■ 
 
 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS. 
 
 Chap._LJD Copyright No. 
 
 ShelfLAkdA- \ 
 
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. 
 
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 Hftcr 4. 4. * 4, 4, 
 
 Triennial Record of the 
 Class of Ninety=four .•. 
 Princeton University. . 
 
 Compiled by 
 WILLIAM A. SEXTON 
 
 SECRETARY 
 
 4, 
 
 £tf 6^7 
 
 j 
 
 ~\ 
 
 Arranged and Printed at Philadelphia by 
 
 JOHN McGILL WHITE 
 
 and 
 
 FRANK CLINTON SMYTHE 
 
 V 
 

 
 J* 
 
 Copyright 1897 
 JOHN McGILL WHITE & CO. 
 
 The Sunshine Press 
 
. . Foreword . . 
 
 " Three cheers my boys, for all the honors won, 
 For victories past, and all our class has done ; 
 May thoughts of friendship draw us closer still" 
 
 Three years ago this June, we were singing 
 these words on the steps of "Old North." For 
 what we had done we were justly proud, and 
 yet the real test was yet to come. How we have 
 succeeded, I have tried to have each member of 
 class tell for himself. Our honors are not sim- 
 ply those won in college. We have been adding 
 to them with every succeeding year. About one 
 half the class, those pursuing professional ca- 
 reers are only just beginning to make a re- 
 cord for themselves in the world. 
 
 We are represented in almost every branch 
 of the business world, and although with only 
 three years experience are holding positions 
 which are most creditable. 
 
 Since graduation we have had some very pleas- 
 and reunions every June, besides one in New 
 York in the fall, after graduation. Last fall at 
 the "Sesquicentennial" in Princton, more than 
 one hundred were presented. I can but mention 
 the '94 "Smokers," which are held every few 
 weeks in New York, Philadelphia, Chicago and 
 in fact wherever there are two or three '94 men, 
 who can meet to keep up the old Princeton 
 spirit. 
 
 I want to urge upon every man to keep the 
 secretary posted on all items of interest to the 
 class remembering especially to send him 
 changes of address. Without your hearty co- 
 operation there cannot be class organization. 
 
 It is with deep sorrow that I report that we 
 have lost by death since graduation, two of our 
 number, Win. Edward Grant and Wm. Ring 
 
Woodruff. We have added to the membership 
 of the class twenty-three classmates by marriage, 
 soon to be increased by as many more. Our 
 annex has five very sweet little girls in the kin- 
 dergarten department. 
 
 I am somewhat disappointed that as yet we 
 have no class boy. It almost seems as if we were 
 getting more than our share of the world's 
 brightness and joys. 
 
 Hoping the best of success may attend every 
 man in the class, 
 
 Faithfully yours, 
 
 Win. H. Sexton. 
 
 «£"£« 
 
 V TT 
 
Where we are and 
 How we like it. 
 
 TX^HEN the cares of life o'er take us 
 
 Mingling fast our locks with gray, 
 When our dearest hopes forsake us, 
 
 False fortune falls away 
 Still we'll banish care and sadness 
 
 As we turn our memories back 
 And recall those days of gladness 
 
 'Neath the Orange and the Black. 
 
 4. 
 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 
 Since our graduation, in June, '94, I have been 
 in a good many places, done many things and 
 seen much; but, like the proverbial rolling stone, 
 have gathered nothing; in material wealth at 
 least 
 
 In the fall of '94 I went gold hunting. Made 
 several trips into Wyoming on horse and by- 
 wagon to locate gold properties. I was ex- 
 tremely successful in locating them, as there is 
 much land in Wyoming, but their value has 
 proved to be little or nothing. 
 
 Then, in the spring of '95, I was elected to the 
 position of Assistant Clerk in the Nebraska 
 House of Representatives, which lasted for a 
 little over three months, and was a good thing 
 while it did last. The next year I spent upon a 
 fruit ranch in the State of Washington, and the 
 last year, up to the middle of this month, I have 
 been roughing it on a horse and cattle ranche in 
 Wyoming. I enjoyed the life there very much, 
 but there was little in it for me, and I had to 
 quit. 
 
 The future is uncertain for me now. I am not 
 engaged or married, and I have no children, and 
 the prospect of any of these contingencies seems 
 remote at present. 
 
 fl. L. Akin, 
 
Columbia, Term. 
 
 I have been so long studying that I haven't had 
 time to write. I will take the Civil Service exam- 
 ination the 26th and 27th inst, and hope to get a 
 job with the U. S. Geological Survey as Assistant 
 Topographer. Since I left college, the first year 
 I worked in my father's office of Chancery Court. 
 The next year I taught higher mathematics in the 
 Columbia Female Athenaeum. The next I 
 worked at nearly all the trades, surveying, farm- 
 ing and live stock. So, you see, I've no real set- 
 tled employment, but I hope to be settled by 
 July. 
 
 We are going to organize a Princeton Club 
 down here at our Centennial, and hope to pro- 
 mote the interests of "Good Old Nassau." I 
 truly hope I will be with you all at the "Trien- 
 nial," next June, for all the boys will be there, 
 and maybe there will be some whom we will 
 never see again. 
 
 C. J. Akin. 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 After graduation I started in to take the E. E. 
 Course, but got in a mix-up with typhoid fever, 
 and was knocked out in the second round. Since 
 then have been trying to get in condition for a 
 scrap with the world, but have not had much 
 luck. 
 
 Am not engaged, nor married, and have no 
 hopes for the class cup. At present I have a 
 position on the engineering corps of the Erie 
 Railroad, and am stationed at Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Frederick Warner Allen. 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Since bidding farewell to dear old Nassau I 
 
 have spent most of my time studying law. I was 
 
 admitted to practice at the bar of the State of 
 
 New York in June, '96, and am now working 
 
away in the office of Messrs. Murray, Bennett & 
 Ingersoll, at 22 William Street, New York. I 
 find my occupation most congenial. I live at 
 home, in South Orange, N. J. I am neither 
 married nor engaged. 
 
 Yorke Allen. 
 
 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 I am situated in Pittsburg, in the steel and 
 iron business. I was elected as secretary and 
 treasurer of the Pittsburg Steel and Iron Manu- 
 facturing Company in 1895. Our business has 
 been very bad in the last year. 
 
 I have not yet had the good fortune to be- 
 come engaged or married, but am still living a 
 just and upright old bachelor life. 
 
 E. E. Andrews. 
 
 4 
 
 Cambridge, Mass. 
 In the past three years I have been what is 
 known at Fair Harvard as a steady "grind" — a 
 law school "poller." As a consequence, engage- 
 ments with business and matrimony have not 
 been in my line. At present I have been doing 
 the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde act by being student 
 in the Law School and Instructor in the College, 
 the liabilities arising from the former being 
 largely in excess of the assets derived from the 
 latter. The school is a splendid one, and life is 
 not so bad here, when you get used to it. We 
 are, however, eagerly looking forward to real 
 life, which will soon begin, when we hope to 
 catch up somewhat with the rest of our contem- 
 poraries. I have the good fortune to live in the 
 same house with our friend, Jim Campbell, and 
 next door to Ward Kinney. 
 
 F. M. Archer. 
 
Princeton, N. J. 
 Have been studying for the ministry for the 
 past three years at Princeton. In May I intend 
 to sail for Germany, where I shall study for two 
 years. Sam. Dickey is going with me, and we 
 shall be together most of the time. The course 
 of study will be a continuation of our work here 
 in the Seminary, the time being spent at the dif- 
 ferent universities, especially Marbury and Berlin. 
 
 Win. P. Armstrong, Jr. 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 Your letter came to me Saturday morning, but 
 every minute has been a busy one, and I have 
 come into my office early this morning to send 
 you your answer. As you see by the above I 
 am settled in my native town, and of course I 
 like it first rate for many reasons. Popular 
 opinion has it that a young man in medicine will 
 do better in a strange place than at home; if this 
 be true I must be an exception. My practice is 
 good and growing steadily; in fact I was com- 
 paratively busy from the first, and during this 
 winter have had all I could handle most of the 
 time. I think the principal reasons for my suc- 
 cess are a wide acquaintance in the best class of 
 Newark old families, and because Newark has 
 very few specialists, only three in my line — eye, 
 ear and throat. Then I am the only Homeo- 
 pathic specialist here, and the general physicians 
 of my school naturally send me their special 
 cases. As you know, I went to the College of 
 Physicians and Surgeons (New York). Stayed 
 there a year. Crump (ex. '94 special) was at the 
 New York Homeopathic Medical College, and I 
 visited his college often enough to see that he 
 was getting a better course than I was; so the 
 next year I went to the Homeopathic College, 
 where I graduated May 20, '95. I passed the N. 
 Y. State examinations in June, '95, "with honor." 
 
and was licensed to practice Medicine and Sur- 
 gery. This license was endorsed by the New 
 Jersey State Board, and consequently I can prac- 
 tice in both New York and New Jersey. During 
 the summers of '92, '93, '94 and '95 I worked at 
 the New York Opthalmic Hospital, studying the 
 eye and ear specially, as I always had a leaning in 
 that direction. In the winter of '95-6 I took the 
 post graduate course at the "College of the New 
 York Opthalmic Hospital," and received from 
 the State of New York the degree of "Oculi et 
 Auris Chirurgus." The course is a full year, and 
 far more difficult than any course in general med- 
 ical college. Only five out of nine succeeded in 
 getting the degree. 
 
 Since May, '96, I have confined my self ex- 
 clusively to the eye, ear and throat, and have 
 been very busy. I am an assistant surgeon at 
 the New York Opthalmic Hospital, where we 
 have over 200 patients daily. Next fall I shall 
 lecture in the Post Graduate College, as I am to 
 be made a member of the faculty in May. I am 
 the youngest man ever given a lectureship in this 
 college. I have the honor of being married on 
 November nth, '96, to Miss Rosalind Grover 
 Shepard, of this city. It was a church wedding 
 (High Street Presbyterian). "Jimmy" Burnet, 
 '94, and "Sal" Condit, '94, were among the ushers. 
 
 Edward Hill Baldwin. 
 
 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 When so many of our glorious class have 
 achieved so much I feel ashamed to take up room 
 in the Triennial book to mention what I have 
 been doing since I left our Alma Mater. 
 
 After leaving College I entered the Albany 
 County Bank as a messenger, and after four 
 months was promoted to Assistant Teller. I 
 spent one year in the Bank and then went to 
 New York to enter the employ of Spencer, Trask 
 
& Co., bankers and brokers. One year there, 
 and then I came on to Pittsburgh, where I shall 
 probably make my home. At present I am in the 
 water heating business. 
 
 No, Bill, I am not engaged, and whenever any 
 of the good old boys of '94 come out this way 
 they will find me the same as ever, and always 
 ready to join in a social stein and review the 
 days when all was happiness. 
 
 With best wishes and success to all the class, 
 
 Judson H. Bailey. 
 
 Huntingdon, Pa. 
 I am at present practicing law at the place 
 above mentioned. Occasionally I get a client, 
 and then I like it; but usually it is a case of 
 "waiting for the man. What man? The man 
 what's got the money," as we said in the old 
 days. I am not engaged, nor am I a candidate 
 for the class cup. 
 
 Thos. F. Bailey. 
 
 4 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Nearly three years have passed and still find me 
 neither engaged nor married. I have stuck to 
 electricity and like it. I started in at Cramp's 
 Ship Yards, but for about a year and a half have 
 been with the Electric Storage Battery Company, 
 of this city, and am now in charge of their chem- 
 ical laboratory. Hoping to get up to Princeton 
 this spring, and that, at our Triennial, we have a 
 gathering worthy of the Class of '94. 
 
 H. Mac. Beck. 
 
 & 
 
 Philadelphia. 
 After graduating I traveled for a year, and then 
 started to read law, being now a member of the 
 Class of '98 Law University of Pennsylvania. I 
 am not married and am living in Philadelphia. 
 
 Alexander Benson. 
 
New York City. 
 After leaving Princeton I took up the study 
 of law. I entered the New York Law School 
 in the fall and about a year ago obtained my 
 "hard earned degree." Shortly after I was ad- 
 mitted to the bar and am now ready for business 
 in New York City. I shall probably remain 
 here. 
 
 John L. Bissell. 
 
 4. 
 
 Indiana, Pa. 
 
 Your letter at hand with regard to the "Tri- 
 ennial Reunion" of the Class of '94 next June. 
 Although my connection with trie class of '94 was 
 of short duration, as I left Princeton at the be- 
 ginning of my Sophomore year, nevertheless I 
 have always felt a deep interest in her welfare and 
 her future achievements, individually as well as 
 collectively. 
 
 To epitomize matters, I am located at Indiana, 
 Indiana county, Pennsylvania. My profession is 
 law, and as I have never been engaged, this will 
 cover the last three questions. 
 
 David Blair. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City. 
 
 Your inquiries leave me — a confirmed old 
 bachelor — without much ground for reply, as 
 subjects of interest to the class seem to centre 
 around and proceed from matrimonial bondage, 
 present and prospective. 
 
 My poor little yarn is shortly spun. I stepped 
 from Alma Mater's embrace into the pitfalls of 
 Wall street, where I have gleaned a genteel suf- 
 ficiency for present needs and a store of hopes on 
 which I may starve for many moons to come. 
 
 My great consolation has been in the close 
 proximity of so many of the good old class who 
 have clustered about this busy section. 
 
But what's the use of my writing this way; 
 you know my history. Two years as clerk with 
 the great and only Cuyler, Morgan & Co., then a 
 wild break for liberty among the curb brokers' 
 office, 33 Broad, and tell the boys I always have 
 some rare thing "good things" of the speculative 
 sort on tap, to say nothing of rotten bonds for 
 the credulous investor. 
 
 Home address, North 7th Street, Newark, N. J. 
 You see I have not grown too proud to live on 
 the family. 
 
 Hope by the time these statistics are published 
 to be rich as Croesus. If I am I'll have a sup- 
 plement issued. 
 
 James R. Blake. 
 
 & 
 
 Albuquerque, N. M. 
 
 There is not much to write just now. I am in 
 Albuquerque, N. M., with Sheldon, '94, to cheer 
 him up in this dreary spot, where he must stay 
 for his health. 
 
 I've been studying music since I left Princeton, 
 at the University of Pennsylvania the first year, 
 and then a year in Paris. The prospects are 
 good, but it's too early in the game to be defi- 
 nite. , 
 
 P. P. Bliss. 
 
 Yonkers, N. Y. 
 It hardly seems possible that three years have 
 passed since our graduation. How well we all 
 lemember those dear last days of our college life, 
 and then the sadness and bitterness of parting, 
 after four long years of good fellowship and good 
 times together. Although those of us who live 
 in and near New York have kept in touch with 
 
each other to some extent, by holding informal 
 smokers occasionally, still the fact that I have 
 not seen a large part of the class during this time 
 makes me look forward to our Triennial Reunion 
 with great pleasure, for I know that all who can 
 will return to dear old Princeton on that oc- 
 casion. 
 
 When we get together at our Triennial we can 
 all reminisce and tell more fully what we have 
 been doing since we became grad's. But as we 
 have been asked for a short account of ourselves 
 for the past three years, I will give mine in a 
 few words. 
 
 After graduation I returned to my home in 
 Yonkers, and was given a position on an en- 
 gineering corps by a local civil engineer, then 
 engaged in building a reservoir for that city. 
 With the exception of the winter of '94-5, which 
 I spent in New York, I worked with the engineer 
 in Yonkers until October, '95, when I secured a 
 position in the Civil Engineering Department of 
 the Department of Maintenance of Way of the 
 Pennsylvania Railroad Company at Jersey City, 
 and am still in the employ of that road. 
 
 I like my work very much. It is in connection 
 with making improvements and keeping up re- 
 pairs in and near Jersey City. While there are a 
 great many advantages in working for a railroad 
 company, still the prospects for the future do not 
 loom up very brightly. However, when I get to 
 be President of the road, I will have every train 
 stop at the Junction and connect with Princeton, 
 and will give every '94 man a pass to Princeton at 
 every reunion, although a Princeton man needs 
 no bribe to return to his Alma Mater. There are 
 a good many college men in the Pennsylvania 
 Railroad, but Princeton takes the lead, although 
 they are mostly older graduates than I am. My 
 career has not been brilliant and I have accom- 
 plished nothing of importance. 
 
 Richard W. Bogart, Jr. 
 
Crosswicks, N. J. 
 
 I am duly in receipt of the call letter, some 
 three, or so, weeks since, with gratification and 
 the pleasure of reminiscence. It was my purpose 
 to acknowledge and reply to it at once; but it has 
 seemed to be logically and unavoidably pressed 
 aside by irrelevant functions until now, which is 
 most regretted. 
 
 In the first place, I may passingly remark that 
 by the above stated apprisal, I am again incident- 
 ally made aware of the existence of the "Class of 
 '94," and I hereto attach and hereby tender a 
 graceful recognizance. The undersigned extends 
 salute. Let salutation, likewise, gang a gate 
 amongst them round. 
 
 But what is it the audacious American demurs 
 at of all flagrant enquiries? Doubtless, there is 
 but small point to any mortal endeavor of antici- 
 pation as to "What next" (from time to time). 
 However, in the efficient exercise of all good 
 faith due and of fullest discretion, not to men- 
 tion the appositional claims of "Statistical In- 
 terests," or of the sentimental cobwebs of a fla- 
 vored age, and the elfish, meta-festal dew of juicy 
 nectars that are double-locked and damped within 
 hermetic darkness and hermetic squibs of 
 prestine ripeness and Titanic mould, — stamped — 
 "Immemoriam," checked and consigned by tra- 
 ditional liberties and customs constitutional to — 
 "'94," — I personally shall state and herein make 
 no further objections or protestations against 
 giving plain pointed answers, in a fitting style, 
 to those (both verdant and serious) questions, that 
 are so quizically and bluntly put and asked, in the 
 print of the parchment of the within above prem- 
 ises and allusion as being ostensibly due, for the 
 adjustment and clearance of the scores on the 
 one side, and most like due also ere the supra- 
 supremist delectation and satisfaction, both im- 
 portant and essential, of the scores on the other 
 side. So let it be. Leastwise what choice there 
 be of modest or of non-committant secrecy may 
 
not bequeath itself to plain mortality on such a 
 tax. 
 
