Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)
- Class of 1900
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1900 volume:
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-1, ' T121 'T '-F7-51? 3' 4? ' . ..+5t . 'F EI i li ,I rr In . - 1 g ' , .sl Ai h iv67i.b.,M .P -gn n ll- if .' I L -I E-,S I ,, K . .1 4 ' 'I YI C -. V Lf V -I .. i l L r , - L I' J.. I Vi J- -.4 ' 4 ri? M b d -- I . 'M 4 :hwf 4. V- 5 1 1. Eg? ale s., 1- Q: - I -.A ' E L-'I I' .L 'V H,-. - If f '-A ff ras- -4 ,- 3.--1.--I b j- .L :,- ..-W Q D, V . J,-1-'J gy' v l'. i'jfu,q fi- iv-'J If lqrjhjh 'Q rlgisnq- lr. -LA! P!-be 1, My 'VF91-'g V V '.! -' 1 1- '- ii ' '+'i aw iw vwzf M .' 'f aff' -'. +1L- f1ii'11fA 'P ' ' ?' - ff- ,1-Q- f2'fS' ', , ' -- f 4'-fi ' +4-if .L ff? P., f- 4 vig? S A 'pi' T341 -+ r4,Qf' w .- f ' f 1 1Ir4 J Wifi 2 - F, 'v f 59,51- ' 1 T' ' ' ' ' ., - 5 , , 1 ff' ff' Ei... Ar: LEW E9 iw ,Mila , .ki fif f lL F1-J:-r T - Nf 5 'E 4 ? nm' .1'T'H' '-, 4 -'fl 5.,., D .- g-...fn1.:a,' - -f , QQ 11-1 .1 we- '1w'.- Q, J I b'f . V in I ,!qx'? HD ' -.J . , 'Fl4--'LQPEJE Ayr fr . V 7 Lffjigjviix-s'1Q L 'Q' . ' Qijfd .fiwfp Q, f f 6 -'Ffa I'-L 1' jo iff, f'Q55'4,-F ' +L if 'Ht 'Z 6 7,9 .. mfg, i as I 5 J5'H! fL'315 Fi' L '17 f 0 E R ll -. ,, - t -V 0' . -A 'V ttaining and etaining Are two very different things. Many men aifazh wealth-very few vfemin it. The bex! fime to com- mence retaining wealth is when you are young. One of the ber! ways of retaining wealth is by means of an Endowment Policy in the EQUITABLE. One man who invested in such a policy twenty years ago writes regarding it now, and gives his views in a very ingenious way: Twenty years ago, when I took out my Endow- ment Policy, the premium looked to me like this: 54768, while the Endowment, looked at from a distance of twenty years, appeared like this: S1,000. This year my policy matures, and coming just when I need money. The result of my policy looks like this: 51,467.25 While looking back, and realizing that they are amounts that would he saved in no other way, this is the appear- ance the premiums have: S47.68. If you would like an illustration of such a policy issued at your age, a line to the undersigned will secure it. THE EQUITABLE LQ? Assmfrmce Soczkzjf of flze UIZZYEJ Sfczfes. EISELE 8: KING, Managers for New jersey, S. KING, Lawyers' Building, Special Agent. 164 Market Street, Newark, N. I FO ' Famous Grip Driving The most practical glove yet invented for retaining a Hrm hold of the reins. The Grip is a per- fect Riding or Driving Glove, being made on an entirely new prin- ciple. U. s. Par. 548,541, october 22, 1895. To be obtained of all first-class retailers throughout the country. i ESTABI ISHED 1777. New York aw School, NEW YORK CITY. Dwight Method of IllStl'llCti0ll. Day School, 35 Nassau St. Evening School, 9 W. 181311 St. Summer School QEight XVeeks, June-Augustj, 35 Nassau Street. Degree of LL.B. after two years' course, of LLM, after three years' course. Prepares for bar of all States. Number of students for the past year QI898-'99J 781, of whom 294 were college graduates. The method of study pursued aims to give the student a thorough knowledge of legal pl'illCipleS and of the l'6aSOllS upon which they rest, and to render him well equipped for the practice of his profession. The location of the School-in the midst of the courts and lawyers' offices- aftords also an invaluable opportunity to gain a knowledge of court procedure and the practical conduct of affairs. Send for catalogue explaining Dwight Method, courses of study, etc., to GEORGE CHASE, DEAN, 35 Nassau Street. The CLASS PINS, BADGE PINS, FRATERNITY BADGES, STAT1oNERY Fou Soc1ET1Es, made by this Company are unsurpassed for design and finish. Attention is directed to the beauty of the enamel work, Prices are reasonable-Insignia always satisfactory. The Bailey, Banks 35 Biddle Co. Chestnut and Twelfth Streets, Philadelphia. IF You have to X. the world and Want a W I H A make your own Way in f s rt in some good house, we can prepare you for business fJ,ff,Q 7 get employment for you. Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspond- ' ence, Penmanship, Stenography, Typewriting, Telegraphy and W ii llll'1Q ? A Preparatory Departments. Instruction BY MAIL or personally WP The best equipment for boys and girls, young men and Women, Who expect to enter commercial life is a course of study at ougnxfvstfif S J New York f 0, the Business York, N. Y. Such a course may be completed in from three months to a year, and at comparatively small expense fSIOOJ. These schools have earned the highest reputation because I. Their patrons, many of Whom have experimented with other schools, say THEY ARE THE BEST. 2. They make faithful teaching and conscientious service their chief claim to merit. 3. They are thoroughly equipped and ably managed. 4. They not only train for practical Work but always secure situations for graduates of their Business and Shorthand Courses. They offer to any one for iirst information of a vacancy for S5 a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, Teacher, Clerk or Telegraph Operator which they succeed in filling, and supply competent assist- ants to business men without charge. Refer to Bankers, Merchants and promi- nent patrons in almost every county in the United States. If you are seeking employment and Willing to study, send five two-cent stamps for five easy lessons fby maily in Shorthand. Call or write for our publications. You will :find their suggestions very helpful. Beautiful Catalogue free. ,W J Address, CLEMENT C. GAINES, M.A., B.L. 6 Poughkeepsie, New York. X ,f i 2 ,g'.. U gtg? OI' f i 7 81 E-aSf 9' Nlfjpffa I2 5th Street, V AW New York. he Vmeezlen nn, P7Z?466f074, New jfersey. ERECTED BY THE ALUMNI IN 1893. A charming resort, situated in a wooded park of seven acres, in the midst of the beautiful University town. Heated throughout with steam and open wood fires. Special rates for guests staying by the week during fall and winter seasons. ARTHUR BA VE, flfanager. J. F. NEWMAN, IQ JOHN STREET, NEW YORK CITY, Badges, Medafs, Fnzfewezkjf and Seezezjv Emblems. Exclusive attention given to the iinest grades of gold, silver and jeweled work. Designs and estimates on application. The Study of Science Is fascinating to all those who engage in it. All students are naturally enthusiastic on the sub'ect and eagerl read whatever literature 4 . 0 . V X ...ie..ii.g ii thatlihey In U.. Sicwltlftfz gktlterrecatl they have an up-to-date Library and Book of Reference on all scientiiic subjects. It is a weekly publication devoted to the interests of scientists, engineers, mechanics, electricians manufacturers, inventors, chemists, students, Sc., and contains educational information even for those who are far advanced in the various sciences. No other publication in the world gives so much authentic information for all classes. It is the world's standard authority on all matters pertaining to science. 33.CO yearly, 51.50 half yearly, 81.00 for four months. QSe1zd Check, Draj?, Pasta! Order, or Express Ilfoney Order to MUNN 8: CO., Publishers, 361 Broadway, NEW YORK CITY. OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY, 71 Broadway, 277 Dearborn St., NEW YORK. CHICAGO. Branch Ojices. IQ Corcoran Building, . . . Washington, D. C. 112-118 Church Street, . . Buffalo, N. Y. Powers Block, . . '. . Rochester, N. Y. First National Bank Building, . . New Haven, Ct. Mills Building, . . . San Francisco, Cal 339 Fifth Avenue, . . Pittsburg, Pa. 204 St. james Street, . . Montreal. 24 Front Street, East, . . Toronto. Sales flgenfs. Whittier Machine Co., . . . Boston, Mass. Stokes 8: Parrish Elevator Co., . Phila., Pa. OTIS ELEVATOR CO., Ltd. LoNDoN. PARIS. BALDWIN LOCOMOTI E WORKS ESTABLISHED I83I. Annual Capacity, One Thousand LOCOMOTIVE ENGINES Adapted to every variety of service and built accurately to standard gauges and template. Like parts of different engines of same class perfectly interchangeable. Single Expansion and Compound Locomotives, Electrical Locomotives, Broad and Narrow Gauge Locomotives, Mine Locomotives by Steam or Com- pressed Air , Plantation Locomotives 5 Noiseless Motors for Street Railways, Kc. Burnham, Williams 85 Co., PI-IILADELPI-IIA, PA. L. H. JOHNSON, METROPOLITAN DECORATOR, II S. VVarren Street, Trenton, N. Flags, Buntings, Flowers and Plants. Porches enclosed with canvas and canopy for weddings and parties. The Fisk Teachers' Agencies. EVERETT O. FISK 85 CO., PROPRIETORS. 4 Ashburton Place, Boston, Mass. 156 Fifth Avenue, New York, N. Y. ISOS Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington, D. C. 378 Vwlabash Avenue, Chicago, Ill. 25 King Street, West, Toronto, Can. 414 Century Building, Minneapolis, Minn. 730 Cooper Building, Denver, Colo. 525 Stimson Block, Los Angeles, Cal. 420 Parrott Building, San Francisco, Cal. Send to any of the above agencies for Agency Manual. ,Correspondence with employers is invited. Registration forms sent to teachers on application. WM. H. DIXQN, .- TQ ff 62- -RWQQ .Xi A 1' '!9.-il . X ' J, tfdfzli A .. R .mnfmqgii .xp . E X -rams MARK- ,ff xx ,-X 4: ' X ci-X, MERCHANT TAILQR, I7 South Ninth Street, Novel Designs. opp. P. O. entrance, Exclusive Styles. Limited to Individual Lengths. ESTABLISHED 1 885. RQBERT STQLL, Fine Gold, Silver and Bronze Medals and Badges. CLASS PINS A SPECIALTY. Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry. The largest manufacturer of Sporting and Presentation Trophies in the United States. All work made from special design, which will be furnished free upon application. Office-Anderson Building, 12-14-16 john Street, NEW YORK. Factory-I9 john Street. Telephone Connection. All Work warranted as represented. M 3 To-day the young man who graduates from college and who enters business with- ? out going through a business B school, is enormously ham- B pered in his progress through gl L life, said Honorable Chaun- 3 H 4 cey M. Depew in his address B H to the graduating class of H B Peirce School in 1892. Those who intend to follow the B professions, no less than those embarking in commercial H vocations, should consider his words and take a course at H X the leading American business school, where they will H X receive just that training which is necessary to success in at M modern business life. 3 B Peirce School has now reached its 35th year of con- H tinual progress, with constantly increasing attendance and X ever-growing popularity. Send for catalogue, or call at B H the office of the school. Visitors always welcome. H H H H H H H PEIRCE SCHGGL, Record Building, 917-919 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. Clothier and Menfs Qutfitter, 39 and 41 Cortlandt Street, i New York, Also at New Haven, Conni I, 'QT t .' IJ 37. .Qu , V ,N,,r ' .Af-, ff' .- .f ff. V . . ' we -.-'1 1. -lZ'.'fC. - Nw-,:. . V f- ,-4' 5 1 ' - W' '. . . f . :ii-211 V .,. if f .' ,. W, ' X ff ,' E Q. ,. A -0-3. 1 . . 'N l,.- ' , 1 nur ', 1, ,. . , - ' ' 'vw' ' , ' vw.. . 5152 'Q ' 1 f,,,..' X . H w.. 1 .nf 4.1, 'I' - V H? , .I 1 y .. ... ' ,,' W' uf! L-1' .M , W . ,, kg.. ,, . .. X . I V . ,. .Y nl L ,..f--,.- . . f , - f 10 W' 'g'..'L-.1 .V ' ' .g ' , w . 'w' ' J.4U'4 yi- . .1 .2 4' .V .I V 1 ' 1 17- ' - , Hr ' , '. 'F' ., A . 2.1 -vgt -' , 5 , . , . w W ..., .- .4 1 2-, .-kit, V .X my -it. L . VC, Ml- W W -. W I 1 1 W ..' '.- ,' - 4 f A r, J.: 'TN I' .Q n . iv , , '7 ' ,. , 4 . ug.. M41 W,w..a -I , ,nj M- , -1, ,, I . I J 4 'TI' H ,:. vi. ,IW R. . .,- - I. v, v,ki.,r. , k A 4,- Q' gg a 'I -4- .Jw A .. I, : . . . . Q. . - x .4 - ,,,, . 4 I, W - .wx M-V.. - - L - '- - .. .1 3 . Q . . 1 Q- , .X .mf . 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'Y '-we '.W-we-H 1--V1 f1'v,qq-'if QM -!':.'3 fff '-fRl'l-a'5N?iym. ..-1 . ..'.1 :I -255' 1 by ' :' hm, in-au' rn 3' -lfwqf, a --, ' ' N fu.. 1 ,. , .X I -. V . . , lv .. W I I . '. ' ' ' f,. ', .. 1 ' ' 4 -' ' H' -.1'.,w,':' , - y, L- N' Q ., ' 4 J k ' wffi' - . '2'.-- ' V f ' v 1 'H ,gr-'.'q.'.N.'. ' ,I X, X5 N' LN ' J. 5 ,- ' .,.--fc,--3 1c,,3,,.!- ' wg -. I-,-,. g I l . , r f . .M 5 .. AL - ,gh ,.,'.3,.- g Mm .U-,, .- 1 V, 5 ' 2 Y, . . 1. V, -. 4. . ' ,' 1, rg K' 'f ff '-+1-'. ..1'-an 1'-.' 5 .. ' .I - ff' ' - M.. ' 0 ...W 1 Q ' I .ft ,V r,,,' NQVQH: . B In-,1:f. . Y. V1 .fw -W-N ' I -1- 9 . -.1-,uv W.. 1 4 C Mme, .I ,,, , -A ,JN '. , -.z-.-Mg.-L' .,, 4 ,. nf M -I,--X, -',, 9. .'1'r'49:g- -, .. , w, X 175.1 . , -.-,A fc..--f, . -1 ' f .-. --,. ,,, 1 Q, -xx, ..- A W ' ual ' , .rl ,Sl , dn 1.4 v r T H E NASSAU HERALD OF THE CLASS QE 1900 P1'iIlC6t0D University. NUMBER XXX VI. EDITORS ' E D D W TT, N. J. JAMES A W P E E J P . H S Z P Class-Day, June llth 1900 Allen County Publ' L' 900 Webster Streei: 'bmw P0 Box 2270 FOH Wayne, IN 46801-2270 This Book was printed at the State Gazette establishment by The John L. Murphy Publishing Co., Artistic Printers, Blank Book Makers, Book and job Printers, Stationers, Stereotypers, Sic Trenton, New Jersey. SALUTAMUS. TO THE CLASS OF 1900 IS MOST OORDIALLY DEDICATED THIS LITTLE VOLUME WITH ITS TREASURED MEMORIES OF MTBE DAYS THAT ARE No MORE.v THE EDITORS The path by which We twain did go, Which led by tracts that pleased us well, Thro' four Sweet years arose and fell, From flower to flower, from snow to snow: And we with singing cheer'd the Way, And, crOwn'd with all the Season lent, From April on to April went, And glad at heart from May to May: -JG 96 91- 54- 96 96 And all we met was fair and good, And all was good that Time could bring, And all the Secret of the Spring Moved in the chambers of the blood, And many an old philosophy On Argive heights divinely Sang, And round us all the thicket rang To many a flute of Arcadyf' Tennyson THE EDITORS DESIRE TO EXPRESS THEIR OBLIGATION TO MR. PENRHYN STANLEY ADAMSON, 1901, FOR THE DESIGN OF THE COVER CLASS APPOINTMENTS. OWSLEY BROWN, Ill., . . . Presulgng HERBERT WHEELER, Pa., . . Vice Preszdent FREDERICK P. KING, Pa., . . . . Sbcretary WILLIAM H. EDWARDS, N. Y., . . Master of Oeremomes D. LAURANCE CHAMBERS, D. C., . . Class Orator B. GWVYNNE HUNTINGTON, O., . . Class Poet JOSEPH A. JONES, N. J., . . Ivy Orator CHARLES YEOMANS, N. J., . Historzan ELROY CURTIS, D. C., . . .... Prophet CHARLES H. STUART, Ind., . . . Presentation Orator CHARLES D. CLEGHORN, Minn., . Washinglozfs Birthday Orator JOHN B. KELLY, D. C., ..... Class of '76 Prize Debaler NASSAU H EFIALD COM M ITTEE. EDWIN D. DE WITT, N. J. E, EDMUND JONES, Pa. JAMES A. WHITE, Pa. HARRY S. ZIMMERMAN, Pa. CLASS ODE COMMITTEE. LOUIS B. DE WITT, N. Y. ROGER KNOX, Pa. ROBERT OGLESBY, Pa. MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. JAMES R. DIOKSON, Pa. HENRY HIPPLE, Pa. CLARENCE A. HASTINGS, N. Y. WILLIAM C. MCKEE, Pa. WORRALL F. MOUNTAIN, N. J. CLASS-DAY COM M ITTE E. LIVINGSTON L. BIDDLE, Pa. EDMUND S. BURKE, Jr., N. Y. WALTER C. CARROLL, Md. JOHN W. CONVERSE, Pa.. FRANK W. J ARVIS, Pa.. HARRY R. LATHROPE, Pa. JAMES H. F. MOFFATT, Md. ARTHUR POE, Md. WALTER H. WATKINS, Tenn. WALTER C. BOOTH, Conn. CHARLES E. BURR, 3d,'O. T. W. CLONEY, MO. A. R. T. HILLEBRAND, Ia. FREDERICK W. KAFER, N. GEORGE LATHROPE, Pa. CHARLES E. OTIS, N. Y. GEORGE ROSS, Pa. PRESTON WITHERSPOON, M WILLIAM VAN BUSKIRK, N. Y. J d. ESTABLISHED ISIS BROGKS BROTH ERS, Broadway, cor. 22d Street, New York City. Clothing and Furnishing Goods READY-MADE AND MADE TO MEASURE. Garments for all seasons and every occasion-work or play- indoors and out. Flannels for Golf, Tennis, and all outing purposes. Equipments for Riding, Polo or the Hunt. Covert Coats, Raglans, Sandowns, Riding Breeches, Red Coats, Shetland Waistcoats and Sweaters. Valises, Kit Bags, Shirt Cases, Caddy Bags, Luncheon and Tea Baskets, Holster Cases, Riding VVhips, Crops, Twigs, Qc. Liveries for Carriage, House or Club-Special designs for private Automobiles. Everything usual in Furnishings-much unusual. These are simply selections-our booklet mentions all and illustrates many. C - VVASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY GRATION PERSONAL REMINISCENCES OF GEORGE WASHINGTON. CHARLES DALTON CLEGHORN. ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, FEL- LOIVS-To-day, as some Of you may know, is the 22d of February. George IVashington was born to-day, and I often think how clever he was to appear after the cessation of midyear hostilities. It is different now-lots of fellows disap- pear after midyears, some to come back in a week or two, Others to return the next fall and join the ranks of the class coming after. Before I go deeper into the metaphysical aspects of my subject, however, I wish to submit to you the fol- lowing notice Which has been given me for publication: Stony Brook 'Harvest Home' Among the speakers, Prof. VV. Brokaw Bamford, Esq., on W'ar Experi- ences in Porto Rico. Prof. Bamford was only one of the many brave soldiers who Went to the front from our class. There was Corporal Voorhees who bravely re- pelled the blood-thirsty Spaniard, armed with the company cooking utensils, and there was our President, Ike Brown Qand, 20 THE Nassau HERALD. by the way, I feel highly honored by the flattering refer- ence he has just made concerning mej. Could you imagine Ike Brown, who was so modest as to try to keep his picture out of the Brfic-a-Brac, leading the guns of the Penn. Light Artillery to their position on the forward hatch of Transport No. Umpty-ump? Did you ever hear any of Bill Edwards' experiences in the Infirmary '? He waged a little war there all by himself against the nurses. Perhaps you would not believe it to look at him, but Bill had the measles Freshman year, and he and I were in the same room at the Infirmary. Oh, no ! I did not have the measles. VVell, Bill got delirious and he was bound he would get out in the hall where it was light, and read a letter some girl in Tren-, or some girl had written him, while the nurses were bound he should stay in bed. So the war began. Every few minutes Bill would run out in the hall, triumphantly bearing the letter towards a gas-jet or window, but, before he could reach either, the nurses would start the pursuit, and how Bill would run for his bed. They tried to keep him in it with safety-pins and every other infantile contrivance, but noth- ing daunted Bill but a trained nurse, and I would venture to say he was more afraid of one of them than of the whole Yale rush line. Our Glee Club took a trip not so very long since, and among the heelers was one Artie Poe, who had his picture on every program. On one of the many occasions when a young lady asked her escort, with great excitement, to point out Artie, this remark was heard, 4' VVhy, is that Poe ? That dirty little man, who looks as if he had not washed for a week ? 7' Somehow it is always the little fellows who are the big men. It was way back in Sophomore year that Stump Stuart, having just won a golf match or something, was feeling very gay, and this gaiety being increased by some goods purchased at a liquid emporium, Stump was WAsHING'roN's BIRTHDAY ORATION. 21 seized with the idea that he was a cavalryman, and in- sisted on Cecil Griffen getting down on hands and knees while Stump rode him piggy-back with true military bear- ing. This happened up in University Hall, that scene of so many studious evenings, and it was in the same building that IVaggaman started his photographic career. VVaggy was quite mad on the subject, in fact, he was so keen for taking photos. that he made a tour of University Hall one night armed with an alarm-clock, which, in his warped imagination, he conceived to be a camera. Every inmate of the hall had to stand before its face and have his picture taken while the alarm was being set off. I have never seen any of the finished pictures, but VVaggy assures me that they are works of art. There is one man in our class who for inconsistencies of Nature exceeds all others. That man is VV edge Dean. He wears No. 125 boots, while 65 is the mark inside his hat-band. You should hear Dean tell, in his own peculiar way, about that quart bottle of sherry he bought and drank all alone and of the dream he had afterwards. A moment ago I saw Kid Stuart looking at me with expectant gaze. No, I have not forgotten you in your sorrow. No doubt you are still brooding over the loss of those two S10 bills which were so deftly extracted by deli- cate lady fingers from your hat and which were as deftly replaced by two Sl bills. You should draw a moral from that, never to use your hat as your purse. However, you had something to start on. That is more than can be said for Tuck Dewitt and Col. Knight when they went to New York to the Grant's Tomb Celebration. They had only Sl between them, and they spent that as soon as they landed in New York, having dead-headed their way that far on freight trains, kc. Even then Col. Knight might have turned an honest penny by osculatory exercises, for I heard a young lady, who surely ought to know, remark the other 22 THE NAssAU HERALD. day that Col. Knight was so sweet, and clean and kiss- ablef' But Tuck's presence forbade this their only Way of making money, so they bummed about all day, slept in a free lunch house, and were thrown out of the Fifth Avenue Hotel, where they tried to wash their hands in the morn- ing. They saw the celebration just the same, though they had to walk all the way from the Tomb to Cortlandt street because they didn't have a car fare between them. Speak- ing of being stranded in New York, reminds me of the time Freddy Scott went over to take his girl to the theatre. All the money he had was in the shape of a check, and he went all over town trying to get it cashed, but he couldnlt. So there was only one course open, and he took it. IVould you believe it, he had the unlimited nerve to go to his girl's house and ask her to give him the money to take her to the play with. I'll bet he felt like 30 cents. And by the same scale I guess Norris Miller felt like about 13 cents when he came back to College a year ago. Miller thought he was quite a shark on constitutional law, and he tried to impress some points as to the rights of Congress on a gen- tleman he met on the train. You know Miller has a way of shaking his finger at you, and he H not infrequently told the gentleman 4' in question some of the very obviously fine points of the subject in a rather decided manner. Just as the two parted company at Philadelphia, this gentleman turned and said : Of course, Mr. Miller, I don't know very much about this subject of the rights of Congress, but as a member from YVisconsin, I have held a seat in that body for six years, and I feel moderately sure of my groundfl By the way, has anyone heard if Harry Lathrop has recovered from the effects of that cigar he tried to smoke in Philla. awhile ago?' He should have known enough to have waited until the quartet was through singing for the evening, or else he should have started in on one of those lVASHINGTON7S BIRTHDAY ORATION. 23 weak cigars that Cap Kafer habitually calls for at Snook's. But, ladies and gentlemen, please donft take these two men as examples of our class. VVe have more real sports than one would at first imagine, although I am sorry to say we lost one of our leaders in that line when, on coming back from Trenton one night, Bummy Booth remarked that he had turned down the last page of his sporting life. But we still have some generals left. Doc Hillebrand said, I believe, that there were no stories to tell on him, but if he really did not want to hear any, he should have gone to Florida as he announced his intention of doing after he had made, as he said one time, a much maligned beast of burden of himself. Perhaps when the infant Miss Taylor, that noted New York belle, said the two nicest men she knew were Doc Hillebrand and Toot Hen- drickson, Doc decided to stay North and be near this com- plimentary young person. Much has been said of late years of the Heavenly Twins, but it is not generally known that we have the originals here in college. They are Tommy Snyder and Buss Boyd. No, they do not look alike. Far from it. But I will try to show you they are trying to grow alike. For some in- stances, Tommy skates into a hole in the ice and is nearly drowned. Buss follows up and skates into the same hole. Then, last year Boyd bought a new wheel, and instead of getting a '99 model got a '96 one, just to 'fhave one like Tommy's, and a few days ago Boyd was found with a needle, making a sore spot on his hand so as to have one like Tommy got working in the gymnasium. Before I forget it, I wish to read you this notice which appeared in the Printsanythfing a week or so since : There will be a meeting of all men interested in forming a brass band to-night at 8 o'clock, in 15 S. M. Rf, I was unable to attend the meeting, but I understand it was successfully carried on by two scared Freshmen and about twenty Sen- 24 THE Nassau HERALD. iors with tin horns. Still Sam Scott did not think there were enough present to warrant the formation of the band, and there will be another meeting in Sam's room to-night at I1 o'clock, when I hope there will be a large attendance. Right here I wish also to state that the fair-haired, youth- ful-looking and boyish-appearing person who attended the groom at the recent Vanderbilt wedding was no other than our classmate John P. Kellogg. I have it on the best authority that this hitherto obscure identity has been well established. I have some sad news to impart to you. My roommate, Imer Embury, is engaged. This fact dawned upon us one evening a short time ago, just after Imer had returned from a short visit to New York. A party of us were walking down Nassau street, and, when we reached the dog-wagon, Embury rushed in and yelled to the attendant for a ham- less bone sandwich. Quicker than I can tell it he emerged from the opposite door with a bound, but one generated by feet other than his own, still grasping, to his credit be it said, in his hand and mouth the sandwich. I would like to ask any fair-minded person among you if a man who was not engaged could have thought of asking for such a thing as a hamless bone sandwich '? My roommate is one of that species of civil engineers that we keep in one of our buildings yonder, and another of the tribe is Ralph Poole. Last year, one time, Poole got an examination paper in Physics handed back marked 98 XVhen he opened the paper, Poole found the first question marked S out of a pos- sible IO, so he went to the Professor, and said : Professor, I see this first question is marked only S, and I think it should have been 10, giving me a grade of 100. The Professor looked at it and admitted it should have been marked 10. ffBut wait, he said, let us look over the rest of the paper, and, before he had gone very far, he added: VVhy, Mr. Poole, there has been some mistake lVASHINGTON7S BIRTHDAY ORATION. 25 here. This paper should have been marked 47W instead of 98 ZH' As I feared, the time allowed me for this lecture has already elapsed and I have been able to give you a mere introduction to my subject. However, it will be continued in our next. Nfl fl 'ffaf I .jf-256: 4 dl ',,A . Lei f,. ,-jew 1. ,il ,- .vrslg J ?-5 e if , ' ji M ly N I ilillg .l al QPU' Ii 'alll ij N05 1 Ml, gf Wie: . 1 ffl r llSr'5i'l! M ' l' l'i ol' tif ,ml ix 1 l1', .4l Xu K e 'l nm: I 1' l ' xl 5 ' .,.1' SALUTATORY. XVILLIAM HANFORD EDXVARDS. HERE IS NOTHING which goes towards making our Commencement so complete, nothing which brings our college life to a close in a more fitting manner than to see here this morning the parents and many friends of the Class of 1900. To many of you, Princeton is for the first time revealing itself in all its glory. I trust that before the exercises of Commencement are over, you will have caught the spirit which pervades this dear place, and, in a way, you will understand how precious these closing days are to us. VVe realize deeply, this morning, that our undergraduate life is fast drawing to a close. The thought of breaking away from the associations and friendships which bind us so closely together only makes Princeton seein the dearer to us. To-day We stand at the helm of this great Uni- versity. Ours is a sacred trust, that of conducting the affairs of Princeton, and from each one of us it calls for nothing short of our very best efforts. This morning we welcome you here to listen to the orations. Our class has always been a strong class intellectually, and we take great pleasure in presenting to you our Coininencenient Orators. VVe wish you all to join us in planting the Class Ivy beside historic Old North, which holds in keeping the ivy of he 4,23 '33.I..I.I W WOO AVCI SSV'lU . X. X. .- X '- XX Xxx --X X-X QT ':,1 X 2- af M ,TV 'fi f J, .Pj - . 'X X - 'K' .1-'v'X-pu -1 -3-,rwugrl 1-,L -' pry 5 ,.---..-, ' ' '-rQv',.X1.- 1 ,F 'X: X 11- Vg' 'Q' ' .-,, X--My w ,.'r.-v f ,,X . ' 1 n . -X-'- '- M4613 X-. '- ',sC,X.-4, Hg v '- ,X -X 3.3. ' ff ,.'1C Xu 5 1.- ',p'21f' 1-.X -4 3-.1 ',--'ff' -X, 'Q '-:Q -1' u 5, ,5i?',lNv'L', law- X'EXz-Etjpf-555534 9:95-X. wg.,-fN,.NX,m 315. ' -v, V X- : up -. , -.-,-u ,4 -my 1- .,, X ,gn -, :.-, 1-. ,g. XX,..,,X- X-.-.-,9,,4Q,.:, .- f. XM. '1 . -'-.X,. .,: - -w-- rug, .- Q,--X-,, ,--'Q-41: vs.-f J. 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X ,S ,,, .1 9, ,,' 'Lt' 11,3-g'ef'5d' . y4f KY 'f - ' f Es - 'Q - .. . , ..,,g,, H w - ,X , - - 1 ,I f , 1 X ,, NX -X -r, ' c 0 -5351 f 4 I fr X 'L F 'fe v I 4 , -.ff-' FL ' ' X , ,N ' A ' ' x ' ' A - ' 9 I 5? 5 1 1 ,M . ' LM' 1 , Jn fy , X, 'Q Xu bv Q4 Y A - Q-Q Xuw , WL: , -ggi? 2 v . ..- , .v c'- f .Q .. fr '-. . ' My ,...'wf-. us ' ' 4 ' . --'12, f., :-' Xvv, .X 3X ' -QXJX, Q 1 - ' X'-QA - XXXL!-Qt ' X X X fl , 'Q-,' .f Q Q. X- X.: .X iff' X XX :XXf,X X X X,,i.. X. .X n. -I - . I x '. .' -. . A ,.- ..'-if'-,.v q.-A vu., L' '- ' '- . fd.. .-1' iw S-4 -': ' X J -,XX A- fi X 5, N ' lr' f:X'g. Q - X. -,,,: ' A -,,-1,31 '- 'Eg-Q ' .A 5 A., A- . -f Q? ww X jw. vim , 'XXX 1 -X X .-'ff ' , .1 -, .4 ,N -. ,ff 1-. , fx.-XX.Qy.X,.- -. MX,-XX X.. af - X , XX .,. ..X, , f.i.'7ft'J-'Lv ' N':,v f'rw.f. .,. ,- -- 2- ,. G.., .- f -X - s-ffm,-1 - - g . '-'lib' ' J -'Q -U'-1. . f'--S3551 'L 1E'f-W'- ?1 ' fl - 1-f.i SALUTATOHY. 27 classes which have come before us. I am sure you will not fail to catch the spirit of the occasion as we plant there that which will remain forever a living testimony to the Class of 1900. We feel that you would lose a great deal of enjoyment out of your visit here if you did not meet with us this afternoon around the cannon, that mute spectator of the Varied phases of our Princeton life, uniting as it does the past with the present, and clustering around about which are the old and sacred traditions and associations of Prince- ton. There, incidents will be recalled which have gone to make our college life one of the jolliest, and While sharing together our joys you will readily see that our lives have been bound together by a strong bond of fellowship, which, uniting with other phases of our life here, goes to make us loyal Princeton men. To-day, as we stand fairly on the threshold of life realizing that We are soon to lose the mantle of Seniority, realizing that others are pressing on to take our place, we are loath to give up these surround- ings which have become so dear to us, but, with the strength and knowledge which Princeton has given us, may we go through life and bring great credit upon our Alma Mater. Again letme welcome you all here in the name of the Class of 1900. IVY ORATION. 