLES F. IMBRIE, ,7O. WILLIAM DUCLES, JR., '78. DAVID PATON, '74. SAMUEL LLOYD, M.D., '82. M. TAYLOR PYNE, '77, J. ELMER HEDGES, '84. JONATHAN STURGES, '85, Meetings bi-monthly, average attendance 240. Annual Dinner in March -THE PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PHILA- DELPHIA AND VICINITY. iIfOLlt1D6D IIISHQ, 1868. Preszkiefzi. HON. BENJ. HARRIS BREWSTER, LL.D., '34. Vine-P 1'esz'zZe1zz's. HON. JAMES POLLOCK, LL.D., '3I. WM. A. INGHAM, ESQ., 149. HON. CRAIG BIDDLE, '44, EDWARD S. CLARKE, ESQ., '38 HON. FURMAN SHEPPARD, y45. SAMUEL C. HUEY, ESQ., '63, Serrefafy. GEORGE R. VAN DUSEN, ESQ., S.-E. cor. Sixth and Locust Sus., Phila. ,T1'.c'czsu1'e1'. JOSIAH R. ADAMS, '73. Exemtive Commzkiee. J. BAYARD HENRY, '76, LOUIS C. VANUXEM, '79, HENRY B. THOMPSON, '77. ALFRED T. BAKER, '84. PHILIPPUS W. MILLER, '79, Membership, 300. 157 ' PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. :IFOLIHDZD 1872. , P1'esz'rZe1zz', HARVEY LINDSEY, M,D,, LL,D,, ,2O. WR-P1'eJz'a'e7zfJ. HON WM, H. ARMSTRONG, '47, HON. ALEX. HAGNER, ,45. PRES, IAS. C. VVELLING, LL,D, '44, REV, JOSEPH T. KELLY, ,7O. HON, A. H. CONQUIT, U. S, S., '44, CHARLES ABER'P, '42, HON, DONALD CAMERON, U. S. S., '52, HENRY B. MUNN, '47, Exemfzbe C077Z77ZZ2f5E. ' W, STONE AEERT, '65, HON, Jos. K, MCCAMMON, '65, MATTHEW G. EMERY, '78, F, IVICIQENNEY, '84, FRANCIS S, PREBREY, '79, H, CLAY STEWART, '85, 4S6L'7'L'Z'6Z7j'. JOHN H, VOORHEES, '41, cor, Ninth and F Sts,, Washington, ' Tffeasurer, A, B, IQELLEY, ,7O. Annual Meeting in january, Membership, 75, A PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CHICAGO AND TI-IE NORTHWEST, .lfOl1IlD6D 1876. ' P7'e.vz'a'em', REY, SIMON I. MCPHERSON, D.D,, '74, Vice-Pfe.vz'zz'e7z ix, WILLIAM S, MILLIGAN, '64, CALVIN G, GREEN, '77, ,DAVID B, JONES, '76, ' Scwfciczrjl cmd T7'ecz.vm'e1'. WM, B, MCILVAINE, '85, 102 Washington St., Chicago. 158 .ZZ.9C6L'ZlfZ.'Zl6' Cammz'z'fec'. ' WILLIAM ALTON, '84, Chairman. SAMUEL BAKER, '65, SYDNEY R. TAEER, '83, THOMAS D. JONES, '76. I LYNN PIELM, '79. THOMAS C. HALL, '79, JAMES S. HARLAN, '83. I Membership, 125. ' PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. fgfounoeo 1875. P7'c1z'a'e1zz'. JAMES LOUGHLIN, JR., '68. A I7z'ce-Prexzkimis. HON. NATHANIEL ENVING, '69, GEORGE P. HAMILTON, '80, Sec7'e!a7j'. JAMES M. IVLACFARLANE, '78. T1'c'czszz1'e1'. GEORGE B. SHEA, '86. .E'.9C6't'ZLZ'Z.ZlE C0l7Z77lZ.ffEZ. JOSEPH B. SHEA, '85, Chairman. ' GEORGE A. HOWE, '78. ' FRANK H. DENNY, '8o. WM. A. ROBINSON, '81, JAMES P. SHAW, '86, I . Membership, 15o. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI AND VICINITY. . P1'esz'zz'e1z!. COL. JOHN W. ABERT, '38, Wre-P7'esz'rZe7z!1. HON. TI-IOS. L. JONES, '4o. REV. L. D. POTTER, D.D., '41, HON. J. D. PICKETT, '41, REV. A. A. E. TAYLOR, D.D., '54 ' 4 PRES. W. B. BODINE, '6o. 159 Secrefary. . EDWARD H. ERNST, '82, N.-W. cor. Third and Scott Streets, Covington, Ky. Treasurer. P. A. RDECE, '75. Execuzizze Com71zz'!fee. GEORGE B. IQIRKEAD, ,7O. BLAND BALLARD, '80, DAVID L. MAss1E, '80. ABE. O. BICKHOM, '82. Membership, 200. Annual Meeting second Week in April. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSGCIATION OF ST. LOUIS. OFFICERS, 1887-1888. Presz'de1zz'. HON. S. M. BRECKINRIDGE, LL.D., '45. , Wke-Presz'de1z!s. , HON. THOMAS H. HEwEs, '43. DR. E. S. LEMOINE, '45. HON. I. W. MARTIN, '55. DABNEY CARR, ESQ., '5z. Treasurer. I K. DUNCAN MELLIER, '69. Secrefary. CHARLES CLAFLIN ALLEN, '75. ' , Executzrle Cammzriee. HORATIO N. DAVIS, ,73. RICHARD CLOYD LEE, '80 P. TAYLOR BRYAN, 82. Meets annually in April. Membership, 86. 160 PRINCETON COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE PACIFIC COAST. P1'e.vz'zz'e11z', REV. ALBERT NVILLIAMS, '29. Scf1'eZcz1y. FREDERICK E. SHEARER, '63, 757 Market St., San Francisco. Exerzztzbe C'071mzz'!tee. HON. JOHN S. I-IAGER, LL.D., '36, ALFRED A. WOODHULL, M.D., '56. REV. I. P. EGBERT, 174. Meets annually. Membership, 75. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LOUISVILLE zlfounbeb 1884. ' Pre:z'rZe1zz'. THOMAS D. DAVIDSON, PH.D., '48. Sefrcfzzfjf. 5 PROF. IOHN G. CECIL, '76, 413 XVest Chestnut St., Louisville, Kentucky. Treamreff. CLIFTON RODES BARRETT, 'SL PRINCETON- ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF OMAHA. Jfounbeb 1884. P1'e.vz'fz'e1zz'. ' PROF. C. E. DES ISLETS, '59. Secrezfczrjf. THOMAS C. HALL, '79. T1'ecz.vzn'er. L. P. FUNKHOUSER, '78, Omaha, Neb. Membership, 50. 161 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA. Jfounbeb 1885. Pre.vz'rZe7zz'. HON. J. W. SIMONTON, LL.D., '5o. Wke-P7'esz'defz!. JOHN T. FREDERICKS. ' Secreiczfjf. S. S. SCHULTZ, M.D., 152, Danville, Pa. Trezzmrer. ALEXANDER HENRY, '7o. ' Exeazzfivc Cofnffzzbee. ADDISON CANDOR, I73. . - J. D. COOK, ,74. H. M. HINCKLEY, ,74. N. W. Funk, I74. , E. W. GREENOUGH, '75. ' . JNO. W. GEPHART Membership, 150. Annual Meeting, third Tuesday Of Novem ber, at Harrisburg. V PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OE MARYLAND. Jfounbeb 1869. ' Pffcszkiefzf. HON. CHARLES PHELPS, LL.D., '52. Vzke-P1'z.rz'a'e12!5. ' GEN. BRADLEY T. JOHNSON, '49. ROBERT W. JOHNSON, M.D., '76 JOHN H. HANDY, '48, ALEXANDER ARMSTRONG, '68. JOHN P. POE, '54. A 162 Trc'czmrw'. CHARLES BEASTEN, IR., '61, Seclwtzvjf. HIRALII VVOODS, M.D., ,7Q, 89 Franklin Street, Baltimore. Exefzftzbe Ca11zmz'z'!ee. BAKER JOHNSON, '77, WALTER B. BROOKS, '79, J, WM. BOWERS, '77, BRADLEY GAITHER, '85, Annual Meeting On the Second Thursday Of February, in Balti more. Membership, zoo, PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND Jfounbeb 1855. I Preszliefzl. PROF. ROBERT FOSTER, '47, Vzke-Pre5z'zie7zf. If H. DARLIINGTON, PH.D., '77, Serfefafy. REV, N. WOOLSEY WELLS, ,72. T7'c'asm'e1'. PROF. W. I, NEVINS, '29, - Execzzizbe C077zmz'z'z'c'e. A REV. THOS. B. MCLEOD, D,D., ,7O. REV. J. C. I-IUME, ,77, ARCHIBALD MCCULLAGH, '68. LOUIS I. LANG, ESQ., '81 Annual Meeting in November. Average attendance, 40. 163 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TI-IE NEW NORTHWEST. Jfoullbeb 1886. .Pre5z'zz'e7zf. . GEN. GEO. B. HALSTED, '39, Vzke-P1'esz'a7ent. HON. IVESTCOTT WILK1N,,43. Secfeiafjy and T7'easm'e7'. W. W. CONNOR, '85, Minneapolis, Minn Meets at Minneapolis and St. Paul aiternateiy. Membership 175 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEAST H. PENNSYLVANIA. Jfounbeo 1886. .P7'5SZ.Q7E7Zf. FRANK B. HODGE, D.D., '59, Sefremry and Tffeasurer. H. WELLES, JR., '82, Kingston, Ch!lZ'7'77ZLZ7Z Execzzfiife C0mmz'z'!ee. It THos. H. ATHERTON, '74. 164 P PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW JERSEY Jf0Lll106O 1886. .P7'EJZ-dfilf. HON. E. W. SCUDDER, LL.D., '41, Serrefafjf. . CHAS. HEWITT, Trenton, N. J. Y'1'crzszz1'er. F. D. COOK, '76. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CLEVELAND. :lf0L1nZJ6D 1887. Prcfsziefzi. REV. WILTON M. SMITH, 777. Wke-P7'eJz'eief1!s. JOTHAM POTTER, I77. FREDERICK B. DUVAL, I72. PRES. A. A. E. TAYLOR, D.D., LL.D., '54. Secrefzzfjf cmd Treaszzffer. SAMUEL L. HAMILL, Cleveland, Ohio. Exfrzzzizfe Caflzffzzilfe. INPOTTER, I77, Chairman. EDWARD W. HAINES, '66, L. H. PRESCOTT, '83, CLINTON S. DAY, '83. SAMUEL M. HAMILL, ISO. 165 NECROLGGY. ARCHIBALD ALEXANDER HODGE, D.D., LL.D. . , . . 1841 Trustee, 1881-1886. Tutor, 1844-1846. THOMAS WARE COLTEEL, PH.D.. . .- . -. 1842 Tutor, 1846-1847. ALUMNI. DR. LOUIS BOUDINOT HUNTER, U. S. N. . . 1824 JOHN VAN DYKE JOLINE,WM.D. .... . 1827 HENRY P. XVEELING, M.D. . . . 1828 ROBERT PERLEY DODGE '. . 1836 GEORGE M. RYERSON . 1840 PAUL TUCKER SAYRE . . . 1840 HON. NATHANIEL G. TAYLOR 1840 JAMES BRINCKERHOFF DAYTON 1841 FRANCISCUS J. BARRETTO . 1846 JAMES DICKEY REARIDON . . 1852 GEORGE SMITH MORNING . 4. 1854 ROBERT SEARS IVIARTIN . . 1855 XVOOLSEY JOHNSON, M.D. . I86O CHARLES C. ROWN, JR. . . 1861 HONVARD PORTER DECHERT . 1862 WILLIAM DELONG YVETHERILL 1865 WILLIAM SEELY LITTLE, M.D. . 1869 JOHN VAN VORST, JR., M.D. 1870 WILLIAM MARTIN RYERSON . 1871 DALE BECKHAM GRAHAM. . 1877 MATTHENV GANET EMERY, JR. 1879 ADAM TODD BRUCE, JR. ., . 1881 JAMES AUGUSTUS VVEBB, JR. . I88I VICTOR LUCAS HICKS . . . 1883 FREDERICK J. KRAPP, '91, 166 REV REV. REV REV. REV. REV. REV PRESIDENTS CLIO HALL. . OF T1-IE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY. ' . Acclzssus. Exrrus. JQNATHAN DICKINSON Y. April Oct., 1747 AARON BURR? .' . . . 1748 1757 JONATHAN EDXVARDS44 . jan. Mar., 1758 SAMUEL DAVIES E ...... 1759 ' 1761 SAMUEL FINLEY,'D.D.'k ...... 1761 1766 JOHN YVITHERSPOON, D.D., LED? . . 1768' 1794 S. STANHOPE SMITH, D.D., LL.DFS'k . 1795 . 1812 ASHBEL GREEN, D.D., LL.D.E1' ..... 1812 1822 JAMES CARNAHAN, D.D., LL.D.ffJr . , . I823 1854 JOHN MACLEAN, D.D., LL.D.E 1' . . 1854 1868 JAMES MCCOSH, D.D., LL.D., L.H.D. . 1868 XDeceased. 'i'Resigned. COLLEGE BUILDINGS. NASSAU HALL, OR NORTH COLLEGE . 1756 OLD PRESIDENTMS HOUSE ..... 1756, GEOLOGICAL HALL Qoficesj .... I803 EAST COLLEGE ..... 