 Since shaking the dust of the pompous old col- 
 lege town off my feet, in August of '93, (pardon 
 me here for the perchance seemingly uncanny 
 wontonness or the semi-apparent whatnot of 
 such an expression, which, mayhap, jars a bit 
 upon ye all, (who read this connection)? for your 
 own experience there was not of mine nor mine 
 of yours, by more, much more than half, on 
 either side the break or difference; and to those 
 who are so prone to attack this position or judge 
 it hastily, I would repeat admonitively — "Ye 
 know not what ye do;" and besides I maintain 
 that I am not altogether wrong in any possible 
 sense; the word is not wholly misplaced from 
 the truth in any possible light, nor is it meant to 
 deal any absolute or unmerited injury; but rather 
 I would fain only disclose the truth and make 
 just application of it where there is need. Well, 
 since leaving, then, I say, in sequence to what 
 had been before, though not my choosing or just 
 responsibility, I have practically been able to ac- 
 complish little or nothing, except, perhaps, it be 
 the reproduction of the pictoral drama of the 
 luckless Vulcan falling from Olympus by the 
 thrifty hand of Zeus. I need not, and for anomo- 
 lous reasons, I will not, here go into, or than this 
 turn farther toward, the minutia of detail or the 
 pros and cons of the whys and wherefores of 
 things. The facts are paramount. But pardon 
 again my disgression, even to this degree. 
 
 I am still blessed only with the "Single eye," 
 and have as yet no progeny, I believe, immedi- 
 ately prospective or otherwise. How close the 
 class cup ever veered my way it is then hereby 
 pro tern, at least set free again dispassionately. 
 May it so then, logically and untrammeled with 
 entailing soil or pilching care find its place grace- 
 fully. Assuredly we may not doubt that its cap- 
 turing dice have long ere this been chronicled 
 and its place consigned kept warm for it for many 
 a long-gone day. 
 
Despite the correctness and essential truth of 
 the foregoing account of myself, I am at present 
 connected with the "Priscilla Braislin School" 
 (for girls) at Bordcntown, N. J. Candidly, and 
 for numerous good general and personal sound 
 business reasons, both as directed towards the 
 best of all common interests, and rightly, as I 
 think, towards the motives of a commendable 
 self-interest, no, I do not like the situation 
 much as it is, as a given result; but it seems to 
 be. the best possible, or available, at present or 
 for the time being. Albeit, as is inherently 
 known, I have continuously endeavored to do my 
 part fittingly and manfully throughout, in all pos- 
 sible directions, and to every available advantage 
 fitly reconcilable and true, perceptible, ungarri- 
 soned; and so, too, shall my efforts bend. But 
 here it is. 
 
 In the day-time my room is in the cottage 
 across the street from the school proper, No. 31 
 Prince street, Bordentown, N. J. I go to and 
 from home (about four miles distant) every 
 morning and night except Sundays, or during 
 vacation period, by stage; and my surest mail ad- 
 dress is Crosswicks, N. J., Sub-Post Office, Box 
 3. Anything in my name, in care of the Priscilla 
 Braislin School, Bordentown, N. J., lock box 18, 
 or even simply Bordentown, N. J., (without ref- 
 erence to school) would, however, reach me, of 
 course. And my home still and at present is on 
 the upper end of Main street at Crosswicks. 
 
 Now, I think I can be found when wanted. 
 And I do also most cordially assure you that I 
 shall be very much pleased at any time whatsover, 
 to receive a call or a letter, any behest, or an 
 opportunity to serve with grace, any one or more 
 of the class, and any of the other connective and 
 College associates of mine or theirs. 
 
 I shall also wait with much interest the fur- 
 ther developments of the prospective Triennial 
 Class Reunion, and will be glad to do anything 
 that I can towards its promotion, &c. I shall be 
 pleased to receive any further word or appraisal 
 thereof or from. 
 
 F. H. Braislin. 
 
Springfield, 111. 
 
 I doubt if I am entitled to a mention in the 
 class book, as I did not graduate with the class, 
 leaving college late in my Sophomore year. 
 However, I will answer the questions you ask, 
 and if you see fit to use them well and good, 
 and if not the same. 
 
 The Princeton-Springfield boys have not done 
 very well in the matrimonial line, as but one of 
 them, and he was way back in the seventies, have 
 been married. Neither has my engagement been 
 announced, and I think there is no immediate 
 prospect. 
 
 Since leaving college I have been in the brok- 
 erage business. Its career and prospects are 
 good, and I like it as well as any kind of work, I 
 guess. Its being very confining is the principal 
 drawback. 
 
 I trust I have covered the points you desire. 
 If you ever happen out this way will be very glad 
 to have you drop in and see me. 
 
 Geo. M. Brinkerhoff. 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 It is with great pleasure that I avail myself of 
 the opportunity to get in touch with the boys 
 through this medium. 
 
 I am at present located in Buffalo, and am 
 studying medicine at the University of Buffalo. 
 We have a course here which I think will com- 
 pare most favorably with any in the land, and I 
 can say that lam in every way pleased with my 
 present work and prospects. 
 
 Since leaving College I have drifted a good 
 deal, being employed as a chemist by a large 
 manufacturing drug house in Detroit; also on the 
 road in the interest of the same business. Have 
 since that time practiced pharmacy in this State, 
 being a licensed pharmacist here. But the life of 
 the gay and festive drug clerk did not suit me. 
 
Have nothing to report in the matrimonial line. 
 Don't know whether I am to blame or the girls. 
 
 A. K. Brodie. 
 
 4, 
 
 Lebanon, Pa. 
 I desire to apoligize for waiting to receive a 
 second request for information for the "Triennial 
 Reunion" of our Class. You will pardon me at 
 once if you consider that since July, '94, I have 
 been among the "Pennsylvania Dutch." a people 
 who have a proverbial reputation for not know- 
 ing the difference between to-morrow and the day 
 after. I am very pleasantly located here with the 
 Lackawanna Iron and Steel Company, at their 
 Carbondale Furnaces, where we make Bessemer 
 pig iron from the ore from the famous Cornwall 
 Ore Banks, situated about five miles south of 
 Lebanon. Prospects are about as good as could 
 be expected under the circumstances. Like most 
 people, though. I am hoping for better times. 
 Was married in October, 1896. to Miss Grace 
 Little, of Scranton, Pa., and will be glad to see 
 any of my classmates at 921 Lehman street, Leb- 
 anon, Pa. 
 
 Q. S. Brown. 
 
 Carlisle, Pa. 
 The day I entered Princeton I unfortunately 
 signed a book, in which I promised not to haze, 
 not to ring a bell or toot a horn, and when I 
 signed away the right to toot my own horn I 
 made a fatal mistake, and all hope of success van- 
 ished. I have been in business of various kinds, 
 and at present I am at my home in Carlisle. Pa., 
 not married, not engaged, not even in love; just 
 about concluded to be a bachelor and enjoy the 
 liberty oi having no one say don't. 
 
 John M. Bridges. 
 
Washington, D. C. 
 I am not making a great deal of history; am 
 as easy going as ever, and don't worry much 
 about past, present, or future. My occupation 
 is that of a plain, ordinary, common, life insur- 
 ance agent, with lots of time. Have achieved 
 very little, but manage to get my meals regularly. 
 Prospects very poor at present, but hope some 
 day to accomplish great things. I live where- 
 ever night happens to overtake me, and that 
 kind of life just suits me. Not engaged, and not 
 in any hurry to be, because it is all I can do to 
 to take care of myself. Necessarily not married, 
 except to myself, as we are best suited. The 
 fifth is a very impertinent question, but I don't 
 care for the Class Cup. 
 
 Thos. H. Bowes. 
 
 4, 
 
 Columbus, O. 
 
 The circular letter came along the other day, 
 to find me flat on my back with acute indiges- 
 tion. Now that I am getting well I have plenty 
 of time to answer it in full. 
 
 The two questions at the top are all that inter- 
 est me, for I am neither engaged or married, 
 and not likely to be for some time to come. 
 Since graduation, I have been working on Ro- 
 mance and Languages at the Johns Hopkins 
 University, where I hope to get a Ph. D. in 
 June, 1898. 
 
 The winter of '95-'96, I left the Johns Hop- 
 kins, University, and went abroad, where Skinny 
 Kinney and I worked in Paris for eight or nine 
 months. 
 
 When I get through at the Hopkins I hope to 
 get a position as professor in some college. If 
 I don't get what I want, I shall probably keep 
 on working, but go to Germany to do it. My 
 especial department of work is Italian Fables on 
 which I hope to publish my thesis. There is a 
 
good opening in the field of Italian Philology 
 for scientific work, and I think I shall keep on 
 in it, as I like the work very much. 
 
 I am very sorry that I shall not be able to at- 
 tend the Triennnial, but I sail on May 13th, on 
 the Lloyd S. S., "Konigin Louise", to spend 
 a few months in Florence at thesis work. I 
 hope the reunion will be a great success. 
 
 Murray Peabody Brush. 
 
 4, 
 
 Upper Jamesburg, N. J. 
 As you will see, I am in Jamesburg, and like 
 it first rate. I am in the lumber and coal busi- 
 ness here, besides engineering and surveying, the 
 prospects of which seem to be good, if we can 
 only get a satisfactory tariff adjustment. 
 
 I am not married and not any prospects of it 
 soon, and have no hold on the class cup. 
 
 F. F. Buckelew. 
 
 4, 
 
 Springfield, O. 
 
 In September I entered the employ of the 
 Warder, Bushnell, & Glassner Co., of Spring- 
 field, Ohio, manufacturers of the Champion 
 reapers, mowers and binders. 
 
 Was advanced to the sales department in the 
 fall of '95, having charge of the New York State 
 Territory. In June, '95, my father, Asa S. Bush- 
 nell, was nominated for Governor of Ohio, by 
 the Republicans, and during the ensuing cam- 
 paign I acted as his private secretary. I did not 
 give up my former position, but managed to 
 fill both places for about six months. After my 
 father entered upon the duties of Governor, I 
 again turned all my attention to the manufactur- 
 ing business. I am living in Springfield, Ohio, 
 the place of my birth, and expect to reside here 
 
always. It is a very enterprising little city of 
 35,000 inhabitants, a manufacturing and railroad 
 centre of central Ohio. 
 
 I was married, October 14th, 1896, to Miss 
 Jessie M. Harwood, of Springfield, Ohio. 
 
 In December, '96, I was taken down with ty- 
 phoid fever, and for some days was at death's 
 door. After being confined to the house for ten 
 weeks, I took a trip through Florida. Upon 
 my return home resumed my position with the 
 W. B. & G. Co. 
 
 John L. Bushnell. 
 
 & 
 
 Louisville, Ky. 
 
 I have been absent from home almost con- 
 stantly for the past two weeks, or I should have 
 written before. I am taking advantage of this 
 this beautiful Sunday morning to write to you 
 all I can. 
 
 As for giving "a short account of my occupa- 
 tion and achievements, anything and everything 
 of interest to the class," I can do but little, as 
 my life for the past three years has been un- 
 eventful. 
 
 I graduated from the University of Louisville 
 Law School in April, 1895, taking two years' 
 course in one, with the degree of Bachelor in the 
 law. In October, 1895, I went into my father's 
 office — Bullitt & Sheild — where I am working 
 hard from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m., regularly every 
 day. For the past 18 months I have been as busy 
 as one could be. My hands have always been 
 full. I have no achievements to relate. My 
 whole work has been simply in the line of my 
 profession. 
 
 I have both orally argued and written briefs 
 in cases before the inferior State Courts, the 
 Court of Appeals of Kentucky, the United States 
 Circuit Courts for Indiana, and for Kentucky, 
 
and the United States Circuit Court of Appeals 
 at Cincinnati. 
 
 As for my "career and prospects," I hope I 
 may have both a career and prospects, but not 
 being a Delphic Oracle (that's right isn't it) I 
 cannot foresee the future. 
 
 I am neither married nor engaged, nor have 
 I any children, so far as I know. 
 
 Wm. Marshall Bullitt. 
 
 & 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 The welcome notice in refence to our "Trien- 
 nial Reunion" received. 
 
 Since graduation I have been engaged in civil 
 engineering, having been for the past two years 
 connected with the Engineering Department of 
 the City of Newark, N. J., the work being 
 chiefly of a municipal character, which I like 
 very much. 
 
 Being neither married nor engaged I am afraid 
 I cannot say anything more of interest to the 
 class. 
 
 James B. Burnett, Jr. 
 
 *m 
 
 Parkersburg, W. Va. 
 
 The announcement in reference to the Trien- 
 nial Reunion, of '94, was delayed in reaching me, 
 as I am at present in one of the most foresaken 
 parts of the country, but I take an early oppor- 
 tunity of replying. 
 
 I fear to reply to the first question fully, for 
 if I should express my sentiments of how I like 
 this part of West Virinia, I fear the remarks 
 would not be fit for publications; so I will state 
 briefly that I am in the mountains of West Vir- 
 ginia, only temporarily, I am thankful to state, 
 and I don't like it at all, as the only things that 
 
impress one here are rain and floods, principally 
 floods. 
 
 I am connected in business with the American 
 Telephone and Telegraph Company, being em- 
 ployed in the construction of new lines in the 
 West and South. 
 
 I am single and cannot boast of the distinction 
 of an engagement, so needless to say that I have 
 no claim on the class cup. 
 
 My movements are rather uncertain, but I shall 
 make every effort to be on hand at the Triennial 
 in June, and once more drink "long life to old 
 Nassau." 
 
 With best wishes for a successful reunion. 
 
 H. W. Buxton. 
 
 & 
 
 San Antonio, Texas. 
 
 Had about concluded that the class had drop- 
 ped my name from the register when notice of 
 the Triennnial came to hand and dispersed my 
 doubts. 
 
 Have been in this section of the globe so long 
 that I have lost track of nearly all the old boys 
 with the exception of one or two who are equally 
 unfortunate as to be ostracised and forced to 
 live in the land of sunshine and flowers. C. H. 
 Kearny, '94, and myself, have been following 
 our profession as civil engineers the past few 
 years, and have just completed a two years' job 
 as engineers in charge of constructing a large 
 sewer system in this place. 
 
 Expect to start out in a few days in charge 
 of a party locating a new railroad from San 
 Antonia or Brownsville, on the Mexican bor- 
 der, which promises to be a good thing. Per- 
 sonally am engaged, but the announcement has 
 not been made yet nor date settled upon. 
 
 With kindest regards to all of the boys, 
 
 Q. W. Caldwell. 
 
Cambridge, Mass. 
 I am at the Harvard Law School at present, 
 where I expect to graduate this June. I like 
 the work very much. 
 
 Am neither engaged or married. I am still 
 undecided as to where I shall practice law. 
 
 J. S. Campbell. 
 
 4, 
 
 Newburgh, N. Y. 
 Since I parted with the most glorious class that 
 ever lived I have been attending Auburn Theo- 
 logical Seminary. Theology with all its accom- 
 paniments has been prescribed and we have done 
 our best to obey orders. With others of our 
 class of '94. I graduate this May from Auburn 
 Seminary. For the future, I have not determined 
 upon my own action. To one and all of the 
 class of '94, I send my heartiest good wishes. 
 May God be with you all in your several oc- 
 cupations. 
 
 Theodore M. Carlisle. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 The "Triennial Record" of the Class of '94. 
 will be a tine thing to have, but I know the Trien- 
 nial Reunion will be even a better thing to at- 
 tend, and hear. I am at Princeton, where there 
 ought to be a big delegation from '94, in June, 
 teaching French in the Scientific School of our 
 Alma Mater. As I hope to make teaching my 
 profession there couldn't be a more pleasant 
 place in which to start work than in one's own 
 college. I have enjoyed my year here and am 
 looking forward with great pleasure to keeping 
 up the work. Our Secretary demands accounts 
 of our special achievements. Isn't it enough 
 to have escaped alive like "Blue Jeans" and 
 others from the snares of gay Paris? 
 
 B. Frank Carter. 
 
Chicago, 111. 
 
 In November, 1894, I made a connection with 
 the Chicago "Inter Ocean" as reporter in the 
 City Department, and after six months' work, 
 was advanced to the head of the Insurance De- 
 partment of the same paper. The work consists 
 in the gathering of insurance news, both local 
 and telegraphic. I have charge both of the 
 reporters in that field here in Chicago, and the 
 correspondents in all cities. The duties are most 
 pleasant and agreeable, but responsible. I am 
 in line of promotion to a higher position. In 
 addition to this, I conduct a department in the 
 Ohio Underwriter, an insurance paper at Cin- 
 cinnati, giving free comment on insurance affairs 
 in the Northwest. 
 
 Thus far I have not dipped at all in Cupid's 
 sea, leaving such efforts to '94 men, who are 
 graced with more sentiment. 
 
 C. M. Cartwright. 
 
 New York City. 
 
 In writing a letter of this kind, particularly 
 one for publication, even though its circulation 
 be limited, my natural modesty forbids me going 
 into details concerningmy achievements and aims 
 in life, so I shall merely give a short and hum- 
 ble account of what I have done, and am doing, 
 and let the future be represented by x. 
 
 In January, 1895, I entered the service of the 
 West Side Bank, of New York, where I am 
 still employed as manager of their safe deposit 
 vaults, but my work is not confined alone to this 
 department, and the opportunity for learning 
 the general banking business as carried on in 
 New York is excellent. 
 
 I am not yet married "Gott sei dank," nor 
 have I any intention of altering my life of single 
 blessedness for some time to come. 
 
 Albert R. Chamberlain. 
 
New York City. 
 During the summer of '94, I spent four months 
 travelling about Europe. On rny return I de- 
 voted myself in part to the study of music, until 
 I entered the business of Church & Co., soda 
 manufacturers, at Trenton, Mich., in the fall of 
 '95. I am now Assistant Treasurer of the 
 Church & Dwight Co., soda manufacturers, also 
 Treasurer of Geo. H. Richmond & Co., book 
 publishers. 
 
 James A. Church. 
 
 4, 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 Am sorry to reply to your communication at 
 this late date, but will do so now hoping such 
 delay will not occur again. As to my action 
 since leaving Princeton; I entered the St. Louis 
 Law School, in September, '94, and graduated 
 with the degree LL. B. Last December was ad- 
 mitted to the Bar of Missouri and succeeded in 
 entering the offices of the above firm, where I 
 have an opportunity to combine the study of 
 law with practice. While in the Law School 
 I joined the law fraternity of Phi Delta Phi. I 
 like the profession of law very much and in 
 time expect to succeed fairly well in practice. 
 Am not engaged nor married, though I hear 
 some of the boys have entered both states of 
 bliss. 
 