1 JOSEPH ADDISGN JONES. HE VENERABLE EDIFICE beneath whose shadow we are now gathered possesses a peculiar charm for every Princeton man. Some of the later buildings may surpass it in imposing design or ornate architecture, but in the hearts of her sons none can ever outrival Old Nassau? As its historic associations flash across our minds We are filled with reverence for the mighty dead, who here by wealth of thought or heroic deed served the cause of country and mankind. The past four years spent in this secluded scholastic retreat have but fostered and deepened this reverence. lVhether we have passed along these Walks as the campus was bathed in the light of the mid-day sun, or at the quiet hour of midnightg whether we have as- sembled to listen to other Seniors sing their glees, or have taken, the steps and raised the inspiring songs of Alma Mater ourselves, these gleaming tablets, around which the ivies of former classes vine, have been constant reminders of men, greater and better far than We, who, having played IVY ORAT1oN. 29 Well their part in the college life of other days, have gone out to face sterner tasks and duties in Wider spheres leaving these simple, silent memorials of gay days and gray spent beneath these elms. Fellow-classmates, the hour has come for us to observe this time-honored and sacred rite. To the uninitiated it may seem sentimental and trivial, but to us who are soon to leave the scenes and friends endeared by the associations of four of the brightest and happiest years of life this occa- sion is pregnant with solemn import. It is hard to realize that our college days are over. It seems but a short and happy summer since in serried rank We charged a common foe, seeking to Win honors for a new- born class. It has been a period of transition and progress. lVe have seen the College of New Jersey assume the title and dignity of Princeton University. Old landmarks have passed from the campus, and stately edilices have arisen adding to its beauty. We, too, have changed. Each according touhis capacity has touched the finer side of life and seen the vision splendid. The fields of knowledge have been entered and partially explored. Our mental processes have been clarified and disciplined, our moral character strengthened. The free and easy campus life has not been devoid of refining influences. Idiosyncrasies and mannerisms have disappeared under the fire of direct but friendly criticism. WVe have learned to bear and to for- bear, to give and take, in that generous spirit that is the distinguishing mark of a Princeton man. We are united by the priceless links of a friendship that is akin to love around which cluster memories of happy days spent in Work or play, of Winter evenings around cheerful firesides with pipe and song and story 5 of our common defeats and victories, and whatever else may fade from our minds in coming years these memories will always remain as a halo of sacred light around our college days. 30 THE NAssAU HERALD. Our country, too, has passed through times of crisis. A victorious war has left in its train difficult economic and governmental problems. Never before has the country stood in such need of the service of educated men as now- men who can think without confusion clearly. The col- lege-bred man must play a large part in the solution of the pressing problems of our day. Princeton men of the past have ever been forward in the nation's service, and it is for us to emulate them. The noise and din of the keen, hurrying life of the world we are about to enter already sounds in our ears, a few more hours and we must lay aside these caps and gowns and leave these scenes never again to know them as in the old days. Ere we go we have assembled here to renew our vows of friendship to each other, to do honor to our class and to render fitting tribute to our Alma Mater. YV e plant this ivy and with it our affections for 4' 1900 and for 4' Old Nassau. As its roots and vines shall draw increasing strength from sun and soil, and clinging to these walls mount heavenward, preserving perennial verdure through summer's heat and winter's cold, so, fellow-class mates, may our affections entwine closer and stronger as the years go by around our class and our college, for- 'C There are no times like the old times, they shall never be forgot! There is no place like the old place, keep green the dear old spot ! QAndj there are no friends like the old friends, may Heaven bless their lot. CLASS OEAT1oN. 31 CLASS GRATION. THE GOSPEL OF THE QUIET LIFE. D. LAURANCE CHAMBERS. IFE IS A BATTLE :-an old figure, you will say, which generations of Connnencernent orators have worn as sinooth as the pebbles in a stream-bed. And yet, dear fellows, what few words could better paint the dim picture which arises on our view as we look beyond the sunset of our college course toward the dawning of a new existence '? XV e do not fear the coniiict. Though raw recruits, we have suffered no prenionition of the cow- ard's fate. Into the iight we go with a cheer. Our hearts beat quick. On the flapping banners above us play the roinantic lights of youth. Let the wise world scoff as it inay, and bid us change the cap and gown, not for uniform, but cap and bells Y Wlhat ca.re we? We know that in our- selves we carry victory. lVe are soldiers of an innnortal arrny, on whose fresh regiinents depends the ever-spring- ing inspiration of affairs. The glorious consciousness is ours that somewhere--there, where the smoke lies thickest- a stubborn stronghold is falling, the breastworks of a creed outworn are giving way, and nian is standing on a vantage ground of truth where he has never stood before. Even if our eyes should be holden, and that fair sight be denied us, better to obey the bugle's unrelenting sunnnons than be cut down without a struggle like the laggard, or reap the camp- follower's dastardly reward. 32 THE NAssAU HERALD. This conception of the character of our future life is but the recognition of ideals and conditions which the nine- teenth century has set before the nations. Political Economy and the scientific theory of evolution have joined harmo- nious voices in reiterating the catch-words, the drones must die, H in the struggle for existence the best strugglers shall survivef' In politics, the Anglo-Saxon, with ineffectual misgivings, accepts the doctrine that the Whole Wide World is his battlefield and laboratory--his by right of divinely- recognized superiority. Literature, not to be outdone, quickens the cold commands of Science With the glowing strength of its authority. Out of the darkness of an inner chaos and the Wreck of his ancestral faith, Carlyle emerged to find once more the light of happiness in the oblivion of Work. Strive was BroWning's message condensed to a syllable- Let a man contend to the utterrnost For his lil'e's-set prize, be it what it will - manly or unmanly, ennobling or degrading. And Mr. Kipling Land his Hooligan school, through the swinging measures of fine verse and the dramatic energy of brilliant fiction, enforce their everlasting principle that labor conse- crates the commonplace, that might and right are inter- changeable, and expediency is the equivalent of justice. Even Religion has produced a new-old type of muscular Christianity, the heroic mould of men who bear the Word of God in one hand and the gleaming sword of conquest in the other. Do you preach to us, O governor of our greatest state, the gospel of the strenuous life? You only carry coals to Newcastle. No tenet have We taken so unreservedly to heart. It is the keynote of all our complex purposes, an end in itself, the sole means of solace for a material, pessi- mistic civilization. CLASS ORATION. 33 We will, then, be quite original if we pause upon the threshold to consider whether there is not some room among us still for that despised condition designated with disgust, the quiet life. Past ages, to be sure, have followed it and fallen into direful extremes. There, on the one hand, Was the mystical philosophy of quietism which the seventeenth century elaborated, and which our enlightened day all too justly scorns. Humanity cries out against the abnegation of the will's activity, the purely passive meditation of divine things, as perversion of God-given powers. On the other hand, there was the practical but impossible solution of the problem of conduct discovered by the Romish Church in a cloistered seclusion. Monasticism, too, has passed away. f'Truth is not local, or to be localized, we know now. God may be worshiped amidst the busiest of scenes and unheeded in the desert's solitude. Man can never work out his own salvation by unfeeling separation from his fellow-man. But far short of these effete exaggerations, there even yet abides a kernel of truth, a feasible pattern and a high ideal within the phrase, the quiet life. That is the life which we have lived together 5 the life of academic interests and scientific passion g the life of the student, the teacher, the author, the poet, or any who are such in part or aspiration, the life of books and the great book of Nature, the life that hates all advertisement, jingoism, blatancy of self-conceit, cant of national aggrandizement, content to do the nearest duty, and not shattered if it fails to set the Thames afire, not striving for the sake of strife, not pushing forward at ambition's beck to places for which neither God nor man has destined it. Thus defined and understood, there can be no doubt that the quiet life, challenged to stand and give its reasons for existence, would have ready replies upon its tongue. I bring, it might answer the body, rest to a world that has C 34 THE NASSAU HERALD. forgotten how to sleep. To the moral nature it might speak through the lips of Cowper, and demonstrate that the craving for retirement, latent in all souls, is ethical in essence, for minds released from the persistent search of wealth and preferment are, at any rate, most friendly to the great pursuit of God. But above all it would base its appeal to Reason on the well-rounded development of the whole microcosm which it puts within the range of possi- bility. Ours is an age of specialists, makers of pin-heads and watch-springs, quibblers about supines and specific heat, narrow professional men whose heads teem with naught but writs and briefs, sermons and salaries, scalpels and medi- cine. The quiet life comes not to bid us lazily cease our toil, but to glance up from it ever and anon, and gaze over the spreading fields of human progress. It would add to the minute perfection of petty labor hope for a Wide perfec- tion of thought and character. It alone urges us to turn from the whirling and whizzing about us to the gentle flow of our own meditations. It alone will lead us out of the city gates to mountain or meadows where Nature speaks her mighty message face to face. Amid bustle and confu- sion it alone can create a stillness while all the choicest spirits that the dead past knew step one by one from the covers of a book, and instruct us with their studied con- versation. And its prosecution sows the seed of a splendid harvest. From it issues the full-orbed culture which is more than the mere knowledge of the best that has been thought and said, which is rather a state of intellect like to that general well-being of the body at which we aimed in our athletic training. Goethe declared that no element of man's complicated mechanism can be neglected with im- punity. There is still a way to approach the circle's com- pleteness, to attain the Greek ideal of the galogdyfadbg-U the wise man and the goodl'-and win forever, in its best of meanings, the grand, old English name of gentleman. CLASS ORATION. 35 For the gaining of that 'goal our Puritan ancestors did much, but not all, when they stiffened the moral fabric of the race. Into the Woof there remains to be woven the golden threads of an artistic harmony. Our every-day existence must be freed from its harshness and low stand- ards of practicality. Of Philistines the follower of the quiet life is the eternal enemy. He advances like young David, champion of sweetness and light,', brave to wage a puny but triumphant warfare against a foe whose boast is built on men, machinery and mammon. And in our social struggle, his sphere is ever more important. The leveling of classes, toward which our millennial sighs go out, will not come by act of Congress or application of the socialistic propaganda. It may come by an infusion into all society of a truer culture, attached neither to poverty nor riches, but the beautiful fruit of man's higher nature. At least, only the sympathetic influence of unobtrusive educated men can rob of its stinging threat the question from farmstead and factory, U What is your culture to us? To a vague enumeration of his advantages, you may grant the quietist a complimentary assent. But your air castles are reared on professional success. A sly suspicion lurks about that he who unreservedly received the quiet life as his would be slowly disqualified for active service in the world. If ever duty swept him into the maelstrom, would he be better than a log of wood? And he who gave partial place to that existence, would he not be losing, just so far, golden chances for the growth of technical ability ? The time for 'felegant trifling ends with our collegedays 5 henceforth, as Mr. Grradgrind in Ifcwcl Times, we put our trust in solid factsfl But what is professional success? Surely, it is more than squeezing money from our neigh- bors. Surely, it embraces the increase of professional knowl- edge, the maintenance of professional credit, the extension 36 THE NAssAU HERALD. of professional aid to the largest number possible. 'If this be true, and if the quiet life alone afford the soil and atmosphere wherein may flourish the flower of culture, then its relation to the strenuous life is clear. lt stands its great preparatory school, for culture is not a dilettant smattering of aesthetic gossip and classical quotations. It implies, on the contrary, strength and flexibility of mind. The man Jf culture need not be active in any single branch of intellectual endeavor, but he has potential energy for many. VVhen potential becomes kinetic, then he may rise above his rivals even in the acquisition of the 4' solid facts. He can weigh them as in balances, assign them their pro- portionate worth, and, discerning his own vulnerable weak- ness, protect and reinforce it. In the use of the hoarded minutiae his superiority is secure. The Hrst French em- peror won victory on victory by driving horse, foot and guns at a single spot in the Austrian lines, and with repeated shocks and the sheer weight of numbers crushing them to powder, though their total force excelled his own. So the man of culture, summoned from the quiet life, may mass his powers on particular problems. Nor is his lot deplorable in that zfertium quid of all success-knowledge of men and women as they are. He supplements actual inter- course by art which H holds the mirror up to Nature, his- tory which is Hphilosophy teaching by example, and literature which is the criticism of human life. Cervantes will not teach us how to write a sermon, or Hamlet how to draw a deed. But he who names Don Quixote and the Danish Prince his friends, will be in far less danger of preaching above his congregation's head or misinterpreting his client's motive. He holds a key to his fellow-creature's heart. In short, instead of nursing a race of namby-pamby dreamers, the quiet life, as Milton nobly wrote, can fit one CLASS ORATION. 37 to perform justly, skilfully and magnanimously all the oflices, both private and public, of peace and War. What need to look for proof beyond the confines of our day and land? VVhen among our best authors are our best physi- ciansfwhen men of letters are sent across the sea to rep- resent us at the courts of kings, When, from teachers in sequestered seats of learning, men become the viceroys of an empire in Orient isles, who dares doubt it, who deny it '? And While yet he lingers in its embrace, or When, after lierce strife with baffling Winds, he reaches once again its peaceful refuge, all-recompensing are the pleasures which the quiet life lavishes upon its votary. No sudden seizure of excitement from the clutches of exacting Time! No fitiul spurt of the self-consuming candle of existence I But a serene joy, burning Without pause or variation in his heart. To him is it given to penetrate to the core of Nature's vital beauty, and gain the balm of hurt minds 'l which she extends. Betrayed alike by the red fool-fury of the Seine, and the far-gleaming Utopias of Reason, VVordsWorth underwent her blessed cure and never ceased to sound her praises. Cnarles Fox, the outcast and black- ened saviour of his country's honor, heard her consoling voice as the nightingales warbled in an English spring. The demons of unrest cannot follow the quietist over the green svvard of Arden Forest, or along the Wind-swept plains of Troy. Above every book he finds the device, 'flinock and it shall be opened unto you, seek and ye shall iind your pleasure. And if he is endowed with the priceless gift of authorship, behold him transported at his will from the Weary company of duns and critics, carping public and blind publishers, to whatever clime the magic pen shall guide. ' 38 THE NAssAU HERALD. My classmates, we have reached at last the hilltop and the parting of the roads. Bravely we strain our eyes along the diverging highways of the future with all their unknown fortunes and crowding travelers. But more yearningly we turn them backward. There winds the silvery by-path where we made our way together, now idly, now urgently, throughout four years. We realize that the value of that time comes not from the little hoard of knowledge it has stored within our brains, nay, from other sources rather. In its course have been inculcated trained habits of thought and reading. Campus and class-room have brought the corner-crushing contact of mind with mind. The influence of beautiful surroundings has stolen insensibly upon us. We have heard Old North whisper from its ivies the last enchantments of the Revolution. Blair Hall has blazed white before us in the moonlight, like the risen spectre of the Middle Age, and when Seniors sang in the J une gloam- ing, the essence of Romance was stirred in the finest fibers of our being. Then, we have known a common sympathy in small defeats, a common exaltation in our little triumphs. We have felt the glorious bounding of the pulses as the Princeton spirit leaped like life-blood in our veins. Above and beyond all else friendships have been knitted into bonds which approaching separation shall not rend but bind the closer. XVe have lived the quiet life. XV e have laid the foundations of a broad and generous culture. Are these treasured memories to be hereafter only memories and no more ? Are they to be shut in a secret garden of our hearts, where, separate from all else that makes our lives, they can be revealed only when our scattered numbers reunite? Alma Mater pleads for higher reverence.. She deems it but her due that we transfuse them into active principles, ever present, instilling into every scene the spirit of her classic sweetness. Let us yield to her pleading. Let CLASS ORATION. 39 us perpetuate the habits formed about her knee. Let us carry the quiet life which she has taught us forth from Princeton into the University of God's great world. 1 it -n-gui-1 -is 'Eb Af f1f'75RrC CLASS PROPH ECY. ELROY CURTIS. OST OF THE EXPLOITS, experiences and achieve- inents of this not altogether unique aggregation and congloineration of future presidents, senators, diploinats and statesinen have been told by Kid Stuart and Hans Yeoinans. Everything the former said is true, but with the latter it is different. He is one of those people who prevaricate froin force of habit-he couldnlt tell the truth if he tried to. The spreading of scandals and gossip was always one of his favorite pastiines, and he is regarded by those who know him as one of the inost unfeeling, inalicious caluinniators that ever drew breath. However, all that the truthful Kid and the slanderous vililier, Hans, have told has happened during the college course of our great class. I can go beyond that, and the way it happened is as follows : Once in a fit of weakness I yielded to the persuasion of John Bergland and suffered hini to inject into iny arm soine of his favorite drug-the saine which he always used to take when he felt downcast, and which lie said caused CLASS PROPHECY. 41 him to have the most fanciful and delightful dreams- namely, morphine. The trance which resulted was strange beyond conception. It was 'peopled with the members of the Class of 1900 and the chief magistrates and funetionaries of the nether world. In a Word, I saw my class on the way to their last judgment. How different they looked from when they graduated I Then they Were gay and joyful and merry and cheerful. The only pain in their faces was that which was caused by the idea of separation from their class- mates and from Princeton. But as they appeared to me, stumbling over that hot and dusty road on the far side of the river Styx, they were changed beyond description. Such dejection, such desperation and such a total absence of confidence and anticipation of anything but the Worst. In a short while they would know their fate. How horrible the thought was I So they straggled along, a motley crowd, some hopeful, others despondent, Wondering what degree of torture and punishment would be dealt out to them at their judgment. In Cuth Brown's face there was that questioning look of expectancy that he always Wore when facing the Absence Committee. lllould Minos except his excuse? He must Wait until his summons came, so he looked around. Pos- sibly he might sight a Lizfi Noticeable it Was, indeed, to see the strange influences of the habits contracted on earth and the traits of character developed there. Biffy Lee sat down on a pile of brimstone, offering to match Eddie Burke for the latteris last cigarette butt. Some inquired for Pork Jones, but he Wasn't around. Oh,,' said John Lane, HI forgot that these sulphurous fumes don't have to come from matches like Porky is always bringing out of his pockets Sunday nights and Monday mornings. There Was Siwash Farwell dealing a Hcold hand on the ground to Noisy Pitkin. Pit brings a bit of charred paper from the folds of his mantle. It Was an 42 THE NAssAU HERALD. invitation to spend the Easter holidays, and the last sheet was covered with pencil marks. 'How do we stand? asked Siwash. You owe me twenty-eight, was the reply, and twenty-eight shredded wheat biscuits ought to keep me for two days. Goat Finley, of course, wanted to start a Lawrenceville Club, so this shade of three hundred pounds, with his arms around Rolly Hull, searched out .lake Morris and Bunny Rathbun and the rest of the old schoolmates. Now, said Goat, 'il want Slugger Sloane to be president, because he always dresses so neatly that his dignified presence will give us a good name. Beef Heffelfinger and Prentice Kellogg came along justin time to vote for vice president. Jake and Rolly were nominated, and the latter won by a close vote, but being such good friends there was no hard feeling on Jake's part. The meeting was interrupted by a terrible noise and confusion caused by Lengthy Edwards forcing himself into a heated discussion that was going on between Jack Maltman and Eddie Meiggs. Carl wasnlt concerned in the question at all, but in his accustomed way he intruded into the debate. Amid great excitement and in a gather- ing crowd he waved his arms and gesticulated wildly, as- serting that his innings had come. It turned out that Lengthy had married a wealthy Irish lady who traced her ancestors back through nine generations of hod-carriers, and poor Carl was ruled with an iron hand. Through forty-two short years of connubial bliss Lengthy struggled along, being allowed to reply to questions only in monosyllabics and to pray silently when in his mistress' presence, and he was never allowed out of her sight since the first month after their wedding, when the bride had surprised her weaker half encircled in the arms of a negro maid on the back stairs of a hotel. The procession became restless now and Ralph Crow was called on to investigate, he being the only one with an CLASS PROPHECY. 43 exuberance of spirits. Tl1e delay was found to be on account of the light in Hen Cochran's transparency going out. Otis, of course, didn't have a match, nor did anyone else. However, Ferd W'ilcox and Denny were near the fire in the life and drum corps and thoughtfully enlivened the fellows by striking up Palms of Victory. Holy Jones could sing with the rest, but Holy didn't think that made him conspicuous enough, and besides he wanted a good group. So, jumping, on a nearby rock, he proposed a locomotive for 1900. Then the weary, forlorn and dusty band stumbled on, with Neb Turnbull and Harvey Jones keeping them in regular formation and urging regularity and a decent appearance. 'tThere is nothing like making a good im- pression by looks right at the kick-off, said Neb, who really had only four days' growth of beard on his face. Now a murmur fills the air, it grows to weird tumult, howls, groans, sighs and complaints resound, voices loud and hoarse and trembling are raised in wails of agony, horrible appeals for mercy come to the ears of the terrified Princetonians. Before them a gate is swung wide open. Above is written, f'All hope abandon, ye who enter in. Brad Heald remarked to Dick Cad, H That ought to be up over the Grill Room, for we wouldn't have been here, had we shunned Bave's company. And so the Class of 1900 went to their final doom in a true martial formation that reminded Ike Brown and WV. Brokaw Bamford of their days in the army. Phil King called the class roll fof course, after Holy Jones had led his cheerj and found every one present except Divy Reed and lVatty XVatkins. Bud Boss said that he saw them stopping at Div's pharmacy for a box of porous plasters and some Pink Pills for Pale People. He didn't see what lVatty bought. Every one missed Div, but no one cared about lVatty. Late in life Div had started an apothe- 44 THE NAssAU HERALD.. cary shop and bought his own medicines. He found in doing this that he made all the money himself, which before he had spent in keeping himself in fighting trim. So Div had quite a nice little drug store business. There were the four J ones brothers-Holy, Harvey, Pork and Pop-standing on a small knoll just inside the gate. They had all succeeded well in life after their three years of uncleanliness at the Sem. And so now it was an im- pressive sight to see what remained of Pop, in his greasy black cutaway, with his head bared and thrown back and arms extended, crying in a beseeching, imploring voice, God forgive us this day our daily bread? Along about this time the graceful Grif and Beef Heffel- finger became so dry and parched from the scorching winds that it was necessary for them to breathe, so they button- holed Charon, who stood near admiring Kid SCl11Tlldt7S ideal oarsman's form. Isn't there any place like Scud's, where we can loaf till the bell rings? asked Grif, with a look of almost human intelligence on his face. Naw,'7 drawled the old man, 'ibut I saw Cuth Brown take a drag at a Calisaya bottle a minute ago? But Cuth as usual was wide awake and had no desire to lose his control of the booze market. Un promising Hank de VVitt a suck at the flask, he was allowed to hide behind the latter, thus eluding the searching glance of Grif, who, together with Beef, had to endure the pangs of an unsatisfied craving for wets. lVhen Hank, the human capillary tube, took advantage of Cuth's promise, seventeen whole drops were seen to trickle down his throat. That filled the space between his spine and his breast-bone. Now the parade is led by to Minos who stands there hor- ribly examining the sins and transgressions of each as they come in line. Snarlingly does he pass judgment, and his assistants hurl the evil-doers down to the different depths according to the magnitude of their offenses. ' Eddie Burke, CLASS PROPHECY. 45 being in the front line, was first seized and led out of the crowd. He needed no accuser, but there seemed to be doubt and hesitancy in Minos' mind. Calling for the bal- ance, this awful judge put Eddie's worst sin-gambling on Sunday-in one side. How far it swung down! Those who saw wondered what good deed Eddie ever did that would outweigh that. But something was dropped in with the label, Kindness to sick girlf' and slowly the balance righted itself till it was just even. In consequence of this equality of weight, Eddie was allowed to float around with- out any special limits, just as Tommy Thomasson was for drinking a whole pint of claret between five o'clock in the afternoon and midnight. Neb Turnbull now led a cheer for 1900, in which the whole class joined, it being the last they ever would have together, and everyone knew it. 1900! 1900! 1900! re- sounded loud from every throat, and the echoes came up from the depths. Dig it up, cried Bob Cglesby. Tear it down, exclaimed Tom Cover, of Virginia. Slugger Sloane breaks into tears and pleadingly reproves them with, CI fellows, don't do it! Cn inquiry, Minos learns of this organization known as the Diggers' Club, which was organized in Senior year by Bob Cglesby with the purpose of doing away with old traditions and of ridding the campus of such sacred objects as Nassau Hall and the Cannon. He calls them up. There go six men who have all worked for Princeton in some way at some time in their course. P. Withe1'spoon and Tom Cover have both worked on the athletic field leading cheers and inspired the under-class men by their pious example and their exemplary behavior 5 Bob Ogle has played at foot-ball g Spinoza Lee loved the old college so that he stayed live years, while Roger Knox and Fred Ford kept the inn open during the winter so that in case the girls wanted to visit us in the spring the place wouldn't smell musty and close. This lot was condemned Q 46 THE NAssAU HERALD. to the bottom of the pit, but waited until their equally for- tunate friends were added to the party before starting. Phil King and Clare Hastings embraced each other when they heard that the unpatriotic element was duly punished for their constant utterances against Princeton spirit. Cupid Brooks and John Fanshawe get their heads together and scheme to put themselves into favor. Cupid was always good at intriguing and working the authorities since he took such a prominent part in the local politics of Trenton. Eddie Prieth used to say that Cupid knew every bum poli- tician and ward heeler in New Jersey's capital. Anyway, he developed great ability in this line when he was living in Cleveland, and succeeded in getting into the town coun- cil. Everybody knows of John's powers of working him- self into grace. He was one of the greatest wirepullers in the class during his college course, and was honored by being one of the six fellows that VVee Davis really liked. It was impossible to corrupt the minions of Minos whose integrity and devotion to their duties afforded them their only pleasure, namely, torturing human souls. So they informed on these contaminators of justice, and Cupid and John were hurled down to the depths where they were given all the red-hot wires in the electric circuit to pull. Cal McCulloh later took this pair on his staff as linemen for the Infernal Internal Telephone Co. Cf course there was great excitement among the female spirits who floated around aimlessly to and fro, here and there disturbing the peace of mind of the new arrivals with fears of the tortures down in the depths, when they had Karl Burr pointed out to them as the biggest fusser in the company. Karl was greatly pleased at the notice and attention his election drew upon him, and it was only Paul Breinig's energetic effort that restrained Tubby Folk from doing violence to the man who received three more votes D than he did for this important class choice. George CLASS PRoPHEcY. 47 Lathrope was accused by Ferd IVilcoX of canvassing for his election to the post of handsomest foot-ball player. Of course this notoriety gave George a great advantage with the ladies all through his life. Two years after he left college George traveled around the country as an after-using-Babe skin-soap living picture. I want Dick Cadwalader and Brad Heald, cried Minos in thundering tones. Every one knew of the crimes of this pair. lVhat terrible vengeance would fall on their heads! They themselves appreciated the danger, and their fright caused them both to pale from their accustomed egg-plant purple to a vivid strawberry pink. Brad trembled, Dick shivered. I know all about your escapades on these various glee club trips, so no defense will be allowed,', said the awful judge. And then, turning to his attendants, ordered, 'f Throw them down. Brad begged for five minutes to see Goat Finley, which privilege was granted. He returned after a few moments with Goat's Battery A camping outfit complete, even to the rubber blanket. Brad always was strong for Heald's comfort. Goat was called up directly after Ralph Poole's double quartette had sung Here's to You to the other two glee clubites who had just disap- peared. He was built on the plan of Wouter Van Twiller, but slightly exaggerated, being 5 feet 7 in height and 7 feet 5 in circumference. In fact, Ed Priest was the only shade in that whole assemblage who boasted a greater girth than Goat, but his was cultivated and he worked hard for it. Even during his college days had Ed said, U What wouldn't I give to be just so fat that when I sat down I couldn't see my knees? Next came Getty and Easton. To see the two beaming, smiling countenances of our most cheerful, blithe and gay members was as a breath of cool air in that dreadful place of judgment. The sight of them raised the low spirits of 48 THE NAssAU HERALD. the cast down, caused hope to enter the souls of the sad, gladdened and enlivened the disconsolate. Among Chris' many sins was the heinous offense of polygamy. Chris always had strange ideas concerning matrimony, and they were so deeply rooted that he always lived up to them strictly. He sustained the Japanese view of the holy bonds of wedlock, which allows a dismissal of the gentler one when the lord and master, as Chris imagined himself, tires and seeks a change. So Chris, with his winning ways and his wonderful lamps won the tender heart of many an inno- cent creature and thus wrecked countless happy homes. Ah, Chris! if you had not taken advantage of the gifts of nature and abused them so, your winsome smile would not have faded from your beautiful face at that eventful moment when it was necessary to answer for your crimes. Cut of all the multitude that drifted without purpose and without intent about the gates, there was only one in whose wake followed a cool stream of refreshing air, and who, in spite of the long and dusty and wearisome march he had made with his class, seemed clean and neat. But this was only to be expected. He was just that way at college, and he had once called a young ladyls attention to the fact, saying : No matter how dirty and hot I may be, there is something about me that always makes me look tidy and nice. This welcome soul was Gwynne Huntington, and what a con- trast Hank de Witt presented when compared to this pure Gwynne. His hands were very, very dirty. A fair visitor to Princeton once made the remark, after having met Hank a couple of times: The only thing I donlt like about Mr. de VVitt is that his hands are always so soiled. After all had been disposed of and all sentences passed, the details of which are too numerous to mention, I inquired at an in- formation bureau for a guide to the depths, in order that I might see the divers means of atonement and expiation which had been meted out to the evil-doersf I was led to CLAss PROPHECY. 