1833 WEST COLLEGE .... 1836 1838 WHIG HALL ..... 1838 OLD CHAPEL ..,... 1847 NEW PRESIDENT,S HOUSE . 1849 MUSEUM ....... 1856 GYMNASIUM . . . 1869 DICKINSON HALL . . . 1870 REUNION HALL ..... 1870 HALSTED OBSERVATORY . . 1872 SCIENTIFIC BUILDING . . 1873 LIBRARY ....... . 1873 WITHERSPOON HALL . . . . 1877 WORKING OESERVATORV . .' . 1878 MURRAY HALL .... . 1879 EDWARDS HALL . . . . . 1880 MARQUAND CHAPEL . . . . 1881 167 I A ' K' ' . 1. .lg LTJJ . . ........u.............. -, Kg A .f Sfe.-tw 4. J i,,' f -J -MH J s eg: IQW 1 A - Ira-I ills : T '- ,7f. I -A, :gt vim. U A4 I :gig .H Q. . ' I 2 Q 5.1 , .fly THOMAS CARROLL JAMES LOCKERBIEX . VVM. LEGGETI' . . WM. T. BUNN . . JOHN ROTHWILER . JOHN REDDING . ROBERT MCCLURE . THOMAS BENHAM . JOHN MCCLOSKY . JAMES KELLY . . STEPHEN WAIBEL . FRED. SCHALER . FRED. FISHER . . WM. KALLAM . RODERICK WILLIABIS DENNIS SULLIVAN . PETER HARMOUR . C. HARMON . CHARLES RULE. . WILLIAM HALL . ALEX. ASCH . . JOHN DEONAN . JAMES HUTTON . P. SULLIVAN . . JOB FARLEY . E. VOORHEES . THOS. JAMES. . S. STAATS . . DANIEL GILMORE . THOS.JAMES,JR. . JAMES JOHNSON. . ALEX. WESLEV . . . EMPLOYES Policeman. Night NVatchman. . Night: Watchman. . Carpenter. Carpenter. Engineer of Boiler House. Fireman of Boiler House. Steam Fitter. Night Vklatchman of Univ. Hall . . Janitor University Hall. . . Engineer University Hall. Foreman. Mechanical Engineer. Helper. Sexton. Janitor of Dickinson Hall. Janitor of Scientific Building. Asst. Janitor Scientific Building Janitor of Gymnasium. Servant for Witherspoon. Servant for West College. Servant for XVitherspoon Hall. Servant for Reunion Hall. Servant for Edwards Hall. Janitor East College. Assistant Servant. Assistant Servant. Carman. Sanitarian. . Assistant Sanitarian. Licensed Vender. Licensed Vender. I 'F Deceased. Succeeded by NVm, Leggett, who was succeeded by Samuel Calhoun. 168 2 4 513555 W . , W . ' 3 t 3 til , PRINCETON IN Pl-IILOSGPI-IY. A TASTE for philosophy was part of the impress which Ed- warcls' iron heel left on Princeton. Since his day a line of eminent men have maintained the tradition and exerted a potent shaping influence on the thought of the country. The new Princeton which, during recent years, has been developing out of the old, shows no disposition to forget the glory of the past. on the contrary, the interest in philosophy has been greatly increased and diffused, and a large number of new subjects have been added to the curriculum. This result is due, mainly, to the eminent qualities of our venerable President as a thinker and as a teacher and organizer. Under his directionvphilosophy has more than kept pace with other depart- ments of study. Theoretically the philosophical department of the College embraces art and politics, as well as mental philosophy. But the limited space assigned to this sketch will permit only a brief mention of the latter. There are at present nine professors who give instruction in the various departments of philosophy. Courses are offered to undergraduates in metaphysics, ethics, the harmony of science and religion, history of philosophy, Greek philosophy, pedagogics, psychology, physiological psychology and logic. Graduate and optional courses are offered in contemporary philosophy, English ethics, science and religion, philosophy of Plato, Latin philosophy, pedagogics, modern philosophy and physiolog- ical psychology. In connection with this regular instruction, the President's li- brary meetings, held at intervals during the year, and open to stu- dents of thetwo upper classes and any outsiders who may be dis- posed to attend, must be mentioned as being perhaps the most important agency in fostering that general undergraduate interest in philosophical questions which distinguishes Princeton from any other institution in the country. The leading exercise of these meet- ings, which are usually crowded with eager auditors from the College and seminary, is the reading of a carefully prepared paper on some 169 philosophical theme by some one who has been appointed for the pur- pose, after which a discussion follows in which all are at liberty to par- ticipate, andwhich often grows exceedingly animated and interesting. These library meetings prove to be one of the most interesting features of the College to strangers visiting the place, who frequently express great surprise at the avidity and intelligence with which so many young men participate in the discussions of abstract and knotty questions. The organization of the graduate courses, with reference to the advanced degrees, and the founding of university fellowships, has also given a stimulus to philosophy by inducing a number of tal- ented and earnest young men to prosecute advanced studies for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. The presence and zeal of these young men tends to stimulate interest in the subjects which they are pursuing. - In the early fall the President announced a course of public university lectures for the present year, to be delivered by himself and other lecturers selected for the purpose. The President opened the course with three lectures on the Religious Aspects of Evolution, These public courses ought to become a very important feature of the College, and will no doubt be valuable means, not only of diffusing information, but also of arousing interest in the subjects discussed. This statement would not be complete without mention of the fact that Princeton is .not neglecting those. experimental aspects of psychology which are claiming so much present attention. The course in physiological psychology is accompanied with experiments on the brain and nervous systems of animals, and a room is to be fitted up in the new biological laboratory for experimental work in psychophysics, a beginning in which was made during last summer vacation. LITERARY PRINCETON. FOR many years, visitors to Princeton have remarked upon the many prize-medals which dangle from students' watch-chains or glitter from their vests in the place of the Phi Beta Kappa key and the society pins of other colleges. These are tokens of but a minor portion of the many incentives which are set before the Princeton student to urge him forward in literary effort. Two score of them are the outward evidences which the two I 170 Halls, Whig and Clio, send forth ,each year to tell of work in com- position, debate and oratory, done within their secret walls. Through these societies the College has ever been noted for sending forth legislators and forensic orators. The almost monthly prizes given by The Nasraze .LZ.ZLK7'tZ7j' Maga- zine, and the still more remunerative dividends of The Pf'z'vzeez'o1zz'a1z, together with the honor and opportunity for influence afforded by editorial positions on these journals, are held out as inducements to the-studentlto enter into the held of journalism, in which so many younger Princeton alumni are now achieving distinction. The new Y. M. C. A. monthly, The Pkzlarieyhfafz, while it was not started with such a purpose, may yet be considered as a training school for the religious editor and ministerial correspondent. It stands in the same relation to T he ..P7'6.Yb-jll'67'Z.IZ7Z l?ew'e1U as The .flfezssezze Lzferezry jlffagzzzirze does to T he New Prz'7zeez'wz Reffiew, But, after all, these advantages are nothing at all in comparison with the opportunities and incentives offered by the College proper to him who would enter upon a literary career. Conhning ourselves merely to one portion of the academic course, the English Depart- ment, we find the Freshmen entering upon a thorough study of the elements of discourse, the study of English words and the practice of essay writing, together with weekly drills in elocution. In Soph- omore year, required essay and oration work advances, and, indeed, continues through the remaining years of the course. In junior year, all are required to attend a general course of lectures on English literature, the knowledge of which is necessary to the edu- cation of any American. This is preparatory to the Senior elective, the critical study of Shakespeare. To the one who would thoroughly investigate the structure of the English language, a junior elective in Anglo-Saxon prose and poetry is offered. Unless we had counted such prizes as have a close connection -with the Work of the Halls, the Lynde and '76 prizes for debate, the Junior medals for oratory, the Maclean prize for composition and the Baird prizes for all three, together with the numberless ones for essays and theses that belong properly to philosophy and language and science, hitherto but one purely English prize had been offered -that of the class of r859 for the best literary essay. This had partially nlled the place of the lacking English fellowship. This place, however, has been