 S. H. Clark. 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 After leaving college I took a four months' 
 vacation before entering business. Then I en- 
 tered the Equitable Life Assurance Society in 
 the Manager's Department, where I remained 
 for nearly two years, leaving for a better opening 
 and also for a position more in my line. I have 
 
been with the Price Baking Powder Co. for 
 one year as chemist, and will probably be found 
 there for some time to come, as I consider its 
 prospects very good and like the work. 
 
 Samuel H. Curran. 
 
 ^u 
 
 Springfield, O. 
 
 The August following our graduation I com- 
 menced the study of law in my father's law 
 office, where I have been since that time with 
 the exception of a couple of short vacations. 
 
 I expect to be admitted to the bar in August 
 of this year. 
 
 I will have completed by that time my three 
 years, the length of time now required by statute 
 in Ohio. 
 
 I am still a bachelor. 
 
 S. Cochran, Jr. 
 
 4. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 We Seminoles have been very fortunate in 
 being in an easy position to apply higher criti- 
 cism to the statement made by Mr. Highlands 
 in '93, that "Princeton is not in the same class 
 with New Haven and Cambridge." We saw it 
 proved on the "Varsity Field on November 2, 
 '95. A year later we watched the miniature 
 gridiron there, showing what was taking place 
 at Cambridge, and we say that Mr. J. Highlands 
 was no jay as a prophet. As to base ball, it has 
 been a walk over as all loyal Princetonians are 
 aware. 
 
 The Seminary has been a great place to see 
 the fellows; I have seen 149 of the 202. 
 
 As to myself that's easily told. "A short horse 
 is soon curried" (Hez. 4, n, 44). Three years 
 of Seminole life have passed. Hebrew roots 
 have been a healthy diet, giving me 17 pounds 
 
since June, '94. Last summer was spent at 
 Tapper Lake (Adirondacks), where Charlie 
 Worden and I met one day, both so trans- 
 formed by our mountain garb that it was some 
 time before we knew each other. 
 
 It was on this trip that I rode 90 miles on 
 the Albany day boat, examined it from stem 
 to stern (hunting for a secluded spot in which 
 to read "Some Reasons for the Further Subju- 
 gation of Woman") and yet did not see until 
 time to leave the boat a '94 man and his bride, 
 (who had been married the day before). Why 
 had they so little appreciation of the scenery, 
 as to pass the whole time in seclusion? Am not 
 yet decided as to location, when I leave here. 
 Am neither married nor engaged. 
 
 James C. Coleman, Jr. 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 I am with the Whitehead & Hoag Co. at 
 their New York Office, Room 1014, No. 253 
 Broadway, in the capacity of sort of assistant 
 manager of the New York office. Am well 
 pleased with my position and business, which is 
 growing every day. The company has branch 
 offices in the principal cities of the United 
 States, as well as Toronto and London. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Julia Abbey Os- 
 borne, of Newark, was announced in January, 
 1895, and we were married, April 21st. 1897. 
 
 Henry Hobart Condit. 
 
 -t 
 
 Cincinnati, O. 
 When I left Princeton, I returned to my old 
 home, Covington, Ky., and in the summer of 
 1894, entered the law offices of Thompson, Rich- 
 ards & Park; in the fall I attended the Cincin- 
 nati Law School, and finished the three years 
 
course in May, 1896. Upon graduation I was 
 admitted to the bar of Ohio, and several weeks 
 later successfully passed the examination in 
 Kentucky and admitted to practice. 
 
 The firm with which I began my career has 
 gone out of existence owing to the death of 
 the senior members, but we young fellows still 
 retain the suite of our offices in the Chamber 
 of Commerce Building, and hope to be able to. 
 do so right along. I feel very much pleased with 
 my profession and think I have a good opening, 
 and that the future depends entirely upon my 
 own efforts. 
 
 Unfortunately I cannot lay any claim to the 
 class cup, as thus far I am only wedded to my 
 profession, but by the fiftieth anniversary I hope 
 to be able to report progress in the matrimonial 
 line. 
 
 Thomas D. Corry. 
 
 *$* 
 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 Three years have slipped by so uneventfully 
 for me in the midst of routine work, that I fairly 
 have to rub my eyes to make it seem true that 
 three years have gone since I left you all. But, 
 Bill Sexton says it is so, and this year of '97 bears 
 him out in it, so it must be true. After a sum- 
 mer's recuperation in '94, I returned to Omaha, 
 and went to work in a trust company's office, 
 reading law off and on in my spare time. Made 
 good progress in the office, and till last Septem- 
 ber held a confidential position, worked hard 
 and kept cheerful in spite of hard times. In 
 October, I entered the Senior Class in the Law 
 School of the University of Nebraska, and will 
 graduate and be admitted to the bar in June. 
 In the fall I played some 'Varsity foot ball and 
 went into the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. This 
 Spring I am playing short stop on the base 
 ball team. You fellows who aie able to get 
 
to the Triennial I envy. Think of me once in 
 a while, and be sure I remember you all dearly, 
 though I have not seen very many of you since 
 parting. And may the most of happiness and 
 success be yours whether married, or single, 
 or engaged. I am neither of these. 
 
 Thomas Creigh. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 I send in my small share of '94's history. 
 May it ever grow more. 
 
 I have taken up Biology as a profession, and 
 am now an Instructor in that branch in Prince- 
 ton, also during the summer an Instructor in the 
 Marine Biology Laboratory at Woods Holl, 
 Mass. My achievements are two articles pub- 
 lished in the "Anatomishe Anzerger" of Jena, 
 Germany. I like my profession best of all. 
 
 I was married to Miss Emily E. Kuprion, of 
 Wenstandt, Germany, on September 3, 1896, 
 at Woods Holl, Mass. 
 
 UJrech Dahteren. 
 
 New Brunswick, N. J. 
 
 As you may imagine from this notehead, I am 
 in the newspaper business in New Brunswick, 
 the county seat of Middlesex county. 
 
 In the spring of 1893, I was induced to leave 
 college by an offer of a position with the Times 
 Publishing company, as reporter. In January, 
 1894, I was made City Editor, holding that posi- 
 tion until December, 1896, when illness caused 
 the resignation of the managing editor, and I 
 was promoted to that position, which I 
 now hold. My place is an exceedingly 
 pleasant one. The paper is one of the leading 
 Democratic dailies of the State. Its local in- 
 fluence is considerable, and its standing of the 
 best. So you see my prospects are good. 
 
 I am not engaged and am not married. 
 
 Francis W. Daire. 
 
Madison, N. J. 
 
 In the summer of 1894, a private school for 
 boys was organized at Madison, New Jersey, 
 of which I was asked to take charge. I enter- 
 ed upon my work in September, 1894, and still 
 retain the position, as head of the Madison 
 Academy. No occupation could possibly be 
 more congenial to me than teaching has been, 
 and I am enthusiastic in my love for the work. 
 
 My school has, naturally, a strong bias to- 
 ward Princeton, and quite a number of the 
 boys will, I hope, be found before many years 
 within the walls of old Nassau. The school 
 is in a flourishing condition, there being every 
 prospect of its successful and steady growth 
 in the future, as in the past. 
 
 I was married June 15, 1896, at East Orange, 
 N. J., to Miss Ida R. Johnson, of that place. 
 
 Albert T. Davis. 
 
 mf+ 
 
 Auburn, N. Y. 
 
 The letter in regard to the class book, which 
 is being prepared for the "Triennial Reunion," 
 reached me this morning. I think I had better 
 tell all about my achievements before I forget 
 about them. 
 
 The days that have come and gone since the 
 time of parting on that beautiful June day, of 
 1894, have not changed my determination to 
 study for the ministry. My steps were there- 
 fore directed toward one of the most beautiful 
 of the many charming New York Cities, namely 
 fair Auburn, "the loveliest village of the vale." 
 
 There is a Presbyterian Theological Seminary 
 at this place, and here I have spent the three 
 years of my theological course, and from here 
 I will graduate in May, if the fates permit. 
 
 I am not engaged to be married at the present 
 time, but sincerely hope to be, if I can find the 
 'only one girl in this world for me" who is 
 satisfied with Horace. 
 
Being a man of unimpeachable moral char- 
 acter I cannot report any children. 
 
 While in the Seminary here there happened 
 along a scholarship, which was awarded through 
 the Board of Education of the Presbyterian 
 Church. It is called the Newberry Scholarship. 
 It was worth $1500 to me. 
 
 Finding that the bright men in the class were 
 not eligible for the contest I went in and won. 
 
 I will therefore go to Germany this year, and 
 will study there for two years. 
 
 Hoping that the boys will have a joyful and 
 profitable time at the "Reunion." 
 
 Horace Day. 
 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 
 I have been waiting to know definitely what 
 will be my permanent address before writing for 
 the class record, but as you must hear from me 
 at once, here goes: 
 
 My life since graduation has been uneventful 
 and routine. After a joyful summer with some 
 of the '94 boys I returned to my home among 
 the sunflowers of Omaha. In the fall I entered 
 the class of 1897, in the Presbyterian Theological 
 Seminary at Omaha, and April 15th, 1897, grad- 
 uated from that Institution at the head of my 
 class, and had the honor of representing it upon 
 the commencement stage, as well as being 
 chosen by my class mates as their class President. 
 The summer of 1895 I spent doing city mission- 
 ary work, in Omaha, and that of 1896 in charge 
 of a Presbyterian Church at Clay Center, Kansas, 
 where I was successful in greatly increasing 
 the membership of the Church. 
 
 I have not yet decided where I will locate, but 
 being a native born citizen of Omaha I will prob- 
 ably accept a call from one of the churches 
 in a neighboring State, especially as I have 
 great faith in the future prosperity, growth and 
 power of the West. 
 
 Larimore C. Denise. 
 
New York City. 
 After leaving Princeton I came to New York 
 to study medicine at the University of New 
 York, where I expect to graduate this spring. 
 I look forward to the practical work with very 
 much pleasure. I am neither engaged nor mar- 
 ried. 
 
 S. D. Dice. 
 
 & 
 
 Trenton, N. J. 
 I was admitted to the New York bar in June 
 1896, and have since that time been in a law 
 office in Trenton. I have not been actively en- 
 gaged in the pursuits suggested by the last three 
 questions, so my record in that respect will ne- 
 cessarily have to be blank. I am sorry for 
 the class, that I cannot be more interesting in 
 this respect. 
 
 John M. Dickinson. 
 
 Yalaha, Fla. 
 
 Since leaving College I have been egaged in 
 the fruit business in Florida as Superintendent 
 of "Drake Point Orange Groves," at Yalaha, 
 Fla. The fruit business of Florida met with 
 a great calamity in the winter of '94 and '95, the 
 trees being killed to the ground by the severe 
 freezes. The work of restoring the frozen down 
 trees has been very difficult. The outlook is 
 very encouraging. 
 
 I am as yet heart-whole and fancy free, with 
 no prospects for a change. 
 
 Gaston Drake. 
 
 & 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Please excuse this delay in answering your 
 note, but my reason for not writing was a good 
 one. I have been waiting in the hope that 
 something would occur which might be con- 
 sidered as an achievement and therefore worth 
 
reporting, but my hope was vain. Nothing has 
 happened worth telling, I am neither engaged 
 nor married, but merely working away here at 
 home trying to make enough money to meet 
 expenses, and at the same time managing to have 
 a very good time. 
 
 George D. Edwards. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 In regard to my doings since our graduation, 
 there is very little to tell. I entered the Medical 
 School of the University of Pennsylvania, in 
 the autumn of 1894, and hope to graduate at 
 the coming commencement, on June 9th, 1897. 
 
 I have been appointed Resident Physician in 
 the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. 
 
 Walter Q. Elmer. 
 
 X 
 
 Yonkers, N. Y. 
 In the fall of 1894 I entered Auburn Theolog- 
 ical Siminary and have just completed the three 
 year course there. The Presbytery of Westches- 
 ter, (New York State) after a kindly examina- 
 tion, has licensed me to preach the Gospel. I 
 am neither married nor engaged, but have only 
 good wishes for those who are. My love for 
 the class of '94, and for Princeton, seems to 
 increase. May the sons of Nassau in general, 
 and the men of '94 in particular, be each in- 
 creasingly worthy of the name Christian. Hop- 
 ing that every man in '94 will prosper and suc- 
 ceed, and that the coming reunion will prove 
 very happy and very helpful. 
 
 E. P. Essick. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Your letter received, but the press of Seminary 
 duties and other "Pressings" have hindered my 
 reply. 
 
 I am still here in the Seminary at Old Prince- 
 ton and am enjoying it very much, at least 
 
as well as you can imagine with a whole string 
 of exams, coming on in four day's time. These 
 are the last ones of seven years here in the 
 old place, and it will be strange to leave it. 
 
 As yet I have no church in view, and shall 
 probably loaf it all summer, and then settle down 
 to work next fall. 
 
 I am not married, but hope to be sometime 
 in the "Sweet by and by." My engagement to 
 Miss Emma W. Heritage of Jamesburg, N. J., 
 was announced about two years ago. 
 
 I hope to be able to be with the boys some- 
 time during their reunion at commencement. 
 
 Benj. H. Everett. 
 
 Blairsville, Pa. 
 After leaving college, I immediately entered 
 the law office of S. J. Telford, at Indiana, Pa. 
 In July 1896, I was admitted to the bar; the 
 same month, the law firm of "Feit & Ewing" 
 was formed. We have an office at Indiana, the 
 county seat of Indiana count} ; and at Blairs- 
 ville, my old home. The Council of Blairsville, 
 elected me borough solicitor last October; and 
 in December last I was appointed by the P. R. 
 R. title examiner for this county. I was mar- 
 ried to Miss Nan C. Guth, of Allentown, Pa., 
 on the 28th of April, '97. 
 
 Boyd R. Ewing. 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 I am in Chicago and like it capitally. Am 
 Western Manager of Cleveland Foundry Co., 
 of Cleveland, Ohio. Prospects are bum, strictly 
 am making more than I'm worth. Was en- 
 gaged before I left college and was married to 
 Miss Grace Louise Addeman, of Providence, 
 R. I., on January 7th, 1897. 
 
 James Fentress. 
 
New York City. 
 
 My first year after graduation was spent at the 
 Seminary at Auburn, but in June, 1895, I started 
 in some work at the Fourth Presbyterian Church, 
 West End avenue and 91st street, this city, and 
 at the end of the summer entered Union Semi- 
 nary, keeping on as assistant at the church. My 
 "career and prospects" would be a good title 
 for a blank book; and yet my work has been 
 pleasant and has thrown me in with many good 
 friends. 
 
 On November 24th, 1896, I was married to 
 Miss Eugenie Viola Hill, at the West Presbyter- 
 ian Church, New York City. 
 
 I have been called to the pastorate of the Bay 
 Ridge Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, and will 
 start in there about June 1st. 
 
 Walter Rockwood Ferris. 
 
 ^u 
 
 Auburn, N. Y. 
 
 I have been in monastic seclusion at Auburn, 
 N. Y., for three years. Much to my surprise, 
 the faculty here have voted to give me a diploma 
 as a witness of work done in the various Theo- 
 logical Departments. Just where the future will 
 find me, I do not know. 
 
 In the words of an immortal professor, "I am 
 married only to the church." It has not been 
 decided as yet, just where we will settle. Ma- 
 trimonial engagements of all other kinds have 
 not particularly interested me. 
 
 I cannot be with all the good fellows of '94, 
 ar the Triennial Conference, in June, but I can 
 send my best wishes for the best success of 
 every one of you. 
 
 Herbert H. Fisher. 
 
 4. 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Your letter received, with which you failed to 
 enclose, for reply, a stamped envelope. I take 
 
pleasure in informing you for the class that 
 I am still alive and happy. 
 
 On leaving Princeton I entered the employ 
 of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing 
 Company, Pittsburg, Pa., and at the present 
 writing am with the same firm. I am not en- 
 gaged or married and do not expect to be as I 
 find a bachelor existence most pleasant; there- 
 fore, I hear you say, "Well, the Cup Committee 
 has no use for you." The latch string of my 
 chateau is always out, and I shall be very glad 
 to have any of you stop and see me when chance 
 sends you my way. 
 
 Howard S. Fisher. 
 
 Union Springs, i\la. 
 
 I left college in June, 1893, and on the 12th 
 of December, 1894, was married to Miss Nettie 
 Lucilla Grandberry, at her home Oak-wood 
 Hall, Aswood, Tennessee. For two years after 
 leaving college I engaged in the manufacture 
 of cotton oil. In June, 1895, I accepted a posi- 
 tion as teller in the Bullock County Bank, of 
 which bank my father is Vice President. At 
 present I occupy this position with a fair pros- 
 pect for a business career. 
 
 We have a little girl who was born January 
 22, 1896, who is named Susan Brown. 
 
 Hugh Foster. 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 
 That I may not be too late, I now hasten to 
 respond to Billy Sexton's numerous invitations 
 to contribute to the class record, a brief statement 
 of my career, since leaving Princeton. 
 
 In the fall of '94 I entered the New York 
 Law School, and graduated from this institu- 
 tion early in June. During the same month, 
 
after an exhausting examination, I succeeded 
 in convincing the State Board of Examiners that 
 my knowledge of law was not sufficiently great 
 to endanger public safety, and I was accordingly 
 admitted to the bar. Since that event, I have 
 been in the stage of incipient insolvency most 
 of the time. I shall continue to practice in this 
 city. My nervous system is, of course, not 
 over taxed by professional labor, but I hope to 
 have less time for reflection by and by. I am 
 now acting on the declarations of old praction- 
 ers, that all a young lawyer has to do is to 
 " hang on" and clients will come eventually, 
 but I may remark incidentally, that this "hang- 
 ing on" gets almighty monotonous after a time. 
 Of the pleasures of marriage, I know not, 
 but I do believe that I have a close appoxima- 
 tion to, if not a perfect realization of the cares 
 and tribulations of the domestic relations, in my 
 effort to keep on good terms with the boarding 
 housekeeper. Hoping to greet most of you 
 personally at Princeton next month. 
 
 Grant C. Fox. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Since graduation I have been studying at 
 Princeton Seminary. I graduate from there this 
 spring. I cannot tell much about its prospects. 
 The success of any man in this profession de- 
 pends on the quality and quantity of the devo- 
 tion he puts in it. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Mary Robinson Hun- 
 ter of Philadelphia, was announced in December, 
 1891. 
 
 Cleveland Frame. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 I am just about to leave Princton, and seek 
 a position in New York. I have beeen teaching 
 
civil engineering in the School of Scieence for the 
 past two years, and shall now give it up and 
 enter other lines, as I do not think the results 
 either financially or otherwise balance the effort 
 expended. It is a very wearing and trying 
 profession. I have not decided yet what line I 
 shall eventually follow, as that depends on what 
 opening I can find in New York, but it will 
 be something in the engineering line. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Adelaide B. Hall, of 
 Brooklyn, was announced a year ago Christmas. 
 