49 the edge of a seemingly bottomless pit, and followed my guide down a flight of stone steps worn deep by the constant stream of shades descending to their last abode. On going on the atmosphere became more and more stifling. At first no objects could be distinguished in the gloom which hung like a dismal shroud. Here and there from shafts penetrating deep into the bowels of Tartarus came pale bluish and sickly beams of light which seemed but to inten- sify the darkness and to magnify the horrible specters. Horrible shrieks resounded from a passageway leading to an inner gallery, and on following the sound I came to a large room where six shades raged like wild beasts, clawing and snarling at iron gratings which separated them from something beyond. Closer inspection showed ia beautiful spring fronrwhich flowed continually a delicate stream of foaming beer. The poor souls, who, maddened with thirst and crazed by the sight of a stream of their favorite bever- age rippling along just out of their reach, were Henry Hipple, Tod Bannard, Tuck De Witt, John Converse, Col. Knight and Roger Knox. lt seemed that a faithful servant of his Satanic Majesty had overheard Tod planning to organize a society for the support of poor but worthy brew- ers, and he had reported it to his master. Tod had arranged that the organization should be called UThe Philozythep- sarian Association for the Furtherance of a Noble Pursuit. Since it was the only object of these self-sacrificing fiends to put brewers who had given them so much pleasure in life in a position of ease and comfort, they were tortured by seeing this waste of delicious beer with no one paying or even signing checks for it. Outside the door of a nearby cave a short way down the corridor I saw a pair of shoes. Not even a second thought was necessary to tell me that Ralph Buell had not learned from his experience in Freshman year, when his shoes were painted green, that there is one place in each world where D 50 THE .NASSAIT HERALD. one's boots are not blackened in the morning. One is college, Ralph, and the other is hell. While pursuing our way down the gallery the guide sud- denly stopped before a projecting point of rock and pointed out to me a scene of the most endless and soul-deadening desolation-a dreary and barren tract, dull and dark and soundless, over which the atmosphere hung oppressively low. At first not a living thing was to be seen, but there was that constant hum that always depresses one so terribly in a gloomy waste where it is always night. Shadowy fancies crowded upon me as I pondered, but after a few minutes' careful scrutiny of this desert, I descried a solitary figure seated upon a small mound with its back against the white trunk of a decayed tree, wildly waving its arms and apparently tearing at what little hair it seemed to have upon its head. ' Wlio is that most forlorn of all shades ? I asked, being more moved to pity this poor soul than any I had hitherto seen. 4' Donft you recognize him ? my guide replied. This is the place reserved for tale-tellers and gossips, and that poor fellow you see there is Pop J ones, the Worst scandal- monger who was ever sent here for punishment. But rest assured he won't slander anyone in this neighborhoodf' Oh! Pop, will that scene of frightful, doleful melancholy ever pass from before my eyes '? You, with none to talk to, with none to hear the ravings of your mind, clouded with booze fumes Y But you deserved every bit of it, Pop. Our next stopping place was in a large hall, at the far end of which was emblazoned in enormous letters, 4' Liars, Prevaricators, Perverters of Truth. The first shade I recognized was Bill Edwards. Bill saw me at once and 'fextendedn his greetings of welcome, at the same time expressing his joy at seeing a familiar face. To my inquiry he replied that just one falsehood and deception had caused CLASS PROPHEC Y. 51 all this mortification and suffering. , It happened that once when Bill was visiting relatives in Newark he went over to New York to go to the theatre. There he found Bummy Booth, so the two spent the night in revelry and noisy fes- tivity. Just at half-past five in the morning Bill rolled to the front door with the key of which he had been entrusted. At breakfast the next morning, when Bill was still suffer- ing a severe depression from his alcoholic excess, his hostess asked, WVell, Williaxn, what time did you get in last night? A At one o'clock,,' Bill replied, with Broome county straight- forwardness. A I only wanted to see if your college course had taught you truthfulness, Wllll3.111,77 continued the lady, H and as I heard the clock strike one, I know I am not deceived, and you are honorable to own up to staying out late. Far over in the corner on a stone bench sat the brothers Scott-Sam and Fred. Each had refused to recognize the other as a kinsman during their bright days at college. Fred said that Sam was a dude and a conceited puppy. Sam retaliated by claiming that Fred had no college spirit and was exceedingly undemocratic. But now was all peace and harmony and there was no strife. Sam proposed that Fred learn to play some wind instrument, so that if there ever was a day of promotion they might make sweet music with hosts of a different color than these Stygian throngs. Could I have seen beyond eternity possibly that Beau Brummel, Sam, might have appeared as leading the orchestra in which he played the French horn. Ralph Crowed loudly on learning of the reconciliation between Fred a.nd Sammy. On following down another flight of steps we came to a long, narrow hallway. Far off in the distance approaching on his hands and knees was a shade. Soon I perceived this freak to be Walter' Carroll, who felt his way along in 52 THE NAssAU HERALD. grasshopper fashion with his shoes in his teeth. Then it was that I remembered how Walter had done this same trick one night after the inn closed in Junior year, on pass- ing the house of a faculty member whom he did not wish to waken. The habit grew on him so that he was con- demned to wander thus forever, always carrying with him his text-books for fear that Bob Oglesby might borrow them. Joe Hill, whom we met a moment after, was pursuing VValter, vainly endeavoring to get the loan of a 4' Guide to Prominence in Debatef, Joe was dressed rather warmly for that climate. Of course, he had on that overcoat and the inevitable woolen mittens. The trolley line from his button-hole to his eye-glasses, via his ear, was a ribbon only an inch broad. Joels dear old golf trousers were still with him, as were the same stockings, and over his calf boots were rubbers to protect the hob nails from wear and tear. But what was strange, J oe only had two books under each arm instead of three. The cause of this is rather hard to predict, but it might have been that Frank Lloyd had stolen the missing two that he might read them in any class there was a possibility of attending. While Walking along in the depths of the lowest pit, I saw that this was where the most degraded types were placed. They had been put on earth as men and therefore passed for such, now they were ex- piating bitterly the grievous sins of their terrestrial life, and were wielding pick and shovel or busily pushing wheel- barrows loaded with brimstone and sulphur. Among this wretched lot I saw one shade with a look of even deeper and more acute agony on his face than the others. His ide-ntity could not at first be made out, but upon coming nearer I found that he was the spirit of one who above had often been referred to as The Grand Old Man. Behind him was a door leading from an opening in the wall. Tom Cover staggered up to me with a most regretful, d-ejected look on his face. Anxiously Iiinquired what unfortunate SSV'lO 'S.I.N3W.l.NIOddV -,H ---4 ?,v,,,.-,.-,-,.- -my,-. 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I peered in through the door and there before me was a solid room of slate, With a hard stone floor and ceiling. On a portion of the far side Were innumerable small lines close together in seemingendless series. A line of chalk dust was traced along the floor near the Wall. What does it all mean ? These blankety-blanked blanks are forcing me to make a mark there for every time I said during life anything that Wouldn't be allowed in church, and What is more, I can't forget a single blanked time. Well, Where are you going now ? I questioned, expect- ing to hear of some more terrible task. For another wheelbarrow-load of chalk, he replied, and then stumbled blindly on, mumbling horrible oaths and execrations Which he couldn't desist from even during the time he was being punished for the same offense. It has always been a source of great regret to me that the effects of John Bergland's pet drug Wore off, and the fates of such men as Liv Biddle, Elliot WVaggaman, Tex Bennett, Bert Wrheeler, Tim Chambers, Cap Kafer, Gus Dohm, Tom Cloney, Harry Langenburg, Arthur Poe, Doc Hillebrand, Blaine Robinson and several Smiths were not observed. But maybe, when my recovery is sure, I may try to find out more of the Class of 1900. CLASS PGEM. B. GWYNNE HUNTINGTON. ORD and Love of heaven and earth, Life and Light of all that live, Ruler of all that is, O give A In us that life and light new birth! A fuller, purer, stronger life, That we may meet the world-wide flow, And, leaning on Thy love, may go To come out victor in the strife. Thy light to point to ns the way, To guide our footsteps lest we fall, And with its brightness touching all, To cheer and strengthen through the day. Then when life's eventide shall come, From out the reddening glow will shine Thine evening star of love divine, To lead us to our heavenly home. And through life's day teach us, O Lord, How most to love and worship Thee, Not seeking what oft seems to be To us most rare in its reward. But may we know Thy Son, the Man, Whom knowing is to love, whose life In its perfection stands o'er strife A prototype for all. We can ' But choose how we shall act and live, In Thy great wisdom use our choice, O Lord, to glorify Thy name, to voice Thy Will, Thy word which Thou did'st give. And may Thy truth to us be shown, A sun dispelling mists of fear, A hand to lead when doubts are near, A gladdening laugh in a World of moan. ' 96 96 'JG 96 'X' 56- -JE -96 CLASS POEM. How beautiful it is to see The limpid spring from earth appear In perfect purity, so clear It scarce seems there at all to be. A moment in the shade it rests To drink its Hll of its first view Of nature's flowers and trees, while through The leaves it catches and reflects The azure hue of heaven's light, And then it rushes laughing out, A noisy brook, in merry rout To dance and leap in spray so bright, With a wanton ray of the sun to play, Vying in its merry madness The very sunlight's cheering gladnessg And so it hastens on its way. Our lives are like these little brooks, We, too, spring purely into birth, We, too, are children of the earth 5 We catch, and we reflect heaven's looks. At Brst our life-streams separate stole 'Mid quiet scenes, four years ago They met, and swelled one strengthening flow Of harmony of heart and soul. And it has been a pleasant stream With banks bedecked with brightest flowers, And leafy nooks, like shaded bowers, Where lights and shadows dance and gleam. And sometimes through the woods it creeps, Kissing the willows, lowered leaves, And gathering grandeur from the trees, Yet curious 'mongst the roots it peeps, And learns there how great things begin, How little things to great things lead, And how in life the little deed Well done will great deeds usher in. And sometimes through the fields it glides, And sees outspread the beauteous world 5 And industry and peace unfurled, In scenes where only joy abides. THE NAssAU HERALD. The bending grasses touch its sides, And whisper, 'Utis on you all look To freshen life, O living brook, To lead the way whateler betides. And sometimes deep and still it flows, Absorbing in itself the light, Which it holds treasured out of sight, To change it there by what it knows. And those who here will stop to gaze Into its quiet depths will find A sweet refreshment for the mind, Suggestions of such thoughts as raise The soul of man to higher things Than self and matter, rain and snow, And if they stoop to taste its flow, In true desire for what it brings, They'll find it deeper than it seemed, Yet if intent they gaze and long, They'll find that once again they're wrong Will almost think they must have dreamed 5 They'll realize the truth at last, They'1l see the bottom, base and fount Of worldly knowledge, they will count It where and how it should be classed. For there reflected o'er and o'er, As though between two mirrors placed, They'll see the Egure they have chased, And which so monstrous seemed before, Dwarfed by that infinite Source and Store, Where its reflections flit till lost, Like shadows of a ship Hit 'cross The surface and are seen no more. And, rising, they'll affirm that they Have seen God's image in the stream, And the brook will all the merrier seem, As it flows so gently on for aye. 96 -JG 96 -D6 96 -BG 96- 96 So we have passed our college life, Learning here, and playing there, With little worry, little care g ' And now we've reached the great world-strife. CLASS POEM. H Ol The last of these sweet days is here, And friendship's harmony now swells To fullest power, and each heart wells With love's pure music, loud and clear. And in our souls the echo strong Of this last burst's impassioned range Can never die, can never change, Though life on earth be short or long. Nor do We now forget one voice, Though he was taken from us soon, But from high heaven it trembles down, And joining song bids us rejoice. For though long years, though mountains part Our several paths, though very death Shall weed us with his blighting breath, Still each loved voice will till each heart. And when the last is left alone On earth, returns here aged and white, And stands, like the last star of night, And looks for friends and finds them gone, Within his deafened ears will come The sounds of voices, filling all His heart with sweetest thoughts, as fall The notes of the lark to his mate at home. And as he stands enraptured here, Thrilled with the voices of the past, His iiushed cheek will tell how fast The old heart beats at sounds so dear, The trembling arms would seek t' embrace The one who was his closest friend, Till those who see him thus would lend Assistance to his tottering pace. Through tears which age cannot restrain, His yearning eyes will look beyond The curious crowd, to those whose fond Soft voices call to him again. And men will look on him and say, He is the last, all gone the rest Of that old class, a lonely quest To hunt dead friendship's memories. They U THE NAssAU HERALD. Will thus together smile and talk, And think they understand his tears, They cannot hear the sounds he hears, Nor see the friends that with him walk, Nor understand that though but one To them seems left, to him al1+-all Are there, those well-known voices call, To the last reunion lead him on. Now while these fancies H11 our minds, The trumpet sounds, we must awake And dream no more, but rise and take The place which each now waiting finds. The college stream has reached the sea, And tastes the bitter tossing foam, And feels the beating waves that roam, And rile the shallows gleefully. But may we shun the shallows there, And seek the depths where great deeds grow, Where mighty silent currents How, Nor tlaunt their wonders on the air, But do the bidding of their God In silence, knowing that He sees, And satisfied, if Him they please, Unknown, unheard of, on to plod. A gnome doth guard the treasure store Where are the names of all of worth Who've ever lived upon the earth, With jealous care he holds the door, And sees with His all-piercing eyes The inmost secrets of men's hearts, So from true judgment ne'er departs , And worthless things He doth despise. But be thou not discouraged now, Or daunted by the zealous care With which reward is guarded there, Deserve the wreath, 'twill fit thy brow. Your hopes are large, you high aspire, First learn to dare, then learn to do, And keep your high desires in view, And of your labors never tire. CLASS POEM. You say your chosen life's not great, Nor one that's apt to win you fame? Unless thou choose a life of shame, Believe not that it is thy fate To live despairing of this prize, 2 The God of love will give reward To all who know His Son as Lord, And strive by grace and love to rise. For that terrestrial treasure store Is lighted by a wondrous gem, The one star in God's diadem, Whose light increases more and more. And those below reflect His light, Nor could they shine were that denied 5 To gain that light they've lived and died- Died to live a life more bright. ae ac- -ae ae ae ae as ee What distant sound is that I hear? Is it the murmur of a host? 'Tis boom of waves upon a coast, A shell-like echo in my ear. Yet how it nears and louder grows! An echo grows more faint with time, This, like an oft-repeated rhyme, Faster, stronger, fuller flows. And now I hear discordant sound, Tumultuous noise, coarse laughs and groans, Yet under all those throbbing tones Monotonously bound and bound. It is the march of life! On, on, It comes! How quick those rhythmic beats! They measure time as fast it fleets, They toll for moments that are gone. 'Tis almost here! Before we part, In those great ranks to take our place, One last farewell ! Time gives poor space For parting, e'en for loves which start And grow one with the growing lives, E'en as our loves and lives have grown, A woof of heart-strings intersewn, Where parting all of us deprives. THE NAssAU HERALD. Where can we meet such friends again? Out in the world the race is hot, And he who'd win must tarry not, There care and hurry love enchain. In youth such men their friends have made, The spring-well of their hearts is full 5 Stilled is the surface of the pool, Sequestered in a quiet glade. Forbidden then love's entrance there, As birds when hostile seasons come Return to some more kindly home, Our hearts will seek our classmates here. In sweet communion we will meet On dreamland's quiet mystic shores, And from our memories open doors The old dear friends we'll smiling greet. How fast the march now nearer steals! Intruding on our last farewells, 0'er which each heart so fondly dwells, Nor can express the half it feels. Old Elms, ye who have heard us sing, And quiet rustling gave applause, A sweeter music when we pause, Our farewell song to you We bring. To us ye are not merely trees Whose shade our friends refreshing iind, To us ye seem not senseless, blind, But living things which we would please. So here we seek your blessing now, Before we leave your sheltering arms, For we have found in you such charms, To you we've made our friendship vow. 'Tis here! That mighty march is here! Those measured beats now bid us haste, And tell us life's too short to waste One hurried beat to shed a tear. March on! March on! We come! We come! Leaving our youthful tasks well done, Leaving our youthful laurels Won, To win in earth and heaven a home. ' 61 CLASS POEM. March on! We come, nor hesitateg We know God lives and rules on high, We feel His guiding presence nigh, Nor fear the phantom man calls fate. March on! The prelude of the spring Is past, its growing melodies, Enriched by deeper harmonies, The pregnant songs of summer bring. ' The flowers of spring have bloomedg h fledgelings grown 5 March on. The eggs are hatched, t e The grain now waves where seeds were sown, Earth has a mother's garb assumed. athering in March on! The bees are g Already for the winter-tide, The squirrels already dig and hide 3 Supply for life's winter We too must win. March on! The flowers to seeds must turn, The seeds must die and buried be, E'er they again the light can see, Or feel new life Within them burn. March on! The work for us is rife! And may we bear fruit many-fold, That death as death we may not hold, But as new birth to larger life. March on! We come, nor wait the end, To join the stragglers lingering there, But take our place with those who dare To struggle 'gainst the backward trend. Farewell! Farewell! How soon we part From friends whom we but lately found, we are so bound And yet to whom athy and heart. In mind and symp Farewell! Farewell! 'Tis like a knell Tolled for some pure life that's gone. Dear Class! No more on earth as one V ' ore, farewell I Farew ell ! Forex erm PRESENTATION ORATION. CHARLES HERB ERT STUA RT. RIENDS, PRINCETGNIANS AND CLASSMATES- I will not ask you to lend me your ears, but, rather, to close them, for on me the sacred duty and honor is imposed of conducting the first portion of the Annual Senior Experience Meeting, otherwise known as Cannon Exercises. In the bombardment which is about to ensue, the idols and ideals of many fond relatives and doting sweethearts will doubtless be shattered, and although I cannot prevent this, yet I do beg of you to remember that whatever I may tell you of the peculiar deeds, inisdceds and moods of my classmates will be told in a spirit of reverence and truth, and, I might add, pity, especially in the case of such men as Eddie Burke and Divy Reed. It may be objected that I have exposed only our faults and shortcomings, but our counterbalancing virtues and attainments speak for themselves, and I must still believe that confession is good for the soul, although often displeasing to the ear. It will grieve you to hear that Tod Bannard, in one of his periodical fits of mental aberration, so far forgot his cunning as to send the following note to liisfjiaozcee : PRESENTATION ORATION. 63 IMPERIAL HOTEI,. Milly Dearest One .- I have left on the last train for Long Branch. Lew is sick. So sorry I am not here, and that I cannot keep our engagement for this evening. Your loving H Ton. I would suggest, Tod, that you either have a private censor to examine your letters, or else give up correspond- ence altogether, as Pop Jones tells me he has done, but I really think there are many other things that Pop should first forswear. Who can ever forget that round moon-face, wreathed in smiles, and that head covered with a fringe- like growth of hair that reminds one of a halo, and would be so much more appropriate for Holy. Pop, you must know, is both in name and fact the gossip of the class, and a worse scandalmonger never existed. We have all been busy this spring, but think of Pop, when everybody's busi- ness is his business, and yet society, too, claims much of his time, and there he is a regular Don Juan. He is even reported to have had more love affairs than Bee Angle and Ferd Wilcox say they have had. This is an extreme view, but there is one case on record which will show the nature of the man, and it is only one of many similar cases. Pop last summer ingratiated himself into the affection of a young widow, and both by his manner and actions led her to believe that an offer of magiage was not far distant. The climax came one evening when the heartless wretch told her that all was ended. How could you, Pop, when she had been so kind and generous? No wonder she tried to throw vitriol in your face, but if you will kindly come up here, I will give you something that may prove both useful and ornamental. I see 4' Blind Tom Griffen look- ing wistfully at that mask. I know you need one, Griff, 64 THE NA ssAU HERALD. but your case is not so urgent as Pop's. I don't believe anyone would try to hurt your face. Did you ever hear the story of Griff's prominence? Understand me, I said prominence-not popularity. It happened in about fifteen minutes and thirteen seconds, and was attained by slow, awkward and ungainly strides. The story is this: In the interclass games ten men entered for the mile walk, Griff among the number. The first time he passed the finishing point, tired and distressed, he stopped. One by one the others dropped out at the Field House, until only two were left. Griff, pierced by a faint ray of lsraelitish instinct, got to his feet and finished third just six minutes after the second man crossed the line, thereby winning third prize and the privilege of his class numerals. Qne would have thought that Holy Jones, the golden- haired and silver-tongued orator, would immediately have led a cheer for Griff, but he didn't, and, as far as I can learn, this is the only opportunity ever offered which Holy failed to seize. Come up here, if you please, Holy, and we will let you make public atonement by leading one for yourself. lt is a good thing to have plenty of spirit even though, as in Holy's case, it is uncalled for and misapplied at times. As a horrible example of the other extreme we have Bob Oglesby, who has gone so far as to compare his- toric Old North to a New Brunswick corset factory. Just think of it! And not content with that, he suggested that the cannon, about which we are all gathered, should be replaced by a modern Krupp disappearing gun. In other ways Bob is quite spirited, as was shown by his courage and characteristic disregard of personal danger, when, one dark night in Freshman year, he and Tod Bannard were called into the house of a widow who, in great excitement and terror, implored them to catch or drive out a burglar whom she said she had heard prowling about in the cellar. There was an outside entrance to the cellar and ,also one from PRESENTATION ORATION. 65 the inside, so Bob bravely told Bill to enter the cellar from the inside, while he would wait at the outside door to seize the man when Bill drove him out. Bill agreed, and later, finding on investigation that there was no one in the cellar, he started toward the outside door. Bob must have heard him coming, for Bill opened the door just in time to see him disappear over a high board fence in the rear. The worst, however, is yet to come. Late that night Bob came to Bill's room and told his experience as follows : H I heard him coming and prepared to tackle him, but he was very small, and in some way he dodged and got past me, but I turned and ran after him, and chased him for an hour, as it seemed to me, but he finally gave me the slip. Bob, that story is worthy of Tom Cover, but the class has asked me to give you some suitable reward. Come up and get it. It was on just such a dark night as when Bob chased the burglar that John Fanshawe, who was bequeathed to us by '99, started out alone for a walk, to enjoy the fresh, invig- orating evening air Qand anything else that happened alongj. He sta.rted down Nassau street and was wrapped in deep thought of home, the loved ones, dzc., until gentle footsteps in front of him brought him back to normal con- sciousness, and he realized that a damsel was going in the same direction and was all alone. By nature a gallant fellow, the idea of a lady without escort at that time of night aroused all his instinctive politeness and sentiment. So suiting the action to the thought, he soon overtook her and politely inquired if he might see that she reached home safely. There was no response, but John was not abashed, and he again asked her in even more suave and persuasive tones if he might not act as her escort. They were just then under the electric light, and the girl, who had bash- fully avoided looking at John, now turned her head toward him and coyly said, Possibly youse is mistaken, sah. lse a culled lady. Come up, John. Just take this with E 66 THE NAssAU HERALD. you in the future and use it, it may prevent a similar occurrence-Qdark-lanternj. I have been unable to learn whether or not this was the same lady of color to whom Bert Wheeler gave his ring and pin in Sophomore year, but it will do no harm to ask him. How about it, Bert? I am glad to see that Harry O'Donnell has stopped off with us. His business in New York and Trenton, where he is at work on a directory, requires him to be away most of the time, but We have a brief record of several inci- dents in the following telegrams all sent by him. The first one reads as follows: H Very tight. Coney Island to-day. Missed the time of your life. The second one is 1 'C Harry is full. Call the ambulance. The last one is rather ambiguous, it reads : Am up in the air, will be down about noon. I wish for your sake, Harry, that you had stayed up there, but I suppose it was that girl that brought you back-you know the one I mean. You told Ike Brown she was the nicest girl to kiss that you had ever met, and everyone recognizes you as an authority on such matters, but that lucky George Siedler is not to be overlooked. I never knew whether the charm lay in his fine physique, or magnetic personality, but it is a fact that he was very devoted to a Princeton belle, and so easily outstripped the other suitors as to afford much amusement at their expense. The idea of expense calls to mind the varied experiences of Dutch Langenberg and Ralph Crow. It seems that shortly before the February exams, Ralph found that some of his notes were almost illegible, so he decided that he would take them over to one of his many admirers of the opposite sex, who was an expert typewriter, and have her copy them. It was quite a task for her, but the thought that it was all for Ralph transformed the labor into one of PRESENTATION ORATION. 67 love, and so when Ralph offered to pay her for the work, she indignantly refused the offer. Of course he was elated, and immediately told Dutch Langenberg, who is a great H fusser, as you all know, and the girl in question he con- sidered one of his exclusive conquests. Here was a fine opportunity for Dutch to humble Ralph and show his own prowess, so the next day, arrayed in all his iinery, he took some notes to the young lady and in his most winning manner asked her if she could find time to copy them for him. The girl fairly beamed as she assuringly said that she would gladly accommodate him, and Dutch went on his way rejoicing. But pride goeth before a fall, and when Dutch returned for the notes and patronizingly said, 'fNow you must let me give you something for this, Qmeaning a sixty-five cent stick-pin, which he had in his pocket tied up with baby blue ribbonj. The girl smiled and said, At my usual rate of forty cents a page it would amount to 356, but you are such a good friend that I'll let you have it for 33.75. Another case of over-confidence, wasnft it, Dutch? If some- thing is not done for you very soon, I feel sure that you will buy a gold brick, and I have decided that the best way to prevent it is to give you one now. When you are asked to buy one, you can tell the swindlers that you are already provided. Come up, Dutch, and get it. Now, if Dutch had only taken Biffy Lee with him, when he called for his notes, Biffy would have flipped his double-headed coin or worked the 'theads-I-win-tails-you lose game to see whether 'he should pay 37.50 or nothing. I want to tell you about a characteristic business venture, and I think that you will agree that no one but Biff could or would do such a thing. One night just before the relentless Bave departed with his keys, Biff ordered four beers. He raised the price five cents per glass and then sold it to such improvident and thirsty men as Elroy Curtis and Frank Lloyd, receiving cash for his credit. VVith this 68 THE NAssAU HERALD. nucleus he shot craps at Doc Higgins' VVaiters7 Club on 'Spoon street, and succeeded in taking away ten dollars from the boys. He took this capital and played cards, in- creasing the sum to twenty dollars. But about that time the Faculty furloughed Biff, and his vacation deprived him of all he had and some that he did not have. Biff is really not to blame. It is innate instinct with him, for he was born under the immediate sign of the crab, and, of course, embodies the characteristics of that animal. But with Bud Ross it is an acquired and cultivated trait. There have been many records made by the members of our unrivalled class, but that held by Preston Wlitherspoon is the most unique. This man has attended four Yale games--three in foot-ball, one in base-ball-and seeing perceived not. It was after the game in New Haven last fall that a girl with a huge orange chrysanthemum enthu- siastically threw both arms about his neck and wept for joy. A thing of that sort always wakens VVithie like the magic kiss, and though he was ignorant of the cause of her embraces, he reciprocated with such ardor that bystanders had to in- terfere in behalf of the girl, who was thoroughly frightened by that time. Ike Brown, our fine-looking president, had a similar ex- perience, except for the fact that he was the unwilling sub- ject of sincere affection. XVhat a touching sight it must have been to see a beautiful girl, with tears streaming down her cheeks and her arms about his neck, murmuring in plead- ing tones, 'fHow can help loving you, when you are so tall and handsome ? That was a hard question to answer, and yet-would you believe it-this man is a jail bird, and while his name has never appeared in Town Topics, still the New Yorrls Voice has published a detailed account of his criminal record, and I understand that the requirements for recognition are even higher for that paper. Cuff, an- other one of the Brown tribe, was honored 'by having one PRESENTATION ORATION. 