at last supplied by the Post-graduate Eng- lish Fellowship given by Mr. Alexander during the past year. In A 171 I addition to this, Princeton literature has been placed by the Fac- ulty on the same basis as Princeton science and philosophy, by the creation of a post-graduate course looking forward to the securing of the degree of Litt.D'., with requirements and limitations similar to those courses with the degrees of Sc.D. and Ph.D. in view. The English department of Princeton is fully abreast of the other divisions in the race toward the University. More entirely thanin any other course are the text-books used, the work of the professors themselves, who, in the last few years, have been doing more perhaps than any others, to promote the fame of Literary Princeton. PRINCETON AND ART. THE. interest which Princeton College has in recent years mani- fested in the encouragement of fine arts, is more deeply rooted than is generally known. In the year 1835 the distinguished Pro- fessor Ioseph Henry, in addition to his regular work in natural philosophy, lectured upon architecture. The year seemed to have been marked by a desire to extend the prescribed curriculum by the introduction of voluntary courses in architecture, civil engineering, French, German, Spanish and Italian. Desirous that the method of instruction by lectures should be extended, Professor Henry gave over the subject of architecture to Professor Albert B. Dod, who lectured on this topic to enthusiastic audiences until his death, in I845. The inscription upon his tombstone, Noir :alum in Arfzbm Ma!he17za!z'cz'r, rm' PZIZZ ezicmz in mimi cZzkcQ5Zz'7za effzzvzebaf. Copiasus orafor fzzit, ez' zizlverfzzs, ef elagzaem, azzgefzs afgzze ormzm yum- czmgue wallet, testifies to the success with which this brilliant lecturer followed in the path opened by Professor Henry. On the death of Professor Dod, his brother, Rev. William A. Dod, D.D., a less brilliant but more learned man, lectured upon the fine arts until 1859, After him Professor George M. Giger, appointed in 1865 Emeritus Professor of Latin and Lecturer upon Architecture, CO1'1- tinued the interest in this branch of stu'dy for one year. Then comes a blank in the history until the appointment, in 1876, of Edward D. Lindsey, as Professor of Architecture and Applied Art in the john C. Green School of Science. A prescribed course, extending over four years, was then instituted, terminating in a degree of Bachelor of Architecture. The course embraced mathe- 172 matics, modern languages, and various scientific and mechanical studies already taught in the School of Science. To these Professor Lindsey added lectures upon the history of architecture and in- struction in drawing and practical architectural work. This course continued until 1880, when Professor Lindsey resigned to pursue a practical architect's career in New York. For two years no regular instruction was given in this department, but courses of public lectures were given by Professors Norton, of Harvardg Weir, of Yale, and Mr. W. C. Prime, of New York. In the Spring of 1882 Mr. Prime suggested ,the establishment of a department of art instruction in the College, and accompanied his proposals by gen- erously offering his fine collection of pottery and porcelain, on the condition that a fireproof building be erected to receive it. At Commencement Mr. Prime was appointed non-resident Professor of the History of Art, and Mr. Allan Marquand Lecturer on the History of Art, and subscriptions for the Art Museum began. In june, 1883, Mr. Marquand was appointed Professor of the History of Art, and in june, 1886, Mr. A. L. Frothingham, Jr., Professor of Archaeology. In the Autumn of 1887 the building of the Museum was begun after designs by Mr. Page Brown, of New York. Several collec- tions of ,antiquities will be placed in the new building when com- pleted. Regular courses of instruction are given in the history of ancient and mediaeval art. Instruction in free-hand drawing is given in the School of Science by Mr. Ernest Knaufft, and to the College Sketch Club by Mr. W. I. Baer. Practical instruction in music is given by Mr. E. O. W. Mildner. It is hardly to be expected that Princeton's influence upon the artistic history of the country would be very marked, as it is only in recent years that any of the graduates have selected an artistic careerf Most promising as an architect was Frederick B. White, '83, whose brilliant career was cut short by his death, in 1886. Amongst others who have become practical architects may be mentioned James Brown Lord, '79, Robert Archer, '79, Louis C. Barker, jr., '8o, and john W. McKecknie, '86. In painting considerable dis- tinction has been already acquired by Howard R. Butler, '76, and excellent work accomplished by Harold Godwin, '79, Thomas S. Clarke, '83, and Harry W. Hall, '83, Arthur B. Turnure, '76, editor of the Aw! Age, has done much -for the improvement of the art of printing in America. Not a few of the art critics employed by the prominent daily papers of New York are Princeton graduates. 173 . PRINCETON IN ATHLETICS. . PRINCETON,S athletic forces are no longer exerted upon the water. The Delaware and Raritan and the placid Millstone have picturesque variety for a lazy afternoon's pull with blazer and pipe, but afford poor training places for fours and eights. One fresh from a visit to the English universities finds the canal much broader than the Cam or Isis, but there the shells fromtime irnmemorial have the right of way, while here the canal-boat enjoys this priv- ilege and has much the best of it in a collision. It is difhcult now to credit the enthusiasm for boating which faced these obstacles between 1874 and 1879, and in looking back upon the fine muscular material which went to make the crews in those years, one cannot help thinking that if the eight4oar coxswain shells had been then introduced instead of the six-oar, steered at the bow, our boating history might have been more to boast of. Nine years of inter- collegiate racing, cheered by but one or two victories, showed that Princeton could furnish the muscle and pluck, but not the scientific training necessary to compete with Yale, Harvard, Cornell and the University of Pennsylvania. Future generations may take to the water again with more suc- cess, but all Princeton's athletic energy is now upon term jirma in the veteran baseball, football and track athletics, and the juniors, lacrosse and tennis. Here the tiger, the patron beast of Princeton sports, always does himself credit, and often shakes his tail in triumph. We have been matching other colleges in football for nearly twenty years, and between '69 and '76 scored forty-nine goals to our opponents' eleven in the American game, with the round leather, followed by the rubber, ball g three of these goals were from Yale, in our first match with her, in 1873. In 1876 the American Rugby was introduced, Yale taking two goals from us. Fairly initiated by the intercollegiate league in 1877, this great game is now eleven years old. During this period, so well has our goal line been defended, that Harvard has only sent the ball over it eight times, while we have crossed her line sixteen times I Yale has only crossed our line eight times in eleven years, but has so stoutly defended her own goal that we have passed it but three times. Of the eleven annual games Harvard has won three to our eight. With Yale we have had no less than six tie or drawn games, two decisive victories and three defeats. By the rule that the championship I 174 remains with the college holding it, until defeated, Princeton has been champion for five years, Yale for six, while Harvard has not as yet enjoyed this honor. In baseball the intercollegiate league is seven years old, and Harvard has a small lead and Yale a strong lead over Princeton in the total number of games won and lost since r88o. Two years ago Princeton led Harvard in the total record and was a close second to Yale, but now the balance has been reversed by the superior batting and base-running of our Cambridge rivals, and our laurels in baseball can only be recovered by the same care- ful study of the scientihc method of training which is given to our football. The Brzk-d-Brar, while proud of the past, would not 'leave the impression upon its readers that we are suffering from a repletion of victories, nor that our only needs are in the scientific line of training. Princeton built the Hrst large college gymnasium twenty years ago, and opened the first university ball field eleven years ago g but in the interim our indoor and outdoor resources have not been growing, while those of our rivals have trebled and we are behind both Yale and Harvard in field area. 