 Hoping to see you and the rest of the New 
 York contigent soon, I remain. 
 
 Herbert J. Fraser. 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Replying to your circular of recent date I 
 am in the real estate office of H. H. Cammann 
 & Co., 51 Liberty street, this city, where I have 
 been for a year and a half. A very pleasant 
 office to be in, but prospects are all (?). 
 
 I should say that my children are at the tender 
 age of minus eight or so. 
 
 Hoping "Triennial" will be a success, I am 
 very truly yours, 
 
 William Floyd. 
 
 *U> 
 
 Amsterdam, N. Y. 
 
 In reply to the questions for the class book 
 to be published in June I would state that I am 
 at my home in Amsterdam, N. Y., and am very 
 well pleased with the world in general. I am 
 in the banking business, and hold the position of 
 Assistant Treasurer of the Amsterdam Savings 
 Bank. 
 
 I will probably continue in the bank for some 
 time to come. The last three questions I will 
 have to leave blank this time, although you 
 never can tell what is going to happen. I won- 
 
der if "Tom" Bowes has yet found the girl; he 
 was always asking if we did not know of a girl 
 "with lots of money who wanted to do well." 
 
 Chas. E. French. 
 
 4 
 
 Watertown, N. Y. 
 
 I have been intending for a long time to send 
 you "requisite information," but must confess 
 that my "besetting sin" of procrastination has 
 again gotten the better of me. 
 
 My story is necessarily short. Life in a coun- 
 try town is not expected to be full of startling 
 events or great achievements; and, "as the leop- 
 ard cannot change its spots," I, at least, who 
 have had among the fellows who know me best, 
 such a reputation for shyness (?) and gaucherie 
 in the presence of ladies — should be above all 
 suspicion in the matter of engagements, mar- 
 riage, and the mad race for the class cup. 
 
 Am situated pleasantly in a pretty inland town 
 of 20,000 inhabitants. Am the junior member 
 of the firm of A. Bushnell & Co., a corporation 
 established for the importing, wholesaling, and 
 retailing of dry groods, &c, and incidentally 
 (?) for the "coralling" of the evasive almighty 
 dollar. Success, so far, fair. Prospects are de- 
 pendant wholly upon everlasting hustling and 
 keeping-at-it, and in view of our past record 
 and what we are expecting, are good, though not 
 roseate enough to give one "swelled head." 
 "Advertising and general utility man" describes 
 the niche I occupy in the business. 
 
 As to your last questions, will answer briefly: 
 No engagement; no marriage; no aspirations 
 for the class cup; but I am hoping that cup 
 may be awarded to some deserving unfortunate 
 (?) at our Triennial in June. Do not want to 
 have '"94" behind the other classes in this re- 
 spect. 
 
 Am hoping to be present at the "gathering 
 of the class" in June. 
 
 Karl George. 
 
 
Flatbush, L. I. 
 As most of you know I am finishing my third 
 year in medicine. I have done fairly well. Just 
 now I am away on a little vacation, visiting 
 Miss Perry to whom, I am engaged. We an- 
 nounced it early in October of last year. I am 
 afraid I wont be with you at our Triennial. I 
 am off for Europe as soon as my examinations 
 are over in May. 
 
 Malcolm Goodridge. 
 
 4, 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 Since we graduated I have been engaged in 
 several kinds of business, always working hard 
 and having a good time, but not making very 
 much out of it. At present I am with the Wil- 
 liam B. Dana Co., publishers of the "Com- 
 mercial and Financial Chronicle," corner of 
 Pine and Pearl streets, New York City, There's 
 an abundance of hard work connected with such 
 a position, but I enjoy it. 
 
 I am sorry I cannot give any facts of interest 
 to the class cup committee, but I can't, as I 
 am not married — no not even engaged. 
 
 Wylys King drier. 
 
 4, 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 
 I am still located in the Pittsburg Post Office, 
 occupying the position officially known as Su- 
 perintendent of City Delivery. I like the position 
 very much, and enjoy being in the service of 
 Uncle Sam. 
 
 In regard to the future would say that my 
 position comes under the Civil Service rules, and 
 for that reason I have made no definite plans 
 for the future. I am neither married nor en- 
 gaged. At the present time I am engaged in do- 
 ing all I can for Princeton, as Secretary of the 
 Princeton Club of Western Pennsylvania. 
 
 Joseph L. Quffey. 
 
Scranton, Pa. 
 
 Leaving Alma Mater I returned to my house 
 in Scranton, Pennsylvania, and began the study 
 of law with a view to entering the legal pro- 
 fession. 
 
 August 15th, 1896, I was admitted to practice 
 in the several courts of Lackawanna county, 
 Pennsylvania, and so far have met with very 
 good succees. 
 
 My home address is 402 Jefferson avenue, 
 Scranton, Pa., and my present office address 
 is Coal Exchange Building, Scranton, Pa. 
 
 I am as yet still free from the yoke of bond- 
 age. 
 
 Walter E. Qun&ter. 
 
 X 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 After graduating I went abroad for two years, 
 travelling through most of Europe and Egypt. 
 Last winter, I spent in Paris, attending lectures 
 at the Sortioune. Since returning home, I have 
 been living in New York, at 499 Fifth avenue. 
 
 Ernest Durnett Haas. 
 
 4 
 
 Morristown, N. J. 
 
 I have very little to say in answer to your 
 circular. Some months after I left college I 
 began to study law in my father's office, and 
 since his death, last fall, I have been studying 
 with my cousin in the same office. I have about 
 a year yet to study. I am not yet engaged 
 or married, and there is as yet no prospect of such 
 a disaster. 
 
 Of course lately I have been very busy with 
 my father's affairs. 
 
 Edmund D. Halsey. 
 
New York, N. Y. 
 
 Am I to be read out of the class, old man, 
 just because it took me six years to get a 
 "dip." You entirely forgot me on "this game," 
 but Chip McCampbell had two, so he gave me 
 one. "Here goes for the old stuff," as they say: 
 
 You can see by my letter heading that I am in 
 the N. Y. office of the Crew Levick Co., manu- 
 facturers and refiners of petroleum products. I 
 have been here about two months, and like it 
 first rate. For a year previous to this I was in 
 the retail coal business in Newark, but have 
 since ceased active connection with the com- 
 pany. My prospects are exceedinly good, every- 
 one's are until they have entirely failed by the 
 way. I have been engaged for about a year to 
 Miss Robinson of Orange, N. J., and expect to 
 join the "Benedict mob" as soon as oil says so. 
 
 Speaking of achievements my greatest since 
 '94 "left me," has been to get a "dip" with only 
 two years of extra study (?) but I have since 
 wiped that out by being a real live President 
 of a coal company. Now that I am practically 
 an ordinary citizen again, though I sincerely 
 hope to keep afloat, (in oil). If this sounds 
 like an essay I cannot help it. Habit is too 
 strong upon me. Some of the fellows remem- 
 ber what fine ones (?) I use to write for them. 
 
 E. W. Hammett. 
 
 & 
 
 Toms River, N. J. 
 
 My life since graduation has been rather un- 
 eventful. I went to Pennington Seminary, Pen- 
 nington, N. J., as Instructor in Latin and Ger- 
 man, where I have been each winter since at a 
 constantly increasing but not yet princely salary. 
 
 My life there and my duties are both very pleas- 
 ant. I am but ten miles from Princeton, and 
 occasionally visit the old place. Not yet mar- 
 ried nor engaged. 
 
 Chas. Sumner Havens. 
 
Trenton, N. J. 
 
 I am with my father here in the lumber busi- 
 ness. Like it very well. 
 
 Our business is an old established one, but it 
 is quite dull at present. Our town is a manu- 
 facturing town, and is over built. Our manu- 
 factories are running on half time, and conse- 
 quently houses are renting poorly and inves- 
 tors refuse to build. I was married June 10, 
 1896, at the Trinity Episcopal Church of this 
 citv. to Miss Bessie Lawton of this place. 
 
 Have done nothing of any great importance 
 or distinction, except that I have been elected 
 to the Common Council of this city. 
 
 Howard Heath. 
 
 Mount Pleaesant, Pa. 
 
 The information asked for in a letter re- 
 ceived a few days ago will be my case very 
 easily given. In answering the last three ques- 
 tions, to make it short and to the point I might 
 say that "I'm not in it." Since leaving Prince- 
 ton I have been almost all the time in the Bank- 
 ing business, and in the bank on whose paper 
 I am writing (The First National), and was last 
 January made Cashier, and I suppose I should 
 count myself fortunate, and yet at the same time 
 I am not altogether in love with the business. 
 
 Now, "Billy," if I am not in Princeton next 
 June be kind enough to have some of my friends 
 drink about four extra on the "Class Boy." 
 
 John D. Hitchman. 
 
 ^U 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 In answer to the letter regarding my address, 
 occupation, &c, I live at No. 1 Arlington Place, 
 Brooklyn, and am a lawyer (impecunious but 
 aspiring), my office address is No. 7 Nassau 
 street, New York City. 
 
My prospects are fair, notwithstanding the 
 fact that I have not accomplished anything of 
 interest to our class, nor of importance to any- 
 one. However, I am bold enough now to in- 
 dulge in a few hopes. 
 
 I am not married, nor am I even engaged, 
 so you see that my career since leaving our 
 Alma Mater has been quiet and uneventful. 
 
 Charles C. Hoge. 
 
 4, 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 
 I was for a time associated with the Duff 
 Opera Co., I took an under-study and sang till 
 the fatal smash up in Nw York City. The 
 piece was "Leonardo' a very elaborate produc- 
 tion, and really too heavy for a lyric or light 
 opera. The music was far above the average, 
 but the libretto was a trifle slow and heavy. I 
 gained, I believe considerable, from my short 
 sojourn on the Rialto. After the demise of 
 "Leonardo," I took the position of salesman in 
 the commission business. I do not care for my 
 work however, and am very anxious to get into 
 something, such as dramatic or musical news 
 work. This will help me in my singing and 
 give me a little reputation, such as a fellow must 
 have, to get along. I have sung for the last 
 year in the Westminister Church, in Elizabeth 
 and shall continue this year. 
 
 No, O, no, I don't think I am engaged or 
 married. You see the trouble is to find the 
 widow with the plunks and without the children. 
 It will be better for me to stay in single harness 
 for some time to come. 
 
 A. E. Holmes. 
 
 4, 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 The fall after graduation I entered the Archi- 
 tectual School connected with Columbia Univer- 
 sity. My intention was to devote a year at least 
 
to the study of the History of Architecture and 
 Architectural Design, laying aside, temporarily, 
 my engineering studies. Shortly after entering 
 I received two offers to teach, one in Princeton, 
 and the other in Lawrenceville, through the 
 kindness of Professor C. McMillan and F. 
 N. Wilson. Both of these I was forced to re- 
 fuse, partly on account of my desire to con- 
 tinue my architectural work. At the end of the 
 first year these studies proved so congenial to 
 me, that I decided to return for a second year, 
 and to supplemnt these I entered an architectural 
 atelier under the direction of one of the most 
 brilliant designers in this country, and a grad- 
 uate of the 'Esole des Beaux Arts in Paris. I 
 had now definitely decided to take up architec- 
 ture as a profession and to keep up such of my 
 engineering work, as would be of practical use 
 to me. At present, I am with C. W. and A. A. 
 Stoughton. My duties are extremely varied, 
 running through the whole gamut of office and 
 out-of-door practice, and one consequently of 
 such a nature as to give me a thoroughly all 
 round experience. This I feel to be very fortun- 
 ate, for one is always able, later, to specialize, and 
 the general knowledge thus obtained, must prove 
 to be invaluable. Aside from this, I have done 
 some work of my own, and associated with a 
 fellow architect, submitted drawings in com- 
 petition for a new High School in Newark, N. 
 J., received a very favorable criticism from the 
 judge, but unfortunately not winning it. 
 
 Regarding engagements, marriages and so 
 forth, there is even less to be said. "Death by 
 marriage" to quote a confirmed bachelor, has 
 not chosen me as one of its victims and at the 
 present instant, there seems to be little pros- 
 pect of its doing so. 
 
 From this letter you will see that I have been 
 busy, but though my work has had an absorb- 
 ing interst to me, any account of it can be but 
 slightly so to my classmates. 
 
 Charles L. Holt. 
 
Hamilton, Ohio. 
 
 It gives me great pleasure to give an account 
 of myself since leaving college, and will be glad 
 to read the book giving the whereabouts of our 
 fellow classmates, as a great many of them have 
 even at this early date, been last, figuratively 
 speaking. I am in the "tubing" (bicycles) busi- 
 ness. The outlook is very nattering at present, 
 and I have been very successful since leaving 
 college. 
 
 I was married April 24th, 1895, to Frederica 
 Jane Smithson of this city. We have a baby 
 girl "Marion Frances Hooven," born Septem- 
 ber nth, 1896. She is a beauty, looks like her 
 "daddy" and will win the prize in any baby show 
 sure. Hoping you may have unlimited success 
 in your undertaking. 
 
 C. E. Hooven. 
 
 <*, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 I would have answered sooner, but I had little 
 to say. I hoped I would settle somewhere very 
 soon and could tell you that, but as yet I have 
 nothing definite. I finish my course here on May 
 4th, and where I will settle is in doubt. I expect 
 to be married during summer or fall of this 
 year. I have enjoyed my course here. 
 
 Chas. G. Hopper. 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 I am still located in the Princeton Bank as 
 "receiving teller" with little or no prospects at 
 all. The work is easy and pleasant, and the 
 hours are good. Of course it is needless to 
 say I am not married, nor have I any children. 
 In fact, I am not even engaged, or have any 
 prospects of being so. No such luck or bad 
 luck, shall I say? 
 
 Fisher Howe. 
 
Titusville, Pa. 
 I have had a varied experience since leaving 
 college which was at the end of my second year. 
 I was in North Carolina during the years of 
 '93 and '94, interested in the mining of corundum. 
 These years I shall always look back upon with 
 a great deal of pleasure. Since then I have been 
 connected with the Enterprise Transit Company, 
 engaged in the oil business which I find very 
 interesting and pleasant. Like the most of us, 
 I presume, I have had "tips" and "downs" in 
 my short career but at present am sailing in 
 smooth waters with fair weather indications for 
 the future. I am far behind in the race in some 
 respects I am afraid as I am neither engaged 
 or married. 
 
 Harry A. Howland. 
 
 Titusville, Pa. 
 
 In reply to the letter form issued to our class 
 I would say that since graduation I have been in 
 business here at my former home in Titusville, 
 Pa. I came into the office with my father who 
 is in the land and oil business. The oil business 
 has been prosperous while other branches of 
 business have suffered from the dull times. I 
 feel that I have been successful and have future 
 prospects, of at least equal success. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Gertrude Lammers, 
 of this place, was announced last October, so 
 that at present I am engaged. Providence per- 
 mitting, however, I hope to be married before 
 our "Triennial Reunion" in June. 
 
 F. B. Howland. 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 After leaving college I removed to New York, 
 and entered the New York Law School, from 
 which I was graduated in May, 1896, and was 
 
admitted to the New York Bar in June of the 
 same year. Since my admission, I have been 
 practicing law with the firm of Gary and Whit- 
 ridge, New York. 
 
 Of achievements, except a deal of hard work, 
 I have none, no engagements, no marriage, no 
 children. 
 
 With most hearty regrets for this necessarily 
 brief record. 
 
 Theo. P. Humphrey. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 I am still in Princeton, and just now busily 
 engaged, closing up my seminary life, and get- 
 ting ready to enter into the work of ministry. 
 I expect to take charge of the Presbyterian 
 Church, New London, Pa., in June. 
 
 I do not know whether I am sorry or glad, 
 that I am able to say, that I am neither married 
 nor engaged, and further, that I have not the re- 
 motest idea of such a state of affairs. 
 
 Long life and prosperity to every '94 man. 
 
 Robert Bonner Jack. 
 
 4. 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 The year after I left college, I entered the 
 New York Law School in the same class with 
 such eminent men as Yorke Allen and Teddy 
 Humphrey, besides many others of '94. I ob- 
 tained my degree of L. L. B. with hard labor, 
 in June, 1896, and was admitted to the bar of New 
 York State, in July of the same year. In March, 
 1896, I entered the office of J. Noble Hoyes, 
 at 120 Broadway, New York City, and am still 
 there, engaged in the practice of the law, which 
 I like very much, though it does not lead to 
 great riches. I am not married or engaged, 
 nor is there and probability of either event. 
 
For the last two years I lived in that far away 
 part of the Greater New York, known as Brook- 
 lyn, but three weeks ago I moved to this city, 
 and am now living at 127 West 61 st street, in the 
 same house with TOm Perkins, Monty Sicard 
 and Kenyon. 
 
 Oscar W. Jeffery. 
 
 4, 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 It is hardly worth the while answering your 
 letter now, as nothing of interest to the class 
 has occurred in my uneventful career. The fall 
 after graduating at Princeton I began a three 
 years' course at Bellevue Hospital Medical Col- 
 lege and was graduated in March, after much 
 cerebral labor, and am now with my father at 
 above address, trying to pick up a little prac- 
 tice. Can't say that I'm engaged, married, &c, 
 and hope I won't be for some time to come. 
 If any of the fellows happen to be in Brooklyn, 
 wish they would make me a visit or a call, 
 and hope to be able to get down to the "Trien- 
 nial" and find a number of the fellows there. 
 
 T. A. Jenkins. 
 
 4, 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 Replying to the "Triennial" circular letters of 
 our glorious '94, I am, in a general way, carry- 
 ing out my early plans. 
 
 After graduating I read law the first year in 
 my father's office, put in the winter of the next 
 at the Cornell Law School, and was admitted 
 to practice last fall. 
 
 Am now associated with other members of 
 my family in the firm of Jenney & Jenney, at 
 30 Eeverson Building, Syracuse. 
 
 Alex. D. Jenney. 
 
Chicago, 111. 
 
 After graduating I spent one year at Princeton 
 in post-graduate work, in English and allied 
 branches. My spare moments in this year, as 
 well as during my college course were occupied 
 with journalistic pursuits. 
 
 In the spring of '95, I went into journalism, 
 going to Newport, R. I., and Narragansett Pier, 
 as special staff representative of the New York 
 Journal, Philadelphia Press, Pittsburg Leader, 
 Chicago Tribune and Boston Post. 
 