69 of his risque escapades published in Town Topics, but the part of leading man was erroneously assigned to another, and he has never become reconciled to the fact. Cuff's doings rise above the level of mediocrity, and he likes not only to tell them, but also to receive full credit for them. His many riding trips, which form his chief diversion, have given him the name of the Tough Rider. We have other aspirants for the title in Hal Gaskill, Sam Feagles, Charlie Otis and Gwynne Huntington, but they must be classified among those who also ran. I am requested to announce that if there are any present who would like to take trains which are not scheduled to stop at the Junction, let them hand in their names with the number of the train, allowing a few hours' notice to James Renwick Sloane, the son of Biographer Sloane, and he will report the matter to Cousin Aleck Cassatt of the Penn- sylvania Railroad and guarantee to hold the train for one hour. Slugger, by the way, is not named for the popular caterer of Princeton whose name he bears. I have neither the time nor inclination to enumerate the many branches of his geneological tree, but he will be delighted to furnish information in a matter in which he takes great pride. IVill Chris Easton and Doc Hillebrand kindly come up here. Ladies and gentlemen, you have before you two men prominent in widely-different branches of our undergraduate activity. Chrissy, the socialist, and Doc, the athlete. Doc is acquainted with Chrissy, but the converse is not true, and yet for four years Doc has been on both base-ball and foot- ball teams and has captained both. When Doc went to Chrissy, who is monitor in one of the classes, to have his absence removed, Chrissy looked at him vaguely and said, HW hat is your name? I had hoped that we were all acquainted and certainly we should beg for that reason I have called you up. Allow me, Mr. Easton, to present Mr. 70 THE NAssAU HERALD. Hillebrand. If there is anyone else who has not met Doc, or any other member of the class, I Would recommend him to Tute Hendrickson as a man Who, by reason of his cam- paigning in the Whole of Sophomore and the early part of Junior years, became thoroughly acquainted with the mem- bers of the class. Have you ever noticed What a peculiar fellow Divy Reed is? He has such strange ideas at times-one example will fully illustrate my meaning. At the smoker tendered the Glee Club at Newark, suddenly and Without due cause or Warning, Divy became imbued with the idea that he was a gray rat. Fancy Divy Reed, a man who would rather be himself than anyone else, living or dead, becoming the subject of such a weird hallucination. But Divy recovered in the usual length of time, and seemed to be in normal condition, except for the fact that his ideas of hell were somewhat modified by his strange experience. I think you Will be interested in hearing them, and will quote verbatim : It is hell to have a conscience, a hang-over and a girl. Do you realize what force and feeling there is in that short sentence? A conscience, a hang-over and a girl. What a combination, and yet Divy possessed all three, and this con- stitutes hell. Now, the question is how to free onels self from this,bondage. For the conscience, I would prescribe a little tonic. As for the girl, I have done all I can, and I leave you to fight it out. You should have no trouble with the hang-over. Just consult Brad Heald or Dick Cadwal- lader. They have had unlimited experience. It was in the dry and hot days of late July that our great Philosopher Davis decided that as near an approach as pos- sible to the state of nature in which Adam and Eve existed in the garden would be more conducive to his philosophical cogitations. So he and several youthful disciples took to the Woods one morning, Where they roamed about, Wearing pleasant smiles and carefully-parted hair. ' It happened PRESENTATION ORATION. 71 that, in the course of their meanderings, they came to an open grassy. plot, and, as the excitement incident to their novel undertaking had kept them awake the night previous, they stretched out and soon fell asleep. They were rudely awakened later by the sound of laughter, which they soon saw came from a large party of boys and girls approaching them with baskets i11 their hands. Philosopher and his band escaped, but the party caught a faint glimpse of their receding forms. It seems that the spot they had chosen for their siesta was a favorite picnic ground, and the party with baskets was the Methodist Sunday School on their annual day's outing. I am told that, under cover of darkness, Philosopher returned to the habitations of men and again resumed their manners and customs, convinced of the im- practicability of his experiment. Come up, Philosopher. lVhen you try the scheme again, take this with you for comfort and protection. The escapades of John Bergland would fill volumes and cover a wide range of subjects, while the descriptive and imaginative powers of Herb Moore could scarce do him justice. One of his most violent outbreaks occurred when Tod Bannard took him on a cross-country drive to Bound Brook to call on relations. John had with him his wry face and pocket-iiask, which he used freely, explaining that he had a cold, but Bill noticed no unusual change in him. So they Went to the home of Bill's uncle and were warmly welcomed by the entire family, consisting of an aunt and two young daughters. They had just had evening prayers and said they regretted that the boys had not arrived earlier. All went well for a while until Bill noticed that John seemed to be in a dazed state, now and then mut- tering to himself, so he immediately opened a brisk conver- sation and resolved to get John out as soon as he could with propriety, for he had misgivings about J ohn's condi- tion. Scarcely had he made this resolution, when, during 72 THE NASSAU HERALD. a lull in the conversation, John bellowed out, without rhyme or reason, H You're damn whistling I am a morphine fiend and I have been for over a year. Bill didn't wait for any further revelation, but immediately took John by the arm, and seizing the hats from the rack, left without a word of explanation, and he has never been asked for one. John, how could you do such a thing, and yet I suppose We may expect anything from a man who will sleep all night in a boiler, as you did when the library was being erected. Other people than John choose strange sleeping places+for example, Texas Bennett, who must have thought he was in a tub race, the night he slept in Old North. If the only eight men in the class with whom Wee Davis cares to be on friendly terms will fall in line before me, I should be glad to give them some advice. What! No one responds? VVell, I am sorry, IVee, the honor seems to be unappreciated, and I see no reason for their diffidence. You have simply been unfortunate in your selection. There are a great many good fellows in the class whom you should at least have tried to meet. Of course, I would advise you to have as little as possible to do with such men as Art Mitchell and Phil Le Boutillier, because they are awfully fast, a.s every one knows, themselves included. But you are safe in the hands of a man like Paul Breinig. Let me read you a letter he wrote to a Trenton girl 1 PRINCETON, N. J. lily Dear Illiss Alys .' H Your note received and perused. You are mistaken in imagining me to be angry about anything. You will excuse me if I talk plainly to you, but there is no use denying the fact that you cannot appreciate a fellow who is purposely slow. You have admitted that you like fast fellows. You are welcome to your choice, but I am not one of them. Please think of me always as a friend, but PRESENTATION ORATION. 73 one who, as our tastes run at present, cannot help but feel that, from your standpoint as well as mine, it would be better to see as little of each other as possible. I wish you Would not go with the fellows you do, but it is none of 1ny business. Adieu, from your friend PAUL.H Here is the sort of man whom we feel we can trust. It is a pleasure to find a man who is purposely slow, and cer- tainly no one can accuse Karl Burr of such a thing. After the Junior Prom. one girl, in discussing the dance with her chaperon, said that Mr. Burr was an awfully nice man, but that he held her so tightly that he left the imprint of his club pin. B ' I have had some hesitancy about telling this incident, for fear of shocking Doc Hillebrand. Last winter Doc attended a gleeclub concert in Alexander Hall, sitting in the gallery with Bill Edwards. He suddenly became greatly agitated, and pointing at the audience below said, Bill, Bill, look down there. There is a girl without any sleeves in her dress. Some one told Carl Edwards about it and he blushed continuously for fifteen minutes. No one ever heard of Tom Cover blushing or showing any sense of modesty or respect-this modern Ananias, who, more than anything else, loves a lie for its own sake. He is rarely caught in them, but last summer there was a notable exception, when Tom engaged rooms at the fashionable hotel at Capon Springs under the pseudonym of Pres. Patton. Tom thought it would be a huge joke, for each day a list of the expected arrivals is posted and is eagerly scanned by all the guests of the hotel, and as the distance from the station is some miles, the stages run back and forth, and the arrival of the evening stage is a great event. Tom pictured to himself their disappointment when they realized the deception, and 74 THE NAssArf HERALD. he was prepared to enjoy it keenly. But our most carefully laid plans often fall through, and so it was with Cove 5 for, meeting a friend who was a distiller, he samples his Wares too freely, and by the time the stage reached the hotel, had fallen into a heavy sleep. The crowd pressed about the stage to catch a glimpse of the distinguished occupant. What was their astonishment, and revulsion of feeling, to see our grand old man assisted out and up to his room l Needless to say he left by the first morning stage. Have you ever heard of Tuck Dewitt's experience as a ladies' hair-dresser? It happened in this way: Tuck arrived at the Junction late one night, after the last train up to Princeton. It was raining very hard, and there were no carriages to bring him up, so Tuck concluded to tarry for the night at that little boarding-house just below the wagon bridge, toward Trenton 5 you know where it is, John Lane. Tuck arose early, and coming downstairs found the landlady's daughter curling her hair with some sort of an improvised curling-iron, which was very hard to manipu- late. Perhaps the girl asked him to assist her g more proba- bly he volunteered his services. At any rate the grocer's boy, who came to deliver his goods, saw Tuck curling her bangs. Come up here, Tuck. The class has generously provided these new curling-irons for you. May you have many opportunities to use them. Tuckls experience shows you what strange things men will do, but when it comes to strange happenings Roger Knox is in a class by himself. One evening, in the course of his rambles, he left his coat in the Dean's yard. That is, Roger thinks he left it there, and however that may be, the Dean found it early in the morning, and searched the pockets for some clue to the owner. Let me give you the complete inventory : 1 beer-stained handkerchief. 1 1 plug of Battle Axe chewing tobacco. f PRESENTATION ORATION. 7 5 1 wooden spigot. 3 cigarette stumps. A wallet, containing a letter addressed to Roger, in femi- nine handwriting, on blue scented paper, and a check on the Casino Brothers, who are known as Big and 'C Little. Roger, we never want to hear of your being caught red- handed again. Come up and get this tool-bag. It is just the thing for your midnight excursions, and as you see, it contains all the necessary implements. It is up to you now, Arthur Poe, and I shall humor you by reading the letter you received from Trenton last fall, after the game in New Haven. Frank Lloyd gave it to me as you had requested, but it was only by a slip of the tongue that I learned that you wanted it published. Here it is : A HXNEST HANOVER ST., TRENTON, N. J. lily Deao' Mx Poe .- I do trust that you will pardon the familiarity I am taking. 'Couldn't resist' Am just awfully anxious to know you, as you are one of the dearest creatures in the world to win that Princeton-Yale game, although I had a cousin on the Yale 'Varsity, ' '98, VVould be most delighted to have you call some time Teal soon, and, if you play golf, we have a very fine 'Country Club,' and would be awfully pleased to drive you out. Hoping to hear from you soon, I am your ardent admirer, HALYS. L--. There is still another incident resulting from the New Haven game. Another admirer, who was a Princeton girl, because of her interest in Arthur, sailed for Europe before the game. But she previously arranged with Arthur that he should cable the score. Further, that if he were hurt he should indicate it by the single word Artie, and that 76 THE NAssAU HERALD. in case he in any way made himself conspicuous, or con- tributed toward a victory, he should add the word silk- wormf' The day after the game, Arthur sent a cablegram worded as follows 1 Princeton, 11, Yale, 10, Artie Silkwormfl I tell you these things because Arthur has been heralded, far and wide, as the most modest of heroes, and I want you to know that there is some argument to the contrary. I thank you, Arthur, for the use of your letter-such a glowing tribute must be an invaluable keep-sake, and I have taken the liberty of having it bound for you, so come up and get it. Henny Transparency Cochran would be a social lion if he were not so prone to make unfortunate remarks. Une of his most innocent and disastrous breaks occurred at dinner last Xmas. Henny was asked to escort a stunning girl to the dining-room. After encountering some difficulty, because of an awkwardly-placed table leg, he finally suc- ceeded in seating her. There were quite a number of strangers in the company, and conversation naturally lagged. During one of these distressing silences, Henny, anxious to make conversation, glanced down at the offend- ing table leg between them and said, That is an uncom- fortably large leg you have there, Miss Blank. Certainly, here was a case where silence would have been golden. I suppose I should let Brad Heald pass, but that has happened so often that I think I shall have to tell you about one of those occasions. Last fall Brad went to New York to see the Indian game. Strange to relate he saw it, but the connections were very close. He had intended to return at seven o'clock that evening, but he took the elevated train going in the wrong direction. Wlieii he reached the termi- nus Brad found himself in Harlem, and after searching vainly for a ferry wharf, he tore his return ticket up and started for the Murray Hill. He finally reached port, but PRESENTATION ORATION. 77 it was a stormy passage, for he tried to enter several private houses, mistaking them for his hotel. No one ever heard of Bummy Booth making a mistake. Seldom, if ever, does one 1neet so exceptional a man. His manifold nature and character has provoked the pity and admiration of all to whom he has graciously revealed his personality. He is a modern Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde, a man of fine mental attainments, shrewd and self-reliant, and yet his moral nature is so warped that a.t times he is bestial. The pitiable part of it all is, that while he realizes the depths of degradation to which he often descends, he has no feeling of remorse or shame. Can you imagine Bummy in the afternoon advising the Dean and others of the Faculty, suggesting the best policy to pursue with refer- ence to some disciplinary measure, and in the evening fall- ing to the level of the gutter? I tell you all these things have happened, and yet some time ago he assured us that the last page in his sporting history had been turned. That was Dr. Jekyll. But in two weeks Hyde negates the assertions of his higher nature. In Philadelphia he has two bell-boys wheel him up and down the sidewalk on a truck, while he proclaimed in stentorian tones to those passing by, 4' No coon can come too black for me. ' Come up, Bummy, we will have a little before and after demonstration. Ladies and gentlemen, this picture of Booth was taken before entering college. Look at it. The attitude suggests the strenuous life, the head and features betoken intellec- tual vigor, high ideals, noble purposes and aims. Look at the original before you-mentally and morally, a mere shadow of his former self 3 physically, so bloated that you could scarcely recognize him from the picture. Take this with you, XV alter. May it spur you on to that attainment of all that is true, desirable and righteous, which it seems to presage. 78 THE NAssAU HERALD. I am happy to say that Bummy Booth has no exact ana- logue in the class, but the nearest approach is Bill Edwards. It is true that he has been guilty of many strange deeds, such as examining the horse's teeth before he would ride in a cab, after the Phila. Alumni banquet. But Bill has a tyrannical conscience, and his deviations from the path of rectitude are followed by long periods of remorse. Bill's affectionate disposition and its external effects have w on for him the title of Olga The vehemence of his ardor is such that on one occasion it entailed the loss of a false tooth, but this was magnanimously replaced. Bill is a sportsman as well as a sport-fond of horses and dogs. Just now his hobby is game cocks, and he has one which he is rapidly getting in'fighting trim. Doubtless he would surprise many of his Broome county friends, were he to exhibit it at the fair. It would surely surprise Hal Gaskill's puritanical friends in Rhode Island if they knew that the scar on his head was caused by a policeman's mace. Hal explained it by saying that he was helping to build a bonfire to celebrate an athletic victory, and that a barrel, in falling from the top of the pile, struck him. Doubtless a 'Darrel or keg did have something to do with the scar, but I don't care to discuss that. His work for the cause of humanity amply atones for any slight offence. Much praise has been given those who volunteered in the army. Gaskill was not one of those, but he was one of the few fiundred whose services were gratefully accepted by Clara Barton. In the performance of his duties, he was faithful and conscientious, often incurring personal risk. Shortly before his discharge, he was personally complimented by Miss Barton, who likened him to some good Fairy. I tell you too little recognition is given such men, and I am glad to add my mite. Come up, Hal, and take this with you. May it be a pleasant reminder of her for whose cause you sacrificed so much. 'Tis said that James Madison, during PRESENTATION ORATION. 79 the last year in college, slept on an average three hours each night. I would not detract from such a meritorious record, but I would like to submit to you the names of Chan Murphy and Kid Edwards. These men have equaled, if not broken, the record held by that distinguished son of Old Nassau. The mantle of Hoyle has certainly fallen on their shoulders, and I know of no Worthier disciples. Night after night the beacon light burning in Kid's room in Brown, has guided devotees of the national game to their mecca. There on the altar of chance they would sacrilice their patrimony, until the chapel bell announced the time for rounders and acepot. Chan, as you know, was elected paper-sport, and I should be glad to think that his election was due to his familarity with the pasteboards. l You need not look so self-conscious, Eddie, I have not said anything about you, and furthermore, I will not claim that dinner at the Inn, which you promised me on certain conditions, which I shall fulfill. Martini shall never know of your waywardness. May that loving, trustful and cling- ing girl, who, as it were, leans on you for support, always think of you in the ifuture, as in the past, as a guileless, sympathetic and high-minded comrade. Phil King stopped me not long ago and asked ine what I intended to say about him. I told him that I didnit eX- pect to mention him, and I was sincere at the time. But when he said, 'Z lVell, you have my permission to tell them that I have been drunk, I made up my mind to tell you what he said, and let you draw your own conclusions. Frankness is an excellent quality within certain limit- ations set by conventionality, but John Converse certainly o'erstepped the borders, when at a formal dinner, on being asked to have coffee, he politely and graciously refused, remarking that he never drank coffee, except after a hearty meal. It is a shame Elroy Curtis does not stick to coffee alone. 8O THE NAssAU HERALD. We would not then have the interesting side lights which were thrown on his character and conduct by one of Tom Cover's many bartending friends. This particular one was employed at Old Point Comfort when the Glee Club was there. Previously he had ofliciated at the Trenton Grill. In a letter to Tom after the Glee Club trip he writes: What have you fellows been doing to Elroy. I under- stand he is strictly in the matrimony line. She was a bird and he wasn't going to fly off and lose her. He looks a new fellow since he has been away from the stuff. I tell you I was glad to see him, and I guess it was mutual. Remember me to him and write soon. Yours for thirst, JACK GLYNNY' I presume it is the proper thing to tell people about your love affairs, for Gwynne Huntington and Porker Jones always do, but as a rule 'tis said that bartenders are poor conidants. . If Tommy Cloney chooses to go to bed at four o'clock in the afternoon, I suppose he is privileged to do so. The base-ball manager has many prerogatives, but to disturb an entire hotel is not one of them. About half-past four the guests all through the building were startled by agonized and oft-repeated cries of Tho it to second! Tho it to second I Cap Kafer, down in the office, asleep from force of habit, threw off his Derby, thinking it was a mask, and began to look for the second baseman. I-Ie finally recog- nized Tommy's voice, and immediately hunted him up. It was easy enough to End him, yet it proved a very diflicult task to pacify him, but Cap finally succeeded. It would have been wise for Freddy Ford to have gone to bed at 4 P. M. on the day that Liv Biddle gave his symposium. In that case he would not have insisted on appearing to take breakfast, with the family of a friend, in a dirty and be- PRESENTATION ORATION. 81 draggled dress suit. At the same feast Jake Morris experi- enced that difficulty in finding his mouth which caused him to apply the lighted end of a cigar to his chin. I see by the customary self-satisfied and contented look on Hans Yeoman's face that he imagines that I will not mention him. So foolish of you to think that, Hans. Didn't I tell you that you would get your quarter. It has been due ever since one of our number deserted the ranks to practice his wiles on other victims, probably he forgot that he owed it to you. I will not embarrass you by asking how you earned it. It is enough that you say you have earned it. Most of us, I fancy, would refuse the job at any price, but I suppose you feel that an honest exchange is at least no robbery. Come up and get your money, as Historian you are compelled to speak of other persons than yourself. That is one reason you were elected to the office. We are all tired of hearing you talk about yourself and your own private affairs. You have told almost every one about your success in teaching Julia Marlowe the art of swimming, and that she used to dive from your shoulders. Does anyone believe you? No! We all know that the truthful story you told about the quarter is the exception which proves your otherwise invariable rule of falsity. Before closing I have two announcements to make. First, that the following men have been 'reported by the proctor for frequenting the chapel: Sam Scott, Byron Hunsberger, Christopher Easton, Cuthbert Brown and John Stuart. All the men except Cuth and Stump, have gone there every day this term, and are only up for frequenting, and that, too, for the first time, while these two have only been caught twice. That's what I call injustice and partiality. Arthur Bave, registrar of the Princeton Inn, has handed me the second notice. The following men have exceeded their limit of five F 82 THE NASSAU HERALD. 'f cuts at the Grill Room, and unless a satisfactory expla- nation is made at once, ten hour pensums will be assigned under Professor Turp Kinne, Biddle, O. Brown, Burr, Cur- tis, Finley, Ford, Gaskill, Heald, Lane and WVaggaman. Knox, Cadwallader and Witherspoon, have taken just five-the number allowed, and so escape. It is not so stated in the notice, but I presume is gen- erally understood, that no doctor's certificates will be accepted. 'HRW PRESIDENT,S ADDRESS. 83 PRESIDENTS ADDRESS. OWSLEY BROWN. LASSMATES--It is at all times a hard thing to say good-bye to friends, even when we expect to meet them soon, and how doubly hard to say good-bye to you, knowing that we can never again stand as we stand to-day, an unbroken band, knit together in the closest bonds of affection. - For four years we have lived apart in a little world of our own, influenced by the same interests and swayed by the same ambitions, but now the time has come when we must leave these places so dear to us and all Princeton men and make our way in that great outside world for whose struggles we have been preparing. Our happy, careless college days are gone beyond recall 3 our futures may hold much that is bright, but we can never again be under- graduates together with all a boy's keenness of enjoyment and freedom from care. The years at Princeton must always remain in our minds as a sweet remembrance 5 they have been filled with all that is of vital interest to a college man, friendly rivalries in which we put forth all our strength and contests, in which defeat seemed only to bind us closer and victory called for a common rejoicing. lVe have seen many changes since we entered the old College of New Jersey. During our course Princeton has become a University, new buildings have risen in every direction, and new customs have sprung up, but one thing 84 THE NAssAU HERALD. we have kept inviolate, the 'fPrinceton Spirit, that mys- terious power that all sons of Old Nassau feel rising in their breasts when some obstacle arises which must be overcome. God grant that its influence may help us in our after life as it has here. What we have done for Princeton is set forth by the other speakers. VV hat we will do for our Alma Mater in our after life will be chronicled in a few short years, but what Princeton has done for us individually and as a class, what trials and reverses our training here will serve to bring us safely through, what strength of purpose to gain our ambi- tions and what moral strength which will hold us true to them after we have succeeded, these are the benefits that cannot be expressed, the gifts of the mother to her sons. Only once have we grieved for the loss of one of our number, but at the close of our Freshman year We missed one of the noblest and best beloved of our class. This wreath is the symbol of our affection and respect for his memory. Let each man, as the class-roll is called, step for- ward and take a blossom from it as a last token of our devotion. Can the friends that come to us in after life ever grow so deep down in our hearts as the friends in 1900? I hope not. It would be an added grief to me did I think I could feel as strong an affection for another place as for Prince- ton-that it would not always hold its place to me, a place first of all 5 that my heart would hold as warm a place, my hand as close a grasp, for other men as it does for the men of 1900. CLASS HISTORY. CHARLES YEOMANS. FRESH MAN YEAR. OLLEGE PRESS correspondents Were no less truth abhorring and fact distorting four years ago than they are to-day. The love of the huge red headline, the thirst for the sensational, the unlimited iniagination, have characterized the undergraduate newspaper reporter since the time when Jaines Madison was censured bythe college authorities for his account of the battle of Princeton on the ground that it would induce many 'C anxious mothers 3' to send their sons to Rutgers. Yet, strange as it may seem and hard to admit, it Was through the unscrupulous fabri- cations of these same howling dernagogues that, in the fall of 1896, there entered this University a class of nien never before or since equaled. 86 THE NAssAU HERALD. In the summer of that same year, great preparations were being made for the observance of -the one hundred and fif- tieth anniversary of the founding of the College of New Jersey. VVhat a harvest for the press correspondents! It was a clever advertising scheme, that Sesqui-Centennial, and we all bit. How could we help it? Colonel Knight's eyes filled with tears as he read the blazing lines in the Shelbyville papers: Grand Whiskey Centennial Festival among the Classic Shades of Princeton. Not a Cop in the Town. Souvenir Revolvers Given Away. The Chattcmooga Times announced A Hot Time at Princeton. Free Lunch and Free Speech for a VVeek. A Course of Experimental Lectures on Modern Methods of Lynchingf' And VValter Watkins took the first train that had a dining car and a drug store attached. The advertise- ment of a Liedertafel to be given jointly by Whig and Clio Halls brought Cuth Brown, Deil Chambers and John Kelly from Washington, and thus it was that those unprin- cipled members of the Press Club, the predecessors of our own yellow journalists, Phil Pmrundage, Bummy Booth, Herb Moore and others, unwittingly added immortal names to our roll. Watty was followed by hard luck all the way from Tennessee. On the way to the train he lost his heart. On the train he lost his temper and 321. In fact, the rail- road tracks were fairly strewn with the results of VVatty,s hard luck, and when he reached Princeton all that he had left was a shattered nervous system, a complication of dis- eases that would defy diagnosis, and a huge appetite. His dreams of free lunch faded, and poor Bildad had to go hungry for eighteen minutes. 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Pop Jones told me that, and said he got it from Dirty Face Poe, so it must be straight. r Hug Laughlin, upon his arrival, walked majestically along the station platform, with a strong protecting arm around Bert Wheele1', while the Sophomores fell back on either side in mute adoration, and Div Reed, the rising young advocate from Pittsburg, fell a victim to the Golden Fleece and paid Hungry Golden 75 cents to drive him to Easton's. How Bird Oglesby escaped detection will prob- ably never be known, for he came fresh from the school of veterinary surgery, and with his pockets stuffed with large wads of foot-ball salary. Holy Jones opened the exercises in Marquand Chapel by leading a cheer. Hug Laughlin came in late, stood on exhibition in the pulpit, did a few marvelous feats of strength on the chandelier and attended to the ventilation of the building. Irv Smith and Bill Dalton were rudely awakened from their perennial naps by a frightful snapping and snarl- ing beneath their seats, and a vigorous kick produced Wat.ty and Phi locked in deadly conflict over a bone. Joe Saks quoted several volumes of Queensbury and 'awarded the bone of contention to Phi on a foul. VVatty retired ignominiously to a back seat, barking a choice line of Con- federate profanity, devoured three seat cushions and ate a hole in Prentice Kelloggls ice cream suit, while Tommy Schultz's red and yellow frock coat exultingly closed the service with the doxology. The usual-required courses in violent gymnastics, vocal culture and the cure of the incurable malady called fresh- ness were promptly begun by a competent corps of instruct- ors. Among the honor men in these subjects were Sam White and Irving Clark, while Stote Fletcher took a 88 THE NAssAU HERALD. Summa cum laude. Fruit Lewis was conditioned, for when the examining professor put the question to him, f'Mr. Lewis, will you kindly put your light out? Fruit replied by holding his lamp out of the window, which was not the correct answer. Our first class meeting was now near at hand, and Ike Brown began to lay his plans for a triumphant campaign, which should result in the election of Cwsley Brown to the class presidency. He studied up 'such gallant phrases as Cn to victory, boys I 'C Charge them ! Let those who dare follow me!'7 practiced deeds of dashing bravery in front of a looking4glass, picked out Pop Jones as his second in command, and announced that he would that night lead the class to victory or death against the Sophsp For a time all went well, and around the Fresh fire Ike lead cheer after cheer for President Brown and had well nigh added himself to the list of American war presidents, when Pop, fired with undue zeal, spoiled the whole game by trying to impress the President of the Senior Class into the service. Pop was soon convinced that Seniors don't respect gray hairs and Ike was forced to retire from politics for a time. The following night, however, as the crowning feature of the base-ball celebration, the rush did come off in real earnest. Homer Taylor and Tommy Cover, two of the most promising Freshman candidates for the 'Varsity foot- ball team, were with great difliculty prevented from join- ing in the melee. Chan Murphy and Phil Le Boutillier agreed that their duty to the University required that they save themselves for the bicycle squad, and the Crlee Club management pleaded with Ralph Poole not to risk his throat in the dire struggle. It may seem strange that we were able to win the rush without these pillars of strength, but with Chris Easton defiantly waving the black flag of anarchy in the enemy's face and Kid Imbrie in the front CLAss H1s'roRY. S9 rank, his huge biceps in full View and his chest expanding on all sides like an exploding dynamite shell, it is small wonder that the Sophomores broke and fled before us. Those who were bold enough to run the gauntlet down 'Williams street to the 'Varsity field received a strong stimulus to their growing class pride when they saw Arthur Poe, Bill Edwards, Bummy Booth, Eddie Holt, Bird Oglesby and Tommy Cover being tried at 'Varsity positions. Homer Taylor was there of course but was being saved for the big games. How generous of Bird Oglesby to come out and play foot-ball for nothing. Tommy Cover lasted until com- pulsory training began and then gracefully withdrew. The time for the organization of our class was now at hand, and the ward heelers were on their toes. Tod Bannard engaged as his managers Kid Imbrie and Phil Le Boutillier, and their method of extorting votes by intimidation was highly successful. The Kid would sim- ply walk up to a man like Eddie Holt and say, Look here, young feller, me and Kid McCoy has got the same chest expansion, and Bill Bannard is the man for President. See '? XVhereupon the addressed would humbly pledge his support for the candidate while the expansion and con- traction of Harold's neck muscles produced disastrous atmos- pheric disturbances. Arthur Poe says that's straight, because he got it from Pop J ones. But there were other aspirants in the field who had the hardihood to run against handsome Bill. You will pardon me, my readers, for constantly referring to Homer Taylor, but it is unavoidable, since his name has been connected with almost every noteworthy event in this history. Now, Homer knew that if he could only get a chance in the class meeting to stand up and let the class look at him and listen to his oratory, he would be chosen by acclamation on the spot, a.nd would probably get the foot-ball captaincy also, so 90 THE NAssAU HERALD. as a mere bluff, he accepted a good offer from Frank Jarvis. At the meeting he made a stirring speech, nominating Frank, who applauded vociferously, but Homerls style of beauty did not seem to suit the class, and he and Ike Brown got into a iight over who came the nearer to being nomina- ted. Kid Imbrie arose to put up his man, but before he had uttered a word his jaws became completely muscle- bound, and Bill said he never did care much about being elected anyway. Bert Wlheeler was finally chosen presi- dent. When Arthur Poe struck town he was taken in hand by the Village Improvement Society, and after having his hair raked and his face mowed, he was almost presentable, and managed to pull the vice-presidency, while Bill Ed- wards gathered the Lawrenceville contingent around him, or as far around him as possible, and swallowed the secre- taryship like a Hbashful earthquake. Bill tried to make a speech, but Watty had the floor and was rapidly eating it up, so with Chris Easton and the black flag again at our head, we marched defiantly out of the Gym and into the tender embrace of the Sophomore Class. Then, unmolested, we paraded the town from end to end, which was probably the freshest thing a Freshman Class had ever done. The recruiting ofiice of the Mercer Blues was now opened, and among those who responded to the call for handsome men with straight legs were Flipper Mountain, Fruit Lewis, Jones and Smith. Uniforms were provided gratis, so Ralph Poole also enlisted. Lengthy Edwards, blushing and shy, refused to enter the recruiting office until the lady typewriter had been removed, and when the ofhcer asked him the color of his eyes, Lengthy flushed deeply and, with a little gasp, replied softly, We are not alone, sir.'7 Lengthy was given a place in the front rank, but insisted upon being changed to the rear when he found that he was being continually followed by the horrid man behind him. Yes, Carl was only a Freshman then and CLASS H1sToRY. 