'In closing this sketch We may therefore call attention to our needs, believing that everything comes in time, and that the alumni are always ready to come for- ward when they see the undergraduates doing their share. The gymnasium should be enlarged by a rear extension and provided with a gallery running-track and a swimming-bath. The held front- ing Edwards' should be further leveled for all the tennis courts of the college, and that at the back of Edwards' should be widened for football and baseball. The road leading from the College to the 'varsity lield should be macadamized and planted with a double row of trees, to form a shaded lane connecting the College with the entrance. Passing under a covered gateway and ticket-house we should see the ground broadened both upon the north and south sides by an embankment sufficient, to give two fields for baseball or football practice, overlooked by an extensive covered grand- stand. This is not too Utopian. Already there are rumors that some of these changes will take effect next spring, and We must not close without recording that, thanks to the New York alumni, headed by Messrs. Cuyler, Bonner and Paton, of the Graduate Advisory Com- mittee, the club-house at the grounds has recently been more than 175 doubled in size and furnished with water fixtures, connected with the town supply through the generous subscription of a member of '88 5 also that by undergraduate and alumni united subscriptions a large baseball cage will soon be ready for the team of 1888. W PRINCETON IN SCIENCE. DURING THE PAST YEAR. IN spite of the fact that a teacher's time is largely occupied with class-room work, a great deal of work has been done by our professors which has been put in permanent form and much of which is of great value. Of course there are years in which the prepara- tion of work takes the place of actual publication, and therefore the mere non-appearance of work is not necessarily the result of inactiv- ity, though this cannot in any sense be said of the majority of our Workers, as a glance over the list of published books and articles will witness. Probably the most important book published during the past year is the Text-book of Physics, by Professor Brackett, in conjunction with Professor Anthony, of Cornell 5 in the preparation of this work Professor Magie also had a share. This work has been highly praised in every quarter. Professor Young was enabled, by the liberality of friends of the College, to undertake an expedition to Russia for the purpose of observing the eclipse of August 19th. Though they were unsuccessful, the preparations and the intentions of the party were fully appreciated by the astronomers of Russia, for it was considered the best equipped party in the field. Professor Young was accompanied by two assistants, Professors Libbey and McNeill. Professor Young has also published, in The Popular Sezehee Jlforzfhhg, Recent Advances in Solar Astronomy 5 in The Pvfzheefen Review, Astronomical Photography 5 Great Telescopes in The Forum. f' The Red Spot of Jupiter, Surface Markings of the Planet: its Rotation Period, are articles which appeared in The Ohrervaforjf, Sz':z'erefzZ Mersefzgeff, and other journals. In addition to these, he has also contributed popular scientific articles in news- papers and criticisms of scientific and educational books in Seienee, The C7Z'fZ'6 and The fhdejiehdehf. Professor Macloskie has published a new Qsecondj edition of his Elementary Text-book of Botany 5 an article in Science QAu- gust 26, 18875 on the Poison Fangs and Glands of the Mosquito 5 176 V also an article in Sriemc on the Lethean Pineal Eye of New jer- sey Lizards, f and an article on Scientific Speculation in the P1'a.vZ1yZerz'a1z Review for October. Professor Cornwall wrote an elaborate report on Butterg its Adulterations and their Detection, for the First Annual Report of the State Dairy Commissioner of New Jersey. Professor Rockwood prepared the report on the f'Earthquakes of 1886 for the Smithsonian Reports, and has also written numer- ous shorter items for 561-6368 and the A11zerz'm1z fourmz! nf Srieme ami Arr. Professor Libbey published an article in the fam-mzlof Me Amar- ifafz Geogmphiml Sociezfy on Some of the Geographical Features of Southeastern Alaska, and prepared the report on the Progress of Geography for 1885 in the Smithsonian Reports for 1886. Two papers were read before the British Association, one on Alaskan Geography and another on the Myths of the Thlinkit Indians g also an evening public lecture, illustrated, was delivered before the Geographical section, on Alaskag its Indians and Sceneryf' Professor Osborn has written two papers for the P1-areefizhgs of fha Phz'!ade4pkz'a Arazieffgf of Scz'eme.v, American Triassic Mammals and A Classification of the Mesozoic Mammals. In the second part of the Morphologisches jahrbuch for 1887 he has an article on the Origin of the Corpus Callosumf' Professor Osborn has in press A Memoir on the Mesozoic Mammalia in the journal of the Pbz7adeQ0kz'a Amdemy. Professor Scott also has published an article for the journal of Me Phflczzieyhzlz Amdengf on New and Little Known Creodonts, and has an article in the new fowffzal of Mafybkafagy QNO. zj on the Embryology of the Pez'faf1g1zofz!z'daz,', which is in press. Professors Osborn and Scott have published conjointly two papers :-I. Bulletin No. r on the Harvard Collection of Miocene Marnmalsg in the bulletins of the Harvard Museum. II. Bulletin No. I on the Princeton Collection of Upper Eocene Mammals. Professor McNeil has published various astronomical notes as the result of work in the observatory during the year. Professoi' McCay has published some-eight or nine articles and notes in the English Ckemzkal Nercfs and the Affzeffzkafz Chemzka! f0Zl7'7ZLZZ, the most important of which are :-I. A New Method for Separating Arsenic from the Alkaline Earths. 2. On the Reich Method of Determining Arsenic. 3. On the Mohr Method of 177 Determining Arsenic. 4. A New Method for Preparing Pentasuls phide of Arsenic. 5. On the Determination of Arsenic as the Pentasulphide. Princeton has also been represented in the American Association for the Advancement of Science. The following papers were .read at the meeting in New York, August II-I7 : Professor Macloskie, on the Proboscis of the'Mosquito. Professor Osborn, on the Encephalic Commissuresf' and, on the Embryology of the Opos- sum. Professor Scott, on the Origin of American Carnivoragn the Upper Eocene Lacustrine Formation of the Western United States, and on the Development of Petrornyzon. Professor Willson, on A Completed Nomenclature for the Principal Rou- lettesf' Professor Fine, on the Geometrical Meaning of Singular Solutions of Differential Equations of the Second and Third Order. Professor Magie, on the Measurement of the Surface Tension of Liquids. ' It may not be generally known that the several scientific pro- fessors and assistants have for a number of years past been con- stituted a Science Club, which meets twice a month during term time. At the first meeting in each month an original paper is always read by some member of the club, which is afterwards dis- cussed. At the second meeting reports are made by each member on the progress in his own department, thus keeping the body generally informed as to what is going on in the scientific world. This association is found to be pre-eminently useful and is highly valued. Besides the above, some good work has been done in the various laboratories by the fellows, assistants and post-graduate students. O. T. 178 SEPTEMBER. 18th, Annual Reception of Philadelphian Society. Freshman Class elected I. J. Charlton President. 22d, First Library Meeting. President McCosh read a paper on Natural Realism. 23cl, Lecture in Geological Hall, by Professor Frothingham, on Assyrian and Babylonian Antiquities. Dramatic Association elected the following ofhcers: President, Professor Libbey, Vice-President, Adams, '88: Secretary and Treasurer, Pershing, '88, Business Manager, Enos, '87. 25th, 125 men joined the Philadelphian So- ciety. Sophomore Class elected J. C. Gray Class Historian. 30th, Professor Frothingham's second lecture on Assyrian and Babylonian Antiquities. ' OCTOBER. 2d, junior Class elected officers: President, WV. M. Daniels: Vice-Pres- iclent, F. F. Turner: Secretary, C. Hewitt, Treasurer, W. E. Studdifordg Messrs. Farrand, McClure, Daniels and E. Carter, Committee on Resurrec- tion of the Tiger. 7th, Lecture on Assyrian Language and Literature, by Professor Frothingham. 8th and 9th,,Finals in the Tennis Tournament, Larkin, '87, defeated McCarter, '88, by the score, 7-5, 6-4, 6-Ig thus win- ning the championship of the College. Doubles: McCarter, and Hodge ws. Larkin and Brown: score, 2-6, 6-4, I-6, 7-5, 7-4. Freshmen admitted to Clio and Whig. 9th, First football game of the season, Stevens vs. Prince- ton, at Princeton: score, Stevens O, Princeton 58. Annual Fall Convention ofthe Intercollegiate Football Association. The Gun Club elected officers: President, McCIeery, '88g Secretary, J. S. Morgan, '88, Treasurer, Peters, '88. Football: '89 vs. Prepsgnscore, '89, 18, Preps., 4. 