 I entered the University of Pennsylvania Medi- 
 cal School in the fall of '95, but after a few weeks' 
 work was compelled on account of my eyes 
 to give up my medical course. Since my partial 
 recovery in January, '96, I have been engaged 
 in special newspaper work, going from Boston 
 to San Francisco and from Duluth to the City 
 of Mexico, not omitting Carson City. I found- 
 ed "Town and Country" a weekly society paper, 
 in Newport, R. I., in the summer of '96, and 
 continued my staff work of the previuos summer. 
 
 I leave for California in May for a series of 
 special articles for a syndicate of papers. I have 
 done special work for many papers and period- 
 icals, but my best efforts havv: appeared in the 
 New York Journal, New York Tribune, New 
 York Press, Boston Globe and Transcript, Phila- 
 delphia Press and i Public Ledger, Pittsburg 
 Leader, Dispatch and Press, Chicago Tribune, 
 Times-Herald, and Record, &c, &c, in fact, 
 I have a list of 45 papers who use more or less 
 of my productions. 
 
 I like journalism very much, tmt shall get back 
 to medicine next fall if my eyes and heatlh per- 
 mit it. 
 
 Not engaged, not married. 
 
 W. J. R. Johnston. 
 
 4. 
 
 East Orange, N. J. 
 Since April I have been back at Princeton 
 studying, and the old stand will be my place 
 of business for maybe a year yet, or until I make 
 
a degree. The last two years I have been in 
 Germany, for the most part in Berlin and Jena, 
 studying the life and language of the country, 
 and working in Psychology and Ethics; and 
 this last is now my line of work at Princeton. 
 
 J. W. L. Jones. 
 
 4, 
 
 San Antonio, Texas. 
 
 I take great pleasure in giving a short account 
 of my occupation, whereabouts, etc., since leav- 
 ing college. 
 
 Went first to the Northern part of New York 
 State on location and construction of the Adi- 
 rondack and St. Lawrence Railroad. From 
 there went to Mexico in the employ of the 
 Mexican International Railroad as engineer in 
 charge of bridge construction. 
 
 For the past two years have lived at home, 
 being in the employ of the city of San Antonio, 
 Texas as one of hte engineers on the construc- 
 tion of a five hundred thousand dollar sewer sys- 
 tem now almost completed. Not married, nor 
 engaged. 
 
 C. H. Kearney. 
 
 *s* 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 When the fall of 1894 came I entered Princeton 
 Theological Seminary, and have spent these 
 three years in the same institution preparing for 
 my life work. Preaching each summer at a 
 small suburban church at Dover, Pa. I was li- 
 censed to preach last April, by the Presbytery 
 of New Castle. So that time has gone, and now 
 I go out to meet the fellows already in the 
 "wide, wide world." I expect to be ordained 
 in May. I have accepted a unanimous call to 
 become pastor of the Scots Presbyterian Church, 
 of Philadelphia, situated at the corner of South 
 
Broad street and Castle avenue. This will be 
 my residence after I leave Princeton. Every 
 '94 man will find a welcome there from "Keg." 
 So much for three years. 
 
 Ernest F. Keigwin. 
 
 -1 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 Feeling that we all must give what information 
 we can, regarding ourselves, I shall endeavor 
 to overcome my natural modesty. A bare state- 
 ment of facts, though of small interest, is about 
 all that I can write you, not having been gifted 
 with fluency in writing, though on occasions 
 with arush of words to the face, as we used 
 to say. A short rest during the summer of '95, 
 after leaving the E. E. School, and I felt prepared 
 for a final plunge into the cold world, with the 
 confidence and assurance of ignorance. Pitts- 
 burg was the first scene of action, and then 
 I spent eighteen months in the employ of the 
 Westinghouse Electric & Manufacturing Com- 
 pany. This spring, however, brought me back 
 to New York, to enter the service of the Ediscn 
 Electric Company, of this city. Such in brief 
 is my short tale, which has been more pleasant 
 than profitable in a pecuniary sense, though 
 replete with experiences. I shall hope to see 
 you in June with the rest of our glorious class 
 on the old stamping ground. 
 
 F. Leonard Kellogg. 
 
 4, 
 
 Covington, Ky. 
 I am located in Cincinnati, engaged in the 
 pratice of law. I like the profession and this 
 is a good town, but as yet I have not had my 
 office clogged up with clients. I am neither 
 engaged nor married, but I intend to enter the 
 married state as soon as I can find a woman 
 who will support me. 
 
 W. S. Kennedy. 
 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
 I began the study of law in the fall of '95, at 
 the Law School of the Western University of 
 Pennsylvania. I expect to graduate this spring, 
 when I will take up the practice in this city. 
 I did nothing from the time I graduated from 
 Princeton, until I began the study of law. 
 
 John M. Kennedy, Jr. 
 
 *5U 
 
 Cambridge, Mass. 
 I spent the first year after graduation at Johns 
 Hopkins University, taking advanced work in 
 English. The year 1895 and 1896, Brush and I 
 were in Europe, spending the greater part of the 
 year in Paris. This year I am at Harvard, go- 
 ing on with English work, and at present, I 
 expect to be back here next year. 
 
 Samuel Wardwell Kinney. 
 
 4 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 On leaving college I entered the office of 
 McCarter, Williamson, McCarter, the well 
 known firm of good old Princeton lawyers, of 
 Newark, N. J., and was admitted to the bar 
 somewhat before my time, under what is famil- 
 iarly known as the five counsellors Act, in June, 
 1896. Duffield, '92, son of the Professor, and I 
 immediately formed a partnership, and on the 
 1st of July following opened our present office 
 at No. 788 Broad street, Newark. My home is 
 at No. 1096 of the same street, and classmates 
 will ever be greeted with open arms at either 
 place. 
 
 I am neither married nor engaged, yet happy 
 and at peace with the world. 
 
 William B. Kinney. 
 
New York City. 
 
 Happened to run across your letter this eve- 
 ning, and find ith as not been answered, and 
 as you desire a prompt reply I will do so at 
 once. 
 
 Since graduating at Princeton have been 
 studying medicine at the College of Physicians 
 and Surgeons. Like the profession very much 
 and am not troubled for want of something to 
 do. 
 
 Am not engaged, not married and have no 
 children. 
 
 James H. Ken yon. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Before beginning to speak of what or where 
 I am, let me offer you a hearty grip of the hand 
 and a "God bless you all" for'94. On leaving 
 college, I entered the seminary here in Prince- 
 ton, where I have been since. After completing 
 my first year of study I was taken sick soon 
 after the opening of the following term, and was 
 ill for five months with tyhoid fever, thereby 
 losing my year's work and class. 
 
 From March to September, 1896, I spent in 
 regaining my health and strength, when I re- 
 turned to Princeton, and took up my work 
 again. 
 
 I never regretted the step which I took when 
 I decided to enter the ministry, and I thank 
 God for the influence of that noble fellow, who 
 was taken from his suffering here to his home 
 above, just before we were graduated, which 
 made it possible for me to be where I now am. 
 
 I wish that there were more of you with me. 
 
 I am still unengaged, but am willing to enter 
 the service on subjectively easy terms. 
 
 With deepest sympathy for you each and every 
 one in your lives and prospects, and hoping 
 to see many of you in June, I remain 
 
 Edward R. Laughlin. 
 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Since graduation I have been reading law in 
 the office of Biddle & Ward, and at the same 
 time taking the course of lectures at the Uni- 
 versity of Pennsylvania Law School. By the 
 time this letter reaches you I will have been 
 admitted to the Philadelphia Bar. 
 
 I can only say that the prospects are as good 
 as can be expected by any young lawyer. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Mary Wallace Au- 
 denried, of Germantown, was announced in De- 
 cember, 1895. 
 
 George B. Linnard. 
 
 & 
 
 Frankfort, Ky. 
 
 After leaving old Princeton I went into my 
 father's office and studied law with him for a 
 year, that is until the fall of '95, when I matricu- 
 lated at the Law School of Cincinnati, where 
 Tom Corry and W. S. Kennedy had been at- 
 tending for the previous year. We took the last 
 two years of the course in one year, it being 
 a three years course, and graduated taking our 
 degree of B. L. in June, 1896. Since then I 
 have been practicing my profession with my 
 father here in Frankfort, Ky., having taken my 
 examinations for admission to the bar in this 
 State before the Court of Appeals immediately 
 on my return from Cincinnati. I have been 
 fairly successful and like my profession very 
 much. 
 
 So far I have escaped the bonds of matrimony, 
 chiefly I suppose for the reason that nought is 
 is never in danger. This I think sums up my 
 career since leaving Princeton, except that my 
 examination by the Court of Appeals gives me 
 the right to stick "attorney and counselor at 
 law" after my name, and I am vain enough to 
 say that the Judge of that Court complimented 
 me on my examination. 
 
 D. W. Lindsay. 
 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 This is my third year at the Law School of 
 "Dear Old Penn.(?)", and I hope to graduate 
 this spring and settle down as soon as possible 
 to the practice of the law. It is immensely in- 
 teresting work, though absorbing all one' time, 
 and allowing little opportunity for the frequent 
 visits to the "Berg" which one might wish. 
 
 I have done nothing in the matrimonial line 
 whatsoever, not even being so much as touched 
 by the gentle passion, and with a little luck hope 
 to escape that dire fate for a considerable time 
 to come. I hope you have had like good for- 
 tune, though, if you have taken the fatal step 
 or are contemplating doing so, please give my 
 apologies and congratulations to the lady. 
 
 My present address (home) is 329 South 17th 
 street, Philadelphia, and I am located as student 
 with J. Bayard Henry and George Wharton 
 Pepper. 
 
 I believe there are no other particulars about 
 the even tenor of my existence, which would 
 interest any member of the class, save perhaps 
 a tendency (which is making its appearance) to 
 become bald and crabbid. Carroll Baldwin will 
 soon be outclassed. 
 
 Hoping to see you in the spring, and with best 
 wishes to yourself and all others of the "crowd" 
 you may see, I am, as ever, 
 
 Malcolm Lloyd, Jr. 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 I am located at Buffalo, Erie county, N. Y., 
 which is a growing town liked very much by the 
 aborigines, of whom I am one. My prospects 
 in life are all that one could ask for at the pres- 
 ent stage of my career, as I am attorney and 
 counsellor at law. I have more business than 
 a lazy man would desire, and less than a young 
 man who is engaged might hope for. I am not 
 engaged, however, and married? Hardly. 
 
 Stephen Lock wood. 
 
New York City, N. Y. 
 In answer to the printed questions I would 
 say that since graduation I have been working 
 hard at the Physicians' and Surgeons' of this 
 city, and have had no time for engagements, 
 marriage or children. 
 
 Joseph T. Low, Jr. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 The very little I have to report, in answer to 
 your circular, may as well be said now as later 
 on. Since leaving dear old Princeton, I have 
 been studying medicine in Philadelphia, at the 
 University of Pennsylvania, Inasmuch as my 
 biological certificate from Princeton enabled me 
 to enter the second year of a four year course 
 here. I hope when I see you again, at the Tri- 
 ennial in June, to have severed my official con- 
 nection with this place. The question as to how 
 I like it here is rather a difficult one to answer, 
 and perhaps can be best expressed by saying 
 that, while I am convinced that the medical 
 school here has no superior, the only thing 
 I have thus far achieved was to get that biolog- 
 ical certificate, and so save a year here. Having 
 not graduated as yet, I have no career, and 
 the prospects of the newly graduated physician 
 are too well known and too depressing for me 
 to dwell upon. My immediate prospects con- 
 sists of eight examinations in May, together with 
 a few fond hopes. 
 
 I have been appointed Resident Physician at 
 the Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia. 
 
 Paul M. Ludington. 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 The communication under recent date in re- 
 gard to my record since leaving college is re- 
 ceived. I am in Newark, N. J., and like the 
 
town as well as anybody could like the town 
 in which they have lived all their life. My busi- 
 ness is insurance. I started at the bottom with 
 the company I am now with, that is the United 
 States Industrial Insurance Company, and have 
 worked my way up, and am at present the As- 
 sistant Secretary with that company, and I think 
 I have a very bright future, and my prospects are 
 unusually bright. I am not married nor am I 
 engaged and I have no children. 
 
 J. A. Mandeville. 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 In reply to your letter containing five ques- 
 tions and a prayer for general relief, permit me 
 to say, that, as indicated above, I am an at- 
 torney and counsellor at law, practicing at the 
 same bar with Joe Choate and Bill Sykes, 
 though not making as much stir in the com- 
 munity as either of them, which is doubtless 
 owing to my more retiring disposition, and not 
 making as much money as John £. Parsons or 
 Yorke Allen, probably for the same reason. 
 However, I manage to worry along, singly and 
 alone, keeping to myself what troubles I have, 
 and as I am not looking for any more trouble, 
 the class cup is not even threatened. 
 
 Chas. S. MacKenzie. 
 
 4. 
 
 Rondout, N. Y. 
 In reply to circular sent me would say: I am 
 in the cement business at Kingston, N. Y. Am 
 not married nor engaged. 
 
 Girard L. McAllister. 
 
 4. 
 
 New York City. 
 My history since graduation Mas been a con- 
 stant round of business with but a single break, 
 
and that indeed the greatest event of my life, 
 namely my marriage. Soon after the close of 
 college I started in business with Hall & Ruckel, 
 wholesale druggists then, but since simply man- 
 ufacturing chemists, having sold out the whole- 
 sale drug business and retaining only our pro- 
 prietary goods, the most important of which 
 is the well-known "Sozodont," Well, I found 
 myself at the end of the first year worrying 
 along trying to learn the business, and suc- 
 ceeding to such an extent that I was given charge 
 of a department, and to-day finds me still pegging 
 away at it, and very well satisfied with the results, 
 as I am able to see a great deal of improvement 
 and bright prospects for the future. 
 
 And now a word about "the event of my life." 
 On June the 4th of last year I was married to 
 Miss Cunningham of Chicago, a graduate of 
 Evelyn College, Princeton, and am to-day one of 
 the happiest "Benedicts" on the face of the 
 Earth. 
 
 My ardor for Princeton University is just as 
 great to-day as when I graduated. I never 
 cease -to say a "good word" for the old town 
 when I can, and though I can boast of but one 
 recruit so far I am looking for others and take 
 comfort in the thought that my one man was 
 on the straight road to Yale when he turned 
 to Princeton. 
 
 Geo. M. McCampbell, Jr. 
 
 4, 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 I have been teaching in "Martin's School for 
 Boys," West Philadelphia, since graduation, like 
 things here very much, feel that I have probably 
 made a successful start and expect to stick right 
 here. See the other '94 men at Princeton men 
 of other years frequently, (there is quite a colony 
 of them in Philadelphia, and we have good 
 times). 
 
No girl complications yet. 
 
 It may interest some of the class to know I 
 have taken the school here myself, and shall 
 try next year the new role of Head Master. 
 
 Hoge McCartney. 
 
 4 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 So the members of that grand old class want 
 to know what I am doing. Well here goes, 
 but when I tell you where I am at present don't 
 swear and deny me recognition in the class. 
 In the fall following my graduation I had charge 
 as coach of the University of Michigan football 
 team, and with them succeeded in winning the 
 championship of the West, defeating the teams 
 of such illustrious men as Newell, then coach- 
 ing Cornell, Stagg at Chicago, Balliet at Purdue, 
 Cowan at Kansas, Richards at Oberlin, and var- 
 ious others. I also was enabled to keep up my 
 medical work in the University and remained 
 there throughout the year. The following fall 
 they were foolish enough to desire my return 
 and again we maintained the championship of 
 the West, our greatest victories being the defeat 
 of Minnesota, coached by Heffelfmger and Win- 
 ter. We also played Harvard in Cambridge, be- 
 ing defeated by the narrow margin of 4 to o. 
 At the end of the football season I left Michigan 
 and entered the University of Pennsylvania, 
 where I am now. It took me a long time to 
 get used to the customs here, and never can find 
 such men as those in old '94. Last fall I again 
 returned to Michigan only for the month of 
 October to assist Ward in his work with the 
 team. 
 
 We don't have any time down here for "Fresh 
 Fires" or for "Senior Singing," but as we are 
 here to work we don't expect anything else. I 
 cannot help mentioning the little I had to do 
 with coaching Princeton's illustrious team last 
 
fall, being able to be there a couple of times 
 a week the latter part of the season. So you 
 see since you last saw me I have seen a little 
 more of the world, and have even lived in a 
 great city, but for some unknown reason people 
 still call me "farmer," sometimes even going 
 as far as "Buck," though I have travelled in a 
 sleeping car. 
 
 In the spring of '98 I hope to be given my 
 M. D. and then beware. I must say, however, 
 that I like it here much better than I expected, 
 and can see many good things in the University. 
 
 Engaged, no! Married, never! Prospects, 
 question! Children, nit! 
 
 Hoping that circumstances will render it pos- 
 sible for me to be with you at the Triennial, 
 and with the same old hand-shake for every 
 member of the dear class in case I am not there, 
 believe me just the same old 
 
 W. L. McCauley. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 After leaving Princeton in June, 1895, I spent 
 a year in rough electrical work in Washington 
 and Baltimore. Since last September I have 
 been in Princeton, taking advanced work in 
 electrical engineering and working for the de- 
 gree of M. S. 
 
 I expect to make teaching my vocation, but 
 have no idea as to where I will be located. 
 
 Have no matrimonial prospects whatever. 
 
 I am in Princeton for the present and swear 
 by the good place as who does not that has 
 been here. 
 
 Howard McClenahan. 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 I am at present General Secretary of the Y. 
 M. C. A. at Syracuse, N. Y., and am enjoying 
 my work very much. Since I last saw my class- 
 
mates I have had the pleasure of a two years' 
 sickness, but now I am happy to say I have 
 almost fully recovered my health. I am neither 
 married nor engaged, but am revelling in jolly 
 batchelorhood. 
 
 Donald McColl. 
 
 Colorado Springs, Col. 
 
 The circular letter reached me at Denver, Col., 
 where I am at present exiled, with health the 
 principal object in view. May locate here, but 
 time alone will determine that. 
 
 In September after graduation I entered the 
 law office of Joseph DeF. Junkin, Esq., in Phila- 
 delphia, and was well on my last year of study 
 when compelled in December, 1896, to seek an- 
 other climate. 
 
 Expect to practice law eventually — either here 
 or in the East. 
 
 Am still living in single blessedness, with the 
 finest kind of prospects for the continuance of 
 same. 
 
 John D. McCord. 
 