91 just sweet sixteen. No wonder he met the bold man's gaze with downcast eye and feared the impertinent fellow who dogged his footsteps. But we shall see what changes a few years of college life with such as Blind Tom Griffin and Johnny Redfield will work. That's some of Pop Jones' gossip. He said that Arthur Poe told him about it. The call for Freshman foot-ball candidates was well responded to, and among the most promising men was George Lathrope, or Handsome George, the lady's pet. On the first day of practice a notice appeared in The Po'ifn,cetonfi0m to the effect that Mr. Lathrope would pose from 1 to 2 P. M. daily for the benefit of press photographers, and there was an immediate rise in the price of photo- graphic supplies throughout the country. The 'Varsity bicycle squad included Haight, Goldschmid, Carrott, Murphy, Le Boutillier and David A. Reed, of Pitts- burg, fourteen years of age, engaged to three girls and in love with everyone he chanced to meet, whether unmarried, married or divorced. Wliy, if it had not been for Sam H. Scott, Div would have been a married man long ago, but usually when Div was in the act of writing letters, telling each girl how little he cared for all the others, Sam's automatic, orchestrian voice would float in at the window, Hello, Davy Reed! Will you lead prayer meeting to- night? Then followed the usual struggle between a girl and a conscience, and Div would remain a bachelor for another week. Our first class base-ball game was with '98, and resulted in a victory for the Juniors. Those who composed the Freshman team were Vlfatkins, A. B. Robinson, Angle, Kafer, Crookston, Burke, Hastings, T. Schultz, Cochran and Hillebrand. Then '97 defeated us 8-2, but these losses were of little consequence, for on October 4th the founda- tion of our already towering athletic glory was laid, in that 92 THE NAssAU HERALD. we defeated '99, 11-7. Our class picture was taken two days later with the usual array of funny things in front of us to keep our attention. Tuck De Witt's hat made a reputation for itself that day and his name was a by-word in the mouths of the Sophomores for weeks to come. The literary element in the class became evident with the Hall initiations, when Stote Fletcher, Guts Gansen, Spence Brown, Dutch Sansom, Preston Witherspoon and Deil Chambers were among the neophytes. Deil Chambers! Think of it! A member of Clio Hall! The laziest, most good-for-nothing, came-to-college-for-a-good- time man that ever soiled these classic walks with his sluggard step. Bummy now had the college running in good working order, and on a still October night he climbed to the roof of Edwards, and, in his clear, musical, Harvard brogue, solemnly said, Fair Princeton, sublime Alma Mater, I do this night declare thee a universityf' That sentence was heard around the world and from near and far came men of learning to do homage to Bummy's new creation. On the 24th the cane spree took place and the light and middle-Weight sprees were won by Farmer' Hale and Tuck De Witt respectively, while Ben Hart lost the heavy-weight after two rounds of plucky resistance against superior weight. The next day Farmer Hale persuaded Bert Wheeler to call a class meeting and made a speech on the injustice of refusing class numerals to successful cane spreers. A , Ralph Poole borrowed a set of golf clubs and with Prentice Kellogg and Ogle tried for the golf team. Ralph acknowl- edged that he wasn't much on golf, but of course what the golf team needed was a well-dressed, handsome lot of fussers, so he stood a pretty good show against a backwoods hay- seed like Kellogg. Pop Jones told me that and he ought to know. . CLASS HIsToRY. 03 In the first foot-ball game of the interclass series our team was defeated by the Seniors, 6-0. Hale, Kleinhaus, Brandt and Jarvis were entered in the chess tournament, though it is strange that such a mild game should have interested Harry Brandt and Speedy Jarvis. Harvard was defeated at Cambridge, November 7th, and 1900 was represented in the game by Doc Hillebrand and Bert Wheeler. On the 11th, '98 defeated the Freshman team, 6-0. All was now excitement over the coming annual battle on Manhattan Field. Messengers were kept running be- tween Kid Edwards' room and the banks, and Billy Moore's. Jim Cromer, Tubby Folk and Herb England telegraphed for rooms at the Imperial and seats at the Princeton Club. Bus Boyd made a last desperate effort to learn the manly art of cigarette smoking without after- effects, while Ducky Martin, Babe Barringer, Don Scott and Cuth Brown made a careful study of New York church notices for the Sunday following the game. The day of the game, November 21st, dawned as most foot-ball days do, and the sentiments which Philosopher Davis expressed as he looked at the weather were far from philosophic. It rained all day, but little difference did that make. Princeton 24, Yale 6, was the score, and the Princeton banks boomed. Kids Edwards and Schmidt both declared that the game was a great iinancial success, though how they came to know anything about the gate receipts even Pop Jones couldn't tell. Bud Boss startled Pork Jones with the assertion that Yale would have won the game if we had lost it. Bud always was a deep thinker. Four days later our class team administered a rubbing-in by defeating Yale 1900 on the 'Varsity field, 14-4. Our line-up was as follows: Oglesby and Cadwalader, 1. e., 94 THE NAssAU HERALD. Dalton, 1. t., Edwards, l. g., Mitchell, c., Booth, r. g., Hillebrand, r. t., H. Lathrope, r. e., Poe, q. b., G. La- thrope QCapt.j and Reid, l. h. 3 Palmer, r. h. 5 Wheeler, f. b. This completed the schedule of Freshman games. The previous games had resulted as follows: October 10th--1900, 65 Pennington, 0. October 24th-1900, 14 5 Hill School, 4. November 4th-1900, 12, Lawrenceville, 6. November 11th-1900, 14, Pennington, O. Games with Peddie Institute and Columbia 1900 were cancelled. Winter, with its few joys for Freshmen, was now upon us, and the time dragged slowly to Christmas vacation, little brightened by the unfavorable result of the Harvard Debate. Cn the 21st the musical clubs started on their trip, taking with them Harry Lathrope and Don Scott on the Glee Club, Brad Heald and Hank De Witt on the Banjo Club, and Senior Banks and Stote Fletcher on the Mandolin Club. Bummy now called off all college duties for two weeks, and Pen Fuller and George Cberteuffer relucantly closed their books and departed for a much-needed rest. Bud Boss borrowed a hat, collar, necktie and a few other necessaries, including railroad fare, and caught the weekly stage for Doylestown, Pa. He said he didn't really care very much about going home, but then it would save two weeks' laundry bills, so it was worth while. Bud was, of course, much sought after during his short stay in the city, and there was a free fight every evening over who should sit next to him around the little white iron stove in the Fountain House grill, while he told of the college town where crackers and cheese don't cost a cent, and where, if CLASS HISTORY. 95 you stand around long enough and don't offer to yourself, your friend will pay for the soda water. Bill Willigerod got home on time. In fact, home is the only place where Bill ever did arrive on time, and it is needless to say he was less prompt in returning to college. But is he not more to be pitied than censured? Indeed, from a Freshman's point of view, there are few more god- forsaken cities southeast of the Klondike than Princeton during the winter term. Somebody, Newt Noble, they say it was, received a Christmas gift of measle germs and brought them back to college with him. Newt was hustled down to the In- firmary where a certain fair Miss Bi was acting as nurse. The glad tidings spread rapidly, and within a week every other man in the class was taken ill and relegated to that haven of rest and good grub. Careful diagnosis, however, proved that the epidemic was simply one of malignant 'fchercher la femme, and a potent remedy was adminis- tered in the form of midyear exams. Imagine Dick Cad- walader or John Converse allowing such folly to endanger their first groups, or Kid Stuart, for instance. lVhy, during those two fateful weeks anyone who ventured to dis- turb the Kid in his study was met by a shower of dic- tionaries and oaths, and would walk away Wondering why Kid Stuart did all his work on scented monogram note paper. The end of the ordeal found Deil Chambers with twelve hours conditions and not a friend in the faculty. See how he blushes at the truth, now for the first time made public! The second election for class officers placed Harry Lath- rope in the chair, with Bummy Booth as his assistant and Doc Hillebrand his private amanuensis. A Glee Club concert was given for the benefit of Evelyn Seminary and was well attended by Tubby Folk, who declared that life in Princeton would be worse than death it 96 THE NAssAU HERALD. Evelyn were closed. Bud Ross and Ralph Poole took tickets and got in free. The W ashingtonls Birthday exercises, with their cards and calumny, began with a lecture on mural decoration by Prof. Pendleton Fuller, assisted by Messrs. Lloyd, Wheeler, Noble, Hillebrand and H. Lathrope. The strictest attention was paid to Prof. Fuller's demonstrations, and it was with great difliculty that the eager crowd was restrained from forcing its way into the lecture room. So Pop Jones says. The month of March, unlike Roger Knox, passed away slowly and finally led up to base-ball practice. Meanwhile our class musical clubs had at last been organized. Don Scott was the nominal leader of the Glee Club, but of course only by permission of R. H. Poole, who was in reality leader of everything except an honest life. Ralph allowed Ferd Wilcox and Sam Scott to sit and beat time for the other two clubs, merely to form a striking contrast to himself. The first trip was to University Hall and the second to Lawrenceville. G lee Club.-First tenors.-Olds, H. Lathrope, C. K. Smith. Second tenors.-Lewis, Poole, Rathbun. First basses.-Dick- son, Giflin, Taylor. Second basses.-D. C. Scott, QLeaderj, Getty, Mountain, VVaage, Yeomans. Banjo Club.-Banjeafurfmes.-Curtis, Heald, McCulloh, L. De Witt, Martin, Wilcox, QLeaderj. Gfwitows.-And1'ews, Laughlin, C. Stuart, Thomasson. Bmyo.-Crookston. Pic- Colo.-Westcott. lllanclolin Club.-Maozdolfins.-Andrews, Banks, Feagles, Goodenough, Martin, S. Scott, QLeaderj, S. White. Violin.- Otis. Fl'Mt6.-Fl6tCh61'. Cornet.-Gglesby. G'witow's.-Laugli- lin, C. Stuart, Thomasson, Westcott, XVilcox. Dutch Langenberg and Sister Olds now announced a personally conducted tour by fast freight to the inaugura- tion of Pres. McKinley at XVashington. Expenses, 30 cents. CLASS H1sToRY. 97 Few of the tourists got beyond Trenton. Sister Olds, however, succeeded in intimidating a train crew and secured accommodations for a few in a refrigerator car, and the tourists, for mutual warmth, slept heaped up like 'fcold bots in a champagne bucket, as Bob Carter would say. Sister spent the time in Wasliington in asking policemen where the British legacy was. The call for track team candidates brought out Clayton Banks, Shark Reading and Bull Griffin in the mile walk. Banks refused to compete in a race with a Fifth Avenue walk like Griflinls, and so, there being only two con- testants, Griflin won second place and his numerals. Just pull his vest open some time when he is not watching, and you will find a large 1900 embroidered on his shirt front. Our class base-ball team was composed of the following men: Crookston, l. f. 5 WVatkins, 3 b. 5 Burke, 2 b. CCapt.j5 Robinson, c. f. 5 Angle, p. 5 Campbell, c. 5 Jones, s. s. 5 Dohm, r. f.5 Ford, 1 b. A There was but one lucky man in the class who received an invitation to the Freshman hop at Evelyn, and that was Eddie Hulbert. Now, Eddie didn't happen to know any girls at Evelyn and was a little suspicious, but Bill Bam- ford examined the document and proclaimed it genuine. He told Eddie that he had had lots of invitations addressed to U Darling Billy and signed with an assumed name, though most of them were written with white ink on blue paper. Well, Eddie got into his dress suit and went down to Evelyn at 5 P. M., which did seem an unusual hour for a hop. Imagine his feelings as he read the sign on the Evelyn door- Closed! Diphtheriaf' The poor boy col- lapsed like a deck-plate-girder bridge. Now, to go back to his room would be the ruin of his social rep., so in despair Eddie wandered all night long down in Potterls Woods. There he came upon Johnny Bergland, Johnny Lane and several others sitting around a glowing camp fire, listening G 98 THE NAssAU HERALD. to the katydids and drinking sarsaparillal Eddie turned up at 192 Nassau street at the proper hour, namely, 2:30 A. M., but with a corkscrew caught in his coat tails, which did not speak well for Evelyn Seminary. The Harvard base-ball series was close and exciting, but entirely satisfactory. The Sixth U. S. Cavalry paid us a short visit, and the Mercer Blues became discouraged and decided to disband. Then came the annual circus, and Bill Edwards and Eddy Holt pulled out the strong-haired man's hair, While Div Reed entered the serpent charmer's name on his list. What a metamorphosis is involved in that last examina- tion in the spring of Freshman year! ln the dull chrysalis of corduroys and black Jersey we enter the examination- room, write a few pages in feverish haste, and then as we scratch off the last meaningless bluff in answer to the last question on the paper, we burst our shells and disclose the orange and black of the newly-hatched Sophomore. Yes, and we have seen men like Moffatt, Gerhart and Austin light their pipes and call themselves Sophomores as they leave the room, when they know they have ilunked every- thing, and are really not entitled to the privilege of running zigzag up and down Nassau street and shooting Roman candles at each other all night long. That is the way almost every Freshman year winds up, but it is not every Freshman year that adds to its grand Hnale a victory of 22 to S over Yale on Manhattan Field as ours did. MQ-f SOPHQMORE YEAR. There are various ways of enjoying a summer vacation, but perhaps the most unique method is that which Johnny Converse adopted. John was down at the seashore, and, after skillfully arranging matters so that he had a cottage all to himself, he Wrote to George Oberteuffer: Dear Oby: '4Do come down here and spend a few days with ine. Get Liv Biddle and Irv Smith and come as soon as possible This sea air is simply intoxicating, 4' Yours, JoHN. Well, Oby was sure that sea air was cheap and that you didn't even have to sign checks for it, so he and Liv and Irv accepted. One evening, after Liv had gotten an unusual amount of sea air up his nose, he Walked into a drug store and very politely asked the druggist to come outside and stand on his head, which was, of course, a most reasonable request, being right in the line of pharmacy. But the unobliging druggist refused, whereupon Liv, in 100 THE NAssAU HERALD. A righteous indignation, removed a large number of the gen- tleman's front teeth. The party spent the night well pro- tected from the sea air, and the next morning the host was surprised with this telegram : 4' Dismiss guests, close cottage and come hom-e at once. It is needless to say that John returned to college well tanned. In September, '97, beside a considerable legacy from '99, we were joined by Earl Farwell, the wizard of the VVest, and Bill Thompson, Farwell's hired assistant. After careful search they decided upon George Lathrope as their First vic- tim, not that they practiced their witchcraft upon him, but they got George to let them use his room for their exhibi- tions. Then Far would send Bill out into the by-ways and hedges to summon all the easy marks inpcollege, among them Orvy Ecker and Bud Ross, for there was no admission charged, and at about 2 A. M., when every one in the room was fast falling asleep, Far would begin his diabolical 'cdrowsy sleepy! drowsy sleepy! and Mouthy Maltman and Bill lVilligerod would naturally fall asleep. George Lathrope was completely taken in. Ask him now if he doesn't believe in hypnotism. Then, too, his photo- graph appeared in the papers as the handsome manager of the Farwell Nut Farm, and George does love notoriety. It was a pity that the wizard did not make use of his art against the Freshman base-ball team on October 9th. Carl Edwards was there and made twice as much noise as the horns, but what we needed was a little of Far's patent soporiiic to keep the Freshmen down to our pace. Score, 7-12. What a change in Lengthy Edwards! Who would have recognized in this bold, bullying, loud-mouthed, irre- pressible brute, the bashful, unassuming Edwards of the year before. Several attempts were made to hold a class meeting, but it was no use when Lengthy was around, for a dozen gymnasium mats would not keep him quiet, so it was CLASS H1sroRY. 101 not until late in October that we were able to elect new class officers. Meantime the rush had taken place and Prentice Kellogg had adopted Ike Brown's campaign tactics and had met with Ike's success. Just as the defeated Freshmen were leaving the field Kelly rushed out from behind a tree near by, climbed upon the blood-stained cannon, led a cheer and then gracefully fainted from exhaustion and wounds. Ike told him afterwards that it was splendidly done and that he would get the presidency sure. He added that he would have had it himself in Freshman year if it hadn't been for Roundy Jones. When it came to the election, however, Kelly could control only six votes, namely, Bull Griffen, T. Ferdinand Wilcox, Baron and three fox-terrier pups. Bummy Booth forced the University Trustees to forbid the election of anyone but Walter C. Booth to the class presidency, so we had no choice in the matter. Eddie Burke worked the Murray Hall vote for second place and Cap Kafer took charge of our archives and funds. Cap was just then learning to smoke, and, inasmuch as the class bank account had just been turned over to him, he celebrated his election by blowing himself to a weak cigar, as he calls it. V The cane spree was a sure thing from the start. Tuck De XVitt's strangle hold had become famous, and Bill Thompson simply took George Lathrope's advice and whis- pered a few drowsy sleepys into his man's ear, and we couldn't help Winning two canes. Neb Turnbull was our light-Weight, but was less fortunate. Mainly through the efforts of Stote 'Fletcher and Pop Corbin a rigid discipline was enforced in the Freshman Class, for the days of emancipation had not yet arrived, and, moreover, Johnny Dean had dropped in upon us for a short stay, and there were not a few of us who had experienced his methods of the year before. By the way, 102 THE NAssAU HERALD. did Johnny ever tell you that story about how he crawled under the circus train and, by raising his back, upset each car as he went along and then hid in the smoke-stack? Johnny Bergland was also of a mechanical turn of mind and took an optional evening course in boiler inspection, east of the new library. Those were the happy days of the Sophomore eating clubs, where table manners were forbidden and food was served on the fly, where every door and window emitted eatables like the horn of plenty itself and where all that a man got to eat was just what happened to land upon his mouth in- stead of his eye. It was quite the usual thing to meet George Siedler coming up VVilliams street with an artificial complexion of stewed tomatoes and his hair prematurely whitened with mashed potatoes, and the club interiors were tastefully decorated with running designs in stucco. Truly that was a far country and we the hungry prodigals. But this club life provided other pleasures also, such as the overthrow of Nat Dean by big Hug Laughlin, and the time when the aforesaid Dean came so near to being eX- pelled for hazing, having received a summons from the Faculty which was about as genuine as Eddie Hulbertis invitation to Evelyn. One day in November, as Stote Fletcher was riding rapidly down lower Canal street on his wheel he 1net Kid Stuart walking with a beautiful young lady of German descent to whom Stoughton had for some time been devoted. This was too much. Stote groaned. Everything grew black before his eyes. He reeled in his saddle. He urged on his trusty steed, but the ripple of ,jeering laughter from those fair lips fractured the front forks, and, as he was being carried to the Infirmary to have his mouth repaired, 'C those who heard him, say he softly said, f'Delia! How could you ? 7' . CLASS H1sToRY. 103 The foot-ball season was now far advanced, and our en- thusiasm rose to its highest pitch at the mass meeting in the Gym. The game was to be held at New Haven. that year instead of Gotham, as before. Of course, the change did not please Sister Olds and- his gang, but it was a good thing for them nevertheless. Bill Edwards, Bummy Booth, Bert Wheeler, Eddie Holt and Doc Hillebrand were on the team, and Harry Lathrope was next thing to it, so we expected great things, and, indeed, as far as nervy, typical Princeton foot-ball goes, we were not to be disap- pointed, but Yale was better still and won the champion- ship by a touchdown. It was a sorrowful, ugly crowd that came down from New Haven that night, and an excited alumnus got into an altercation with Bud Ross and told him he would call with a committee from his class and settle the matter in Princeton later. The grad. then fiercely demanded Bud's address, and the latter, with his usual admirable diplomatic shrewdness, gave Phil Le Boutillierls address instead of his own, thereby placing Phil under great obligations to himself. What a wonderful lawyer that boy will make l To think that an eminent phrenologist should have told him never to go into law I Tommy Schultz paid the phrenologist's fee. December was relieved of some of its dullness by the arrival of snow, and by the Kneisel Quartet concerts at which Hug Laughlin was always a little late-just con- ventionally late, you know. He was always in time to revive the flagging enthusiasm of the audience by moving about the hall, opening and closing windows and counting the girls that were falling in love with him at first sight. Hug says he has to carry a logarithm book with him now in order to figure out the number of breaking hearts in sight. It might be interesting at this point to know that the in- scriptions on the visor of Watty's club cap were rapidly 104 THE NAssAU HERALD. multiplying and read about as follows- Captain, Chat- tanooga Sluggers. Third Base and best batter, 1900 class team. Quarter back, scrub foot-ball team. Future 'Varsity center fielder, and best built runt in college. Bummy now allowed us another two weeks' rest while he himself stayed in Princeton to reorganize the absence conimittee. Doc Hillebrand also remained here and be- came involved in an Haffaire du coeur. Who was that pretty girl that you delivered Tom Cloney's and Bill Dalton's note to, Doc? Are you sure it wasn't Stote Fletcher's faithless sweetheart? VVhat was it she said when you asked her to take a walk? No, it wasn't very kind in Tom and Bill to hide behind the board fence, either. That story came from Pop Jones, and Biff Lee swears that nobody,knows but old Pop Jones. Upon our return after New Year the free copies of the H New York Voice began to pour in and to throw in our faces the utter depravity of our college life and to describe to us the scenes of riotous drunkenness upon our campus. Seniors drunk, Juniors drunk, Sophomores, Freshmen, pro- fessors, seminoles, janitors, policemen, proctors, horses, dogs, Brad Heald, everbody drunk! Such was the condition of affairs described by the Princeton correspondent of the New York Voice, and to this day no one has known who that lying reporter was. But now you shall know, my class- mates. This is indeed the day of judgment of our college career, and inscrutable justice bids every man answer for his deeds, be they good or bad, and it is therefore my pain- ful duty to denounce Kid Urban as the traitor who sought to drag the fair name of our Alma Mater in the dirt. Kid Urban, with his gentle, child-like face, playing the organ in a Philadelphia church on Sunday and the next day rotting the VVestern Union wires with his diabolical inventions! Let his name be stricken from our class roll, if Mucker King can read writing well enough to recognize CLASS HISTORY. 105 it. Yes, our indignation gets the better of us when we think of this outrageous incident, but we must return to the pleasanter and quieter narrative of our history, and there is nothing which possesses a more sobering influence than the February exams., which now occupied our attention for two Weeks. , Then who has forgotten those black, stormy nights before the 22d? How we tramped up and down through the rain, waiting for Venturesome Freshmen, while Kid lmbrie brewed l1ot drinks in the kitchen and Colonel Knight played tiddledewinks upstairs and got terribly excited when his own classmates sprang the patent burglar alarm. How Kid Edwards planned to ferret the Freshmen out of dark corners with the aid of Roman candles, and was chased by the entire police force and a dog, and how Tex Fraser and Billy Hammond attempted a systematic and complete extirpation of the Junior Class. F On March 9th, Billy Robinson was elected assistant man- ager of the foot-ball team. Ike Brown was also running for the position, but his chances had not recovered from his fiasco of the year before. It was shortly after this that Holy Jones organized his famous free-beer parade and anti-Spanish demonstration, and he and Slugger Sloane slept all night on the steps of Dickinson Hall. Hug Laughlin was working for a place on the editorial staff of the Daily Prmcetowian, and Phil King was a dan- gerous second. Hug was practically sure of the position of society editor, when he reported a lecture on the Niebe- lungen Lied and called it the 'tNibullen League, and Mucker King won out, and even Phil Le Boutillier was considered a better newspaper man than Hug. Pop Jones and Dazzler Dalzell were also initiated in the Princetcmian office. The war fever consequent upon the destruction of the 106 THE NAssAU HERALD. battleship Maine brought to light heroes of various kinds. Military companies were organiied and Brokaw Field swarmed with men of determined countenance, tramping on each other's feet and wearing out the grass. Then there were Fire-eater massimeetings and anti-Spanish parades. Then the Press Club blew up the gas-works, both to get rid of a dangerous rival and to supply material for the yellow journals. ' A few days later Yale won the debate and finally Congress declared war on Spain and diplomatic relations were severed between Carl Burr and Chan Murphey. At this point almost everybody had had time to think up a good excuse andthe grass on Brokaw Field was given another chance for its life. Crus Dohm, of course, could not desert Hose Company No. 34, and leave the town un- protected against fire. Johnny Bergland had just been cruelly jilted and he bravely came so near deciding to enlist that he deserves mention among the rest of our Hobsons. Cn the way back from the Jersey City Glee Club concert John Converse commissioned himself as the North Atlantic Patrol Squadron, sank a Spanish brakeman, captured Len George and Jack Bennett, and fiercely attacked an approach- ing freight train. What need was there for John to go to war after such a naval campaign? But in all seriousness we do and well may boast of the men in our class who served in the war with Spain, for no other class was so well represented, and the railroad station never echoed with heartier cheers than when our volunteers went to join their regiments. Those who enlisted at that time, or were already enrolled, were Angle, Bamford, C. Brown, Buell, J. L. De Witt, Finley, Jackson, H. Lathrope, McKee, Rand, Rhodes, Sansom, Thompson, Voorhees, S. S. YVhite and Witherspoon. Bill Edwards was among those who applied for admission to Battery A, Pennsylvania Light Artillery, but was excluded for adipose reasons. Bill was 'persistent and CLASS H1s'roRY. 107 wrote to the War Department, stating that he only weighed 284 and could easily train down to 275, and that he was considered the most gracefully agile Apollo in college. It was useless, however, for the answer to Billlis letter read : Dear Sir : 'This war is to be in Cuba, not India, and hence there is no immediate call for elephants nor have we adequate means of transportation for same. Fin Garrott came to the conclusion that the home field for heroism was sufficiently large and sought fame in the romantic world. As a preliminary test of his courage he tried throwing glasses at Earl Farwell and then laughing a scornful laugh when Far became wroth and wanted to fight. His nerve seemed to be in satisfactory condition, so like a knight errant of old, Fin set out on his wheel in search of adventure. Meeting a carriage well filled with pretty girls he picked out the best of the lot and then suc- ceeded in persuading the horses to run away. The girls began to fall out in rapid succession and Fin continued his frantic efforts to stop the terriiied animals until at last the right girl was thrown out, when he dismounted, and holding her trembling form in his manly embrace, allayed her fears with gentle words. Thus for about four hours Fin sat by the roadside with this fair creature in his arms, and whenever anyone passing by offered assistance he sent him for a doctor. But suddenly loud screaming and laughter came to his ears. A cloud of dust appeared up the road and out of it burst a beautiful young lady of the swell set moving westward at a ten-second pace. Not far behind her came Tommy Schultz with his side wheel crab gait, shrieking at the top of his voice- Help ! Help ! She's got my ring! She's got my ring! Porker Jones says Tommy caught her about four miles beyond Lawrence- ville, and upon his knees persuaded her to sell the ring back for six dollars. i . 108 THE NAssAU HERALD. Base-ball prospects were exceedingly bright. Doc Hillebrand, Cap Kafer, Eddy Burke, Bildad Watkins and Blaine Robinson were working for positions, and the result of the Harvard series seemed to predict another championship. George Siedler found his match at last. A man who was almost his equal at telling long, tiresome stories of adven- tures of which the narrator was hero. This gentleman spent several weeks with George, was fed in the usual way at George's club, and upon his final departure presented his easy host with an empty cologne bottle. Bud Ross and Ralph Poole got some good pointers on economy and began an exhaustive work entitled, Have You a Cigarette? Sam Feagles took a sudden liking to farming and Bel Belknap says he had a passion for haystacks, and that his walls were covered with photographs of such things, and of many other things which are not such. Bummy Booth now announced that he had accepted the gift of a new dormitory from Hon. Henry Stafford Little, '44, and ground was broken for the new building at Com- mencement. McCracken Turnbull says that isnlt so, and anyone who tries to dispute Mac's assertion is simply bucking against the established facts of universal history, for Mac knows everything. He can tell you just how many inches of padding there are on Wee Davis' should- ers. He can tell you just how many Sundays Gwynne Huntington has spent outside of Wihnington, and the exact date, hour and object of Harry Lathrope's first trip to Brook- lyn, and if you urge him sufficiently he will tell you why Bert VVheeler advocates the uplifting of the negro and the widening of Marquand Chapel steps. The Atlantic City Glee Club concert was a decidedly pa- triotic affair and Cal McCulloh and Hank de Witt lay in state, wrapt in the Stars and Stripes like fallen heroes. Hank bought a new hat as usual. , CLAss H1sToRY. 