13th, Football, Princeton w. Stevens, at Hoboken: score, Princeton, 59: Stevens, o. 14th, Professor Frothingham delivered his fourth lecture. 16th, Footballg Univer- sity of Pennsylvania 113. Princeton, at Princeton: score, University of Penn- sylvania, og Princeton, 30. 18th, Cane Spree. zoth, Freshman Class elected officers: President, I. J. Charlton, Secretary, E. G. Baxter, Football Cap- tain, I. W. Hirst, Baseball Captain, K. L. Ames. 23d, First Division Chapel Stage. Football: Princeton ws. University of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia: score, Princeton, 55, University of Pennsylvania, 9. Princeton '89 ws. Ches- terg score, Princeton '89, 18, Chester, o.. Princeton '90 vs. Lehigh '90, score, Princeton '90, 185 Lehigh ,QO, o. 27th, Princeton '90 ws. Vineland 179 College, score, Princeton '90, 110, Vineland College, 0. 30th, Lacrosse, Druids vs. Princeton, score, Druids, 4 goals, Princeton, 3. Second Division Chapel Stage. ' NOVEMBER. 4th, Sophomore elections: Treasurer, Edwards, Washington's Birthday Orator, Hotchkiss, Class of '76 Prize Debater, Speer, Sophomore Reception Committee, Barr, Bonsal, Breckenridge, Hewitt, Kauffmann, jenney, G. Mer- rill, Minot, Mitchell, Paxton, Speer, Van Wagenen. Alternates, Rollins, Waters. 6th, Football QChan1pionshipj, Princeton vs. University of Pennsyl- vania, at Philadelphia, score, Princeton, 28, University of Pennsylvania, 6. Princeton '89 vs. Lawrenceville, score, Princeton '89, 22, Lawrenceville, 0. Princeton '90 us. Siglar's School, of Newburgh, score, Princeton '90, 88, Siglar's School, 0. junior election: Washingtons Birthday Orator, McCar- ter, Class of '76 Prize Debater, Scott. Third Division Chapel Stage. 7th, Dr.,A. Hodge conducted the services in Marquand Chapel. IOllll, Freshmna Reception at residence of Dr. lVlcCosh. Whig Hall Senior speaking, First prize, Reid, Second prize, McGinnis. 11th, Seniors adopted mortar-boards as class hats. The following elected delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Con- vention, of New jersey, at Hackettstown: McQueen, '87, Richardson, '88, Rand, '89, Palmer, '90, I2th, Trustee Meeting. Death of Rev. Dr. A. A. Hodge. 13th, Fourth Division Chapel Stage. Football, Harvard vs. Princeton, at Princeton, score, Harvard, 0, Princeton, 12. Dickinson Prize, Francis H. White, '87. 15th, Funeral of Dr. Hodge, 17th, The Country Gril, presented by Dramatic Association. 19th, Clio Hall Senior Essay Contest, First prize, M. H. Liddell, Second prize, G. T. Berry. 20th, Glee Club Concert, at Queenstown. Football QChampionshipj, Princeton ws. Wesleyan, at Middletown, score, Princeton, 70, Wesleyan, 6: Brooklyn Hill vs. Princeton '90, score, Brooklyn Hill, II, Princeton '90, 88. The following elected editors of the Phz'!ad.eQ5hz'a1z.- '87, F. H. Smith, Van Schoeck, I, VV. Vtfilliams, '88, Scott, Daniels, Pershing, '89, Hunter, Life, 90, Bucher, Senior Essay Contest, Clio Hall, First prize, M. H. Liddell, Second, G. T. Berry. 23d, junior Examination in Psychology. '89 elected Brie-a-Brac Committee, as follows: Life, Speer, Stebbins, Merrill, Edwards. zltth, Senior Examination in Astronomy. 24th to 29th, Thanks- giving Recess. 25th, Football, Yale ws. Princeton, at Princeton, no game. 27th, 'Varsity Scrub vs. Annapolis, at Annapolis, score, Scrub, 30, Annapolis, 0. ' DECEMBER. 1st, W. I. Cook, '89, elected Captain of Football Team for 1887. Senior Class elections: Master of Ceremonies, A. S. Savage, Class President, R. B. C. johnson, Class Secretary, J. Paige, Class Orator, R. W. Mason, Class Poet, L. Wagenen, Ivy Orator, E. M. Fitzgerald, Presentation Orator, C. P. F. Joyce, Prophet, S. S. lzzard, Censor, F. Enos, Class Day Com- mittee, G. L. Robinson, H. L. Goehring, F. S. Spalding, C. S. Bryan, J. W. 180 ' Queen, j. P. Dodd, j. H. Lockhart, H. M. Porter, R. R. P. Bradford, XV. M. Spalding, G. A. Kelly, jr., F. K. McCance, j. M. jamison. 1Vczxsazz Heralzi Committee, S. R. Kelly, P. M. McQueen, W. M. Nichol, A. Elder. Ode Committee, j. E. Adams, E. F. Goltra, G. T. Berry. Memorial Committee, C. H. McCloskie, j. XV. Elder, NV. VV. Montgomery. XVashington's Birth- day Orator, F. E. Reid. Class '76 Debater, F. H. NVhite. Historian, R. Gilchrist, jr. Sophomore Speaking Contest, Clio Hall: First prize, Randi, Second, G. Sproull. 2d, Library Meeting, Mr. E. Miller read a paper on The Ethics of Naturalismf' 3d, Concert of Glee and Banjo Clubs, at Trenton. 7th, Concert of Glee and Banjo Clubs, at Lawrenceville. 11th, Freshman Elections, as follows: Class of '76 Prize Debater, j. j. Charlton, Wasl1ington's Birthday Orator, F. Palmer, Class Historian, R. H. Chan- ning, jr. 13th, Term Examinations begin, 22d, Term ends. 27th, Glee and Banjo Clubs start on their trip. JANUARY. 3d, Formation and First Annual Banquet of the Princeton Alumni As- sociation of North Eastern Pennsylvania. 5th, Second term begins. 9th, Glee and Banjo Clubs return from their trip. 12th, Mr. Burdett, the humor- ist, at University Hall. Freshmen elected Guerin Baseball Captain. 13th, Lecture on Alaska, by Professor Libbey, in University Hall. Candidates for the Nine go into training. 14th, Faculty Conference Committee, as follows: Professors Young, johnson, Dufheld, Packard, VVinans and Corn- wall. 17th, Baird Prizes, First, R. W. Mason, Prize for Oratory, Paul Matthews, Prize for Delivery, P. M. McQueen, Prize for Poetry, VV. H. Liddell, First prize for Disputation, j. Paige, Second, S. T. Dodd. Lecture on 'fPl1aediaS and Michael Angelo, by Professor Waldstein, in University Hall. 19th, Prize Debate, Whig Hall, First, j. H. Pershing, '88, Second, C. Rouse, '87, Honorable Mention, M. Alexander, '89. zoth, j. R. Barr elected Chairman of Sophomore Reception Committee. 22d, Election of Students' Conference Committee: '87, Green, johnson, Larkin, Reid, Rob- inson, F. Spalding, '88, Daniels, Farrand, H. Fraser, '89, Bovaird, Neher: '90, Charlton. 24th, Lecture by Professor Waldstein, on Phaedias and Michael Angelo, in University Hall. junior Cotillion Committee: McCarter CChairmanj, Adams, Carter, Halstead, Hatheld, W. Hodge, Mercur, Peters, Riegel, Ross,,Studdiford, Sturgess, McAlpine. 26th, First of the Princeton Philharmonic Concerts in University Hall. Preliminary j. O. Contest, Clio Hall: Farrand, Hedges, Miller, Wyckoff. Whig: Daniels, Hatfield, Irvine and Pershing. 27th, Day of Prayer for Colleges. 29th, Entertainment in University Hall, by the Till Family, of London. 31st, Lecture on fEsthet- ics, by Dr. McCosh, in University Hall. johnson, '87, elected President, and Fraser, '88, Secretary, of the Students' Conference Committee. FEBRUARY. zd, Library Meeting, Mr. E. F. Sheppard read a paper on Capital and Labor. 3d, Dr. McCosh's Second Lecture on .fEsthetics, Professor ' 181 johnson delivered an address on New Princeton, before the Princeton Club. 4th, Concert of Glee and Banjo Clubs, at Philadelphia. 5th, Mr. Burdett, in University Hall. 9th, Lecture on Recent Excavations in Rome, by Professor Lanciani, in 'University Hall. Ioth, Trustee Meeting. Officers of Princeton Tennis Club re-elected. 11th, Dr. McCosh's last Lecture on fEsthetics. 12th, Meeting of Delegates of Baseball Associations of Har- vard, Princeton and Yale, at New York. Delegates to the Y. M. C. A. Convention at New Haven: McGinnis, '87, Hedges, '88, Rand, '89, Pierson, '90, 15th, Professor Young's Lecture on Planets 16th, College Mass Meeting in regard to the formation of a New Baseball League. Second Lecture by Professor Lanciani, in University Hall. 17th, Second Princeton Philharmonic Concert. 18th, '88 elected Wagenhurst Captain of Class Nine. Dean Murray gave a reception to the Glee and Banjo Clubs. ZISC, Our Boys, by the Dramatic Association, in University Hail. junior Cotillion. zzd, Washington's Birthday exercises in Old Chapel. Senior Orator, T. E. Reid, junior Orator, T. N. McCarter, jr., Sophomore Orator, T. W. Hotch- kiss, Freshman Orator, F. Palmer. Winter Sports in the Gymnasium. '76 Prize Debate, F. H. White, '87, G. E. Scott, '88, R. E. Speer, '89, J. I. Charlton, '90, 23d, Competitive Debate, Clio Hall, First prize, F. L. Drum- mond, '88, Second, G. L. Robinson, '87, 26th, Intercollegiate Lacrosse Convention, at New York. Twelfth Annual Convention of Intercollegiate Athletic Association, at New York. ' MARCH. Ist, Professor Scott's Lecture on Coloring of Animals, in University Hall. 3d, Lecture on The History of Ancient Music, by Professor Mildner. 7th, Professor Mildner's Second Lecture on The History of Ancient Music. 