 4. 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 
 I started upon my commercial career in the 
 employ of Thomas McMullen an Co., importers 
 of wines and proprietors of the White Label 
 Bass Ale. 
 
 As to my future I am glad to say it is in safe 
 hands, and just now have no intention of mak- 
 ing any change. The last three questions are 
 devoted to such occult subjects as marriage 
 and christening that I am unable to answer them. 
 But there'll come a time some day. Only give 
 one time, I pray. 
 
 Andrew T. McCullagh. 
 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
 I believe the important questions are, "Are 
 you married and what are you doing?" The 
 first I answer in the negative, not even being 
 engaged, which is pretty hard luck. I really 
 believe I am manager of the Carnegie Steel 
 Co., this city, but I only get credit for being 
 a bum clerk in the treasury department. 
 
 Frank A. McCune. 
 
 4. 
 
 Colorado Springs, Col. 
 
 This will probably be the only '94 report from 
 Colorado. It is certainly the only report from 
 the pretty little resort at the foot of Pike's Peak, 
 which almost gave Major McKinley a majority 
 at the last election. 
 
 Colorado Springs unites climate, business, and 
 the solidity of an eastern town, with that atmos- 
 phere of independence and freedom, which is 
 the charm of the West and might be the envy 
 of the East. 
 
 Much of my last three years has been spent 
 in the search of health. A year ago I exper- 
 ienced the sensation of being "burned out" in 
 the Cripple Creek fire. During the past eighteen 
 months my work has been connected with the 
 mining business, principally at this place. 
 
 Across two thousand miles of the continent, 
 I wish all my classmates a pleasant reunion. 
 
 George S. McCague. 
 
 & 
 
 Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Since we graduated until the present time I 
 have nothing startling to relate about myself. 
 I suppose I have done the same thing that the 
 other forty or more have, who decided to study 
 law, — simply polled away for a while, passed 
 an examination, and sat down to wait for some- 
 
thing to turn up. When I read of the achieve- 
 ments of the men of 94, in literary, political and 
 business — to say nothing of matrimonial — lines, 
 it makes me feel sad to be compelled to ac- 
 knowledge that I am still a "youth to fortune 
 and to fame unknown." 
 
 I think I shall like the law, and at present I 
 have nothing to complain of at all except that 
 I have found no place like Princeton, and no 
 men like '94, but I know I should not expect that. 
 
 CSias. E. Mcllwain. 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 
 I am so glad to be remeirrbered among the 
 "Boys of '94, that here goes at the earliest pos- 
 sible moment! 
 
 For the last three months of this semester, 
 I am living at the above address, to be near the 
 College of Physicians and Surgeons, where I 
 have been studying for the past three years. 
 
 Like my work! Yes better every day! 
 
 Prospects? I think they may be described as 
 similar to those of the Irishman's cow, tethered, 
 and on the top of a stony hill, — fine — and dis- 
 tant! 
 
 Married? Well hardly! Though I should be 
 glad of a help-mate. Engaged? I wouldn't. 
 
 H. C. McLeod. 
 
 ^ 
 
 El Paso, 111. 
 
 The annoucement of our "Triennial Reunion" 
 was received some days ago. May '94, whoop 
 her up for dear old Princeton once again. 
 
 As to the question you wish answered, I can 
 do so in a very few words: For the class cup I 
 have no candidate, as I am neither married nor 
 engaged. Immediately after graduation I ac- 
 cepted a position with my father in the lumber 
 business and have continued with him ever since, 
 and like the business very much. 
 
 Wei. S. McKinney. 
 
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. 
 
 In September, 1894, I matriculated at the Med- 
 ical College of Ohio, Medical Department of the 
 University of Cincinnati, and graduated there- 
 from this year, receiving the degree of M. D. 
 During the period of my medical student life I 
 was elected in 1895 to the Conner Surgical So- 
 ciety of which fraternity I have served respec- 
 tively at First Vice President and Executive. 
 In a literary line I published in the "Batchelor 
 of Arts" of New York, in the fall of '95, a sketch, 
 "James Madison at Princeton." On December 
 7th, 1895, the Cincinnati Lancet Clinic, official 
 journal of the Academy of Medicine in this 
 city, published an original paper "Psycopathia 
 Sexualis," the result of my investigations along 
 certain medical lines. Since September, 1896, 
 I have been Medical Editor of the Burnet 
 Woods "Echo," a local publication. At pres- 
 ent I am engaged in active medical practice 
 on Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, with a very favor- 
 able prospect ahead, and am highly pleased 
 with my profession. 
 
 I am unfortunately not engaged nor married, 
 hence have no children to report to date. 
 
 John Lewln McLeish. 
 
 4. 
 
 Detroit, Mich. 
 The circular for our "Triennial" is at hand, 
 and I take great pleasure in telling all I know 
 of myself. Ever since leaving Princeton I have 
 been in business here in Detroit and like it very 
 much. As you know business has been about 
 as hard as iron for the past four years, but I have 
 little to complain of but look forward to the fu- 
 ture as one of great promise. In answering the 
 three remaining questions have to tell you with 
 sorrow that I have not been engaged nor mar- 
 ried, but while there is a female of decent looks 
 on this earth I am in great danger. I must now 
 
close with the assurance that any news of "old 
 '94" and dear old Princeton is always devoured 
 with eagerness by me, and my one regret is 
 that I have seen so little of my classmates since 
 I left. We must do all in our power to renew 
 old friendships, and have a most glorious time 
 in talking over our college days, when we meet 
 in June. As regards the class cup, may the 
 best man win. 
 
 H. D. McMillan. 
 
 *b* 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Nothing of very great importance has happen- 
 ed to me since graduation, except my appoint- 
 ment as instructor in the Chemical Labratory 
 here, which happened last summer and which 
 position I have been filling with great satisfac- 
 tion (to myself) since then. 
 
 When '94 left Princeton to return only oc- 
 casionally, I stayed on doing a little work in the 
 college and also out, and leading a mandolin 
 club which was a decided opposition to the 
 Varsity, and which won large amounts of ap- 
 plause. In the fall of '95, I went to Columbia 
 to study, but did not take a degree, preferring 
 to have orange on my hood rather than blue 
 and white. There I studied chemistry and some 
 other things, including human nature and things 
 we do not now get in Princeton, and as I said 
 before, returned to Princeton, for the same old 
 old reason that every body else does. We have 
 been endeavoring to hold up, as '94 boys, our 
 end of the faculty, and although Jude Priest 
 and Harry Sill have succeeded better than I 
 have, I have hopes. 
 
 I have heard that many good fellows have 
 married or got engaged. I have done neither as 
 yet, and I hardly expect to be in the race for 
 class boys. 
 
 H. L. McMillan. 
 
Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 I never was a good historical object or sub- 
 ject, and when you ask for a short history of 
 myself since we were graduated, you're asking 
 what you know not of. One thing that has hap- 
 pened to me is "gittin' " married. This event 
 made quite an impression on me at the time, 
 and it still occupies considerable of my atten- 
 tion. What time is left is spent with the wheel. 
 No Bill, I don't mean baby-carriage wheels, for 
 the class cup committee will have to guess again 
 in my case. You see Miss Mabel L. Johnson 
 and yours truly were only married in Septem- 
 ber last. To be exact, September 29th, 1897. 
 
 At present the coal business is good enough 
 for me, and until the coal fields are exhausted 
 I'll be moderately independent. I also am in- 
 terested in the lithograph business, and I might 
 adorn free gratis, the walls of my room with 
 lovely posters just as we used to in college, but 
 the before mentioned event forbids. 
 
 Buffalo is a good place to live and here I'll 
 stay though a wizardness told me, the other 
 day, that I'd go west before long. At any rate 
 I contemplate no change now, and if you desire 
 to weep over my remains come here, for there 
 is a beautiful lot in the cemetery just yearning 
 for my dainty carcass. I guess I've answered 
 all of your questions without appearing to do 
 so. So "Au revoir." N. B. — This is French 
 and I put it in here that Prof. Harper may know 
 that all his efforts on me were not in vain. 
 
 S. N. McWilliams. 
 
 X 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 After leaving college, I commenced business 
 with the firm of William I. Meredith & Co., 
 bankers and brokers, and have since been ad- 
 mitted as a junior partner. 
 
I am neither engaged or married. 
 
 Amantes Amentes. 
 In vain have I tried to write the above in a 
 jocular and sprightly way, such as P. O. Reich- 
 ner, W. Birthday Sykes or M. Horace Franklin 
 Nixon, the Receiver, might jot down, but their 
 gushing effusions are beyond me. 
 
 William F. Meredith. 
 
 4, 
 
 Bellefontaine, Ohio. 
 Being somewhat removed from the pale of 
 active communication with college fellows, I 
 have grown somewhat lax in my attention to 
 the progress of events in our former world, but 
 it is not because of any lack of reverence and 
 affection for my old friends of '94, and Prince- 
 ton in general. The next year after our class 
 left the quiet haunts of old Nassau in the spring 
 of '95, I graduated from the Cincinnati College 
 of Law, and took the examination for the bar 
 of Ohio, and managed to pull through as the 
 fourteenth man in average of grades out of one 
 hundred and six. In August of that year I was 
 admitted as junior member to the firm under 
 which I had studied law, and we now sign as 
 Howenstine, Houston & Miller. Our offices are 
 in an average Ohio town of 8,000 inhabitants 
 in a richly settled community where the law 
 business flourishes in a certain small way. So 
 far I have been concerned in but one case be- 
 fore our State Supreme Court and that is argued 
 by brief only, rather submitted on printed briefs 
 and I hope to win some recognition from my 
 first brief there. In our Circuit Court, the next 
 in order of jurisdiction, including sixteen coun- 
 ties, I have had the good fortune to argue and 
 win two out of five cases, and will assist in three 
 more this coming October term. Our practice 
 does not embrace any work in the United States 
 Courts. The work of pushing forward in the 
 bar of our State is a slow job, and only hard 
 
and steady application wins. Though I make 
 a living, yet it is so meagre that oftentimes I 
 get a case of those "Freshman blues," which you 
 may have had years gone by. As yet my 
 chances for the class cup are rather slim. No 
 fair damsel has consented to join her lot with 
 me, and unless money matters improve one is 
 all I can support, and that is myself. Still like 
 other youths that have gone before, if Dame 
 Fortune will but give me a chance I hope to 
 some day ere long risk my chance in the wheel 
 and hope not to draw a blank. 
 
 A. Jay Miller. 
 
 -1 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 
 For three years after leaving college I was 
 in the railway supply business in Buffalo, spend- 
 ing most of my time travelling in the Eastern 
 States. Two years ago I left that to go with the 
 Union Car Company, a concern which had just 
 completed their works for the manufacture of 
 freight cars, its headquarters being in Buffalo, 
 and the works at Depew, a small town ten miles 
 East of here. Starting in the draughting room 
 I have been variously chief draughtsman; me- 
 chanical engineer to my present position of me- 
 chanical engineer and assistant superintendent. 
 We have works covering fifty acres, a force of 
 i ioo men and a daily capacity of thirty complete 
 cars. My duties are in charge of the mechanical 
 department and assistant to the general superin- 
 tendent in operating the works, all of which I 
 like very well. 
 
 Hoping to see you at the triennial, I am 
 
 G. A. Mitchell. 
 
 4, 
 
 Buffalo, N. Y. 
 From June, '94, until October, '96, I was en- 
 gaged in raising side whiskers and reporting 
 
on the "Buffalo Commercial." Since the latter 
 date I have been clean shaven and a student in 
 the Buffalo Law School. Passed through leap 
 year without matrimonial entanglements. 
 
 J. McC. Mitchell. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 I have hardly left Princeton since graduation. 
 I have been in the seminary ever since, and 
 expect to graduate again in May. I have taken 
 an A. M., by the way, and expect to take a B. 
 D. next June. After that, I am going to swear 
 off taking degrees. 
 
 My chosen profession is the ministry. I have 
 been preparing to be a missionary in India, the 
 land of my birth, but there does not seem to be 
 sufficient available cash to send me out at pres- 
 ent, and I am not "settled." Just at present, my 
 prospects are rather vague. As soon as I get 
 settled, I will let you know. 
 
 I am neither engaged, maried nor a father. 
 Consequently I cannot give you any interesting 
 dates and names. However, I am not averse to 
 living a double life, if the right girl and a suffi- 
 cient number of ducats come my way. I am 
 neither old enough nor young enough to be 
 cynical on that subject just now. 
 
 C. F. Morrison. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 Office address: No. 38 Park Row. Home 
 address: Arlington Hotel, Brooklyn. 
 
 Jno. A. Murray. 
 
 Woodbury, N. J. 
 I fear I have neither done nor accomplished 
 anything worth recording in the Triennial Re- 
 
cord. I staited in to read law as soon as I 
 left college with Judge David J. Pancoast, of 
 Camden, and passed my examination as attor- 
 ney-at-law on February 24th, 1896. Was ap- 
 pointed a master in chancery the same day, by 
 Chancellor McGill. Now I am busily engaged 
 in the practice of law; my office address being 
 No. 106 Market street, Camden, N. J.. I am 
 interested in my profession and my prospects 
 are good. In a literary way, outside of the law, 
 I have done practically nothing since graduation. 
 I had one article on the "Constitutional Amend- 
 ments" published in the New Jersey Law Jour- 
 nal of January, 1897. During the Presidential 
 campaign, I made seven speeches for McKinley 
 and sound money, and represented the sound 
 money side in one joint debate. In an athletic 
 way I did a little swimming during the sum- 
 mer of 1895, winning eight prizes and two local 
 championships. I won every race I swam, my 
 best race being the fifty yard novice at the 
 ''Atlantic Championships" of the A. A. U., 
 at Wayne, Pa., on August 24th, 1895, when I 
 won the first prize in thirty-six and one-fifth 
 seconds. I am neither married nor engaged. 
 My home address is No. 126 Evergreen avenue, 
 Woodbury, N. J. 
 
 Horace F. Nixon. 
 
 4, 
 
 Kingston, N. Y. 
 I am living at my home in Kingston, and am 
 engaged in the manufacture of powder and 
 other high explosives. I hold the office of Sec- 
 retary and Treasurer of the company, and am 
 meeting with very good success. I am neither 
 married nor engaged as yet. I don't know of 
 anything more that I can say except that I 
 always feel a great interest in anything connected 
 with Princeton or our class, and I shall take 
 pleasure in being present at the reunion in June 
 and seeing all the boys again. 
 
 Edward C. Oliver. 
 
Springfield, 111. 
 
 Replying to the circular letter, would say that 
 I am employed in the office of and interested in 
 the Sattley Manufacturing Company. I have 
 been so connected something over a year, and 
 like my position very much, though I expect to 
 make a change within a short time. This com- 
 pany holds quite a reputation among Western 
 implement dealers, and is building up a very fine 
 business. 
 
 Since leaving college I have gained somewhat 
 of an experience, but at present find the more 
 desirable possessions most conspicuous by their 
 absence. I am heart whole and fancy free, and 
 so expect to remain for some time. 
 
 I trust I may be able to attend the class re- 
 union in June, and shall certainly do so if I 
 possibly can. 
 
 I am with kind wishes for the success of all the 
 members of '94, 
 
 H. D. Noyes. 
 
 & 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 Billy Sexton's request for a letter has reached 
 me just as I am about to start on a trip across 
 the water. I have not much time in which to 
 write, but a few lines will abundantly cover 
 the events of the last few years so far as events 
 and I have had anything to do with each other. 
 
 The fall after graduation, along with about a 
 dozen other '94 men, I entered the New 
 York Law School. In July, 1895, I went into 
 the office of Cary & Whitridge, 59 Wall street, 
 New York City, and in January following was 
 made managing clerk for that firm. This posi- 
 tion I held until quite recently. My second 
 year at the Law School was combined with a 
 busy day at the office, and I was glad enough 
 when the school year ended. I was graduated 
 in June, 1896 with the degree of L L. B., and a 
 
few days later was admitted to the New York 
 Bar. Upon graduation I was awarded a fellow- 
 ship, and during the past fall and winter I have 
 been conducting some classes in the Law 
 School, principally in the evening school 
 uptown. At the close of January of this year 
 my health failed me, and for some time I have 
 been taking a rest. I am already a great deal 
 better, but am going to clinch things by a short 
 European trip. 
 
 The first year after leaving College I lived at 
 my home in Plainfield, N. J., going in and out 
 of the city each day; but ever since the fall of 
 '95 I have lived in New York, although Plain- 
 field is still my home. For nearly a year I 
 have been with that crowd of spirits which in- 
 habit "The Judson," at 53 South Washington 
 Square. This building is so called from the 
 fact that Judson H. Bailey used to keep some 
 of his clothes there, and is the nearest approach 
 to a Princeton Dormitory to be found in New 
 York city. 
 
 I have seen a good many of the class since 
 graduation; some I run across almost every day, 
 and I have been fortunate enough to be present 
 at most of the class reunions, among them the 
 very glorious sesquicentennial. 
 
 I don't know what else to write you. Noth- 
 ing else has happened. I have not been con- 
 victed of any crime or felon), and am not a 
 claimant for the class cup, being neither married 
 nor engaged to be married. 
 
 Next fall, I expect, will find me again reading 
 at the Law School, and, I hope, practicing for 
 myself somewhere in New York. I shall prob- 
 ably come back to America in time for Tri- 
 ennial, and look forward to seeing everyone at 
 that time. 
 
 Edward J. Patterson. 
 
 4, 
 
 Madison, N. J. 
 My history so far has been quite uneventful. 
 The year after graduation I spent in Princeton 
 as Fellow in Biology, and then came to New 
 
York to continue my study of Zoology in Co- 
 lumbia University, where I am at present. I 
 expect to stay there another year and get my 
 degree, and then get a position teaching some- 
 where. 
 
 In general I like Columbia very much; one 
 drawback, however, is that as I am living at 
 home, I have to undergo the daily joys and sor- 
 rows of a commuter's life. 
 
 I am not yet either engaged or married, and 
 no prospects of it at present. 
 
 Frederick Clark Paulmier. 
 
 New York City. 
 
 Replying to your long neglected letter, will 
 summarize my career during the past three years 
 as follows: 
 
 I spent the first year after graduating at 
 Princeton in the capacity of Graduate Athletic 
 Treasurer, at the same time with about twenty 
 other '94 men entering the New York Law 
 School and making daily trips to and from New 
 York, at first studying, and for the past eight 
 months, or thereabouts, practicing law. Am at 
 present located with Mr. Louis C. Whiton, in 
 the "Times" Building, but have found clients 
 over shy; so would scarcely venture an opinion 
 on my prospects. 
 