109 Base-ball affairs were now rather unsettled and our chances had to be figured out pretty closely. Cap Kafer was elected captain in place of Butler, ,98, resigned, and later Peewee Tight Cloney was elected assistant manager. Harvard fell an easy victim and we defeated Yale in the first game, 12-7. But on our own grounds Yale won, 6-4, and two weeks later became champions by a victory of 8-3 in New York. Thus ended the only year of foot-ball or base-ball defeat by Yale since Nineteen Hundred came to Princeton. A - -A-2.51 jUNIOR YEAR. Coffee, sir? Yes, Deini-tasseg large cup. So spake Cuth Brown. He and Sain Scott were on their way back to college and had gotten as far as New York, and, of course, once in that city, there was little chance of Outh getting Sain back to Princeton before Thanksgiving, so long as the inoney lasted. But that was the point. The nioney had just about given out, and though Sain was well acquainted with every three-ball joint on the Bowery, Cuth refused to resort to such ineans of retrenchinent, and they were now talking the matter over in Child's. Sam was strong for another evening at the Princeton Club, while Cuth wanted to get back to town in time for Eddy Prieth's hot-air session on foreign inissions that afternoon. They were in the niidst of the discussion when Pop Jones walked in, with his face totally eclipsed, and no wonder. He had just discovered that he had paid a five-dollar gold piece instead of a nickel for a ride on the elevated. But that was not all. Pop had been visiting, and had fallen CLASS HISTORY. 111 deeply in love with a handsome Southern girl. It was quite evident to Pop, moreover, that she was struck by his fine Gibson face and dignified carriage, and it was, per- haps, to be expected that Pop. should hastily run over the marriage service in his head, when she drew him aside on the moon-lit veranda just as he was about to leave for the station. Yes, there were tears in her eyes. They were just as plain as Bud Ross's gray hairs. She stifled a sob, and, with a sudden impulsive forward step, softly asked, Baldy, will you mail this letter for me?', Pop didn't really care very much about the live-dollar gold piece, be- cause he was business manager of the Brio-a-Brac, which helped him out nicely. Gradually the broken-hearted relics of summer society drifted back to begin the best year of the four. Junior year brings relief from the constant call-down of upper classmen, and yet is free from the burden of responsibility which settles upon the Senior's shoulders. And yet there were some beside those already referred to who had their troubles at this time. Tommy Cover, for instance, had entered the field of letters and spent night after night in sleepless worry over the success of the Brio-a-Brac. George Oberteuffer was also on the board of editors, and so stupendous did the undertaking appear that he gave up his college course for the mad struggle for existence in the restless marts of Philadelphia. Jim Thorne claims that he was the biggest addition to 1900 at this time, and on certain occasions he could make Pud Prentice and George VVa.rren admit it. Jim came down to Princeton in order to have leisure for the comple- tion of his book of travels, which will soon be in the hands of the printer. The first volume treats of life among the Geisha girls, and the second is entitled Zigza.g Journeys Among the Trees on the Campus. Jim secured apart- ments on the top floor of West, which he furnished with 1 112 THE NAssAU HERALD. a few necessities of life, including a clock, which deals out champagne bottles every time it strikes, and can be regulated to strike for several days without stopping. George Denny comes into our narrative arm-in-arm with J im, and is said to have aided in inventing the wonderful clock. But to return from biography to history. Cnce more the pigskin attracted all eyes. George Lathrope was again the camera's mark, much to Frank Lloyd's discomfort. Bob Cglesby and Pop Jones turned -out. WVatty's physi- cian allowed him a little foot-ball practice now and then, and by feeding heartily on grass and sustaining himself by frequent pulls at his celery compound bottle between plays, the last days of his life were considerably lengthened. Jim Thorne and Dutch Langenberg were in evidence for a day or two. Mac Turnbull was down and assisted Captain Hillebrand with his vast knowledge of how the team ought to be run. Doc kept his nerve, however, and did not resign. Cther candidates were Arthur Poe, Newt Noble, Bill Edwards, Bummy Booth, Vtfaage Wagga- man, Colonel Knight, Bill Bannard and Toot Hendrick- son, the last a legacy from 799. Charlie Neibel, fairer than the fairest, was another addition to our forces, and his 4' amber tresses dyed in glue were conspicuous in the Chapel choir. New class oflicers were now elected, and Harry Lathrope was favored with a second term as president, while No. 3 South Reunion worked a combine with itself, and Cap Kafer and Tommy Cloney struck a good bargain. The interclass base-ball games were not the cause of any undue exultation on our part, for it was one continual bal- loon ascension, and not a game did we win. What was the trouble, MacCracken ? Weren't you on the team ? About this time Div Reed spent a few hours in town and then returned to headquarters in New York. Div's home CLASS H1sToRY. 113 is Pittsburg, but he was living in New York, and she would allow him only a day or two a month in Princeton. Bildad the Shoeheiglit Watkins decided to celebrate the purchase of a new yellow slicker by a little theater party in Trenton, so he invited a few of his blooded South- ern friends, Tick Williams, White Wing, Ducky and Tick's 'fyaller gal. Tommy Schultz was also one of the party, and wore his usual outlandish rig of golf trousers and frock coat and no necktie. Tommy is so careless about his dress! It didn't look much like rain, but Watty wore his slicker and the conventional rubber boots of opera-going society, and the finishing touches were lent by a muddy foot-ball Jersey, for Porker Jones was wearing the sixth southwest shirt that week. As he took his seat in the first row of the orchestra there was a slight rustle of excitement through the house, and a blushing, bejeweled debutante in a first tier box remarked to a friend in the fourth gallery, Say, I'll bet that feller works on a garbage wagon. Commemoration Day passed without excitement except when Phil King interrupted a prayer by leading a cheer in which no one followed. Phil caught the infection from Holy Jones and will undoubtedly lead a rousing locomo- tive at his own funeral. There seemed to be nothing doing at the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament, and it would be cruel to describe how Stump Stuart and Chan Murphy dug up the Ardsley links until they looked like the campus the day after the new trees were planted in front of Witherspoon. Brokaw Field was to be the scene of the first Yale foot- ball game in Princeton, and Bill Robinson was busy pulling up weeds, building board fences and railroad tracks, and refusing deadheads, after the manner of all managers. The prospects of a victory on the twelfth were dubious indeed, for, though the line was strong and in good condition, the back field was very badly crippled, and the game with - H 114 THE NAssAU HERALD. Virginia produced little encouragement. At the last mo- ment, however, Cap Kafer came out and brought a much- needed re-enforcement for the backs. Wlieii at last the specials poured out their gay crowds and doubled the population of the town, Princeton was at its best, for the weather was perfect and there was nothing to dampen the intense enthusiasm which shone in every face. It is needless to go into the details of the victory, for who has forgotten them? But never did as many thou- sand apparently sane people come more dangerously near to absolute lunacy than when Poe, the eighteenth, covered the nineteenth yard of his run and won the game. Stump Stuart had come nearer to beating his man in the Intercollegiate Golf Tournament than any one else, and so, on November 15th he was elected captain of the golf team, entitled to wear the loudest stockings and the brawliest Scotch accent in town. lilleteoric showers were predicted to occur at about this time, and we all kept our slickers handy. The shower did come finally, but it consisted mainly of oaths from bed- room windows, which were too hot for the Halstead tele- scope to handle. Of course everybody who could raise the price went up to New Haven for the Yale Debate, and Holy J ones had a fine line of r-r-ray, r-r-rays up his sleeve, but Yale was desperate now and her team won. Then came the mass meeting, in which Sam Scott made '21 speech in favor of the anti-hazing resolutions and almost caused their rejection. ' Christmas vacation was deprived of its most interesting feature, namely, the Glee Club trip, for it is on these musical tours that reputations and other things are won and lost, and great men live and die and live again. The only event to fill the gap was the Intercollegiate Chess Tour- CLASS HISTORY. 115 nament, in which 1900 was not represented, and to this fact we may attribute our third place. Sam Feagles spent his vacation in ,the employ of the 'Whitely Exerciser Company, being photographed for their advertisements at live dollars a day. lVhat a wonderful build Sam has! And how unconscious of it he is. No one except Bell Belknap ever saw him 'pose all day before his mirror, and nobody except the whole class ever watched him come in late to recitations or attend chapel in his gym suit. The face of a Wilcox, the physique of an Imbrie, the charms of a Lazarus, and yet, withal, the modesty of a Laughlin. Doctors' excuses were quoted high this year and the trade was brisk, so it was not until well on in January that we settled down again to the humdruin life of the winter term. Then Bill Edwards was elected captain of the foot-ball team, and the February exams did terrible execution among the epicureans until the mad whirl of the Junior promenade brought sweet forgetfulness. The engaged men now hurriedly packed their suit-cases and sneaked out of town-Gwynne Huntington to lVil- mington, Bert lVheeler to Witherspoon street, Div Reed to New York, and Harry Lathrope to Brooklyn, where dear Harry's room is always ready for him. On the night of the annual Liedertafel, which follows the Junior Prom. on the schedule of social events, the Nassau pharmacy took fire, and Gus Dohm, by his heroic work, cut down Doc's insurance so much that the fire didnit really pay at all. Ralph Poole and Bud Ross were the only gainers, for the next day they secured several boxes of water-logged cigars at half-price. The small-pox scare was the cause of a large number of leaves of absence, and Liv Biddle, Carl Burr and a few others took advantage of the opportunity and attended a little social affair in Philadelphia. After the dinner Carl 116 THE NAssAU HERALD. mistook the dumb-waiter for an elevator and was landed rather abruptly in the center of a circle of amused servants. Something had to be done to remove the false impression that he had visited the basement without any object what- ever, so Carl assumed a man-of-the-house air and began shoveling coal into the furnace, or rather at the furnace door. Just before Easter, Phil King became editor-in-chief of the Daily Pfrfincetonian, which position involves, as Phil will testify, many pleasures beside those of mere editorial life. He immediately became a vigorous promoter of the honor system and the hazing resolutions, both of which he had bitterly opposed up to that time. He wrote editorials in praise of the absence committee until armed mobs threat- ened his oflice. Then he jumped on the Faculty, and Pres. Patton administered a rebuke. Finally, in despair, he returned to the old harmless topics like the condition of Vtfilliams street and wisely abandoned his foolish ideas of reform. Harvard won the debate, and the base-ball season opened with an appalling list of defeats, relieved at intervals by minor victories. But early failures have no terrors for Princeton athletics, and it is when the championship appears farthest away that college spirit runs highest, and it is when support is most needed that it is most heartily given. The Glee Club organization got in a few short trips dur- ing the spring, and Brad Heald and Tommy Thomasson struck up an undying friendship. Unfortunately for Brad, Tommy struck first. The gun team won from Pennsylvania and took third place in the intercollegiate shoot. The May number of the Lit. gave Herb Moore a chance to get square with '99 for some hazing he had suffered in Freshman year, and in his Gossip he waded into the CLASS HISTORY. 117 Seniors with hammer and tongs. Then, like Mucker King and the other reformers, he discreetly moderated his tone and confined himself to milder criticism. The two Harvard games were easy, and Pawnee Bill retreated in disorder, and before we knew it the Annapolis artists were holding forth on the front campus and the Seniors sweltering in caps and gowns, while we, the tran- quil and impartial observers of Senior ceremony and Freshman and Sophomore ribaldry, spent the last days of the year in serene contentment, while the base-ball laurels hovered lower and lower over us and at last, after we had separated for the summer, on June 17th, crowned our team with another championship. 5-P- X ii X A w 11900 l O 'llllllllilllfi' 1 1 K fa 1 P 0 ..,, .-..'i...,i -:H-D-e-xi, ,.-A-:......h v 1-W SENIOR YEAR. The last strains of that grand old hymn, Holy, Pop and Harveyf' were just dying away in the lower corridors of the Inn, when there appeared in the doorway a creature the sight of which struck terror to the heart of the boldest. It was the figure of an old man, shrunken, pale and ema- ciated, and yet bearing a startling resemblance to one who had been amongst us the year before, and the notice of Whose death we had all read in the papers. Bill Edwards hid behind Kid Stuart. Even Lengthy Edwards was struck dumb. Bob Oglesby tried some of his well-known charms, such as Back ter the VVoods ! but without effect. Finally the specter moved slowly forward, sat down at a table, buried his face in his arms and muttered, Well, ma po, ole stomach won't las, much longer. Yes, it was Watty, still alive and able to hop the bug. He explained afterwards that he had come so near his last meal during the summer that he decided to put a death notice in the paper, so that we all could know jes how bad he was up against it. 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CLASS H1sToRY. 119 hose and shoulder pads, to a Siedler or an Oglesby it comes in cubic feet through a meter, to a Cadwalader or a Lane it is apportioned in quarts, gallons and half barrels g and to a Stuart, a Hipple or a Reed it is most becoming in the form of curls and kilts. At any rate, we all put it on in some shape or other, regardless of cut and fit. Among the first to put his dignity to practical use was James B. Dickson. Jim started out one evening to canvass for Murray Hall. He raided the Freshmen on University Place and was exasperated by the Way his victims eluded him. Finally, in one boarding-house he found a door half open and espied a Freshman in bed Within. Ha! thought Jim, l'll nail this one, any way. In he rushed, subscription-book in hand, but before he could state his mission a terrified soprano squeaked, ffI'm a Lady! '7 This was somewhat disconcerting, and as he shied off, Jim politely responded, Oh, are you '? The foot-ball team started off brilliantly, with lots of good material, new and old, and Lafayette, Columbia, Annapolis, VVest Point and others succumbed in rapid suc- cession, while the loss of the Cornell game, though not a pleasant surprise, was nevertheless a wholesome check to overconfidence. Ralph Poole called out candidates for the Glee Club and placed Harry Lathrope in charge. Sam Scott tried for the position of brass band, but he was far too generous with his music to suit Ralph. Strange to relate we did win a couple of games in the interclass base-ball series, defeating the Juniors, 16-5, and the Freshmen, 12-1. Neb Turnbull was in right field, and upon request, .Will explain those two victories and give a short sketch of his career on the diamond. The feature of the Sophomore-Freshman game was of course the Senior Parade, and Ike Brown and Babe Walsh sent to Trenton for their dear old suits in which they have so often done 120 THE NAssAU HERALD. time. They certainly looked natural in them and the fit was perfect. Senior elections Were conducted by Pop and the three little ones, and at last lke's long-cherished hopes Were realized, and he took Well-deserved command of our little army now breaking camp for the long march. By skillful manoeu- vring between the Lit. and Pfrincetonian offices Holy Jones also pulled an appointment, and again the campus resounded With loud Hr-r-ray, r-r-raysi' and the inspiring anthem, Holy, Pop and Harvey. Shortly after this there fell another shower of meteorsand sleepy profanity. The Carlisle Indians Were defeated on Manhattan Field, on the 11th, and two Weeks later two-thirds of the college roared and bellowed and sang in 'the enemy's country. Before the game began the crowd Was entertained by Pres- ton VVitherspoon?s cheer-leading exhibition. Withy had an excess of Princeton spirit and the intense excitement of the occasion caused a complete nervous collapse after the first few minutes of play. QWithy has been in college four years, and has attended four Yale foot-ball games and has not seen one yet.j The game was fast and furious, and to Arthur Poe We owe one of the happiest moments of our lives, When in that last desperate half minute he turned unmerited defeat into Well earned victory. Imagine the size of Arthur's mail for the three weeks following. He gave Lady Burr complete control of his cor- respondence and Carl was kept busy mailing photographs and composing replies, most of Which began like this : Mr, Poe directs me to thank you for the lock of hair. He prizes it very highly and regrets that another engagement Will prevent his presence at Cadvvalader Park, Friday evening. But Dirty face was not the only one Who was afflicted by this plague of letters, for George Lathrope had at last attained the height of his ambition, and shortly after the game his picture appeared in a Chicago paper, entitled : CLASS Hrsronv. 121 f GEORGE H. LATHROPE, 4'HANDsoMEs'r MAN ON THE GRID1RoN. George was more discreet about his correspondence, how- ever, for he is sensitive about such matters, and the only thing that gave him away was his semi-weekly trip to New York to see Tommy, when everybody knew that Tommy was at his tailor's up in Boston. . The game was duly celebrated, and we faced the dull winter with a feeling of quiet satisfaction. Tiny Carroll had slipped away to Tarrytown, and dear Harry's room in Brooklyn was ready for his arrival. Cinch Hill and Holy Jones now went up to Cambridge with our best wishes, but the Harvard team was merciless and won the debate. Cn December 15th a Glee Club concert was given in New- ark, and the next morning Div Reed struggled with the same old trinomial Qa girl + a conscience + :cj find rv. A few days later Mr. Charles F. Underhill gave a read- ing in Alexander Hall. Phil King, in the capacity of editor-in-chief and anti-hazing agitator, was in his accus- tomed seat. Mr. Underhill was in the midst of the most pathetic part of one of his selections when Phil arose and started off on a 4'locomotive all by himself. The effect was complete. There was not a dry eye in the house, and at the close of the evening Mr. Smith had to share his applause with Phil. At the St. Nicholas Skating Rink one night, just before Christmas vacation, Ferd Wilcox received a terrible blow to his faith in the fair sex. What a foolish remark for a pretty New Yorker to make, wasn't it, Ferd? Almost as bad as that little dinner-table observation of Hen Cochran's about the table-leg. .It would hardly be kind to repeat those honeyed words which she murmured in your ear as 122 THE NAssAU HERALD. you stooped to pick her up, for you know you did pick her up, Ferd. Don't attempt to deny it. The Glee Club trip was not omitted this year, however, and a week of violent fussing soon restored Cora's shattered ideals, as we shall see later on. As usual, Brad Heald was the social success of the tour, his perpetual blushes being irresistible. Why, in Buffalo, Brad assumed the social duties of the whole organization, and talked to forty girls for two hours straight, while Kid Stuart did society down on Ellicott street, where the swell set resides. Arthur Poe was also traveling with the clubs, but for business reasons only. Manager Robinson paid him a dollar a day to stand outside the concert hall doors like a cigar-store Indian. Arthur enjoyed the prominence of the job, but he did not like having to shave and wash his face every day. On the way back from Washingtioii after the holidays, Norris Miller was sitting in the smoking-car polling juris- prudence, or rather criticising Prof. VVilson's lectures, when an innocent-looking hayseed sat down beside him. Norris sized him up for something pretty easy and started a discus- sion on the powers of Congress. The thick-headed stranger didn't have much to say on the subject, but that suited Norris all the better, and in a short time he was demolish- ing hats right and left with his excited gesticulations. He then proceeded to annihilate the ignorant old gentleman with a iinal thrust by observing, Sir, you do not appear to be familiar with the workings of our legislative bodiesfl To which his opponent meekly replied, XVell, I have been a member of the United States Senate for three years now. How many terms have you served?,' A transient brake- man gathered Norris up, wrung him out and slung him over the bell-rope to dry. VVhen a man begins to count the remaining days of his college life his former aversion to a prompt return to CLASS H1s'roRY. 123 academic duties loses its hold upon him, but for being back in Princeton on time Jack Bennett can't be beaten, for the simple reason that he has never yet acquired energy enough to go away for vacation. Bummy Booth's tardiness in returning to college after Easter was excusable, for his time Was being well employed at the seat of war in Pitts- burg. But We must return to the February exams, or rather just before them, when Jim Moffat was making up the February Lit. Jim was hastily going over an ambitious F reshmanls contribution, interpolating and striking and tearing it up pretty generally, and remarking to John Kelly as he threw it aside, U Well, if I couldnlt Write a better essay on Words- worth than that I vvouldn't try. Perfect rot, all of it. Going to publish it? asked John. Sure, replied the editor, detaching a roll of bills from the manuscript. Of course J im's estimation of the Freshman's attempt Was all right, as it proved to be a Word-for-Word copy of Matthew Arnold's puerile composition on the same subject. Jim had more hard luck, too, When Pres. Patton cut the exam in Theism and Sam Scott Went over to Prospect and reminded him of it. Sam has been making trouble for Harry Zimmerman, also. Zimmy beat Sam out for a logic prize last year, and Sam has lately discovered that Zimmy cribbed his Whole thesis from John Stuart Mill, so the brass band has now brought suit against him for 32.50, the amount of the prize. There Was the usual period of relaxation, mental, moral and physical, just after the exams and Johnny Bergland and Biff Lee took a drive in Central Park While Brad Heald made a desperate attempt to locate the Imperial Hotel among the private houses on Fifth Avenue. Staid old Pop McKee also relaxed. He Went out into Princeton society and was offered a bottle of beer at a little informal reception one day. No, I thank you, said Pop, 124 THE NAssAU HERALD. I never drink. beer. Whereupon his host produced a good substitute, and Pop was happy. Think of it! A man of his age and reputation I He may well grow a beard to hide the tell-tale furrows on his face. . At the opening of the new term Charlie Patterson became a member of the class. Charlie hasn't been with us long enough to have become the central figure of any hair-rais- ing adventures which might be described on this occasion, and there is really only one point upon which he can be called to account for his actions, and that is this: He has been pretty well acquainted with all the colleges in this country for a number of years, and the college of his choice was Princeton, and the class of his choice was 1900. Let him account for that. He has been here but a few short months, but his Princeton spirit dates back as far as ours and we are proud to own him. But speaking of calling men to account, let us ask Kid Stuart what his uncle did to him the night of the New York concert. Kid was invited by a friend in the Junior Class, who I trust will hear this, to take dinner at his house before the concert. He told the Junior how delighted he would be to accept, but that his uncle was in town and was expect- ing him at the Murray Hill, and, judging from the Kid's condition and actions when he appeared at the concert, that uncle of his must have had an awful grudge against his nephew. ' We might also ask Elipper Mountain how it feels to for- get to take your arm from a pretty Texas girl's waist at the close of a dance. Cr we might remind Div Reed that it is not exactly good form to take a young married lady out for a drive at 1:30 A. M. ' But we must hurry on to warmer days, and, making a brief record of the Siege of Kimberley, conducted by Ferd lVilcox, at Cld Point Comfort, and jotting down the date of CLASS HISTORY. 125 the Jim Thorne's salubrious return from Paris, We pass to Gwynne Huntington's histrionic triumph in the Casino, and to the victory over Yale in debate, and here We pause and look back. We have no desire to speculate upon the future but to the past We turn With pride and pleasure. Not that We would force upon the attention of our friends the achieve- ments, academic and athletic, which have been ours, but it is the spirit of unity, of comradeship and of loyalty of which we boast, and Which throughout our lives will prompt us to say: 'fPrinceton! May she ever be right. But right or wrong, Princeton I X X I ' Q' 4359. 1900 CLASS ODE. Words by B. GWYNNE HUNTINGTON. Music by ROLLAND T. HULL. - e - - 1 - --P-- I 1 Bi-Ik 'IQ LN II -TIL I -A an -A . I- . If-. Ig?-8-s-1, ers s :Q A 1 gr me ' 4 This I ' ' -9- -1- I 1. The West-ern sky is all a. - glow, The day is fad - ing fastg ? J - -9- -9- '-9- -IL -9- If - J- +459- 9 7 YY Q I D! I- I- I ! f P - J-! P I- I -f6:I!: - 1 ' Pe L I: :P 'H T I Q' 4 E P I' I - 8-we -V I- v - ,Q I 3,5 -5 - P9 X-I I V I- y I V I- U . - - JL I A I1--pf -- :e...-E2I'5ifi 155 5 1 3512 '-5 EI 5' :If-I I -1 es- -- ' -I' 1--I - - - -ref D I I The Suu to rest is sink-ing low, The World is calm at last, i I J -9- bf: -L I :I J- I -Il- -9- ff Q ' -' I nz: E P -,E-- '-E r F :gpg Q- F K E E I-- -E I U U-' I--- I 5 :P - P Ii--' ,E I: ::' 1 ' P .QVC If I 2 I I I I I I I I J e --s'v--IQ- NY - - - - I iI:i1,J::1,J:? 1 QIZTI ,N 3 ' as-33-2'YiI?12P' -affi- BA 20-av 9 -JI A M'--if '-JI U 9-' - 'f ESS- 1- Af DP' 4 ' 51.-1 -g- -'- I XJ As now our part-ing song we sing, lVl1at feel - ings in us rise: -9. -L -9. I I Ii I: S: is Q , - 9- All Q Q T- 'Tx ,115 P ze ze ' PIZE p P Q- 1: 5 3 -, - P 4, hr- , I V -p p V-- - r I -L H u I V I I VI N 'i 1121 3311:-Il-4124: - - T- Ig---,I?,- 1-1-Q-5+ 4312- sing- N QI ae I,-.1 I - 9 E'-9 I I .- 1-, :Q'- 'U 'Ti IU -T -59 9- I, 1 ,I , I.- 9 4- 9 9 I I I u I I As thoughts of part-ing friendships brim Full hearts and moisteued eyes. I 7' ' 9 -Il 4' Il -JT-9 4' 1 -939 9 -9 -9 9 I- -I: R -If I-- 5 I: E 1-P- 25 Q-:- -IQ Ii :Iii -:Q 9 5-EZ! If P f xszlf j I 5 I V I' D- I V I IJ IQOO CLASS ODE. WORDS BY B. GWYNNE HUNTINGTON. I. The Western sky is all aglow, The day is fading fast, The sun to rest is sinking low, The world is calm at last. As now our parting song we sing, What feelings in us rise ! As thoughts of parting friendships bring Full hearts and moistened eyes. II. Four years our lives have centered here Around sweet friendship's Ere 5 And loves our hearts have entered here That noble thoughts inspire. So, e'er our song is silenced, we, To our great God above, Will pray that Nineteen Hundred be Forever one in love. III. When us life's ocean wild may toss, There awed with wondering fear, The song of Nineteen Hundred 'cross The roaring waves we'll hear. There will for us in pain or strife Be magic in that name 5 For from it we will draw new life For friendsl1ip's drooping flame. IV Out to the world welll singing go, A song of victory g 4 That struggling men may learn to know Love rules eternally. So now, tho' we have blundered here, Our voices we will raise In song to Nineteen Hundred, clear, Till skies resound the praise. IQOO CLASS NOTICES. All those who have at any time been members of the Class of 1900, either for a part or the Whole of the course, will greatly facilitate the compilation of the annual record by notifying the Secretary immediately in regard to any change of residence, in regard to occupation, engagement or marriage, dzc., of any member of the class. FREDERICK P. KING, Secretary. IRvrNGTON-oN-THE-HUDSON, N. Y. THE NINETEEN HUNDRED DECENNIAL IIIEMORIAL FUND. Contributions to this fund should be sent to W. C. MCKEE, Chairman. BLAIRSVILLE, PA. ' IN MEMORIAM. l 'gguwleg Shzpmzdsnu, DIED MAY 91:-I, 1897. I TH E N As S AU C5 2 O 3 H ON H E I-' E R D A LL S L Q Q 5' D' .-: . - E 25 cn .B .2 UQ 5 4 5 Q23 UFC u-1 E4 .00 go? :ebb gg- ff, .O 51 Q'2g2Q.4 qpsxlni' 06 591 s5Q '3ab E833 LU IP9 '55-'EE sf 95 5 '16 5: 'qgofgfg Q5 '52 5E lu 'g mg-AH33 3,03 Q +A 3 -O0 ami -2 :Q fs to KS D45-4-15 0.5 bi 5 ov R5 sf: 0.5 'D LT-4 f-N A S A gg Es.. E 0 S, KZ-'33 N55 O 'E-3 53 5. . O, LH .M ai ' Ages Agp QE U3 Og E gp U1 ' SRD UD., 'D E?-3 3 .CS Q OD ., Q9 .HB .-1,-l CI. 5 M ' 'QD 951- 'S Em Q5 Q S - ' 9:19 9:5 3 UE. 'Dm my 1: .1 - - QQ, 99 F113 H E .Em . ' . -s 2 .N m 5: L11 3 I5 ' . ' N gcc gb KN gb, 5 .ooggfg . ' 9:3 saw ,E g ,-C1 .4-1 . A CD gals I - ' . Sb to Q25 X .9301 .V-1 .E . . ' . 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EX-MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1900 Pa . . rd .3223 '5 'E SEO O --1 mai -4 - 'S 5 2 i L-560:73 . . 5 so cp o Q' E' Zfmgi 2 53 3 ': 3 1-4 O u-4 cv-1546 r-I g 1-M C6 .cn U2 ,JO 5 ' Q O ,Q H ' I-19-1 F U3 . .ff .--1 41 O OO 'Sm qg Qu: . pq O D 5 Q3 ,-tm ,., cu gg .-C' Q..-4 --'Gigs-4 CU S09 Q D Q Sq gg'-'Do Q-4:1 Q-4 gnu-4 L.: 8 U2 OD D-Eos'-Q . OE O .359 Q3 o U 'Ho-1-Q'-' S15 r: SD Q.. Q . -Q DO 'U Vu OQQYIJNUSQWQ-me . -CG .g -Q.-tj . EESESEEOHS EsE5?EENsE?? .-Q.,-4550-'qpfn '-'I-5::1g:J -1gE.-C29-7 ' 550.-1 .,.. mb, +2 ,,..,,,,..M+-1, b-'Ab 5 1-45 QU!--4 'E.,.4 --4 OSH...-4 V-7.,.4d 404.2 Qgfliwiamu-4 Q angela Cnr- fvommqeaas'-csmflcei me QQQEDQQQ: Qsmmmmcommabmb - OO Wmvwi 535?355Q?333?3?353?3?3?3 - CD WNWRWH 3?533Q333?33?5335333?333 . . . .F-I.. . . . . .. . . . .5 . . . - . O r . . . A . Q9 :- -Q -CD ,i .5 n .E , . -,rg - .S . , . . .3 . . o - KQ . u -Q o -.9 o .PU ,Q . A . - .5 T 5 33 2 E EYE M E5 n u 4g , o ng.. . .U-4 - . Q84-1 ,CQ . n . mm v-one CD .-Ugg, 3 an Qi CI Q . .Mfg , . .235 . .N . .263 .'-5 . . Q O8 F1 CGC SS 4 . -mg , 0 -3 o na - .E . 0 .gg E . .25 . . .Q . .5 . .lo . . FII . 9 fx CYJ - . :- . .N . . - , . . - 3- :N E5 NS! -:Snr E ci Y' r-w.cvjQiON5, 2-este 5 E25aEm-fQgME'wg3-2e-igW5 02 Exon-Z E ,5+4-cidfz ,gi ,Q ,EJB ,M '-,Q 9,340 -SO .OLD FQ' ,SJHZD-4 V .-C1431 G ' PUQSH Occ'-I - 293' .. -.Qa..:a.. s O.2mSbDO 'duo r-on .,b-in-Q.-en-1 C+-'ga ga -Cl -qgc,3r-4 s-45,-g'GJ,,,OcwS.+:F-'uses Wigewaeggsmgeegsgaaaofii Zim zmnm an Lf-.c.vo-.cr-4C:r:-4tr1:u+-mnfdr:-4o4 E .,Q . .I-.Q A . . - .ho A . . . . . , , , , , , 'Q 'v-Ofxfq VA - os i 'N-1 - . 3 . - , . , , - 'SEAS ,H 533 A 3 'S Q 3 Q new l..:,.4 -Sf ,, A ' A -4-wgf.-.ani-43 fx 5 Q9 ,-X -xx N.fN3S-4,N 2 9.0. .,. no 4,1-1 ,U ,X Q ... H 4 5 Bm his 0--+v,E2-w -BAHZS-o a--1 cg' S, Z 3O'E3'DbD:Eiw.-Q EPSOSQ VOTISQSA' '1Q022Q'5 3'g52Q'p foSE2'5EQv8f:E' 24, C0'g-.10 5037135 2 . . P1 -2 . - - 'EQQQFQOQMW - . -5 gm? D-1 -HZUJQQ pq -.emo -QCOCDVJ 'U 4-we P1 ' mg 'mm Wm ' s.. ,..LqC3qp P cu-gl-431 F' fc: ee vos'-' U1 davis--ez-SQSQDQ--age --L-aww, F11 , F11 ' ll-l .-C153-4..-.:...-154,-1 3od:..FQ,a32g..gEOgg'-Q O O 9-1 46 dv-Q Ea- ee O .H 1-4 . S-1 Mg4D3?m5wQ555533hEgggQAh EX-MEMBERS OF THE CLASS or 1900 .5 ,T Q D E Q E UD 72 5 3 m 9 T3 S W, 'U 50 5:54 -E .EF Pg 3520353 2.5-1. aaaojgww sang-5 Eggi Enos v1P,,,,m :ng--'gg 55....r-45 ':1s..C1s-4 DQOHP3 CQDCIDFQ o o hmnwowwbbobmw mmmmmmmmmmmmm ----HNK--H-A- wwwwmwwwwbwww ????????????? ..d. ..E. . ... 3 6 I s u n-E . ,QS Lug n .......m.3'Pa5.'-f. 54-5 0:65 Q4 mm...E.SEN-m. ,-U .. '5-1 53? , ,JS .g25G'f25. v-4:-E mo QELQEPCS .Q -,ADS .gwqgggs . h 4-I I Bel .256-sgggm. o -an 201 .HQMGB fggg - 'N-1 Q ..'-ED OcQ - ' Z'-P -ob-gs: :E ,fy-rr Gh rgWW-o5Hf - -,-e 5.5, . -EZ -3q5'?,',,Z52..-Gdzqg' O 'U '-cs '- .28 5: wi 3?D5'siEwvp+i-- 5 gswnwio Q5 BE u.E..':53:1r-lgkgg G30 mggdvddwwo ZZ QomoZMmZZm -- - . .': .,fQ,, .g fe? S3335 he Q. n .lx-tb-RY' ,xy 'X' fl Aq'l fe,-dQ+SfQE'1A20 P'-'UOQJ g..3E3'-' '3'mn3UGmNw'H ,2N.,+- EaO.',f.--' 25 can m 6mOSnEg5o-Q fg'E..QQ..-Clmg--Q.: -gon fflgfoigag 32m 3F21 Ujs-4 dm . - ww ci-223 QQ 39 23 g3E3Emx 5023825523 SES e-oOsoa- Casa nmnmwwmm B Mimi 134 THE NASSAU HERALD. SUMMARY. COURSE OF STUDY. Academic, . ,,,, 145 Scientific, . , 44 Engineering, , 14 Total, . . 