8th, Lit. Board chosen: F. L. Drummond, Kemper, Ful- lerton, B. V. D. Hedges, E. M. Hopkins, W. H. johnson, T. M. Parrott. Formation of Princeton College Gymnastic Association. 9th, Preliminary Lynde Debate, Whig Hall: Doughty, Spalding, Smith, Alternate, Mason, ioth, Professor Mildner's Third Lecture on Ancient Music. Ilth, College Minstrels, in University Hall. 12th, Organization of College Baseball League, at Boston. Annual Dinner of Dramatic Club, at New York. 14th, Lecture on Mormonism, by Mr. Marshall, in University Hall. Professor Mildner's Fourth Lecture. 16th, Sophomore Prize Speaking, Whig Hall, Mitchell, First, Chase, Second. Freshman Essay Contest, Clio Hall, First prize, C. J. Chambers, Second, J. M. Yeakle. Freshman Essay Contest, Whig Hall, First prize, Baxter, Honorable Mention, Charlton. 17th, Third Con- cert of the New York Philharmonic Club, in University Hall. Professor Mildner's Fifth Lecture. 18th, Senior Essay Contest, Whig Hall, First prize, C. H. Wliittaker, Honorable Mention, I. W. Williams. 19th, Glee Club Concert, in Chickering Hall. Exhibition of Mind Reading, by Mr. Bishop, in University Hall. QISI, Professor Mildner's Sixth Lecture. 23d, Library Meeting, Mr. Roddy, '86, read a paper on The Philosophy of Cicerofl Football Mass Meeting for the election of officers: T. B. Hamil4 182 L ton, '88, President, J. R. Barr, '89, Treasurer. 24th, Fourth Philharmonic Concert. Clio Hall Senior Speaking Contest, First prize, F. A. White, Second, G. M. Cummings. 26th, Professor Johnsons Lecture on Modern Warfare. Football Convention in New York. 28th, Athletic Exhibition in the Rink. 31st, First Exhibition of College Gymnastic Association. APRIL. ISE, Mind Reading by Mr. Hight. 2d, New England School Alumni Association Banquet. 5th, Professor Magie's lecture on Physics of Music. 6th, Baseball, jersey City vs. Princeton, at Princeton, score, jersey City, 12, Princeton, 8. Przbzcetozzzkm Board for 1887-8: '88, Irvine, Knox, W. L. Hodge, L. E. Price, Sturgess, Wagenhurst, '89, Breckenridge, Robbins, Speer, 390, Van Cleve. 8th, Vlhig Hall junior Essay, First, W. M. Irvine, Second, W. H. Forsyth. 9th, Princeton wr. johns Hopkins, score, Princeton, 3QJOI'l1'1S Hopkins, o. Tennis Association elected the following officers: President, T. N. McCarter, '88, Secretary and Treasurer, Speer, '89, Direc- tor, Morris, '90, 13th, Princeton w. University of Pennsylvania, at Phila- delphia, score, Princeton, 7, University of Pennsylvania, 7. 16th, Princeton 715. New York, at New York, score, Princeton, I, New York, 7. 25th, Lacrosse, Princeton, 9, Lawrenceville, o. 27th, Princeton 11.1. jaspers, score, Princeton, 16, jaspers, 3. Championship Lacrosse Game: Princeton vs. University of New York: score, Princeton 21 University of New York, 1,' 28th, Clio Hall. Preliminary Lynde Debate, S. T. Dodd, I. WV. Queen, F. H. White, Alternate, G. L. Robinson. 30th, Championship Game, Yale 715. Princeton, at Princeton, score, Yale, 2, Princeton, 1. I MAY. 4th, Baseball, Princeton ws. Columbia, at New York, score, Princeton, 15, Columbia, 4. Lacrosse, Princeton vs. Stevens, at Brooklyn, score, Princeton, 4, Stevens, I. Freshman Speaking, Clio Hall, First prize, Yeakle, Second, Gesner. Freshman Speaking, Whig Hall, First prize, Ames, Second, Baxter. 7th to loth, Seventy-fifth Commencement of Prince- ton Theological Seminary. 7th, Lacrosse, Princeton w. Drruids, score, Princeton, 3, Druids, 2. Philadelphian Society elected officers: President, G. E. Scott, Vice-President, VV. M. Daniels, Corresponding Secretary, I. G. Beebe, Treasurer, I. C. Morris, jr., Recording Secretary, M. VV. Graham, Book Committee, W. M. Daniels, M. H.'Hopkins, R. H. Life, Editors of Phz'!ade4ohzkz1z, G. E. Scott, W. W. White, P. R. McMaster, D. Bovaird, F. Neher, J. Hunter, J. C. Bucher, J. M. Yeakle. 9th, Harvard ws. Princeton, at Princeton, score, Harvard, 3, Princeton, 1. 11th, University of Penn- sylvania vs. Princeton, at Princeton, score, University of Pennsylvania, 5, Princeton, 19. 12th, Reading by Mr Burdette, in University Hall. 13th, Our Boys, presented by Dramatic Club, at Newark. 14th, Columbia 115. Princeton, at Princeton, score, Columbia, 2, Princeton, 21. Lacrosse, Princeton zfs. New York, at New York, score, Princeton, o, New York, 6. 183 Princeton '89 vs. Pennington, score, Princeton-'89, 11, Pennington, 0. Princeton '9o vs. Peddie Institute, score, Princeton '90, 8, Peddie Insti- tute, 5. Intercollegiate Football Convention, at New York. 21st, Harvard w. Princeton, at Princeton, score, Harvard, 18, Princeton, II. Lacrosse, Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, score, Princeton, O, Harvard, 3. Clio Hall Sophomore Essay Contest, First prize, A. G. Drummond, Second, R. E. Speer. 28th, Twelfth Annual Meeting of Intercollegiate Athletic Association, on the Manhattan Club Grounds. 30th, Princeton vs. Harvard, at Cambridge, score, Princeton, 11, Harvard, 10. Princeton '90 vs. Hill School, score, Princeton '90, 5, Hill School, 12. JUNE. 3d, Tennis Tournament begins. 4th, Princeton vs. Yale, at New Haven, score, Princeton, 0, Yale, 15. 6th, Athletic Association elected officers: President, Ferris S. Thompson, '88, Secretary and Treasurer, james D. Denegre, '89, Sophomore Director, H. J. Chapin, '90, Captain of Intercollegiate Team, T. B. Hamilton, '88. 8th, Sophomores elected ofhcersi President, Fred. Neher, Vice-President, R. I-l. Life, Secretary, B. H. Waters, Treasurer, F. H. Katzenback. Sophomore Essay Contest, Whig Hall, First prize, B. H. Waters, Second, VV. Merrill. 10th, Student Conference Committee: '88, Daniels, H. E. Fraser, Farrand, Drummond, Hedges, Knox, '89, Speer, Life, S. S. Barr, '90, Baxter, Yeakle. 11th, Yale w.'Princeton, at Princeton, score, Yale, QQ Princeton, 3. 16th, Lacrosse Association elected ofhcersz President, W. L..Hodge, -'88, Secretary and Treasurer, G. K. Edwards, '89. 18th, Reading of Scientific Theses. Prince- ton- ws. Yale, at New Haven, score, Princeton, 4, Yale, 10. Caledonian Games. Concert of Glee, Banjo and Mandolin Clubs, in University Hall. 19th,' Baccalaureate Sermon by President McCosh. Annual Meeting of Philadelphian Society. 20th, Class Day Exercises. junior Orations. 21st, Annual Exhibition of Drawings. Sixty-second Annual Meeting of Alumni Association of Nassau Hall. Reception by President and Mrs. McCosh. Lynde Debate. Sophomore Reception. Wagenhurst elected Captain of Baseball Team. Twenty-second Commencement. if . Mm QQ, ,A . F x x pr,-q6 'xX? ?pT fi I r M. :Q .l Ifil iilill ixmfggtm f ff xx I I l ' V ff G-A X Q . r Y Lx f - .s .ie ':, .1:i,:f'.'w-3..J.:44rr . fn J-A '- S. -sw.2rf ',1 .,1.fi1rf-'if--..,, 0, Q' w gs! - W -:Hn - 'lf I :u!fW 'r1.'1t- r , - Y . 5 . - ff' ' i 'iggiul ' ii? il, i:T':'!,.. -. af -Q . ' A ' ' if if E , f r .'l.rle!,ri L. ' .1 ig- 5 -312fU.nt9.b5.,.t.s?2?ef,Z-,gm 'N my 31324221.14-fz.ar.f may .a-. r -' -N-'--:'-as-1155: f0w3,51..,,,1r- U s it Mi, f:,.11f-f' - i f fr -. e- wag e r 411 - 1 - ,. j A1ejz4, gr e -,.?7.gtf::. .:'3 1.- rm--1 . .-5, a5,TL-f'LE,f,..?,-,,:.- '--' - Dr' .f ,' . PEZEE, ' EL ,, w, LL-figaff , . . 34 1 -2- 5 ,-, ii wnsiiagsizx-H gr. -rygsjyyru- r 'VL 0 Q -5- KJ.- xx, 1 rsif Z. H.. .. fiiwl'- '-T ' 41 alas., - .J - :' ' fd -.1.:::g5'j L I i,ggem'f it xl ,f .j,f,,.,,6 f5 mga. 'EZ INDEX 3 Alumni Associations, Annual Commencement, Athletics, . . Calendar, . Class Officers, . Class Organizations, College Buildings, . College Officers, . Directory, . Eating Clubs, Employes, . . Faculty and Instructors, Fellows ,.... First Lynde Prizeman for five years, . First junior Orators for five years, . Graduating Class, . . W Literary Organizations, . Maclean Prizemen for live years, Miscellaneous ,... Necrology ,.... Presidents of the College of New jersey, . Post Graduates, . . . . Retrospect, . Salutamus, . States Represented, . Summary, . Trustees of the College, . Valedictorians for Five, years, 185 PAGE 156 142 62 7 IZ 17 167 I2 39 128 168 9 13 155 155 154 55 155 IOS 166 167 14 179 3 38 37 8 155 ADVERTISEMENTS WA N AMA K E R' S PHILADELPHIA, 1883. T isnlt Wise to buy of a big store simply because it's big, but the chances are that it became big because it was Wise to buy there. SPORTING GOODS, FURNISHING GOODS. Any going good thing for head-Wear or hand-Wear or foot-Wear. We' sell more Books than any other store in the Country. A large assortment of French Booksg Seasides and Franklin Squares g Standard and Mis- cellaneous Works, bound and unbound g and almost any printed thing that proper people read. The newest books are always on our new-book table. BooK NEWS lifts their covers and tells if they're worth closer acquaintance. 5 cents. 50 cents a year. Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market Streets H N and City Hall Square. -F - A- I MERCHANT TAILORS HOYT 1026 CHESTNUT sr. gl CQ. PHILADELPHIA, PA. A sPEcrAL1srs DRESSNSUITS LADIES' - 13 - A- ULSTER, SACQUE HAEIT MAKER I gl CQ. 9 RICH IN INTEREST FOR EVERY WHEELNIAN. ROU D THE ORLD O A BICYCLE. From San Francisco to Teheran. By THOMAS STEVENS. With a Preface by Thomas Wentworth Higginson. WVith a Colored Frontispiece-Portrait of the Author in Costume-by Kelly, and over one hundred other illustrations. 8vo, 34.00. , No modern record of It is a fresh and read- WA SHING FONT travel will excite wider at- N3 KJOURNAL able book, describing the P95171 tention, or be read with OF CQIWIWEIQCE greatest bicycling feat ever deeper interest. , yet performed. His narrative is crowd- H Every bicycler will read ed with exciting episodes this book. The adventures CA 1115131055 and humorous experitences. 5057'0N of Mr. Stevens are either TRIBUUVEI The achievement o 1 r. BEA CON, amusing or serious, but his Stevens is without alparal- lel, and the story of it is of absorbing interestfl boundless pluck and tact make them always enter- taining. ' FOR TENNIS:PLAYERS. I LAWN TENNIS AS A GAME OF SKILL. By Lieut. S. C. F. PEILE, B.S.C. Edited by Richard D. Sears. I vol., Izrno, flexible cloth, 75 cents. lt is not easy to overestimate the value, of advice touching the vital points of lawn tennis from an acknowledged master of the sport like Mr. Sears ,... It is, in brief, the sort of book, simple, lucid and authoritative, which should be in the hands of every tennis-player. -The Bortan Beacon. The book contains just such information as tennis-players want to have. -San Frrmczlvco Chrozziclu. It is a little book which every one should have who goes in for tennis intelligently. -Baslorz Courier. THE BOAT SAlI.ER'S MANUAL. By Lieut. EDWARD F. QUALTROUGH, U. S. N., author of The Sailor's Handy Book. I vol., square 16mo, illustrated, 32.00 net. Besides treating of the management of sailing craft, this carefully prepared book contains concise descriptions of the various rigs in general use at home and abroad, directions for handling sailing canoes, and the rudiments of cutter and sloop sailing. - The Pittrbznfgh Chranzble. HMANNERS MAKYTH MAN. By the Author of How to be Happy though Married. I vol., Izrno, cloth, 31.25. CONTIMTS: Good Manners-W'ornan's Work : to Please-Mind Vlihom you Marry-Keeping up Appearances-Travelling with Advantage-Only Temper-Vital Force-Distinguished Service in Passion-The VVisdom of the Foolish-i'God Almighty's Gentleman -Matrimonial Manners- Family Government-Money is Character-Conversation-Only Trilles-Success in Life-What is Religion ?-The Wise Man's Conclusion-Wanted : a Man-A Husband-and-Wife Mutual Improve- ment Society-Vainglorious Housekeeping-About Reading, Tippling, Misapplied Virtues-In All Time of Our Wealth-How Do You Do? - We have not found a dull page in the book. It is throughout bright, suggestive, and very wholesome. It is a. book that will do great good. --Hnmyfvrd Counzlzi. BY THE SAJIIE AUTHOR. HOW TO BE HAPPY ,THOUGH MARRIED. Being a Handbook to Marriage. By a Graduate in the University of Matrimony. 1 vol., 12mo,S1.25. A lt is a complete handbook to an earthly Paradise, and its author may be regarded as the Murray of Matrimony and the Baedeker of Bliss. -Pal! Ala!! Gazette. These boob: fm' sale by all booksellers, ol' Jeni, posfjhaid, on wrezpz' ofpf ice, by CHARLES SCRlBNER'S SONS, 743-745 reno.-xnwav, New vokk. IO ' x W. L. HANKI NS, XVholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS AN EDICINES, TOILET RTICLES, ETC. I Lamps and Chimneys of every varietyg Arctic and hot ' Soda Water, Vichy and Kissengen Water 3 Eating and Cook- ing Chocolateg Caramels and NVaIIace's Fine Confections. IMPORTED KEY 'WEST and DOMESTIC CIGARS and CIGARETTES. Pure Kerosene Oil, Pratt's Astral Oil, Kerosene Stoves and Fixturesg Pure Condensed Coffee, Chocolate and Milkg Canned Lobsterg English Picklesg Extract of Beef, Sar- dines, etc. Potted Chicken and Tongue. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COJIIPOUNDED. OPPOSITE THE COLLEGE, PRINCETON, N. J. OPEN AT ALL HOURS or NIGHT. HOTEL ON THE EUROPEAN PLAN PRINCETO HOUSE OPP. COLLEGE LIBRARY, H CARL HELLERMANN, PROP. Dinner, 50 Cents. Rooms, 50 Cents and upward per Night. Oysters in Every Style. Meals at all Hours. GOOD STABLING. WILLIAM W. MERSI-ION, Cabinet-Making and General Furniture Repairing ON BAKER STREET, OPPOSITE DR, MURRAY'S RESIDENCE, PRINCETON, N. J. BOOKCASES AND TABLES MADE TO ORDER. LARGE STOCK OF PICTURE-IMOLILDINGS ON HAND. PICTURES FRAMED. WALL STRIPS, CURTAIN POLES AND SHADES ALVVAYS ON HAND. THE REPAIRING OF FURNITURE A SPECIALTY. E-URNITURE RE-UPHOLSTERED. MA TTRESSES IWADE OVER. All work first-class and orders promptly attended to. I I HENRY RUNYAN'S BOOKSTORE, 'BOOKS,SRHTHXNERY,MOHLCPAPER, NEWSPAPERS, IVIAGAZINES, PICTURE FRAMES, BALLS, BATS, E'fC. Opposite First Church, - - PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton Songs for Sale. J. D. CASHILL, Stoney, Rzzngef, Pumpf, fnrzfzwre, ROOFING, LEADERS, ETC. GAS FITTING AND PLUMBING IN ALL THEIR BRANCHES. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. Opposite College Library. JOHN RrKRESPACH, ENERAL,UPHOLSTERER AND DEALER IN NEW PARLOR SUITS, WINDOW SHADES. Hair and Husk Mattresses Renovated. Carpet Laying. U Nassau Street, Below Methodist church, A PRINCETON N. J. BASE-BALL SHOES. . FOOT-BALL SHOES. JULIUS GUNTHER, LADIES' AND GENTS, BOOTS AND SHOES NIADE TO ORDER. MERCER STREET, - - PRINCETON, N. J. NOTE.-Having had many years' experience in the largest cities in Europe, and having worked for leading Erms in capital cities furnishing goods for Royal houses, I respectfully solicit a part of the patronage of the worthy citizens of Princeton and vicinity. I am also able to furnish for any misshaped foot the best-Htting shoes or boots, and warrant first-class and durable work. All orders for repairs, etc., promptly attended to.' . ' I 2 ESTABLISHED 1853. THOMAS BROWN, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES OF THE LATEST STYLES. T is Shoes, Trunks, Valises, Traveling-Bags, Overshoes and Umbrell ' OPPOSITE NORTH COLLEGE. ASSAU HOTEL, PRINCETON, N. J. STEAM HEAT, ELECTRIC BELLE, ETC. A. D. COOK, - - - PROPRIETOR. GEORGE EGGERS, SHAVINO AND HAIR-CUTTING ARTISTICALLY DONE. NHSSELU Street, Next Door to Dohm's, OPPOSITE LIBRARY. . MARSH, BURKE az cox, DRUOGISTS AND APOTHECARIES, AND DEALERS IN ' Perfurnery, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fancy Articles, Window and Picture Glass, Looking-Glass Plates, Enameled Glass, Etc., Etc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. Th continued patronage of students and the p bl generally espectfully sol t d MARSH, BURKE 85 COX, next doo to the Post-omce. I3 FIFTH AVENUE HQTEL ' MADISON SQUARE, NEW YORK. 'F THE LARGEST, BEST APPOINTED, AND MOST LIBERALLY MANAGED HOTEL IN THE CITY, WITH THE MOST CEN- TRAL 'AND DELIGHTFUL LOCATION. HITCHCOCK, DARLING 81 CO., PROPRIETORS. E 4 N. E. lXfION1TROSS, ARTIFsTs'DEAIIIATERIALS DRAWING, PAINTING AND DECORATING, 1380 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK. ' CATALOGUE ON APPLICATION. , ' 501260745 cmd 7 Chocofczfes. FRESH: PURE! DELICIOUS! NOVELTIES IN FANCY BASKETS AND BONBONNIERES. 863 BROADWAY, bee. I7th and Isth sts., DONVN TOXVN BRANFHI l 5 O Broadway, Cor. Liberty Street, NEXR7 YORK ORDERS BY MAIL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. FREEMAN 81 GILLIES, FINE ' ARTISTIC ' FURNITURE, . Uplaolszfefefs, cmd fDec0mz'0fs, 35 and 37 West Twenty-third Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth Avenues, N'EX7V YORK. I SAMUEL BUDD, Smdemls' mjiiiw, LAWN TENNIS SUITS A SPECIALTY. MADISON SQQARE, - WEWT YORK I5 Y Sd f 6pgC pl Clge. Cavanaghi Sandford A 81 Co MERCHANT TAILDRS AND IMPDRTERS A I6 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK OPPOSITE FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL. ' ALL THE LA TEST LONDON FABRICS CONSTANTLY ON HAND. A MERWIN, HULBERT 81 CO., MdHHfdHHf6fj of Sportzhg Goodj, 26 WEST TWENTY-THIRD ST., NEW YCJRK. Shot-Guns . v 1 V-4 A Revolvers, , and Riiies . '4 :Q N .