 I had a most interesting experience last sum- 
 mer while on a trip through the Northwest in 
 the service of the Right of Way Department of 
 the Long Distance Telephone Company. It 
 was nothing less than a meeting in Chicago with 
 that leading citizen of Iowa, J. Red. Turner. 
 He was then a newly arrived medical student at 
 the P. & S., and gave as the proximate cause 
 of his decision to devote himself to that pro- 
 fession "his proficiency, as well as delightful sen- 
 sations while sticking pigs earlier in the sum- 
 mer." Here is the suggestion of an inducement 
 
to the medical science which deserves considera- 
 tion. 
 
 To conclude I will add that I am neither en- 
 gaged nor married, and here also prospects are 
 "nit." 
 
 Thos. J. Perkins. 
 
 Plainfield, N. J. 
 
 My home is still in Plainfield, from which I go 
 to New York daily. I have been in the em- 
 ploy of Langdon, Batchellor & Co., corset man- 
 ufacturers, since February, '95, starting in as 
 office boy, and was placed in charge of the 
 shipping department last spring, where I am at 
 present. The summer of '95 I spent in the fac- 
 tory, in Bridgeport, Conn. Since then I have 
 remained at the New York office, No. 345 
 Broadway. The work is hard and confining, 
 though it has also its good side; but I cannot 
 at present prophesy as to the future prospects of 
 my situation. 
 
 With best wishes to all, 
 
 Edward C. Petrie. 
 
 Greensburg, Pa. 
 At the present time I am at my home in 
 Greensburg, Pa., reading law with Gaither & 
 Woods. For eighteen months after leaving Col- 
 lege I was connected with a coal company near 
 Uniontown, Pa. Being engaged in both since 
 my graduation, my life has been uneventful. 
 Have taken no first groups nor anything of that 
 sort. I am now making preparations to take 
 my final law examinations on the 6th of June. 
 I am not married, and do not know of any 
 time that my engagement was announced, and if 
 so it was a mistake. I wish you would inform 
 the cup committee that I am not in the race for 
 the cup. 
 
 R. Kay Portser. 
 
Lexington, Miss. 
 
 After taking a summer course in law at the 
 University of Virginia, I succeeded in taking the 
 junior and senior courses in law at the Univer- 
 sity of Mississippi in one year. I was admitted 
 to the bar of Mississippi, in June, 1895, and since 
 that date I have been located at Lexington, Miss., 
 my old home. 
 
 In November, 1895, I became the junior mem- 
 ber of the law firm of More & Pepper. As a re- 
 sult of the legal learning and ability of my part- 
 ners, we enjoy the fruits of a good practice. 
 
 I became engaged in February, 1895, to Miss 
 Lillian Boothe, daughter of Judge J. B. Boothe. 
 Miss Boothe was graduated from the University 
 of Mississippi, with the degree of A. B., and first 
 honor, class of '93. We were married April 14, 
 
 1897. 
 
 With best love and wishes for all of the mem- 
 bers of '94, and sincerely trusting that the Tri- 
 ennial Reunion will prove a great success in each 
 and every particular. 
 
 A. M. Pepper. 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 Since graduation I have devoted my entire 
 attention towards instructing the young ideas 
 how to shoot. 
 
 If any one should inquire, why simply say that 
 I am not a candidate for the class cup. 
 
 Dan Pratt. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 The summer of '94 was a gloomy affair with 
 the constant thought of the then recent fare- 
 wells; and I was therefore glad to leave in 
 August for the ''Fatherland." A year over 
 there is full of interest, but specific incidents can 
 
best be left to the imagination of my classmates. 
 The remaining two years have been spent in 
 Princeton, where I have had the pleasure of 
 guiding new and revised editions of Mac. 
 Thompson and "Benny" Benson in the merry 
 pastime of German declensions and irregular 
 verbs. The old college is such a potent lode- 
 stone, it often seems like old times, so many 
 men are back for a day or two. I have merely 
 taken a different position in the same old world, 
 but at any rate he, she or it has treated me 
 mighty "white," and I can wish little more than 
 a similar amount of good furtune for the rest 
 of '04. 
 
 Q. M. Priest. 
 
 Nashville, Tenn. 
 
 I left college at the end of Sophomore year, 
 and have been engaged almost continuously 
 since in the newspaper business in Nashville. I 
 was first employed as a reporter on the Banner, 
 an afternoon daily of wide circulation and great 
 influence in the State, and later was made Dra- 
 matic Editor. This position I held until August, 
 1896, when I was appointed Magazine Editor, 
 the position I now occupy. I entered the news- 
 paper more through necessity than by choice. 
 I have learned to take a deep interest in my 
 work. 
 
 I am neither engaged or married, and if there 
 is a cup offered for the last man in the class to 
 produce a baby boy I think I will try for that. 
 
 I am Vice-President of the University Club of 
 Nashville, and a member of the Old Oak Club, 
 the first literary organization of the city. 
 
 B. K. Rankin. 
 
 Atlanta, Ga. 
 After commencement '"92" I enjoyed a four 
 months' tour of England, Scotland, Ireland and 
 
the Continent. Our party consisted of eight 
 Princeton men, and you can imagine we had a 
 good time. After our return it was necessary 
 for me to go to my home, Vicksburg, Miss., and 
 again take up the hardware business. I re- 
 mained here until the 24th of last June, when I 
 married Miss Josephine Inman, of Atlanta. 
 
 The past eight months have been spent in 
 travel, we having made a tour around the world. 
 While in Shanghai I happened to meet "Happy 
 Hallock," who is living near Shanghai as a 
 missionary. We returned to fair America the 
 last of January, and I have now located in At- 
 lanta, having purchased an interest in the firm 
 of Inman, Smith & Co. The business is well es- 
 tablished, and I am much pleased with my new 
 home. With sincerest best wishes for all of our 
 class, I am, 
 
 Hugh Richardson. 
 
 X 
 
 Your plaintive wail for information has pene- 
 trated the musty wall of Blackstone and Coke, 
 which surrounds me, and if I fail to account for 
 my doings in every one of the 1095 days that have 
 slipped away since old '94 left college, pardon 
 that most prevalent of human infirmities — a poor 
 memory. 
 
 "Where you are and how you like it." 
 
 I am firmly established in Philadelphia as my 
 resting place, and from there I radiate according 
 as my inclination and finances permit. 
 
 Do you, a paltry Greater New Yorker, dare to 
 ask how I like it? Why, our Town Hall cost al- 
 most as much as it would take to put Brooklyn in 
 communication with the living, pulsating, outer 
 world. We have a Zoo that contains more queer 
 animals than any place of its kind in America, 
 except, perhaps, a certain other Philadelphia in- 
 stitution, which we will allow to be grouped with 
 the "Unclassified." Enough said about our nat- 
 
ural beauties and advantages, suffice it to say, 
 "it's good enough for me." 
 
 As to my "business or profession, its career and 
 prospects." 
 
 I am a law student, registered with Biddle & 
 Ward, and horrible to relate — also a member of 
 the University of Pennsylvania Law School 
 (graduating class), whence I gleaned my legal 
 knowledge and always keep in my mind, and in 
 that of everybody else, that I am from Princeton, 
 for Princeton and of Princeton. 
 
 If you know anything of a lawyer's prospects 
 you can tell what uncertain quantities they are. 
 Several prominent lawyers — leaders of our Phila- 
 delphia Bar — I am told, waited as many as ten 
 years, feeless; so if my bread and cheese will only 
 hold out that long, I may be able, eventually, to 
 live, move and have my being in the legal world. 
 
 My engagement to Miss C. H. Aiken was an- 
 nounced February 9th, 1896. 
 
 As you requested a short letter, I won't waste 
 your valuable commercial time by telling you 
 how Bill Meredith has written to me almost four 
 times; and what a nice, pleasant fellow he is, 
 when you get to know him. Nor shall I tell you 
 of my wild and woolly Western trip with the 
 Glee Club in the fall of '94, nor how we Philadel- 
 phians have whooped Princeton up in our Nas- 
 sua Club smokers and Alumni dinners, but will, 
 just to sum up, say that the study of law (with 
 occasional outbursts in the musical line) has oc- 
 cupied my first three years in the cold, cold 
 world. 
 
 Ever since Bill Sykes' unwarranted and unjusti- 
 fied attack upon my veracity in his Washington's 
 Birthday oration, I have been wishing to vindi- 
 cate myself in the eyes of the Class of '94 and of 
 the general public; therefore I append to my sig- 
 nature an indisputable witness to the truth of my 
 statement herein contained. 
 
 AFFIDAVIT TO STATEMENT. 
 
 City and County of Philadelphia, ss: 
 
 Before me, the subscriber, a Notary in and for 
 the County of Philadelphia, personally appeared 
 
L. Irving Reichner, who, being duly sworn ac- 
 cording to law, doth depose and say that the 
 facts set forth in the foregoing statement are 
 true to the best of his knowledge and belief. 
 
 L. Irving Reichner. 
 
 Sworn and subscribed to) cfymoiir rooPPR 
 
 before me this 24th day <r A - G ' SEYMOUR COOPER 
 of March, A. D. 1897. > NOTARY PUBLIC - 
 
 *k 
 
 Yokohama, Japan. 
 Since I left college I have been working in 
 a trust company in Baltimore, until I decided 
 to take a trip around the world and I have gotten 
 this far. I tried to find Waterhouse at Hono- 
 lulu, but could not. I am travelling with Harry, 
 Ferguson, '93, Carroll and Schumacher, '95. 
 Will probably be back a year from next Christ- 
 mas. I wish I could be with the boys once 
 again this commencement, but it is a little too far 
 to go for a few days. 
 
 Francis Q. Riggs. 
 
 & 
 
 Yokohama, Japan. 
 As Frank has written you, we are on a trip 
 around the world, and will not be back in Prince- 
 ton for a couple of years. I regret being ab- 
 sent from our Triennial, but under the circum- 
 stances it cannot be otherwise. No matter 
 how far away we may be in flesh when June 
 rolls around, we will both be with you in spirit, 
 and as you all sit around singing and drinking 
 the health of '94, you can feel sure that there 
 are two '94 men in a foreign land, who are 
 drinking to the health of Princeton and their 
 class mates on that same day. After leaving 
 college I loafed and travelled until January, '95, 
 when I went into the tobacco jobbing business, 
 being a partner in the firm this last year, until I 
 
left for this trip. At present, I cannot see any 
 possibility of my becoming engaged. With best 
 wishes to all the class and with regret at my 
 inability to be present in June. 
 
 Harry Q. Riggs. 
 
 -t 
 
 Lawrenceville, N. J. 
 
 Until Christmas following our graduation I 
 continued in Princeton as the Fellow in Mathe- 
 matics from '94.Then I accepted the position of 
 Master in Mathematics in the Lawrenceville 
 School. After two promotions I am still here 
 teaching Mathematics and Physics. 
 
 I have had published a text-book for Algebra 
 Reviews, and with Fletcher Durell, Ph. D., '97, 
 have prepared a complete Algebra, now in press. 
 
 For two years I have been engaged to Miss 
 Katharine B. Kayser, of Blairstown, N. J. 
 
 Edward R. Robbins. 
 
 Camden, N. J. 
 After a pleasant post-graduate year at Prince- 
 ton, I had the opportunity that every college 
 man longs for, namely, to spend a year or so in 
 travel. Most suddenly and mysteriously I 
 turned into a ''globe trotter" of a very advanced 
 type, or, in a classic phrase, a modern Xeno- 
 phone, and, indeed, during our forced wander over 
 the rugged mountains of the Peloponnesus for 
 example, Mr. Piatt, '95, and myself more than 
 once sang the classic (?) u evzeixpey exsXauvecr 
 Since my return Italy and Greece have passed 
 into dreams, and once more the monotony of 
 attendance on lectures and the general drudgery 
 of degree work have been resumed. This, how- 
 ever,hasn't been without its attractions at Hop- 
 kins, and the present year will take me back to 
 the college campus (college to ns all), which is 
 so dear to us all. 
 
About two years ago my engagement to Miss 
 Sarah Sharpe Westcott, of Camden, was an- 
 nounced. 
 
 Charles Alexander Robinson. 
 
 *$* 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 After leaving college I spent the first year at 
 my home, in the country. I then studied sten- 
 ography, and have been following that ever 
 since. I like it very much, and so far as I 
 know now will continue in that pursuit. 
 
 No, I am not married, and my prospects are 
 not at all bright, for I am not even engaged. 
 
 John J. Robinson. 
 
 *8* 
 
 Trenton, N. J. 
 
 I received your communication, and would 
 say that right after leaving college I started 
 into business with John A. Roebling's Sons Co., 
 and like it first-rate. 
 
 The business is wire rope, rope, etc. Rather 
 an old profession, and the prospects seem 
 bright. 
 
 I am not engaged or married, and I am not 
 likely to be so. 
 
 Karl Q. Roebling. 
 
 Omaha, Neb. 
 
 Late, as usual, I know I am, but my case is 
 not an ordinary one, and requires more time and 
 dilligent searching to find anything I have ac- 
 complished since leaving Princeton. 
 
 My first year was the best, and was spent in 
 the Electrical School at Princeton with "Irish" 
 McClenahan, "Dyke" Kellogg, P. N. Beck, 
 "Wint," Billy Spruance and "Lady" Swain. I 
 
then began correspondence with my friend Geo. 
 Westinghouse, but he did not see matters as I 
 did, and so I declined to enter his services, and 
 for the past two years I have been in business 
 here in Omaha, where I expect to remain, at 
 least as long as any chances for something bet- 
 ter continue to take a new tack just just be- 
 fore reaching me. 
 
 As for the rest of your statistics, I have drawn 
 a blank in each case, and for the present, at least, 
 there are no indications of any change of luck. 
 
 W. S. Rogers. 
 
 *l* 
 
 Greensburg, Pa. 
 Shortly after I graduated I began to read law 
 with Morehead & Head, of this city. I was ad- 
 mitted to the Westmoreland County Bar in Jan- 
 uary, 1896, and have an office in Greensburg. I 
 take some interest in politics, and am now Presi- 
 dent of the Greensburg Republican Club. I am 
 getting along pretty well, and expect to remain 
 here. 
 
 Chas. Rugh. 
 
 Colwyn, Pa. 
 Since leaving college I have managed to se- 
 cure pleasant, although hardly remunerative 
 work. First, I taught for about six months in 
 a small school in Columbus, O. While there I 
 roomed with C. R. Watson, '94. We had a 
 good time together, and allowed no one whom 
 we met to forget for one moment that Princeton 
 is the best of all colleges. The school in which 
 I worked was very small, comprised of about 
 six boys. When three or four of these, there- 
 fore, began to have trouble with their eyes, and 
 had to stop work, I was obliged to hustle for 
 another field of labor. While in that school I 
 
taught Latin, Greek, Geometry, Algebra, Arith- 
 metic, Reading, Writing, Spelling, Civil Gov- 
 ernment, Elocution and was Instructor in Sci- 
 ence. On leaving this school I at once secured 
 a position as private tutor in Philadelphia for 
 two months, and at Atlantic City for one 
 month. 
 
 In September, '95, I went to the Princeton 
 Preparatory School as Instructor in Greek, 
 Latin and German. I had a hard, happy year 
 there. R. C. Watson, Judas Priest and other '94 
 men, were in town all year. This year I am 
 teaching Latin and Greek at Lawrenceville. I 
 like the work, and the boys, especially C. R. 
 Watson and E. R. Robbins, who are there. 
 
 I am sory that I cannot contribute any news 
 to my classmates with regard to my relations 
 with the perennially interesting problem — girls. 
 But I can truthfully state for the honor of '94, 
 that up to this date no girl has ever refused any 
 offer that I have made along the matrimonial 
 lines. Why I have not met with a refusal I 
 shall leave to the imagination of a Sykes or a 
 Reichner. 
 
 Edward J. Russell. 
 
 New York City. 
 Since leaving Princeton I have been studying 
 medicine in the College of Physicians and Sur- 
 geons, New York, and hope to continue to do 
 so for another year. My prospects will not be 
 in sight until I get 
 
 "The musty look that always recommends 
 Your good old Doctor to his ailing friends." 
 For you doubtless know that 
 "Age lends the graces that are sure to please; 
 Folks want their doctors mouldy, like their 
 cheese." 
 Wishing you all every success, I am 
 
 Philip S. Sabine. 
 
New York City. 
 I am a member of the legal profession, after 
 a severe three years' struggle at the New York 
 Law School, and am now with Messrs Board- 
 man & Boardman. My position and prospects 
 are both satisfactory to me, but I am sorry to 
 say that I am not married, or engaged, and 
 have no immediate hopes of reaching either state 
 of bliss. 
 
 James H. Scrimgeour. 
 
 New York City. 
 
 In my eagerness to hear from the other mem- 
 bers of the class, I have almost forgotten to tell 
 how my time has been spent these last three 
 years. 
 
 I have often heard it remarked in New York 
 that men try their luck in the insurance business 
 when everything else has failed. I cannot say 
 that this is my personal experience, as I entered 
 the office of an English fire insurance company 
 in the fall after graduation. I remained with 
 this company for a year and then got a position 
 in the Imperial Insurance Company, of London, 
 where I am now, without any prospect of filling 
 the position of manager in the near future. With 
 the brokerage side of insurance I have had little 
 experience, although I did bid for a risk of one 
 of the members of our class, but neither of us 
 could be convinced that we were simply in busi- 
 ness for the love of it, and he placed the risk 
 "direct," as we say. My salary, at present, is 
 hardly enough to support two (or possibly 
 more), so have not dared to hope for a home 
 thus early in life. 
 
 "Of making of many books there is no end." 
 I suppose this includes "Triennial Records," so 
 I must close and draw up a few tardy members 
 of the class. 
 
 With best wishes for the success of every '94 
 man in his professional or business career, 
 
 William Alfred Sexton. 
 
Newark Valley, N. Y. 
 
 Had I received your letter or circular sent in 
 the fall, I could and should have responded 
 cheerfully. 
 
 I was teaching in Paterson at good salary, 
 engaged, and my prospects were good. 
 
 In January my health gave out, and have been 
 home since. 
 
 At present I am selling my books and furni- 
 ture, and everything I have, to raise money to 
 get to Sante Fe, N. M., to try and regain my 
 health. 
 
 My engagement was announced during the 
 Christmas holidays (1896) to Miss Linda Bur- 
 roughs, of Ravenna, Ohio. 
 
 Henry M. Sheldon. 
 
 Auburn, N. Y. 
 