203 Entered Class in 1896, . 164 cc ac cc 1897, 10 u as cc 1898, . 7 ' 1899, 13 Whig, . 97 Qlio, . 45 Neither, . . . 58 Philadelphia Society, 116 St. Paul's Society, . . 51 Neither, . ' 36 Born in 1869, . 1 1870, 3 1871, . 1 1873, 4 ' 1874, . 5 1875, 3 1876, . . 21 ' t' 1877, 38 ' 1878, . . 70 1879, 38 1880, . . 11 1881, .... 2 Favorite Year, 1878. Maximum Age at Graduation, 31 yrs. 4 mos. 29 days Minimum . 19 yrs. 3 mos. 3 days Average 22 yrs. 5 mos. 26 days Maximum Weight, . . 260 lbs. Minimum . . 123 lbs. Average . 153 lbs. Maximum Chest Measure, . 46 ins. SUMMARY. 135 Minimum Chest Measure, 28 ins. Average 37.3 ins. Maximum Height, 6 ft. 3 ins. Minimum 5 ft. 3 ins. Average ..... 5 ft. 95 ins. INTENDED OCCUPATION. Law, . Electrical Engineer, . 1 Business, Living easy, . . 1 Ministry, Army, . . . 1 Medicine, . Surveyor, . 1 Teaching, . Insurance, . . 1 Civil Engineering, . Planter, . . 1 Chemistry, . Medical-Missionary . 1 Merchant, . Salmon-packing, . 1 Architect, . Literature, . . 1 Manufacturer, Harpist . 1 Building, Social Reformer, . 1 Banker, . . Farmer, . 1 Broker, . . Librarian, . 1 Architectural Engineer, Machinist, . 1 Iceman, . . Grain Hustler, . . 1 Philosopher, . Mining, . 1 Stock Broker, . Brakeman, . 1 RELIGIOUS DENOMINATIONS. Presbyterians, ...... 111 Episcopalians, . . 36 Congregationalists, 8 Methodists, . . 7 Baptists, 6 Catholic, . . 4 Dutch Reformed, 3 United Presbyterians, . 2 Lutheran, . 2 Reformed, . . 2 Atheist, . 1 Jew, . . . 2 Schwenkfelder, . 1 Unitarian, . . . 1 German Reformed, 1 Mormon, . . . 1 Carmelite, 1 Quaker, . 1 Protestant, 1 136 THE NASSAU HERALD. Republicans, Democrats, Sound Money, Gold Democrats, Mugwumps, . Independent, Prohibitionists, Gold Republican, Socialist, . Free Silver, Foot-ball, Base-ball, . Tennis, . Golf, Riding, . Hunting, . Wheeling, Track, Skating, . Canoeing, . Yachting, Swimming, . Rowing, . Cricket, Fishing, . Boating, Study, . Kiss Ring, . Scott, . Kipling, . Thackeray, Dickens, . Stevenson, Hugo, . Nick Carter, Poe, . . Dumas, . Page, Irving, . Ford, POLITICS. FAVORITE SPORTS. . 55 37 . 19 12 . 12 5 . 4 4 . 3 3 . 3 2 . 2 1 . 1 1 . 1 . 1 FAVORITE . 32 24 . 10 10 . 9 7 . 7 7 . 6 5 . 5 5 Running, Trotting, Fencing, . Athletics, . Rolling the Hoop Going to Teas, Wrestling, Polo, . Steeple Chasing, Going to Dances, Rubbering, . Shooting, . Vocal Exercise, Horse, . Aquatic, Bluiiing, . Deer Hunting, . AUTHOR. Emerson, . Hope, . Crawford, . Cooper, . Doyle, Fiske, . Daudet, Elliot, . Mark Twain, R. H. Davis, W. Mitchell, H Q.,97 . SUMMARY. Hawthorne, 4 Mulock, Lowell, . 4 Holmes, . Bulwer, . 3 Sue, . Shakespeare, 3 Weyman, . Balzac, . 2 Allen, . Carlyle, . '2 Cervantes, . Tolstoi, . 2 Stockton, W. A. White, 1 FAVORITE POET. Tennyson, . 33 Whittier, Longfellow, . 30 Scott, . Shakespeare, . 11 Mrs. Browning, Kipling, . 10 A. Ross, . Riley, . 9 Goldsmith, Milton, 9 Markham, . Burns, . 8 Morris, . Poe, . 6 Bryant, . Field, . 5 Wordsworth, . Browning, . 5 Stevenson, . D. L. Chambers, 4 Gray, . Byron, . 3 Virgil, Goethe, . 1 . 3 FAVORITE STUDY. History, . . 26 Mechanics, English Literature, . 15 Greek, . Literature, . 14 Surveying Anatomy, . 11 Architecture, . Chemistry, . 10 American History, Law, . . . 9 Electricity, . . Mathematics, 9 Graphics, . Economics, . 8 How to escape it, . Physics, . 6 Neurology, . Art, . 6 Physical Geography, French, . 6 Classics, . . Philosophy, . 5 Poetics, . . . PSycholOgY, 5 Italian, . . . Human Nature, . Biology, . Practical Astronomy, Astronomy, Roofs and Bridges, . Bible, . Latin, . Jurisprudence, Roman Law, 5 American Constitutional Law, 4 German, . . . 4 Poker, . 3 Sport, . 3 Embryology, . 3 Beerology, . 3 Natural History, 3 Life, . . A2 138 THE NAssAU IIERALD. English, . French, German, Greek, Latin, Spanish, Hebrew, Sanskrit, Slang, Evastan, Irish, Persian, Blue, Brown, Gray, Green, Hazel, Black, Greenish Pea-green -gray, . , u Brown, Black, Li ght, Mud-colo Sandy, Yellow, Red, Straw-col Pink, Golden, Fair, Tan , . r,. or, . Brunette, . Blonde, Paroxide Blonde, Blonde-Brunette, Strawberry Blonde, Petite Brunette, Irish Brunette, . Zulu, . Any Kind, Feminine, . FAVORITE LANGUAGE. . . 82 Chirook, . 32 Golf, . . . 25 Vernacular, . 10 Dead, . . 6 Italian, . . 4 Old English, . . 4 American, 3 Semitic, . . 3 Profanity, . 2 Good Language, . . 1 Morse Code, . . 1 COLOR OF EYES. . 67 Azure, . . 46 Pink, . . . 35 Greenish-grayish-blue, . 10 Greenish-blue, . . 6 Cherry, . . 4 Cat-color, . . 3 Steel-blue, . . 2 Blue-green-gray, . COLOR OF HAIR. . 124 White, . 20 Auburn, . . 9 Washed-out, . 4 N ond escript, . 3 Chestnut, 3 Orange, . . 2 Dark-white, . 2 Potato-brown, . 2 Sky-blue, . 2 Black and white, . . 1 Tow, . . . ' 1 FAVORITE STYLE OF BEAUTY. . . 99 Gibson, . . . 42 Curly, . . 3 All Styles, . 2 Black, . . . 1 Pie-Face, . . 1 Fighting Blonde, . . 1 Classical Roman, . 1 Red Hair and Dark Eyes, . 1 Circassian, . . 1 SUMMARY. 139 AVERAGE EXPENDITURES. Freshman year, ..... S662 43 Sophomore, . 702 00 Junior, . 731 52 Senior, . . . 782 30 Tried for 'Varsity Organizations, 80 Entitled to Wear 'Varsity P, 16 Number of Pensums Received, . 108 Total Number of Girl Correspondents, . 4505- Average cc cc u ll 2? British Sympathizers in African War, , 68 Boer . 101 Favor Renewal of Athletic Relations with Penn, 67 Served in Spanish War, . . . 10 Athletic Prizes Taken, . 135 Literary Prizes Taken, 69 Wear Glasses, 63 With Mustache, 17 Whiskers, . 9 N ow Engaged, . 11 Have Been Engaged, . 18 Rejected, 4 . . 16 Play Cards, 60 Play Billiards, 61 Play Golf, 81 Chew, . . 32 Smoke, . . 139 Chew and Smoke, . 36 Dance, . . . 121 Support Themselves Wholly, 23 Support Themselves Partially, . . 30 Have Contributed to College Publications, . 55 Were Hazed, .... 116 Hazed, . 98 Sing- Bass, 31 Tenor, 15 Air, . 6 Baritone, . 11 Whiskey Tenor, . 9 2 Vatican 1 Piccolo 1 140 THE NAssAU HEnALn. Handsomest Man in the Class, . Most Popular Man, . Best All-around Man, . . Best Foot-ball Player, . Handsomest Foot-ball Player, Best Base-ball Player, . Best Track Athlete, . . . Best All-around Athlete, . Brightest Man, Best Dressed Man, Best Musician, Biggest Bootlicker, Biggest Crabber, Biggest Gossip, . Funniest Man, Greatest Sport, . . Greatest Paper Sport, . Biggest F usser, Worst Sourball, Most Useless Man, Most Awkard Man, . . Laziest Man, Worst Poller, . Favorite Professor, Favorite Poet, Favorite Preacher, . Favorite VVoman's Name, Favorite Song, . . Favorite Hymn, . Favorite Newspaper, Favorite Actor, . Favorite Actress, . . Favorite Brands of Beer, Favorite Brand of Tobacco, . Favorite Toilet Soap, Favorite Woman's College, Favorite Sport, . . Presidential Choice for 1900, . Favorite Drink, ...... Reasons Why 1900 is the Best Class Ever Graduated- She is first in sport and first in zeal, Frank Lloyd . Arthur Poe Harry Lathrope Doc Hillebrand George Lathrope . Cap Kafer Frank Jarvis Bert Wheeler DealChambers Tommy Schultz Bob Cglesby Karl Burr Bud Ross Pop Jones Bob Oglesby . Cuff Brown Chan Murphy . Karl Burr Chrissie Easton . Kid Schmidt Cecil Grifhn . Pud Prentice Deal Chambers . Bliss Perry . Tennyson President Patton . Helen Old Nassau Ein Feste Burg 'i . N. Y. Sun Joe J efferson Maude Adams . . Root and Wurzberger Bull Durham . Pears . Smith . Foot-ball McKinley Water And first in the hearts of her maidens, true, She is last to lose and last to squeal, And last in the Nineteenth Century, too. 77 MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. OFFICERS OF 1900. Freshman Year. President-Herbert Wheeler. Vice President-Arthur Poe. Secretary and Treasurer-W. H. Edwards. Sophomore Year. President-H. R. Lathrope. Vice President-W. C. Booth. Secretary and Treasurer-A. R. T. Hillebrand. Junior Year. President-H. R Lathrope. Vice President-F. W. Kafer. Secretary and Treasurer-T. W. Cfloney. Senior Year. President-Owsley Brown. Vice President-Herbert Wheeler. Secretary and Treasurer-F. P. King. Historian-Charles Yeomans. A Junior Orator Appointments. WHIG. CLIO. H. K. L. Dalzell, D. L. Chambers. J. H. Hill. H. K. England. J. H. F. Mvffatt. C. C. Miller. C. K. Smith. W. Van Buskirk Junior Oralor llfedals. lst. C. K. Smith. 2d. Charles Miller. 3d. William Van Buskirk. 4th. H. K. England. THE NASSAU HERALD. McLean Prize. D. L. Chambers. Washington's Birthday Debaters. Freshman Year-J. A. Jones. Sophomore Year-S. B. Scott. Junior Year-J. H. Hill. Senior Year-J. B. Kelly. Washington's Birthday Orators. Freshman Year-Charles Yeomans. Sophomore Year-D. L. Chambers. Junior Year-William Van Buskirk. Senior Year-C. D. Cleghorn. Lynde Debate A ppointments. WHIG. CLIO. J. B. Kelly. J. A. Jones. J. H. Hill. Samuel McDowell S. B. Scott. W. S. Elliott. HALL PRIZE MEN FROM 1900. WHIG HALL. Freshman Year. cuss Debate-lst. S. Bgcott. 2d. Henry Hipple. Speaking-lst. A. H. Lewis. 2d. Charles Yeomans. Essay-lst. H. D. Austin. 2d. J. B. Kelly. Second Hall Debate-lst. S. B. Scott. Sophomore Year. Class Debate-lst. J. B. Kelly. 2d. W. C. McKee. Oratory-lst. J. H. F. Moffatt. 2d. S. B. Scott. Essay-lst. Howard McBride. 2d. E. W. Burchield. Extempore Speaking-lst. S. B. Scott. 2d. J. B. Kelly. p ' WIISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. Junior Year. Class Debate-41st. J. H. Hill. 2d. C. F. Zimmerman. Essay-lst. H. H. Moore. 2d. J. H. F. Moffatt. First Hall Debate-2d. J. H. Hill. Second Hall Debate-lst. G. L. Denny. 2d. A. T. Smith. Senior Year. French Medalist-J. H. Hill. First Hall Debate-lst. J. B. Kelly. 2d. J. H. Hill. CLIO HALL. Freshman Year. Class Debate-lst. J. A. Jones. 2d. T, J. Snyder. Speaking-lst. D. L. Chambers. 2d. C. Miller. Essay-lst. D. L. Chambers. 2d. W. Van Buskirk. Sophomore-Freshman Speaking-lst. W. W. Davis I. Div. Special Debate-lst. J. A. Jones. Sophomore Year. Class Debate-lst. D. L. Chambers. 2d. C. Easton. Oratory--l st. J. A. Jones. 2d. W. Van Buskirk. Essay-lst. W. H. Davis. 2d. E. S. Gerhard. Sophomore-Freshman Speaking-lst. R. W. Carter III. Div. Debate-lst. Charles Levy. General Debate-lst. J. A. Jones. Junior Year. Class Debate-lst. H. K. England. 2d. B. K. Hunsberger. Senior-Junior Essay-Qd. R. W. Carter. Senior-Junior Speaking-2d. B. K. Hunsberger. General Debate-lst. H. K. England. 2d. B. K. Hunsberger. III. Div. Special Debate-l st. C. L. Neibel. 144 THE NAssAU HERALD. Senior Year. Oratory-lst. W. S. Elliott. 2d. Samuel McDowell. Extempore Speaking-Ist. H. K. England. 2d. Charles Levy. II. Div. Special Prize Debate-lst. Samuel McDowell. Spencer Trask Prize for Debating. Junior Year-J. A. Jones. Senior Year-J. H. Hill. HARVARD DEBATERS. J. A. J ones,. J. H. Hill. YALE DEBATERS J. A. Jones, J. H. Hill. BAIRD PRIZE MEN. Baird Prize-D. L. Chambers. Prize in Oratory-C. C. Miller. Prize in Delivery-H. K. England. Prize in Disputation-lst. J. A. Jones. 2d. J. H. Hill. SOPHOMORE SPECIAL HONORS. Greek-High Honors, H. J. Cochran, J. F. Wolff Honors, E. W. Burch- field, C. Easton, J. Fischel, J. Jones, C. Levy, I. Shupp, Jr., H. S. Zim- men-man. Latin-High Honors, R. W. Carter, D. L. Chambers, J ames Cromer, J. H F. Moffatt. Honors, Howard McBride. Mathematics-High Honors, H. J. Brandt, A. M. Hiltebeitel, J. H. F. Mo- fatt, T. J. Snyder, J. V. B. Wiooflf Honors, H. K. England, R. T. Hull, B K. Hunsberger. FIRST-HONOR SCHOLARS. Freshman Year-D. L. Chambers. Junior Year-D. L. Chambers. J. H. F. Moffatt. MISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. 145 GENERAL HONORS. ERESHMAN YEAR. First Group. H. D. Austin, A D. L. Chambers, B. K. Hunsberger. Second Group. A. H. Boyd, A. M. Hiltebeitel, H. J. Brandt, G. H. Lathrope, R. P. Buell, Howard McBride, E. W. Burchfield, C. E. Otis, R. W. Carter, S. B. Scott, H. J. Cochran, A. T. Smith, James Cromer, T. J. Snyder, Christopher Easton, H. S. Zimmerman, Jacob Fischel, C. K. Smith. School of Science-B. S. Course. Ifirst Group. T. VV. Cloney, H. Z. Gifiin. Second Group. E. C. Andrews, C. F. Edwards, J. S. Willock. Cl E. Course. First Group. E. P. Hulbert. Second Group. Bradley Heald, C. B. McCulloh, R. H. Poole, L. B. de Witt. SOPHOMORE YEAR. First Group. H. D. Austin, B. K. Hunsberger, D. L. Chambers, J. H. F. Moffatt. K THE NASSAU HERALD. A. H. Boyd, E. W. Burchfield, R. W. Carter, James Cromer, Christopher Easton H. K. England, Jacob Fischel, A. M. Hiltebeitel, R. T. Hull, E. L Katzenbach, Charles Levy, Second Group. A. H. Lewis, Howard McBride, Charles Miller, H. H. Moore, S. B. Scott, A. T. Smith, C. K. Smith, T. J. Snyder, L. B.. Urban, J. V. B. Wicofli H. S. Zimmerman. School of Science-B. S. Course. T. W. Cloney, J. L. De Witt, L. A. Greenley, C. D. Cleghorn, E. P. Hulbert, C. B. McCullol1, H. D. Austin, H. J. Brandt, D. L. Chambers, A. H. Boyd, Jr., M. G. Buchanan, E. W. Burchfield, James Cromer, H K. L. Dalzell, Charles Levy, Howard McBride, E. B Meigs, Charles Miller, H. H. Moore, Christopher Easton, H. K. England, J aeob Fischel, H. First Group. Second Group O. E. Course Second Group. JUNIOR YEAR. F irst Group. L B Urban. Second Group. S. Zimmerman. H. Z. Gifiin. C. F. Edwards, J. S. VVillock, F. P. King. R. H. Poole, S. F. Voorhees. E. L. Katzenbach, J. H. F. Moffat, T. J. Snyder, A. M. Hiltebeitel, F. F. Hopper, R. T. Hull, B. K. Hunsberger, J. A. Jones, J. B. Kelly, W. V. Bosenkrans H P. Sanders, S. B. Scott, A. T. Smith, C K. Smith, J. V. B Wicofl, R. C. Vllilliams, IXTISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. 147 School of Science- B. S. Course. Second Group. ' T. W. Cloney, Jr., H. Z. Gifhn, C F. Edwards, F. P. King. 0' E. Course. First Groap. E. P. Hulbert. Second Group. R. H. Poole, C. B. McCulloh, S. F. Voorhees, F. VV. Kafer, Bradley Heald. I . MISCELLANEOUS PRIZE MEN. Freshman First Honor Prize-D. L. Chambers. Sophomore Mathematical Prize-T. J. Snyder. Francis Biddle Essay Prize-D. L. Chambers. Wanamaker English Prize-H. P. Sanders. Dickinson Prize--H. S. Zimmerman. Nassau Lit. Oratorical Prize-D. L. Chambers. Class of '70 Sophomore English Prize-D. L. Chambers. Class of '70 .Iunior English Prize-Anglo-Saxon, B. K. Hunsberger, Eng- lish Literalure, D. L. Chambers. COMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS. Valedictorian-J. H. F. Moffatt. Latin Salutatory-D. L. Chambers. Orators-C. K. Smith. B. K. Hunsherger. J. H. Hill. Charles Miller. Nassau Lit. Editors. Charles Yeomans, Business Manager, James H. Moffatt, Managing Editor, John B. Kelly, D. L. Chambers, W. F. G. Thacher, H. H. Moore. 148 THE NASSAU HERALD. Princetonian Editors from 1900. F. P. King, Editorfin-Chief, Philip Le Boutillier, Associate Editor, Charles E. Otis, Business Manager, H. K. L. Dalzell, E. E. Jones, A. N. Turnbull, H. J. Cochran. Alumni Princelonicm. Editor-J. L. Davis. Treasurer-J. E. J. F anshawe. Nassau He1'aZd Editors. E. D. De NVitt, E. E. Jones, J. A. White, H. S. Zimmerman. p Brie-a-Brac Editors. Charles Yeomans, Chairman, E. E. Jones, Business Manager, Owsley Brown, C. E. Burr, T. W. Cloney, H. J. Cochran, Thomas Cover, Jr., H. lmbrie, F. P. King, C. E. Otis, VV. C. Booth. Tiger Editors. Harold Imbrie, D. B. S. Bathbun. Tennis Association Officers from 1900. Sophomore Year-J. P. Kellogg, Secretary. Junior Year-H. J. Cochran, Treasurer. Senior Year-H. J. Cochran, President. Track Ojicers jrom 1900. Junior Year-H. H. Langenberg, Assistant Manager. i Senior Year-H. H. Langenberg, Manager. Base-Ball Association. Sophomore Year-F. W. Kafer, Captain. Junior Year-T. W. Cloney, Assistant Manager. F. W. Kafer, Captain. Senior Year-T. VV. Cloney, Manager. A. R. T. Hillebrand, Captain. Foot-Ball Association. Junior Year-W. M. Robinson, Assistant Manager. A. R. T. Hillebrand, Captain. Senior Year-W. M. Robinson, Manager. W. H. Edwards, Captain. , iMiISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. CALEDONIAN GAMES. NVINNERS OF PRIZES FROM 1900. April cstll, z.90r'. 100-yard Dash-Jarvis, first. 120-yard Hurdle-Wheeler, first. 1--mile Bicycle--Haight, first. 440-yard Dash-Cloney, third. 1-mile Walk-Griffen, third. 1-mile Bicycle-Dean, first. S80-yard Run-Turnbull, third. 220-yard Hurdle-VVheeler, second. 220-yard Dash-Jarvis, first. 16-lb. Hammerwthrow-Wheeler, second. High Jump-Carroll, first. Broad Jump-Cadwalader, third. .Zlhy 14th, 1893. 100-yard Dash-Jarvis, first. 120-Hurdle-Wheeler, first. 880-yard Run-Gaskill, third. 220-yard Hurdle-Wheeler, first. 440-yard Dash--Jarvis, first. 1-mile iValk-Reading, third. High Jump-Carroll, first, Warren, third. 16-lb. Shot-put-Wheeler, third. 1-mile Bicycle-Dean, third.f 16-lb. Hammer-throw-Wheeler, third. Judy zom, 1399. 100-yard Dash -Jarvis, first, Smith, third. 120-yard Hurdle- Wheeler, first. SSO-yard Run-Gaskill, third. 440-yard Dash-Jarvis, first. 220-yard Dash-Jarvis, first, Smith, second 220-yard Hurdle-Wheeler, first. High Jump--Carroll, first. May rem, 1900. 100-yard Dash-H. W. Smith, first. 880-yard Run-D. L. Edwards, second. 440-yard Dash-F. W. Jarvis, first. 120-yard Hurdle-H. Wheeler, second. 220-yard Dash-H. W. Smith. 220-yard Hurdle-H. Wheeler, first. Shot Put-H. Wheeler, second. Hammer Throw-H. Wheeler, second. High Jump-W. C. Carroll, second. 150 THE NASSAU HERALD. Ilfembers of Gym. Team from 1900. Snyder, Laughlin, Feagles, Austin, Evans, White, Holt, VVheeler, Ca ptain Uunior Yearl, Mountain, Captain QSenior Yearj 3 Mitchell, Manager llfembers of .Mott Hazfen Team from 1900, Carroll, Jarvis, Wheeler, Smith. 'Varsity Base-Ball Jlfen from 1900. Hillebrand, Kafer, Watkins, Burke. 1900 Fleshman Base-Ball Team. Watkins, 3b.g Hillebrand, p., Knowlton, r. f., Crookston, 1. fg Ford, lb. Robinson, c. f., Dohm, r. f. and p.g Angle, s. s. and pn Burke, 2b. and Capt. 1900 Freshman Foot-Ball Team. H Lathrope, J ackson, Cadwalader, Oglesby, Noble, . Dalton, Lloyd, Brown, Hillebrand, . . Booth, Hayden, J esup, . . . Mitchell, ..... lVatkins, Poe, Burke, . . . Sansom, G. Lathrope, Reid, Robinson, Sharpe, . G. Lathrope, Wheeler, .... 1900 Ellen. on 'Varsity Foot-Ball Team. 7 C. H. Jones, s. s. . l Ends Tackles . Guards Center . Quarters Half-backs F ull-backs Bannard, Booth, Burke, Edwards, Hillebrand, Holt, Kafer, G. Lathrope H Lathrope, Lloyd, Poe, Wheeler. Winne2's in Cane Spree from 1900. Freshman Year - Li ght-weight, Middle-weight, Sophomore Year-Middle-weight, Heavy-weight, W'inners in Wrestling fl'0'l'7L 1900. Freshman Year - Heavy-weight, Sophomore Year-Light-weight, Middle-weight, . . 1900 Men on University Glec Club. Hale. De Witt. De Witt. Thompson. Wheeler. A. Poe. A. Poe. H. Lathrope, Leader, Biddle, Cadwalader, Denny, Dohm, Gifiin, Mountain, Neibel, Poole, D. C. Scott, Yeomans. ' MLISCELLANEOUS STATISTICS. 5 1.900 Ilfen on Un1'ue1'sity Bafnjo Club. Y L. B. de Witt, Leader, Curtis, C. F. Edwards, Heald, Hipple, Martin, McCu11oh, Oglesby, Reed, C. Stuart, Thacher, T homasson, Westcott Wilcox 1900 Ilfen on University llfandolin Club. Converse, Leader, Banks, L. B. de Witt, Fletcher, Craskill Hippie, Martin, Oglesby, Otis, Reed, C. Stuart, Thacher, Thomasson, Wilcox, Yeomans. 1900 Freshman Glee Club. Donald C. Scott, ..... H. E. Waggarnan, .... FIRST TENORS. H. Lathrope, Olds, SECOND TENORS. Lewis, Poole, FIRST BASSOS. Dickson, Gitiin, SECOND BASSOS. Getty, Mountain, VVaage. Freshman .Banjo Club. T. F. Wilcox, .... B ANJEAURINES. Curtis, Martin, L. B. .de Witt, BANJO. Crookston. GUITARS. A ndrews, Laughlin, PICCOLO-BANJO. VVestcott. Business Manager C. K. Smith Rathbun. Taylor. D. Scott, Yeomans, McCul loh, Heald, Wilcox. C. Stewart, Thomasson. Freshman llfamlolin Club. S. B. Scott, .... 152 THE NASSAU HERIALD. MANDOLINS. Andrews, Martin, Goodenougli, Feagles, Banks, S. B. Scott, S. S. VVhite. VIOLIN. FLUTE. CORNET. Otis, Fletcher, Oglesby. ' GUITARS. Laughlin, Westcott, C. Stuart, Wilcox, Thomasson. Ilfembers of Tricmgle Club from 1000. B. G. Huntington, President, Burr, Manager, Clark, C. S man, Yeomans, Van Buskirk, Denny, Mountain. Members of Chapfl Choir hom 1900. tuart, Wa Austin, Griffin, Brown, Hippie, Brundage, Huntington, Campbell, H. Lathrope, Denny, Lewis, Dickson, lvlountain, Elmore, Neibel, Erdman, Olds, Evans, Otis, Getty, Poole, Giilin, Rathbun, H. S. Zimmerman. D. C. Scott, S. B. Scott, Siedler, C. K. Smith, H W. Smith, Taylor, Thacher, Van Buskirk, lllaage, Yeomans, C. F. Zimmerman, Lost: DISTANCE TELEPHONE 1013. La Valla, Deerin, Cooney Co. t1NcoR1'oRAT12D j, . . O I M E NS OUTFITTERS, 817-S19 Broad Street, NEWARK, N. DEPARTMENTS. Men's and Youths' Ready-to-Wear Clothing. Custom Department. Hat Department. Shoe Department. Furnishing Department. Also, Dress Suits to Hire. A special feature in our business is catering to COLLEGE STUDENTS' wants in above lines. - A!! Me fzewesz' amz' 1z0Z16z'e5! in lV00!e1z5, Fu2fnz'skz'7zgs, Shoes mm' Hafs wi!! be jozwm' here. NYrite or phone our mail order department for samples or anything in our lines. Prompt attention given to all matters. LA VALLA, DEERIN, CooNEY Co., NEWARK, N. J. ESTABLISHED 1856. , E. O. Thompson's Sons, TAILORS, CLOTHIERS, IMPORTERS, 1338 CHESTNUT ST., PHILADELPHIA. This house has always stood, for quality and faithful service of customers. We are not high-priced clothiers. We believe in good, honest goods, well made, our prices cover this-but nothing more. - Overcoats and Suits, 57.50 up. Our goods and methods all tend to one end-the satis-- faction of the customer-that is the kernel, all else is shell. E. O. THOMPSON'S SONS, I338' Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA. It is doubtful if Sara Bernhardt will find at the Paris Exposition anything to change her expressed opinion: t' Nowhere have I tasted anything more delicious than Ackers' Exquisite Bon-Bons. But we still charge only 39c. instead of Soc. Mail orders filled. iIiQ5Ili3t2IZ5vNtiiliiiQf A C K E R S , PHI LADELPHIA. 1847. A. V. MANNINGFS SONS, IQOO. M0f67'5 of Hzigh- Class FIl77ZZ.fIl76 and Upholsiery Work. Artistic and High-grade Furniture, Brass and Enamel Beds, Floor Coverings of every description, Sc. All the newest novelties of the season-Linens, Shades, Mattings, Awnings, Beaded Curtains, Porch Shades, Rope Portieres and all kinds of Summer Draperies. Send postal for pamphlet of new furniture most adaptable for student's room, including cut of our 36.25 Polished Oak Morris Chair, spring seat, upholstered in red, tan or green leatherette. Grass cloth 25 cents less. We deliver all goods to Princeton free. zo and 22 South Broad Street Cnext to Opera Housej, Trenton. Ui LJ I-4 EQ E P' m O O O LL U7 U7 +-I LJ 'id is ,Q P'1 5 Z E Q 3 'F s U A :T Q rs F 55 5 3 Q E ,S .- B S 'Q -4 F S A 33 Q' Q -Q TQ an rv P11 ui -5 +4 'zz R U -C Q E w .SJ CJ vi V3 o'S LQ: EQ: g, -Q U EN. 'So' we 99 im CII K glib-41 Z-4 A- E Elica vs U 5 'S S 52 Q L2 m. QE-Q 2,23 35 5- o A .5 si 'SEE EN E 335 CL Da: 2215 cn C4 E 2 -ff . lb U . -ia X - A -..SN NN .Cb ,,.. 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Sggi-1 5 qigegzsv-522 f':..,,.,z:g Ugsmigzg 4,:E..sZf':5f3,Q, 5:-nf,-3 22:::f.,51,'-SP2 Q3-gjgmc, EE fnngc,-,,uL.s3-5,i,1 ' 05955 15,3 .1 0033:-,35b.H3,,,, ab in 5 - Qmognes-2+-1.35,-4 Q5 '5,.,og.,,.1,.Q,,-ag: 55 255535 3 40155553-S-5 52 5zmE,qlEggl4 25:wZ ggi citing 322'-4,133 EHHQQ U'3 'vA:w2vvvZ 5w'1:p ,,..nJM,.1,,., Qgztgmzgg QQE 2 5-Ui:-M 52653 .Wg ggggfiij +3256 S ' Q Qdggeasgg - 2. me Eaoqf-Eiamf ff mo .3535-.gan-55-S 5,-:S .nigga nigg aa Qmcfoozd -.ag :'SSHuEEE1E4!!','33 nigga? 355525 afsafggig 535525545 55 45:12 Egg '53 Piggihg 2555: wmibdm QQ,-4 ag- Q3 SE Q F14 CQNTINUED. STATISTICS 1900 CLASS OF H- S' in es 5 :J .- 1- O +- 7-1 :1 ... U' 8 . 3 ra 3 NAME. Q5 nEs1DENcE. Q Q Q 6 . .9 ,E , , l FAM1L1AR1'r1Es. 3 'T 'U 6 4: E EE E E 3' +5 S 5, A E -Q .0 .99 ec -... 0 3 .2 t. n .U 3 8 E 2 3' 'fi E 5 'a 3 2, E' 3 cn oi :ra Q 3 lr! or Q ra. an ur 4 U1 Feagles, Samuel Smallwood ...... A St. Louis, Mo ........ ............. 8 E B .......... Dec. 29, - 39 173 5- 9 Mining Pres ..... Rep ...... C Steeple-Ch'sg Stevenson ..... Hum.Nature Sammy. Finley, Charles Beatty, .Jr ......... A Elkton, Md... ....... ............. 3 E M. July 29, '80 38 175 5- 835 ,.... ....... P res .... Rep ..... W Sailing. ........ Bulwer ......... Math Goat. Fischel, Jacob ....................... .. A 129 Littleton av., New rk, N. J.. F. W. B .... Sept. 15, '77 38 ..... 5- 734 Law .... Jew ...... G.Dem. C Swimming... Hugo ..... ....... L aw. ............. Jake. Fish, Leon Baruesconia ........ .. A Hancock, N. Y .................. ....... . 1 S. R ...... May 9, '74 38 165 5- 935 Teach.. ....... .... ............ ...... B a s e-ball ...... Byron Latin ..... ...... H ettie Green Folk, William Humphrey ........ B S Franklin,0 ............ .................... 1 IN. M. R... May 21. '76 34 138 5- 3 Law Pres ..... Rep ...... W Foot-ball ..... Scott .... .. Law. ......... Tubby. Ford, Frederickiward ............. A Morristown, N. J ......... .. ............ 3 W. M. W.. Mar. 8, '78 38 160 5- 9 Bus ..... Ep1s..... Dem. .... ...... B ase-ball ....... Kipling ......... Mechanics .... Vadum, Freddie, 3. Fowgigesgcgllaf' Slocum? A 29 W. sth st., New Ycrk city. .... 3311. P .... .... s ept. 1, '77 3935 167 6- 1g Mer ..... Epie... . Dem.. .. ..... Yachting.. Balzac ........ . .......... . .... .... s pert, Br1be,capmin. Gardiner, John Crane ...... .. A 44 Kouwenpoven pl Brook' 1 S. R.. May 17, '77 40 165 5-10 Und .... D. Refi. Rep... . C Tennis . . . . Dickens ...... French.......... Fat. lyn, N. X .......................... I Gaskill, Harry Irving ........... .. A Woonsocket, R I ........................ 9 Blair ........ Mar. 20, '77 38 155 5-10 Mlnf?l EDIS ---.- Rep ...... ...... R iding ........ Nick Carter.. Pratt. ASfI'0I1- Merle?- Gerhard, Elmer Schultz .... ....... A Palm, Pa .............................. . ..... 40 S. Ed ........ Jan. 21, '71 36 153 5-10 Teach.. S. F ...... Rep ...... C Tennis.-. Lowell .......... Eng. Lit. Doc. Poler. Getty, William John Tolan. ...... A 220 W. 58th st., New York City.. 8 E. B.. ....... Jan. 21, '78 34 145 5- 9 Builder Pres .... Rep ...... C Base-ball ....... W. Mitchell. Economics .... Spa, Ge'e. Giiiln, Herbert Zeigler ....... ........ B S Atlantic City, N. J ....... , ........... 5 N. D ........ Oct. 25, '78 3634 140 5- 835 Und ..... Pres ..... Rep ...... W Tennis ......... Scott ....... ...., A natomy ..... Gifi, Who's That. Goodenough, Ralph Adelbert... A Windsor, N. Y ........................... 10 E. B ....... Sept. 19, '75 36 155 5- 6 Bus...... Epis .... Rep ...... C Hunting. ...... Thackeray.. Classlcs ........ Not Quite, Good. Greenley, Louis Alfred .............. B S Perth Amboy, N. J.. ........ .. ...... 3 E. B. ........ Mar. 17, '78 42 167 5-115 Chem... Epis..... Rep ...... ...... F oot-ball . ..... Bulwer ......... Chemistry .... Bug, Bull. Griffin, Cecil ............ ...... .......... B S 41 W. 58th st , New York City... 13 M. D ......... May ll, '80 37 194 6- 1 Bus . .... Cong Dem .... ...... R owing ......... Crawford ...... French .... .... B ull, Grifl, Gliflo. Hague, Vernon Lester .... . ......... A Libertyville, Ia ..................... ..... 5 S. Ed ......... Feb. 23, '77 38 155 6- 236 BUS --... . Pres ..... Rep ...... W Golf... ......... Kipling ......... History......... Hammond, William Samuel,Jr. A 2523 Broad st.. Altoona, Pa ......... 2 W. B ......... Sept. 8, '76 36 155 5- 935 Bus ...... Pres ..... Rep ...... W Foot-ball ....... Irving.. ........ Art ............... Ham. Hanna, Charles Rankin ............. A Tarkio, Mo ......... ..... .................. 3 4 Van D ...... May 13, '77 36 130 5-1095 ........... U. Pres. Pro ...... . ..... Rlding .......... Lowell ......... Poetics ........ .. Hanna, Jonn Winfield ........,.. . A Tarkio, Mo ......... .... ................. 3 4 Van D ..... Feb. 8, '79 35 126 5- 7 Bank... U.Pres Pro ...... ...... C ycling ......... Page ....... .... L ilerature.... Hastings, Clarence Augustus ..... A 153 W. 84th St.. New York City.. 7 S. R. ......... July 10, '77 33 126 5- 8 Bus ...... Pres .... Rep ...... C Base-ball ....... .... ....... .... I I a lian .......... Clara, Sleep, Slat, Ikey. Heald, Bradley ........... . ............... C E 1720 N st., Washington, D. C ...... 66 Nassau ...... 1 - '79 44 200 6- 1 Sur ...... Unit ..... F. S ...... . .... Dancing ....... ................... . . R'ls6zBdgs... Brad. Heifelfinger, Louis. ....... ........ B S Hampton, Va. .......................... 5 M. D ......... May 26, '78 31 123 5- 9 ............ Epis ..... Rep ...... W Foot-ball ....... Kipling... ...... History ....... .. Beef. Hendrickson, George Davis. ...... A Mount Holly, N. J ........ .... . . 9 S. R.. ........ June 25, '78 38 180 5- 9 Law ..... Meth Dem .... C Foot-ball ...... Nick Carter.. Law... . ..... Toot. Baron. Hill, Joseph Hall ....................... B S Edgewood Park, Pa ...... 7 S. W ......... Apr. 26, '80 35 135 5- 735 Law .... Epis Rep ...... W Tennis .......... Dumas ......... Law.. ..... .... C inch. Hxllebrand, Arthur Ralph'lhos. A Le Mars, Ia.. ............... 6 S. R.. ........ Mar. 9, '77 40 195 6- Bus...... ..... ...... R ep ...... ...... Go lf. ............. Dumas ........ Art. . . Doc. Q Hi1tebe1te1,Ade.m Miner. .. . A Green Lane, Pe.. .. . .. so Mercer.. . Jen. 15,419 as 150 5- 7 'reach .. G. Ref. oem .... 0 Fcctbau ......, Shakespeare Math..- . . .. .fB,5g'g 6,1ffgg2TfG2?,Q3g1j Hippie, Henry . .. . . . . .. . A Lock Haven, Pa. .. .. .. 10 N. D... . .. Apr. 5, '79 34 120 5- 7 Law.. .. Pres ..... G.Dem. W Base-ball.. .... Kipling ......... Arn. Cn. Law Hen, Hip, Cocky. M Hopper, Franklin Ferguson . . A Eatontown, N. J.. .. . . .. . .. . 61 Blair. . .. Sept. 17, '78 3335 122 5- 65 Libra... Pres ..... Rep ...... C Base-ball....... Stevenson ..... History.. . .. fFfg11.H0p' Lmle uc' Hughes, Frederick Fugene ...... A 254 South st., Wilkesbarre, Pa... 1 N. W ..... -- '76 33 128 5- 634 Law.. .. .. ......... Rep ...... W ........... ......... D ickens ..... .. History ..... . .. Sourball. Hulbert, Edward Phinney. .. C E 608 Jefferson av.,Scranton, Pa... 10 N. W ..... July 29, '78 36 140 5-11 .. .. Pres .... Rep ...... . W Skating ......... Dickens ..... .. German ..... .. Skinny, Poler, Eddy. c A D . . e 1 1. B i :cu 0 gf! . 'Q-N E s:-5 as og. fi gs-E if Eggs? .5 SQ md 535575211 '33 im .di 5.40 :Q -wb-.:m:qr.2gP' a. - gggdgfiaoggg ur E 5 2 -4' 0411 ' .M'- cs-' 5, QMPSD-4 a',,g 0:4 id si' . Dg, gp, 5 -v S- .. g, pm. m an Ch Q Sash-2' as ,. E5 Us 5 .1 Qlhgig' 5 Omg ig: Q 23, - ,g grief ' Q22 id bf as Q ...Q 1-405 E' 5 272- D Oo 2 - 5 'mm :I :'m ' +- -'f-8l-- -as--1. U E ' 'p:1giJ::- o -H- QSSQUM 5 gt-4,13 Z. m 5 Q Q qg-he B 5:2 Qpj--CIM4' : L. -5.1: : !f-- Q 5555. -,JEGD O vqqcfi' B o'5'S.f . EEf'g 6,-:E ,C-DCS. 5 F,..:5, :zo Q55 135.52 525, . : . C'5p:1-:1g5C5g,..,,3m midi :gg-. 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HEDEZQ ff SZGHSQQRQU Q ff-S M18 - 'ZSE155 'Ee 2.0 LII,-lag 3 ?:a3.'-gb5omUyQgJDEmp3'maba 1-1-gg3o:gE:'d52 .z 'Who nwgwmhpgnzonbg ..gf-5-ff-1:L:2gi.'2.-:-g:Q - H can-ggbz '5-gg.rJr..5:q,ggo.Dv1'Q,a:os:m,ngO 'Z I-gcdd...-, -D+-1 Q an new mg., ' .QQ .Q -ax... , . ug asf-bod!!-r1.Qwg,I:1714'H JPL: :,, -mvgganz Mw.:1wH-qQ -mQ.:+5.:w'.,.m,fo:- M r-I-,QQ qg Q g,.,-G95 hw 0 omgg x-4 mv!! . d O '.-1 3 NMrJ:lanuo '91 Uv- mu 54' s- mg Hmm cs M0232 -SWT-:QBEQSQEQO B' ,qacknr-nggsodcxr-ud,,g: ag-'Def Asfsaeg-1..f61+-Eefzswshcg,-d?..f5,a, 'qAS:sNPQO5..:mb2f5d Umzw-5' +4,3..,.:,g,.52,d5.:.a:-H fb f-2 Agmocawg ggw?.:g: J5og 'b3 'g q-:sd Aqddpqgogg-ova EEUDQVQQO 2EOF'5Mm-H.. Egoqlpg EQ: E CONTINUED. CLASS CF 1900 STATISTICS i-En. 1.1.1 ' CD 6 . 2 5 S .E ff' 8 . 3 5 is NAME. '5 1 nEs1n14:NcE. Q Q E A . lg ,E vi l L: 11-AM1L1ARy1-IES, ... ,,, Q if 5 in 5. .5 S f 2 5- 3 5 .: 2 Q' '5 2 E s 3 3 E 3 cs ni no o 3 L11 as Q 5. fn up fa ,D Miller, John Norris.. .. .. ....... A 1310 13th st., Washington, D. C... 2 W. B ........ Aug. 30, '77 36 150 5-10 Law .... Cath ..... lG.Dem. W Tennis ......... Page ........ .... M ath ....... Norris Mitchell, Arthur Herb rt .......... B S 23 S. Grove st.,EastOrange,N.J.. 32 Blair ....... . Aug. 11, '77 40 195 5-11 Law .... Cong .... Rep. .... C Foot-ball ...... Jrving ......... Astronomy... Mitch. M1tge1g1E1of'f, Alnieid Iierby .......... 2 510 M6adiso11iatSi,dNewYork City.. Z gf ........ Jan. 3, '80 35 2-1315 gied Meth .... ..... W Golf. ............ Scott ..... ..... . Anatomy ...... Mit, Count, Bismarck. 0 a ames ug ........... .... u m er an .... ........ ..... . . .. . ........ Sept. 10 78 36 - eac .. Pres ..... em. W Canoeing ...... Scott ............. Ps hology... G d Old M . Moore, Herbert Hill. ................ A 247 4th av., Ezittsburg. Pa .....,...... 10 S. R. ......... Nov. 1: '78 ......... 151 6- 1 Jour. Pres ..... Rep. ..... W Foot-ball ...... Hawthorne... Lit? ............. Hlearrb. an Morris, James Edgar ................. A 16 W 69th st., New York City .... 23 M. D .... ..... M ar. 1, '78 36 150 5-1055 Bus ...... Pres ..... Rep ...... ...... R iding ..... ..... K ipling ........ Mechanics .... Jake, Goat, Willies. Mountain, Worrell Frederick... B S 113Walnutst ,East Orange,N. J. 32 Blair. ....... Mar. 10, '77 ........ 161 5-11 Bus.. .... Bapt .... Rep ...... C Foot-ball, ...... rcott. ..... ..... H istory ......... Mons. Murphy, Chauncey Hulbert ...... A 340 State st., Albany, N. Y ........ 15 N. W ......... - - '78 40 190 6- 3 Bus ...... Pres ..... Rep .,.... , ,,,,. Golf ,..,,....,,.,. Ford ..,... ,,... B ible ,,,,,,,,,,., chan, Nelbel, Charles Lewis ................ A 1608 W. Second st., Dayton, O ..... 14 M. D ......... Mar. 24, '74 38 155 5-1155 Min ...... Pres. .... Rep ...... C Baseball ...... Dickens.. .... Lit ......... ...... C had. ll'Donne1l, George Harold ......... A Newton, N. J .............................. 9 Blair ......... Mar. 13, '78 38 160 5-11 Law .... Pres ..... Rep ...... W Base-ball ...... Ford ............. History ......... Harry. Oglesby, Robert .................... .... B S Chester, Pa.. ........,..................... 8.4 Blair. ........ July 23, - 33 172 6- 1 Law .... Epis ..... Rep ...... ...... S ailing. ........ Scott. .... .... P rac.Astron Bird, Bean, Ogle. Otis, Charles Edwin .......... .... A Yonkers, N. 1' . ............ ...... .... . . . 6 E. B .... ..... S ept. 11, '79 36 163 5-10 Law Pres ..... Rep ...... W Foot-ball ...... Hugo ..... .... J urisprud'ce. Oats. Pitkin,Ward Coe.. .. B s fs95,ff Qi'S'H 1av-'Y ke'S'l. 3 w.B. . .. .May 31, '78 as 150 5- 9 Bus ...... Pres.. . Rep... .. .. Base-bell. .. scorn.. .. Pnysics..... . Pin, Pmy. . . ....... ..... .... ........ .... R u D t Dmygface A Poe, Arthur.. .... .. .... ..... . .. A 1500 Park av., Baltimore, Md. .. 3 W. M. - - '79 36 140 5- 626 Bus.. .. Epls... . Dem. . Foot-ball .. . . Poe.. . History..... .. i tie,'Silk Worn1:Pu P0011-2. Ralph Hutchinson. .. C E fsggffigggjn 10 L. P.. .. . Mer. 14, - 35 145 5- 9 Eng... .. Pres... .s. M ..... w Font-ball .. . scott... .. .. Rffsandgs... per' gost,t?1orlganlB31gkley ...... .... B AS g63VGatef1 av., Brooklyrk N. Y .... 11 S. E. B ..... Sept. 7, '77 37 160 6 1 Bus ...... Quaker Rep ...... ...... B ase-ball ..... Weyman ...... Physics ......... M ug. ren ce au eney .............. . 6t 1 st. New Yor City .... . 13 S. W .......... Aug. 27 '79 43 190 5-1 Bus ...... Pres ..... Rep ...... C Golf .............. Page ...... ...... El um Na re Pud. Prig2lg.Ffdwi51 Swinton ..... , ....... A 753 Hign st.,'Newnrk, N. J. ........ as Nassau ...... Nev. 221'76 as 168 5-103.5 Bus ...... cam ..... Rep ...... ..... R iding ......... eievenson ..... Physics ....... .. Ra 5,3558 f3.r 'Yf 1- A 44xff:,, h,Q'gQ5 f'f-if 1 1 E. M. W... Mar. 27, '77 3435 135 5- 635 Law .... Pres.. . Rep ..... c Base-bell. .. Dickens .... .. English . Bun, Bunny, Don Reading, Robert Charl ton.. . .. A Williamsport, Pa .. . ..., . . 10 N. D.. .. Aug. 13, '78 35 150 5-11 Med.. .. Pres.. . Rep .... W Base-ball . . Poe . . . .. .. Art... . . . .. Chart. . Reea,1Jnvia Aiken.. . A -K -b?1-rg'fi',g'fAWff'ffffff'j'- ff f'f l. 12 W. B .... . .nee 21379 35 142 5-10,15 Lew .... Pres... .Ren .... w Foot-bali . .. J.L.A11en .... Pn1.Eeon.. .. Div. Roberts, Gordon Francis ....... .. A 17 Kent st., Brooklyn, N. Y. ..... 15 W. W ........ Aug. 5, '77 41 156 5-11 ............ Pres ..... Rep ...... ...... T ennis ........ . Scott ............ Lit . .... ...... . .. Robertson, Charles Edward.. .. C E Box 427,Scranton,.Pa ........ . .... 7 M. D ........ Feb. 11, '76 37 160 5- 9 C. E. ..... Pres ..... Rep .... . W Hunting ...... Longfellow... Eng. Lit .... Robbie. Robinson, Alezrander Blame ..... B S Irwin av., E. E. Pittsburg, Pa... 23 M. D ......... Apr. 6, '78 37 155 5-10 Bank .... Pres ..... Rep ...... W Foot ball .... . ..................... Lit ................ Rob. Robinson, William McIlwain... A Ben Avon, Pa.. ....... . ....... ......... 1 2 W. B ......... June 17, '78 36 156 5-1034 Law .... Pres ..... Rep ...... ..,... F oot-ball ...... Hugo .... ......... H istory......... Rosencras Wm. Von Blarcom... A Newton, N. J .................... .......... 7 S. E B ...... Mar. 25, '78 36 160 .... . .. ....... Pres ..... ............ C Walking. ...... Hawthorne.. Biology...... .. Rosy. Ross, George ............... . ............. A Doqyggsgogvng Pls. ........ ...... i. ...... 14 N. W ......... May 28, '79 37 164 5-1094 Law Epis..... Dem ..... W Footfball ..... . Scott .... . ........ History ...... .. Bud, Charlie. Saks, Joseph Isadore...... .... B S Q Lon, 9 S. W. B ..... .July 2, '76 35 135 5- 7 Bus. .... ..... ...... R e p ..... - W Foot-ball ..... Shakespeare Jurispruddce. Joe. S I'0 S011 HY S. 1' 7 2, 8. N. 9 E . Sanders, Henry Peter ....... A 912 Third av.,Baltlmore, Md ...... 16 Alex ..... .. -, '77 35 150 5-1035 Min ...... Pres..... Rep.. W Base-ball ...... Kipling ........ . Eng. Llt. Sawyer, Robert Burns ........... A 1031 Maple av., Evanston, Ill ..... 36 N. Ed. ...... Sept. 12, '78 34 155 5- 7 Law .... ' Pres ..... Rep .... .. W Foot-ball ...... Cervantes ..... 'Economics.... Schmidt, George Plumer ....... B S 175 W. 58th st., New York City.. 17 S. W ........ Sept. 10, '80 36 140 5- 9 Broker Epis ..... G.Dem. W Aquatic... ...... Dumas .... ...... ............. ...... K i d , Schmidty Schultz, 'Thomas Steel ...... . B S Pittsburg, Pa ............. ..... ..... .... 3 N . D Apr. 5, '79 36 135 5- 831 Law Pres ..... Rep ...... W Football ..... Kipling... . History... Tommy. Scott, Fred. Hossaak ...... . B S Evanston, Ill .............. .V .... ..... .... 4 E . M. - -- '79 36 143 5- 735 Bus.. Bapt .... Rep ...... ...... F oot-ball ..... Kipling... .'Physics... Freddy. soott,ssrnne1Bryen. .... A ,Y6QgW,f'V2,l,'f,'Qf3ad'f,2,3h,gei, i'f'n'1 15 s. M. R ...... Aug. 2e,'7s 33 153 5-1135 Min. .... ,Pres ..... Rep ...... W canoeing. ..... stoekton.. Philosophy... Brevity. , I , l , I ...... . i - Shupp, Irwln, J r ...,. ...... . . ..... A Woodside. W. Philadelphia, Pa.. 10 S. W ......... Feb. 3, '79 3635 148 5- 835 Law .... Pres ..... Rep ...... W Tennis. ..... .... D lckens ........ Eng. Llt ....... Rusty. Sledler, George Joseph.. .... . ..... B S 108 W. 78th st., New York City... 5 W. W ........ Mar. 10, '78 ......... 160 6 Chem... Cong .... Rep ...... ..... . Football ..... Poe . ........ ..... C hemistry.... Shot. Sloane, James Renwick . .. A 109 E. 69th st., New York City... 9 S. W ........ Jan. 25, '81 36 154 5-11 Teach.. Pres ..... Rep .... . W Foot-ball ...... Tl:lackeray...', Latin.. ..... Slugger. Smith, Algernon Taylor ...... A Midland, Allegheny Co., Md ..... 8 S. R .......... May 15, '79 36 160 6 Law .... Epis. .... Rep ...... W Tennis... ...... W. A. White Math ....... srnith, charles Kern. ...... A !,63i,,ftQg3,i'J'?fiif,'f ff' 1 s. D.. .. .... June 11, '75 35 133 5- 92 ............ Pres ..... Rep ...... W skating ........ skskespeere Lit ........... .... P syelne, sykes. Smith, Henry Wilds ........... A Jonesboro, Tenn .......... ....... . . 10 N. M. R ..... Jan. 13, '76 35 150 6- 94 Min ...... Pres ..... Dem ..... W Track. -.-.----- H2'Wth01'I19--- POSKIY ---------- Smimei ROOSUGF- Snyder, Thomas Yaeger ............ A 328 N. 5th st., Reading, Pa ......... 8 W. M. Dec. 29, '79 3635 145 5-11 Law .... Ref ....... Mug .... C Golf ....... ...... S cott ........... History ......... Tommy. Spau1dilJs.Freder1ck E11i0U2f ----- B S GfiHHe1l.Ia..., ....... ........... . ...,.... 1 W. W ........ Nov. 29, '77 33 157 5- 835 Mfg ...... Cong .... . ...... ..... . 'rrsek ...... ..... H ugo ............. Pol. Eeon..... speng. SCOHG1 Fmnklln Dudley- ------------ A Negallllce, Mich ............... ........ 4 10 H.lS. ........ Apr. 22, '70 33 130 5- 3 Min.. Pres .... Rep ...... W Tennis. ..... hllot .... ....... P hllosophy... Lyman Abbott. stusrtcnsrles Herbert ....... A ff13f,0Jf,'ff1If5'ff ' ff'j.L'ffff S'1 15 N. D... ...... May 7, '73 35 134 5- 5 Lew .... Pres ..... Reps... W Riding .......... Kipling.. .. Bible. .. .. Kia. Stuart, John ............ 1 ...... . ..... C E 5206 Madison av., Chicago, Ill .... 11 W. B ...... .. May 23, '78 ......... ...... . .. . .. Bus ...... Pres ..... Dem ...... Foot-ball ..... Scott. .. ..... . Math.. Stump, Runt. Taylor, Homer White ............... A 5976 Alder st., Pittsburg, Pa ....... 14 M. D ...... .. Sept. 11, - 34 145 5-4 M Min Pres..... Rep. ..... W Football ...... Scott. ........ .. Lit.. .. Pitts. Thafvligfjyfffjfffifff-lffffffffffifI A concord, Mien. ....... .. . ........ 1 E. M. W .... Mer. 27, '79 ......... 135 6 Lit. ...... Pres ..... Rep .,.. . c Golf .... .......... T heokerny... English .... Lengtny. Thomasson, Nelson, Jr. . ...... A 427 N. State st., Chicago, Ill ....... 4 L. P ........... . .. .... . .. ...... .. . Law .... Pres. .... Rep ...... W Study .... . ..... .............. . .. Sport............. Thomy. Th0U1PS0n,W1lllam Huston.. ...N A Ben Avon, Pa ...... . .................. 12 W. B ......... M y 2 '78 3 180 6 Med ..... Pres ..... ........... . .. Football ....... Ten .. .. Embryolo y. Bill, Tommy. Turnbull, Alexander Nlshit, Ji-.ln s 1329 Park sv.,Belt1nnore,Md. .... 16 M. D ....... .. Dee. 23, '73 as 140 5- 9 .. .... .... P res ..... o..Dem. W ssse bell ....... Poe ...... .... . . Eng. Lit. .. .... QNRQQC llffgfgfakifcki , . Urban. Itch R052 -------- -------- A W00dbUI'Y, N- J. ----- ---------- 10 S. W ..... .... :T an. 24, '77 3535 125 5- 3 . ......... Epis ..... Rep ...... W Tennis .... ..... S cott ...... ...... L it ........... Kid, Pope. Van Busklrk, William.. .... ........ A 817 Neck road, Brooklyn, Y.. 11 N. M. R ..... apr. 12, '77 36 155 5-1135 Law .... Refi ...... Rep ...... C Foot-ball. .. Hugo ............ Jurisprud'ce. Van. Voorhees, Stephen Francis. ..... U E Rocky Hill, N. J .... . ................ 20 M. D .,..,.,. eb. 15, '78 .... .. ...... .... Eugin.. D. Rei. Rep. ..... C .. ........ .......... . . .... . Frd. Struct... Cy, Tank. Wage, Frederick oswin. . . .. A fp nf-,Eu 'ff ' Momgom 'Y I 9 W. M. W... oet. 26, '77 .. .. 165 5-11 Med... . Luth .... Mug.. C Hunting.. .. Kipling.. . . Anetonny .. . Fritz, Doe. . ., .. .. ..... Wa?j:2g2,'...-ffefff... CE 1163 92 Blsir ......... July 17, '79 ......... ...... ..... . . Engln.. P ot .... Rep ...... W ..... ...... P sge. . ..... Beerology.... Weggy. Warren, George Atkinson ........ A 213 W. Park st., Portland, Ore... 24 Blair ........ Dec. 10, '78 35 143 5- 735 S. Pkg.. Cong .... Rep ...... C Golf .............. Scott. ...... ..... L aw.. . . . . . Walpole. W9f9klU5i Walter HUGSOH ---------- A ICUH-tt9fl100Ba. TGUD ------- --.----- 6 S. ..... Feb. 23, '78 36 148 5- 6 Law. Pres ..... Dem ..... W Base-ball.. .. Thackeray .... Ast nomy... Wgtty, Iwgtu h I Wheeler, Herbert... . . . . . .. A 223153 games P1 Ph 3'de1'l 19 M. D... .. .. Jsn. 7, '78 435 180 s- lm Bus.. . . Epis. Rep ..... .. Foot-hell. .. Kipling ...... . Prset. Astro.. f 'g2rb,e ee' W ee S' , ................. ........ . . A . White, James Addison.. .... . A Colgraine, Pa ............... ........ ..... 1 7 N. W ......... June 26, '76 36 155 5- 8 .... . . Pre .... Dem' .... C Foot-ball ...... Hope ........... . French.. J lm. Wicoff, John Van Buren.... ...... A Plainsboro, N. J .......... .... . .... 9 E. B ......... June 9, '78 37 174 6 Law .... Pres. .... . . .. .... C Bicycling ...... Cooper.. ...... Mathematics Wyck, Pop, Weary Wileox, 'rhonnss Ferdinand ...... A 115 W. 75th st., New York city.. 7 U. P. ......... June 8, '78 3135 195 5-log Broker Epis ..... Rep ...... W Bsse-hell ...... Doyle... ........ Net. Hist .... QBQQQE' Few' Plccolo' Wlllienns,Riehurd clsggett ....... A f17Q,1f- Qf'1ffffsf B 1tim0w'j 17 W. W. ....... oet. 1s,'79 34 136 5- 35 Lew .... Epis ..... Dein .... . W Bluslng. ....... scott ............. chemistry friek. Willigerod,Wllliam Dodd ....... .. C E East Orange, N. J. ............. ....... 4 W. W ........ July 6, '77 32 125 5- 835 ............ Pres ..... Dem ..... W Base-ball ...... Kipling... .. .. History... ..... Whistle, Willie. Willock, John Scott ........ . .... .. B S 414 North av., Allegheny. Pa ..... 68 Nassau ...... Dec. 12, '77 34 140 5- 7 Med. Pres ..... 'Rep ...... W Foot-ball ...... .................... B lology ......... Scottie. Witherspoon, Preston.... .. A f ui-Kid Qgnklm St R'lCh'jf 9 Blair ........ .. .... ........ 4 0 180 6- 3 ............ Pres. .... Dem ..... ...... ........ ............ ............. . . . .................... . W ither, Colonel. Wright, Albert Southard ...... A 333 Bellev,ue av., Trenton, N. J 5 E. B ......... Dec. 5, '77 36 150 5- 9 Law .... Pres ..... S. M ..... W Foot-ball ...... Scott ............ History. ...... .. Dcgz. D t h H Yeornens, chsrles.. .. . . .. .. A st. c1oud,W st orenge, N. J. . .. 14 N. W ..... .. Nov. 16, '77 as 145 5- 9 Brskn.. Pres.. .. Rep ..... W selling. . . . stevenson. . Anstoniy .. . Q B'f,g5,kegTQn,,,Yg,Q2' Zlmmerman,Chanles Fishburn.. A Duncannon, Pa... . . . . .... .... 2 1 M. D ......... June 21, '78 3835 135 5- 535 Min.. Pres ..... Rep ...... W Kiss-ring... .. Fiske ............ Human Nat.. Zin1,ZimZmy. P Zimmerman, Harry Steele... .. A Penbrook, Pa. .... 21 M.D ......... Oct. 18, '76 38 1405- 435 Min. .... Pres ..... Rep. W Dearhuntlng Irving ........... Life. .. .. .. fZ35?34hk,l11f,l3'g' OP' L 1 Te First ational Bank has special facilities for handling STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS, and is handy- directly opposite Nassau Hall. The Gnly National Bank in Princeton. Tn i Fielder, r., REPFIESENTING The Hartford Fire Insurance Co. The Phenix Insurance Co. The Continental Insurance Co. The Standard Fire Insurance Co. The Westchester ' Fire Insurance Co. The Queen of America. The Sun Insurance Ofice. The London and Lancashire. The Phoenix Assurance Co. of London. The Manchester of England. Traders Insurance Co. of New York, N. Y. Plate Glass Co. REAL ESTATE INSURANCE. Great care taken in all insurance matters. Real estate bought, sold or rented. The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF NEW YORK. Assets, 3277,517,325.36. Investment Policies a specialty. Central Accident Insurance Co., PITTSBURGH, PA. Fidelity and Casualty Co. or new vonx. Also, Wmnzx.unN's INSURANCE. Office-PYNE BUILDING, 78 Nassau St., PRINCETON, N. J. THE WABA H RAILROAD Offers to students going WEST the best possible service at differ- ential rates, and such students should consult the time-tables of that line before deciding on theirlroute. The famous CONTINENTAL LIMITED leaves New York daily at 12:45 P. M. from Franklin Street and I P. M. from West 42d Street, arriving DETROIT 7 A. M., CHICAGO 3 P. M. and ST. LOUIS 6:52 P. M. next day, KANSAS CITY following morning at 7 o'clock. Stop-over privilege from one to ten days at NIAGARA FALLS. FOUR TRAINS DAILY FROM BUFFALO TO THE WEST. SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS. PALACE SLEEPING-CARS. RECLINING-CHAIR CARS qseats Ereep. DINING-CAR SERVICE frame d'H0te and A la Carrey. THE WABASH RAILROAD has been for years noted for the excellent manner in which it has handled parties of students returning to their homes in the West during vacation and holidays. For information in regard to rates, reservation of sleeping- car accommodation, etc., apply to I-I. B. MCGLELLAN, Gen. Eastern Agent, 387 Broadway, NEW YORK. J. RAMSEY, JR., Vice Pres. and Gen. Mgr. C. S. CRAN-E, Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agent. ST. LOUIS, MO. , s Pffzhcefwz Headguaffefs. Sturtevant ouse ' Broadway and Twenty-Ninth Street, New York. VVILLIAM F. BANG, . .... Proprietor. Convenient to all parts of the city. ALSO The Kensington Saratoga Springs, N. Y. I-I. A. 8: W. F. BANG, .... Proprietors. The Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. DEPARTMENT OF MEDICINE. Offers exceptional facilities to graduates of Princeton Uni- versity, especially to those who have taken a medical preparatory or biological course. The instruction is thoroughly practical, particular attention being given to laboratory work and bed-side and ward-class teach- ing. Ward-classes are limited in size. A modified seminar method is a special feature of the course. Free quizzing in all branches by the Professors and a special staff of Tutors. The College has also a Department of Dentistry and a Depart- ment of Pharmacy. All Princeton University students are cordially invited to inspect the College and Clinical Amphitheatre at any time. S For announcements and information, apply to SENECA EGBERT, M.D., 17th and Cherry Sts., Phila., Pa. Dean of the Department of Medicine. Everything for Dress and Street Wear. Styles appealing particularly to the young men's fancy-in perfect accord with Fashion-and moderate prices, always. SUITS FOR DRESS AND STREET FULL DRESS ANDDNTUXEDO SUITS. WEAR. GOLF AN R I G BREECHLS. FANCY WAISTCOATS. RIDING BOOTS. DRESS SHOES. MACKINTOSHES SUIT CASES. AND UMBRELLAS. TRAVELING CASES. J. MARSHALL Sz BALL, NEWARK, N. J. 807, 8o9, SII and 813 Broad Street. RICHARD RGWLAND, Fine Stationery, Text Books, Blank Books, Sac. VVall Paper. Window Shades. Artists' Materials. Fancy Articles. Uppe,Py,,,,Bui,ding, 74 Nassau St., Princeton, N. THE petty annoyances of travel are many, and these little cares very often seriously mar what would other- wise prove a most delightful outing. The trouble is you have not thoroughly posted yourself before starting. Messrs. RAYMOND 8: WHITCOMB, 1oo5 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, the well- known tourist managers and contract- ors, have all such data at their fingers' end, and the information is yours for the asking. Books, maps, guides and illustrated tourists and hotel literature free on application. Railway and Steamship Tickets everywhere. it Going Fishing P ,fi In our shop you'1l Find the right kind of tackle-for , 0 ' A trout or salmon, or bass or tarpon. VVe've made fishing TRADk MARIO tackle since ISZO. We know what anglers Want. Eh? Ll Write for the t' Ifluxtrafed Book of Tackle for IQ00.H 1 - IOS pages and 375 illustrations. If you are an angler, E we'll give you the book. 85 III1bl'lC, 18 Vesey St., New York. William M. Leigh, ERCHA T T ILOR. CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, 850. 64 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. hos. C. Hill 35 Son, BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND LUNCH PARLOR, II N. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. An old-established, reliable place, founded in 1860. Weddings, Luncheons, Dinners and Receptions provided with every table requisite. Salads, Oysters, Croquettes, Boned Turkey, Terrapin, jellied Meats, Decorated Salmon, Larded Game, Truiiled Dishes, Crabs, Bouillon, Coffee and Chocolate, Ice Cream and Ices, Frozen Fruits, Sherbets, Ornamental Cakes, Jellies, Charlottes, Pastry, Spun Sugar, Fruit Confectionery, Bon-Bons, Candelabra, Silver- ware, Table Cloths and Napkins, Dishes, Camp Chairs, Waiters, Cooks, Musicians, Flowers, Coaches, Src., fic. 'I horoughly equipped for Hnest work. Complete arrangements for out-of- town orders. Telephone. I HAH EMANN Medical College and Hospital, A S. 'si Broad Street, above Race, . , , i Estfglgfhed Philadelphia, Pa. HX fu: gilllgfgsglksili - L- 'lla-Wallnr. -s?'i'f'! ...fm 4. - qf1N...s .- ix ar ss ...asses - N ii: tTg1mi: f?f'i'ii u ' an f-tt li -1.1 - 4'-gt? Se: 1 it .Las I - - L 11 :i --f as ll ? Ml i ., H tif 'vw u'.'ifi.ev 'um' 1... ' - ftl llld ll - -Q '- as -aft'-1 sim 1 1 iii 1 :lg : as es, -1 fare ii ' , ifHf g 55: E E me 5 E ' Qi Jfi-lilli- ll: : ii f. i f-l5e T 'eaH11s2 i ll:-a'. 2 A-P-.-- P- -.--- 1 -te 11 I' f .. a - in llfsssnetnl fmmmmi fsglf - v E amtilfi' H 1' 41 if ill 'I ' Elm nina C231 mf, -ll I' f , ii nl 5i l1' i lI i.i--il .ll I .. - ' ee t.l, ,W ,,W , li l ...li lDlu,l' w--- ,Y ,...fq-5 i Wsq lif- 2. 1 f' ffl FLA 2 0 500-of-1 tv fgigi perm' -fa PM lla BS' me 2' ' I PARTICULAR ATT ENTION IS CALLED TO THE FOLLOWING POINT 1. Th - ' S I e Four Years Graded Course. 2. The lengthened term of Lectures, commencing October 1st and closing in May. 3. The Complete Anatomical, Chemical, Histological, Pathological, Surgical and Obstetrical Laboratories. 4. The Unexcelled Clinical Facilities. During the year closing March 3151, 1900, 36,119 individual patients were treated in the vari- ous departments of the Hospital. Of this number 10,833 were accident and emergency cases, and over 5,000 operations were performed. This vast amount of clinical material is utilized for the instruction of students. There are provided f1st1 Six Clinical Lectures weeklyg f2d1 Two Operative Clinics in Surgery and Gynaecology weekly to the Senior and Junior Classes: f3d1 Special Sub-Clinics, held daily, for members of the graduating class. This class is divided into four sections, each section taking six weeks alternately: Q11 In General Surgeryg 121 General Medicineg Q31 Eye and Earp 141 Gynzcology. Each Senior student examines patients uses instrum medicines, and performs operations , ents of diagnosis, prescribes . under the direction of the clinical teacher. For announcement, address Hahnemann Medical College, Philadelphia. PEMBERToN DUDLEY, M.D., Dean. CHARLES MOHR, M.D., Registrar. HUGHES' LAUNDRY gf New Bffzmswzkk, N ff, SETS THE STANDARD IN PRINCETON. Twenty-five years of experience with college men. Our wagons will continue to call at your rooms on Mondays and Thursdays. LONG D1sTANcE TELEPHONES CABLE AnDREss 5307 CORTLANDT. AFFILO 5308 H INCORPORATED. Adams and Company, WHOLESALERS OF PRIME BEEF, LAMB, VEAL, Pouliffy, Game and yfjffovzkzbfzs. GENERAL OFFICES, IO2 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK. Abattoir, Foot of 6th Street, Jersey City. PURE GOODS. IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD GROCERIES. FULL XX EIGHT. 1845 L. J. CALLANAN 1900 QSuccessor to CALLANAN Sz KEMPQ, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL G R 0 1 E R AND IMPORTER OF WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS, 41 and 43 Vesey Street, NEW YORK. S d f a copy of my Monthly Price List. ' L B t . - Q 7 CS llllllg Car Service in the World. p All patrons of the Line NV appreciate this fact. DINING-CARS FITTED WITH THE LATEST IMPROVEMENT- A CHANDELIER OVER EACH TABLE. The Equipment Between Chicago, Peoria and Omaha and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo consists of the latest pattern Broad Vestibuled Sleepers, Buffet Library Smokers and E Free Reclining-Chair . Cars. t WRITE FOR t Colorado the Magnificent, descriptive of tours in Colorado and Rocky Mountain Health Re- sorts. JOHN SEBASTIAN, G. P. A., CHICAGO. W, I. LEAHY, G. E. P. A., H. S. RAY, P. A. M, D., 305 Broadway, NEW YORK. III S. 9lh St., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Blakely laundering is Correct. Correct dressers prefer xt. 'l'here's ajust-rightness about it which speaks of thoroughnessg of years of experienceg of earnest desire to furnish superior work. For eleven years we've done most of the laundering for the students. It has pleased because of its betterness, besides which, ' Students have SpCC13l rates. We loan laundry boxes, too, making collections and deliveries. Our agents in the College will Call upon you and learn your wishes. south Warren sr. The Blakely Laundry, TRENTON, N. J. P A C H B R O S . , College Phofogmphevfs, Q35 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. , CAMBRIDGE, MASS. NEW HAVEN, CONN. Bmfffh Esmbhslmzgnfs OCEAN GROVE, N. J. LONG BRANCH, N. J. PRINCETON, N. J. The Princeton Bank. ' 1834-1900. STUDENTS' ACCOUNTS RECEIVE CAREFUL AND COURTEOUS ATTENTION. CAPITAL AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, 3I45,000.00. Oiiice Hours: 9 to 32 Saturday, 9 to 12 FULL LINE OF PHOTO SUPPLIES. PRINTING AND DEVELOPING OF AMATEUR WORK. Edward C. Kopp, Nassau Hotel Block, Princeton, N. J. WHEELS SOLD, RENTED AND REPAIRED. I UP TO DATE. THE TRENTON HOUSE GMX!-Lczcizks' Reszkmwmf. Popular prices prevail. The Leading Hotel in Trenton, New Jersey. THE TRENTON HOUSE. American Plan, 52-50 up- FRED'K F. KATZENBACH, European Plan, 51.00 up. MANAGER. C. A. WAITE, Claytonvs MILLINERY FURNISHING Gooos, Pharmacy. 70 Nassau Street' 86 Nassau Street, P ' et N. . rmc On, J Opposite the University, UNIVERSITY RIBBONS. PRINCETON' I-Io1'smen's Celebrated Rackets E , Improved for 1900. ,, ll -,k . The Tuxedo Expert Doublesffuna- llllllllllllllllllllllhih .T - - 3, WTllllllllllullllununnrnrilhx X The Pl'IllCBt0ll SDBCIEIF MJ'-'lllllllllllllllllilllluulmx X win!!!ll!lIIllllll,llllillllH,llUIiXX AND .ty T-unnnlllllllllllllunuuuu E-.5 HtlllllllllllllllnlnulnlunlTTT:1z i-eq tw - . T. T.,-'TTT llllllillllllllllll'IllllllIlF'- ' 'WMHll!lhll2'2Iugm Wliwil- iii, fy.fi JIH'i'r!'P11iiLf'IWW.1i'l1W'rfJ l QW.:umTllllululllll:lA::iiiiiiH: ee.l:!:It!:2:::::::::::::::::::1' .. . ,. fggfllllllllllllllllll ll The Horsman Spamal- XQIQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' Sg!.!!!!!l!!!. .!ZE THEY ARE mE TOP-NOTCH IN RACKET .... CONSTRUCTION. BUILT FOR EXPERT PLAYERS. Send for Illustratrated E iw HORSMAN'S FINE GOLF FOR 1900. Catalogue of Golf and , LQ'1n,,,,m V -H F Tennis ....... ' ' T YE T '- J pf T f..,.,,,a ' E. I. HORSMAN, 380 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. The Majestic ICE CREAM AND LUNCH PARLOR AMERICAN AND FRENCH PASTRY. For Best Ice Cream, Fine Confections, Fruits, and Pure Fruit juices at the Soda-Water Fountain, go to ZAZZALVS No. 82 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. A good smoke guaranteed by patronizing C. C. SKIRM, DEALER IN Imported and Domestic Cigars, also Imported and Domestic Briar and Meerschaum Pipes. 68 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. I. Upholstering and Furniture Repairing. Window Seats and Cushions Made to Order. Prank L. Krespach, Corner Nassau Street and University Place, PRINCETON, N. J. Chas. E. Seger, J.R.DRAKE 7 PHONOGRAPHS, GUNS AND AMMUNITION. General Agent for Columbia and Statlonerya Cleveland Bicycles. LOWER PYNE BUILDING, Opposite Main Entrance PRINCETON, N. J. to COUCSC- DREKA FINE STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING House 1121 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.. COLLEGE INVITATIONS STATIONERY PROGRAMMES BANQUET MENUS FRATERNITY ENGRAVING XVEDDING INVITATIONS RECEPTION CARDS ' MONOGRAM AND ADDRESS DIES COATS OF ARMS VISITING CARDS HERALDRY AND GENEALOGY. COATS OF ARMS PAINTED FOR FRAMING Van Middlesworth 81 Clancy, NVHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Fresh and Salt Meats, Poultry, Tenderloins, Rolls and Jersey Lard, No. 5 MERCER STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. jAcoB MozER, Harness Shop. Repairing Athletic Goods and Harness a Specialty. UNDER NASSAU POOL ROOM. Valentine Arnheiter, MERCHANT TA1LoR, No. 40 Nassau Street. T. J. LYNCH, Livery and Boarding Stables, 1635 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Phone I72. EITHER PHONE E. L. KERNS, 302 and 304 N. Broad St., TRENTON, N. J., Bottler of the Robert Smith Brewing Co.'s Ale, Porter and- Brown Stout and Pabst Milwaukee Beer. MONEY LOANED. LICENSED PAWNBROKERS. Money loaned on Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry and all personal property. All business strictly confidential. We have a number of Unredeemed Pledges which we will sell at very low prices, such as Gold and Silver Watches, Rings, Chains, Guns, Revolvers, Clothing, Violins, Banjos, Sic. FINKLESTEIN Sz KRUEGER, ox.n GOLD AND su.vER novo:-rr. II East Fffmt Street, TRENTON, N' Something New in Photography! 25 CENTS PER DOZEN. Cabinet pictures can be sent by mail, and enclose twenty-five cents in silver or postal note and two-cent stamp for return mailing, and we guarantee to return to you 0116 DOZGII Miniature Pl10t0S and the picture you send, in one week from date of receiving, that will give perfect satisfaction in every respect. P. J. WALS H, I2O PERRY STREET, TRENTON, N. SCHERMERHORN Teachers' Agency. Oldest and best known in U. S. Est. 1855. William L. Briner QGraduate N. Y.-College of Pharmacyl, Rerommmd: skilled tearlzers ST in all dqzbartrzzenls. Informs parenfs ofsuifable schools. AND COMBINED MANAGEMENT: P. V. HUYSSOON flate of Fisk Agencyj, JOHN C. ROCKWELL, Proprietors, 3 E 14th St New York 44 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. . ., . Voorhees 81 Polhemus, William C- C- Z-HPR 2 NASSAU ST., WEST END GROCERS, 3 Pffzmzwzg. No. 4 Nassau Street. l mnos AND ORG AND REPA men PHONE NO- 5- stddeme' patronage desired. A. Y. STRYKER, fjracizkal Pfumbeff, Szieczm and Gals Fzlfeff, JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ESTIMATES GIVEN . No. IO John Street, Princeton, N. J. MARSH at BURKE, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES And Dealers in Perfumery, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fancy Articles, Window and Picture Glass, Looking-glass Plate, Sac. Prescriptions carefully compounded. The continued patronage of students and the public generally solicited. oilet Paper. Our Paper and Fixtures adopted bythe Board of Education of New York. USED IN THE LEADING COLLEGES AND SCHOOLS EVERYWHERE. FOR PARTICUL ARS WRITE A. P. W. PAPER co., ALBANY, N. Y., or 88 and 90 Reade Street, New York City. Esfczie cyf Pfkllzkzm C. Vcmdewaieff, HARDWARE AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS, Lamps, Glassware, Toilet Sets, Razors and Fine Cutleryg in fact, everything necessary for furnishing students' rooms. U AGENT FOR KEATING BICYCLES. WM. D. THOMPSON, Bakery, Cofwefzerzery aaa' fee Cream Parlor. SPECIAL PRICES TO CLUBS. I 20 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. Repairing a Specialty. First-Class Work. D. RICHARD, Boo! and Shoe Maker SIGNAL BUILDING, 6 Witherspoon Street, PRINCETON, N. J. D. S. LLOYD, , Paperhanger and Deeoralor, Nos. 7 and 9 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N1 J. Tiger Billiard Parlor. NINE TABLES. I26 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. Tables sold, rented and exchanged. Full line of all kinds of cues. Recovering and repairing of tables a specialty. E. R. BRANCH, Proprietor. joseph P. Flynn, MERCHANT TAILOR, ' 4 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N. J. Cleaning,'Pressing, Repairing and Altering a specialty. Defi! forge! fha! ESTABLISHED 1867. ADAM G. DDHM LUNCH ROOJW AND RESTAURANT -9 IN PRINCETON. NASSAU STREET, Opposite First Presbyterian Church. SPECIALTY: Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, kc., for Clubs. RENW I C K'S, THE CoLLEG1ANs' RESTAURANT First-class Meals served a la Carte. All kinds of Fish and Game in season Lunches, Birthday Parties, Szc. 84 NAssAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. Nassau Shaving Parlor Nassau Pharmacy, IS THE NEATEST AND rl'OWN. ARTHUR SCHXVARTZ, Ph.G., Fine Work and Cleanliness mY 5PeCiahY' Cor. Nassau and Witherspoon Streets STUDENT TRADE SOLICITED . CHRISTIE WHITEMAN, Proprietor. THE LEADING PHARMACY 60 Nassau Street. IN TOWN' SC1011 BIAOSU Myron E. Lavake, DEALERS IN D . JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. Foreign and Domestic Fruits and Confectiong, Cut Glass and Gorham Silver. University Souvenirs. No. II6Z NAssAU STREET, -- PRINCETON, N, J, 72 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. G. A. DGHM, Hofel and esfamnmf, 102 Nassau Street, opposite Library, PRINCETON, N. ohn R. Whyte, DEALER IN BEEF, VEAL, MUTTON, LAMB, POULTRY, 8zc., 1o2 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Phone No. 7. CLUB AND BOARDING'HOUSE SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY. ANDERSON Sz BENHAM, East End I-louse, 126 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. john E. Murray, Groceries and Provisions, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables FANCY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY 98 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Telephone 142. Leigh 81 Cook Kennedy's Crackers and Cakes, WVhit- man's Instantaneous Chocolates and a Full Line of Fancy Groceries. NAssAU HOTEL BLocK, Princeton, N. Wilhelm Nehring, TAILGR. SUITS MADE TO ORDER FROM 35518 UP Guaranteed Fit and Best Wcrkmanship. Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Lowest Price in Princeton. ...A 4' E B ' ' A 5' X I WEBSTER S A Dictionary of ENGLISH, INTERNATIONAL Biography, Geography, Fiction, etc. i DICUONARY What better- investment onn be made than in e copy of the International? In this royal quarto vo ume the professional and the business 'l ' man, the artisan, the teacher, the student, and every family will iind a mine of information, and iind it arranged 5 ' K in a convenient form for hand, eye, and mind. A Chas. W. Eliot, LL.D., Pres't of Harvard University, says: Q7 ' . , It is a. wonderfully compact storehouse of accurate information. ' - g THE, It is standard authority of the United States Supreme ' Court, the Government Printing Office, and the Executive ,J ,, departments generally, and is more 'widely used. than any other dictionary in the World. Also Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with a Scottish f GE' . The International Should bein Every Household. Glossary, e-e. First clasi in quality, second class in sizef'-Nichole: Mzerray Buller. Specimen pa ffcs, etc., of both books sont on application. G. 8: C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Peuring 85 Brandau, i Wm- W- MC1'Sh0H, MERCHANT Cabinet Making, TAILORS, Furniture Repairing, I28 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. l. l Window Seats and Cushions , FURNITURE AND PICTURE PACKING Imported and Domestic Goods A SPECIALTY. constantly on hand , All work made in latest style. Cleaning and Repairing. II and I3 John St., Princeton, N. C E SHOES. HATS Q I , BOTTLER OF Q 0 , , Felgenspan s Beer, Ale 7466627 61, S, and Porter' 46 Nassau SZ. PRINCETON, N. J. Phone 194. TRUNKS. DRESS-SUIT CASES THE PRINCETON PRESS. -'i' C. S. ROBINSON 81 CO., UNIVERSITY PRINTERS, PRINCETON, N. J. I AM PREPARED TO BUY Second-Hand Clothing and Second-Hand Furni- ture for Cash. P. RILEY, I5 VVitherspoor1 Street, Princeton, N. Orders by mail promptly attended to. Witherspoon Hotel, M. A. O'BRIEN, Proprietor, I4 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N. J. CHOICE BRANDS OF ALES,WlNE5, LIQUORS AND CIGARS. First-class hotel accommodation . Good table and comfortable rooms at reason- able rates. Headquarters for wheelmen. esse Snook, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes, No. II4 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. I. Chas. C. Reppe, CENTRAL HOTEL, 5 and 7 Witherspoon Street, PRINCETON, N. J. Franz Hillls Pure Malt and Hops Lager Beer. Finest Brands of Wines, Liquors, Sze. lVIiller's Hotel, 39 NVest 26th Street, NEW YGRK CITY. SPECIAL RATES FOR' TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. AMERICAN HOUSE RESTAURANT, Cor. North Warren and West Hanover Sts., TRENTON, N. J. Enlarged to four times its originalextent and elegantly fitted up throughout. Dining room forladies and gentlemen. Table d'hoteclinner, including bottle of the celebrated St. julian, 50 cents. All kinds of game and oysters in season. Specialty made ot serving quick lunches in No. 1 style. Chops, steaks and all kinds of meats and vegetables served in quick time. Prices canlt be beat. Meals at all hours, day and night JAMES H. ROMAIN, PRO:-Rnzron. I r x. -. N - wah' k 5, 1. up Lp' I ' . W . I ,I ,a .5 I ll V , l , I. . lfUL '-' v .' Q' ' I V . 1, . w i '1 Q 4 X- nrl, Hb t its 1, 1 V wf ' , , -1. ..1 ll , 1 f H, . ., ' I. 'l 11 4' HM l A., I 5.-V, '. ll ,. ' . w WJ' A-.xii ' , I V V - v nv .rp V . ,. if ' L, ' b 4, , f. . , . - We AVI 1 F! . V., ' fr. r L r 11 C. l'fA.n' ,M A, W, ., v.. s'4 X1 'a ,N o U ' ' l .,1.,,. Q . H s, N + I 1 ,'.,'L ,,,. f 1 I , 1 1 ,, J ,. n., ,U M ,- g, K I ' ' 1. if - '.': fv '.J 5' , 7' 6- 'Tcl' ' W0 - e1.'P-'.m 1'--':.'?2 l1 ' :I 1.4123 , 4 1 .. I II. 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