- RiHCS, OF , TQ Single-Barrel A11 Makes. ' 'phi TZ' , Gllllsy and Ageg for 1, Ammunition Blue Rock :lag X of our own make Pigeon and QQ! fi-Ji., O A JL' W ' KM Hunt? h. , Trap. xl , Vlf A Ot ing, . -. Nxviylf 3 , , f if Boots Sz Shoes. Loaded shells. -Mfffj' -ff LNJNN f ' ' f Fishing Tackle. ATHLETIC AND GYMNASIUM GOODS. Ag t for 'Tgolunibia Bicycles and Tricycles Sprinoffi Id R d t ' S , 5 e oa s er, fety icyc e, Youth's Premier, Otto, Mascott and Gem Tricycles, for Bo s and Girls I6 C. A. TER1-IUNE, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, UMBRELLAS, COLLEGE RIBBON. ' AQENT FOR YOU1llAIV'S FINE STIFF HATS. B ts and Shoes made to order. Al o Running and jumping Shoes NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. Geo.Tho1npson, +ve? Bookbinder V Opposite the College, PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY. All kinds of BOOKBINDING done with neatness and dispatch. Old B lx - Re-bound to look as good as new. A FULL SUPPLY OF STUDENTS NOTE:BOOKS CONSTANTLY ON I-IAND. A. A. WAITE al sow, Qfowkzf Slfwmwiofvhdoy Qoiooa ATHLETIC AND GYlVlNASIUlVl GOODS, I COLLEGE RIBBON. h THIS SPACE IS RESERVED . FOR THE PRINCETON BOOK-STORE A. S. ROWLAND, A Prajbrzkffor. T7 7 ' F. FEURING, MERCHANT TAILOR Fanoy.Clotl1s and Casslmores Constantly on Hand. CLEA1VING AJVD EEEAJEJNG DOIVE AT LOWEST PEJCES. NASSAU STREET, OPPOSITE THE LIBRARY. VALENTINE ARN HEITER, Merchant Tailor and Clothien, NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. If ALL WORK DONE IN LATEST STYLE. AT lVlAR,TIN'S-l- BARGAIN STORE IS THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS CHEAP, AND DONIT YOU FORGET IT. ALL GOODS BOUGHT OF NIE, IF NOT SATIS- FACTORY, CAN BE RETURNED. My Motto is Buy Cheap and Sell Cheap, Small Profits and Quick Returns, and 'if you don't see what you want, ask for it. A. VV. MARTIN. P E 7 S el? COR. NASSQEIISEIEEVIXIEIIECERJSTREETS, DRUG AND PRESCRIPTION STORE. PRESCRIPTIONS PREPARED AT ALL IPRIESTFS H WEST END v HOURS' DAY OR NIGHT' WITH loo-Cream and Confectionery Saloon. CARE AND DISPATCH. SODA VVATER, COLD AND SPARKLING, WITH PURE . The very finest Cream and Confectlonery FRUIT AND CREAM SYRUPS. in the town I8 YQUMANS CELEER TED HATS STYLES EE? X :- f M 1 , 1 x, 45,-,,N5E,s9 E X 1- GTC? .9 15:1 BROADWAY 4,32 -' . . 'T' T. QQEQWQQQE E- - My T' 9,5112 NE YORK HOTEl., g'f - RESQJEEAY f ALBEMARIE HO TED. Copyrighted., CORRECT T QUALITY UNEQUALLED 180 BROADWAY, NEAR JOHN STREET 719 BROADWAY, NEW YORK HOTEL 1107 BROADWAY, NEAR 24TH STREET T NEW YORK aim 19 7'OSEPH 514407719 STEEL PENS. Gold Medal, Paris Exposition, I878. . FOR ARTISTIC USE in Fine Drawings, Nos. 659 QThe celebrated Crowquillj, 290 and 291. FOR FINE WVRITING, Nos, 303, 604, and Ladies', 170. FOR BROAD WRITING, NOS.'2Q4, 389, and Stub Point, 849. FOR GENERAL WRITING, Nos. 4o4, 332, 390, and 604. JOSEPH GILLOTT if SONS, QI fokn Strzei, N. YZ HENRY HOE, Sale Agezzi. 2 H441-RFE Q fI.u4L1w4 RSMAN'S 2k?uEiE3'??H5X- . IJ llll qltlj Fl- I' I Ei lill: ,g Ii I.i'.l'?EB f . , i ,, ,, TENNIS RACKETS IM P R ov E D 4 522 QE 24 I ,O I alga l QI! -gg? n V , I.,,: . --Tl -n':l' ,1g,-, I ',, 1:e:.m Q 'wgiiiiff For1888. Casino, H Perfection, and H Seabrightfi Send for HOTSlDaD'S Tennis Catalogue for 1888. E. 1. HORSMAN, so .sz 82 WILLIAM sin, ,NEW' YQRK- 20 O T. W. LAVAKE, Bw 99 SVG' Ri 1 gs Q F .Teggee RM T T T T , -Qs . -ll -1 J .vxwr -1- A l .f f AA ' px 'H J - - 1 '. .f6ib9Q55l . 1 -f W 'Ll-.S eweler p man . ' lg-5-4-.. ,A lj XL: 'i......l-L ' + News-V l - Seek Thomas Cfeeks and fflifeezlv Wafeheax A S P E C I A L T Y. NASSAU STREET, - - - - PRINCETON, N. J. A. L. GREEN, Sezskes, Bfimis, B006-ceases, Tables, Elle., ' REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. NEAR R.. R. STATTON. J. G. DURNER 81 G. M. DURNER, Classical I-lair Cutters, SHAVING AND SHAMPOOING. Umbeffsziy Hotel and Nassaze SZ., opp. College Lzeafafgf, PRINCETON, N. J. ' 21 D Ioh11Patter on 81 CO., TAILORS AND IIVIPORTERS. THEIPIITTERSON BUILDING, 25 and 27 West 261I1 St., NEW YORK. HE LARGEST STOCK OF FINE ENGLISH WOOLENS FOR GENTLEMEN'S WEAR EVER IMPORTED BY A MERCHANT-TAILORING FIRM. A CORRECT LIVERY, HUNTING AND RIDING COODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. ' LADIES' DEPARTMENT. A FULL LINE OF RIDING-'HABIT CLOTHS, BEAUTI- FUL DESIGNS AND RARE COLORINGS IN CHECKED AND STRIPED PATTERNS FOR COSTUMES-ALSO, A COMPLETE STOCK OF BROADCLOTHS FOR LADIES' WEAR, INCLUDING ALL THE LATEST SHADES. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR FILLING 'ORDERS FOR BRAIDED COSTUMES IN ORIGINAL AND INTRICATE PATTERNS. 2 1850 u 1888 HILADELPHIA- CITY y STEAM LAUNDRY FOR VVASHING, STARCHING AND IRONING, ZLZL NORTH TENT!-I STREET, PHILADELPHIA. Students at the College can have their goods sent by express. If collars and cuffs only, we will re-mail at our expense, two cents each. Open a corre spondence with us. ' W. H. D E W E E S, XYHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, 4-4 NORTH TENTXH STREET. PHILADELPHTA. WVe kindly invite your inspection of our line of shirts, collars, cuFfs, neckties, hosiery, underwear, handkerchiefs, etc. Our purchasing department will procure any goods for you not in stock. Upon receipt of price, will mail or express any goods wanted in our line. TH E HOTEL LAEAYETT E, AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. Broad and Chestnut Streets, Pliiladelpliia, XVithin three minutes-' walk of P. R.R. Station. TERM I AMERICAN PLAN, 33.00, 33.50, and 34.00. Ba!h.rExt1'a. S 'V EUROPEAN PLAN, 31.00, 31.50, and 32.00. Bqzffif Exlra. F. H. PEIRCE 81 CO., FINE DRESS SHIR TS, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear and Men's Furnishings, 1407 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA. I 23 B. FISCHER, President. , GEO.. R. LANSING, Treasurer WM. G. FLAMMER, Secretary. MERICAN NCAUSTIC ILING ' OMPANY A A LIMITED. PATENTEES AND MANUFACTURERS H EOR ELO0RS,WALLS AND HEARTHS ALSO fWZL67f716Z! mm' Exiewzczf Decoffaiiaifzs. 116AWEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET, NEW YORK. Telephope Call, 415 21st St. WQRKS, ZANESVILLE, O. ANDREW ALEXANDER, FJNE 50075 AND SHQES, SIXTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-THIRD STREET. FOR EVERY AGE. FOR ALL USES. PRICES MODERATE AND IN PLAIN FIGURES. ' STOCK UNEQUALED IN QUALITY AND VARIETY. ALEXANDER,S f' SIXTH AVENUE AND TWENTY-THIRD ST., NEW YORK. I.-Do not attempt to wear Short Shoes. 2.-Let them Fit Closely over the lnstep. 3.-The Form of the foot has much to do with the style which should be worn. 4.-A Button-Hook used as a Lever may break any button-hole. 5.-Never Dry shoes'I-Iurriedly. 6.-Do not Handle or Put On Patent-Leather, Shoes while they are Cold. 24. . A OUR AIX4ERICAN I-IOIVIEDS, AND HOW ro FURNISH THEM . ' IN THE NEVV AND SPACIOUS SALESROOMS OF . J. H011 ER 51 00., 61, 63, 65 West 23d Street, N.Y., WILL BE FOUND THE VERY LATEST PRODUCTIONS OF THE FURNITURE MAKERIS ART, BOTH HOME AND FOREIGN, ALL MARKED ON THE MOST REASONABLE BASIS OF PROFIT, AND BEYOND COMPETITION. DRAWING-ROOM FURNITURE, BEDROOM FURNITURE, DINING--ROOM FURNITURE, LIBRARY FURNITURE, HALL FURNITURE, MANTELS, VASES, OAK CLOCK-CASES, ETC. Ten Large and Well-lighted Salesrooms. No two Articles alike in any room. Inspection respectfully invited. . GLOBE FIRE- INSURANCE - C0MPANY, IOIA BROADWAY, NEW YORK. STATEMENT. JULY 1, 1887. Cash Capital, ------ 5200,000 00 Reserved for Re-Insurance of Risks in force, 50, 750 00 Reserved f0r Unpaid Losses and other Claims, , 5,007 I7 Net Surplus, ------ 1 23,089 .LLEZ I 5378646 64 JAIVIES S. EADIE, ALFRED A. REEVES, Seweiary. Pfeszkieni. . 2 5 A I ALTHENE SKIN SOAP. GOOD complexionqmay be ruined by using an impure or irritating detergent. It may be preserved for years, by employing a superfine toilet soap. The very best now is the ALTHENE SKIN SOAP. This has been analyzed by distinguished chemists, and carefully tested by leading dermatologists, all of whom recommend it as absolutely pure and excellent, and eminently suited for all purposes for which a toilet soap may be used. ' . I am pleased to inform you that I have made a chemical analysis of your ALT!-IENE SKIN SOAP, the samples having been selected by me from the general stock, and I find the same to be an absolutely pure and correctly made Soap, con- taining no impure fat-acids, no excess of alkali, and no irritating mineral or organic substances. The process of manufacture is so conducted as to produce a perfectly neutral Soap, eminently fitted for all toilet purposes.. Yours, HENRY LEFFMANN, M.D., .P7'0f8JJ07 of CWZ77Zi.ff7 j' in the Pezmxylwmia Callfge of Dental Swjgwjf, and in Me Wfagvzer Frm Ifzxtitzzfe of'Scimfe, ffygi- . . ' anis! and Food Inspector 'fo ihe Siczie Board of Ag1'icu!z'u1'e. Your Druggist should have ALTHENE SKIN SOAP. If he has not, it will be sent by mail, postpaid. upon receipt of the price, 25 cents a- cake, or 65 cents for a box of three cakes, by ' J. W. CAMPION at Co., 916 Filbert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PEOPLE OF REFINED TASTE DESIRING SPECIALLY Fl E CIG RETTES SHOULD USE oUR SATIN, FOUR-IN-HAND, ATHLETIC AND CUPID 1 39 STRAIGHT' CUT, HAND-MADE, best VirginiZRZi1:iH?I'u1'kish leaf. PEERLESS TOBACCO NVQIQKS, ' M. BL15 H ,ED,1c?46.' 1 FOURTEEN FIRST PRIZE MEDALS. WM. S. KIMBALL 8L CO., ROCHESTEE, N. Y. , 2 6 - P , 1 1 :lr , 1 .-1-'L J . I if-1 -. 4 1 . -L -.,,, v 11 ' ,,,11 .1 lf,111,'14f-is Q 1 - ' 4 1. we -, 1-, ' 9:11 , 1 1.1 I, , 1, ,351 ' 1 'L 11 1, , -'z'-11' W .V 1 1' X. -I V11 1 wx . 4,11 14,! !' 1 tb, L . 1 1- 0,1 . , ,.,,f i' 41' Wx' af J' ' 29' 1 ' W 1 .'A1vjj,. 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