 On September nth, '94, I was married in 
 Keene, N. H., to Miss Flora E. Sargent. We 
 came to this place, where we have lived since. 
 I entered the Seminary here, and expect to finish 
 in May, when we will move to Burdett, N. Y., 
 where I expect to be installed as pastor of the 
 Presbyterian Church. 
 
 Our union has not, as yet, been blessed with 
 any offspring, so I will gracefully yield the class 
 cup to some one more favored. I have enjoyed 
 the work in the Seminary here, and have had a 
 pleasant and happy home. 
 
 F. C. Shultis. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City. 
 After leaving Princeton I entered the College 
 of Physicians and Surgeons, in this city, and 
 since then my career, like that of the other un- 
 fortunates, has been one continuous round of 
 ''grinding," and, with the exception of vacations, 
 
each day and year has been the same as the pre- 
 ceding. The vacations seem very long to those 
 who, as business men, are accustomed to two 
 weeks or a month, but as a matter of fact they 
 are only opportunities for practical work, and we 
 have spent the greater part of each summer so far 
 in doing clinical work here in the city. 
 
 As for prospects they consist of another year 
 like the past three, and then an unknown factor. 
 Montgomery H. Sicard. 
 
 *J* 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 
 The principal incidents of my career since June, 
 '94, are as follows: 
 
 On leaving college I went to New Haven, 
 where I engaged a position as chemist in the 
 State Experiment Station, but shortly afterward 
 was offered a position in the Chemical Depart- 
 ment at Princeton, which I accepted, and have 
 been here ever since. I am at present Instructor 
 in Analytical Chemistry. I spent last summer 
 studying chemistry at Chicago University, and 
 expect to go out there next summer. There have 
 been altogether seven '94 men who have held 
 positions as instructors here, of whom five are 
 here still. 
 
 Herbert A. Sill. 
 
 4, 
 
 Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 
 I shall endeavor to state the facts about my 
 doings since graduation in a way that is as in- 
 formal as possible, considering the situation. 
 
 I have no entries for the class cup to announce, 
 nor any prospects of having any, even if the 
 award should be postponed to our quinquinennial 
 reunion. And I may plead "not guilty" to the 
 other counts in the matrimonial indictment. 
 
As to my occupation since June, '94, as Jimmie 
 
 Scrimgeour would say, "Like every other d 
 
 fool in the class," I studied law, having taken the 
 preliminary examinations of the Allegheny 
 County (Pa.) Examining Board along with three 
 or four '94 men in September, 1894. I got down 
 to work immediately afterwards in the office of 
 George W. Guthrie, in Pittsburg. There I polled 
 pretty steadily until December, 1896, when I 
 passed the finals of the Examining Board, and 
 was sworn in on the 19th day of March, 1897. 
 Since then I have set up my "Lares and Penates" 
 at the address from which I write, and am en- 
 gaged in an earnest endeavor to corral all the 
 practice that comes within hailing distance. I 
 don't know how my ledger account will stand at 
 the end of my first year, but I am confident that 
 it will show up better than some that I have heard 
 of. 
 
 Hoping to be with you in June, 
 
 11. K. Siebeneck. 
 
 Chicago, 111. 
 I have been working overtime trying to think 
 of some excuse for not having long ago written 
 this letter telling you and the rest of the fellows 
 of the startling successes that haven't fallen to 
 my lot since June, 1894, but my brain isn't fertile 
 enough and you will have to put my tardiness 
 down to simple procrastination, and if possible, 
 have mercy on me and let me have a place 
 amongst those "too late for classification," or 
 at least in the addendum to the class book. I 
 don't want to be out of it altogether. It's bad 
 enough to be toiling for one's daily bread out 
 here in this embryonic town, where the Univer- 
 sity of Chicago and Northwestern University 
 are the whole thing, and large crowds of ad- 
 mirers hang on Prof. Stagg's every action, and 
 where '94 Princeton men are rare birds indeed. 
 
I believe there are six or seven in town, but two 
 of them don't count, for Corney Kenley's diges- 
 tive plumbing is sadly disarranged, and Bill 
 Doty is too much married to take notice. It's 
 bad enough, as I said, to be in a place like this, 
 so do cheer me up by giving me a place in the 
 book, even though I am woefully late. 
 
 You know after graduation I took a second 
 chance on one of Prof. Scott's western trips for 
 fossils, and spent the whole summer with a 
 crowd of '95 men collecting thousands of pounds 
 of fossils, with great risk and danger, and in- 
 cidentally losing a few pounds of flesh, which, 
 praise be, I have since regained so that I am 
 once more a la Skinney McWilliams or Karl 
 George. Then in the fall of '94, I took a shy at 
 newspaper work in Newark, but having ac- 
 cording to some stories, composed and publish- 
 ed a scandal concerning the editor's daughter, 
 the work became uncongenial and I was forced 
 to flee for my life. All winter "Pop" Inslee 
 and I walked the streets of Newark, looking 
 for a job, which I finally found in Hoboken, 
 N. J., shaving lumber for a few paltry dollars a 
 week. I was promoted rapidly by my employers 
 and my salary increased with large bounds, until 
 presently I was able to pay my way from New- 
 ark to Hoboken and return — the latter payment 
 giving me most joy, I can assure you — and get 
 an occasional lunch with Teddy Hump, Al. 
 Woodruff, Billy Floyd, and Bill Meredith at some 
 joint of theirs near the Produce Exchange. 
 Last fall there came an opportunity to come to 
 Chicago in the employ of the Murphy Varnish 
 Company, and I took it at once, and have been 
 working hard ever since; but as to prosepcts I 
 will have to refer you to our manager, who 
 might give you some information that would be 
 valuable to me. I'd like to state right here, 
 no doubt found out by this time, that while its 
 comparatively easy to earn one's daily bread, 
 its a tough job getting the butter. "If engaged," 
 
only the girl and I know of it, and my income 
 must increase considerably before anything like 
 that happens. Besides, where's the girl? So 
 that the answer to your fourth question is "no;" 
 and likewise to the fifth, merely as an evidence 
 of good faith and not necessarily for publication. 
 I hope to see you and and the fellows in June, 
 but am not certain that I can get away, if I can, 
 you may bet I'll be with you. If I am not there 
 when the old loving cup is going around don't 
 forget me. Here's success to every man of '94. 
 
 Fred'k H. Smith, III. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 I am in hard luck. Have scanned the entire 
 horizon of my endeavors and cannot find an 
 "achievement." But when I think of the number 
 of men with girl babies, for instance, I have 
 reason to be thankful. To know that there are 
 heights to which we would not climb and chances 
 that we would not care to take is a consolation. 
 They say that "whether a man marries or not he 
 will regret it," but it seems that the regret is apt 
 to be much less in the latter case than in the 
 former, especially with the above mentioned pos- 
 sibilities. 
 
 It is well to have some of these non-achieving 
 men in the class for ballast. Imagine the effect 
 on the world at large if we were all to write 
 soul-stirring ballads like Lou Reichner, or make 
 Wall street quake like Jim Blake! 
 
 Put me down in the Records as being engaged 
 in getting out literature for the edification of 
 childhood and in mastering the modus operandi 
 of the "art preservative of all arts," printing. 
 Mark the xx before my name as being completely 
 turned down in the matrimonial line, and no 
 chances of being engaged. 
 
 Prank Clinton Smythe. 
 
Madison, Wis. 
 
 Since leaving Princeton I have graduated from 
 the Academic and Legal departments of the 
 University of Wisconsin, and am now engaged in 
 the general practice of law, in partnership with 
 my father, being situated in Madison, Wis. I am 
 devoting myself entirely to my profession, and 
 have learned to love and revere it. As is ever 
 the case with a man who has been in Princeton 
 and has learned to know her, I glory in her ad- 
 vancement, and my heart beats warm with hap- 
 piness and pride as I watch her rise to new hon- 
 ors and distinctions. No, I am not married — I 
 am not engaged. 
 
 Phil King is here coaching the team, and is 
 very popular with the fellows. Do not allow 
 Harvey Young to mislead you as to his engage- 
 ment. Hoping to see you in June, 
 
 Willet M. Spooner. 
 
 Wilmington, Del. 
 When I finished at the Electrical School, in 
 '95, I went out to Pittsburgh, Pa., and was in the 
 employ of the Westinghouse Elec. and Manu- 
 facturing Company until the middle of the fol- 
 lowing winter. Since then I have been working 
 under a consulting electrical engineer, Mr. Mont- 
 gomery Waddell, and have been employed in 
 New York, Philadelphia and here in Wilmington. 
 I am very well satisfied with the electrical busi- 
 ness. 
 
 W. C. Spruance. 
 
 *S* 
 
 Chillicothe, Ohio. 
 Since leaving college I have hustled for bread 
 and butter as a private in the ranks of the news- 
 paper men of the country, with a year's inter- 
 mission, during which time I tried my hand at 
 
administering the affairs of the Associated Chari- 
 ties of this city. But I went back to newspaper 
 work again last August, and don't think I shall 
 leave it. 
 
 It is not exactly a bed of roses, and I have found 
 by sad experience that the editors of the larger 
 magazines do not possess the nice discrimination 
 which characterized the fellows who used to run 
 the Lit. and Tiger. They do not seem to appre- 
 ciate the fact that every time they refuse some of 
 my stuff they are depriving the world of so much 
 valuable pabulum, and alas! of how much has it 
 been deprived in this way. 
 
 But there, I haven't any fault to find with for- 
 tune, for she has treated me better than I de- 
 served. 
 
 I found the lady of my heart, Miss Elizabeth 
 Shepard Butler, and entered upon a career of 
 double blessedness on the 12th day of June, 1895. 
 I haven't regretted it yet, and don't see any rea- 
 son why I ever should. May all the boys be 
 equally happy. 
 
 Burton E. Stephenson. 
 
 & 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 In the spring of '94 I went as Open Stock 
 Salesman for the firm of Maddock & Co., China 
 importers, of 21 Barclay street, as I wished to go 
 awhile with strangers before going in with my 
 father. As business was slack during the summer 
 of '94, I took a vacation and traveled through 
 England, Holland and on the Continent from the 
 middle of June until September, having for com- 
 pany Joe Low, of our class, and after spending 
 a most delightful summer, went back to my old 
 position, which had been held open for me. I 
 stayed with that firm until April, '95, when my 
 father, who had been spending the winter in 
 Spain and Southern France, returned, and I 
 went in with him, starting at the bottom and 
 
working up. At present I travel for him, my 
 route taking in Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash- 
 ington and Richmond, calling upon the the 
 wholesale wine and spirit trade in the above cities. 
 The firm is composed of my father, Samuel 
 Streit, and my uncle, Lewis A. Streit, doing busi- 
 ness under the firm name of Samuel Streit & Co., 
 wine importers and agents for European houses. 
 
 In answer to your question as to prospects, 
 would say that my uncle has a son nine months 
 my senior, and we will very likely take our 
 fathers' places in the course of time. 
 
 Up to the present life has been very smooth 
 for me, with enough to do to keep me from being 
 a loafer, and not enough to make my existence 
 a grind. 
 
 I am still single and not even engaged, but am 
 hoping the future may have good things in store 
 for me in the matrimonial line. 
 
 Richard A. Streit. 
 
 & 
 
 Newark, N. J. 
 
 I was one of the favored few who spent the 
 year '94-5 in Princeton. How queer it seemed 
 to be there with only a few of the dear old faces 
 I had learned to know so well. I will state right 
 here that it was not quite the same, but still it 
 was Princeton, and we were happy. I was lucky 
 to draw my E. E. at the end of the year, and 
 then went into a shop at ten hours a day and ten 
 cents an hour. That was not for long, however. 
 The same summer I secured a position as assist- 
 ant electrician with the American Telephone and 
 Telegraph Company, 153 Cedar street, New 
 York, and if you or any of the boys will call the 
 engineer's department I will be glad to give you 
 as hearty a "hello" as Eddy Laughlin used to 
 give Tom Bailey. 
 
 Yes, I am engaged to Miss Florence H. Joy, 
 of Newark, N. J. The engagement was an- 
 
nounced January 29th, 1896, and before I join 
 you all at the Triennial we will be married; the 
 date is set for May 8th. 
 
 Now, Billy, I hope you will extend for me the 
 glad hand to all the boys. May the single mem- 
 bers of our class be as fortunate as some of us 
 have been. 
 
 George R. Swain. 
 
 *$* 
 
 Allentown, N. J. 
 
 Your circular addressed to James R. Swain, '94, 
 my son, is before me. I may answer for him 
 some of the inquiries you propound. He is now 
 in Beirut, Syria, as teacher in the Protestant Col- 
 lege there for a term of three years, which will 
 close July, '98. He gives instruction especially in 
 higher mathematics, in literature and in physi- 
 ology, and enjoys the v/ork greatly. Greeks, 
 Syrians, Egyptians, Druses, Jews, are among his 
 pupils, who rank from 18 to 45 years of age. He 
 expects in '98 to return, and in that fall to enter 
 Princeton Seminary for the ministry. He has 
 become engaged to Miss Fannie Jessup, of Sidon, 
 Syria, daughter of Dr. Samuel Jessup, and the 
 engagement was duly announced early in Febru- 
 ary, 1896. Of course he does not expect to marry 
 until through Seminary course. He spends his 
 vacations especially in trips through Palestine 
 and other regions of the "storied East," and has 
 traveled considerably in Europe. He enjoys the 
 whole matter immensely, and all the more, we 
 may suppose, since he has found the girl who he 
 thinks is the fairest maiden in all the whole round 
 world. 
 
 Cordially yours as father of the young man, 
 
 George Swain. 
 
 New York City. 
 My life has been very uneventful since college 
 days, and the vistas of the future as dim as three 
 years ago. As I did not go deeply into mathe- 
 
matics I have not been able to solve the problem 
 of supporting two on what is not enough for one, 
 and from the present outlook can claim no pros- 
 pects in this line. Traveling, clerking and loafing 
 have been my chief occupations since graduation. 
 I look forward to meeting the best of friends in 
 the best of places in June. 
 
 R. Swan. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City. 
 
 Upon graduation I made a bee-line for the es- 
 tablishment with which I have ever since been 
 connected, the law office of Hornblower, Byrne 
 & Miller, of 30 Broad street, New York city. 
 Up to last May we were at 45 William street, but 
 found our quarters too cramped, and therefore 
 moved the whole shooting match up here, where 
 we have a large and square look-out and a sooth- 
 ing and expansive view of New York harbor and 
 the surrounding country that makes existence a 
 constant delight. In moving I lost a nice soft 
 hat that cost $2.00. 
 
 Jim Blake and Billy Meredith are in this part 
 of the town, and I frequently meet them strutting 
 about Wall street with the insolence of prosperity 
 and the sublimated little pre-occupied strut of 
 financial men. Jim studies markets, and Billy 
 keeps a general look-out on industrial and trans- 
 portation interests. It makes one feel ever so 
 much easier to know that whatever danger may 
 threaten the country, and however foolish Con- 
 gress may become, it's all right; these men are 
 there and have their eye on things. 
 
 I am studying law, mostly in the subordinate 
 capacity of one under authority. I attend also to 
 such of my own business as I have, but the 
 trouble with that was that my clients used to 
 pack the elevators and hallways, so that they 
 really interfered with the other tenants; they are 
 more careful now, and make their appointments 
 ahead. 
 
In saying that I am practicing law in New 
 York I have practically answered Billy's ques- 
 tions, so that it is hardly necessary for me to 
 say that I am neither engaged or married, nor 
 likely to be. I have lived at various points in 
 this town, and had a sky-parlor in Thirty-first 
 street for a year or so. One night Mac Thomp- 
 son descended upon the town, and late in the 
 evening we went up to my bungalow to seek re- 
 pose. Now, it so happened that with us was an 
 esteemed Baltimorean, as good a man as I know, 
 but he was very anxious to sing about Thompson 
 and his ol' gray mule. Well, it was three o'clock 
 in the morning, Sunday morning at that, and 
 there were other people in the house, and my 
 dear, good landlady, a motherly soul, was fright- 
 ened half to death, and insisted that my "friends" 
 should leave. But Mac smiled one of his most 
 bewitching smiles, and shook his curly locks all 
 around his forehead, and she became pacified. 
 The fun of it was that neither Mac nor I had done 
 a thing, nor made a bit of a noise. 
 
 Another time Billy Meredith and I went off on 
 one of Billy's wild ass bicycle trips, somewhere in 
 Pennsylvania. Billy likes to fish, but I never 
 met anyone except Meredith who had ever seen 
 any of the fish he caught. Well, we fished all one 
 afternoon in the Delaware river, and the fish hah- 
 had'd us, and looked up at Billy and murmured, 
 "Should Auld Acquaintance Be Forqot?" in an 
 undertone, and winked at each other, and then 
 Bill said the fish were hardly worth catching 
 anyway, so we went that evening to a big summer 
 hotel to see what was going on. There we saw 
 a man that look so like Charley Hoge that we 
 were both on the point of rushing forward to 
 borrow a dollar and seventy-five cents, or two 
 dollars, both being broke, when he looked us 
 straight in the face and never broke a smile, and 
 we knew then that it wasn't Charley at all, but 
 his double. Billy said, reflectively, that if it 
 hadn't been for his hair he couldn't have told him 
 
from Charley Hoge, but that this man's hair was 
 a little curlier than Charley's, and I noticed that 
 the curve at the end of his mouth was a little dif- 
 ferent, so we realized then that we had made a 
 mistake. Just then he came up and spoke to us, 
 and it seemed that we had been sitting in the 
 dark, and Billy had a kind of fisherman's (God 
 save the mark) tan, and a disreputable slouch hat 
 pulled down over his eyes, so that Charley (for 
 it was Charley all the time) hadn't recognized us. 
 Then Charley and Bill began to lie to each other 
 about the fish they had caught when they were 
 young, so I withdrew. 
 
 I live in and around New York, in that unsatis- 
 factory migratory bachelor fashion that we have 
 invented, and as my family is living in Europe, I 
 have no ancestral roof-tree. There is a pretty 
 good point in Washington Square, known as the 
 Judson, where I have lived for a while. This is 
 a kind of Princeton stamping ground, where 
 divers of the gang come from time to time. Pat 
 lives there when he is in New York. Jud Bailey 
 was there until he went to Pittsburgh. The 
 house in in the same building with a kind of me- 
 morial church and is said to have been named 
 after Jud. Al. Chamberlain and Billy Spruance 
 hung out there not long ago. Fred. Moses, '92, 
 is the Patriarch of the place, flanked by Jesse 
 Williams, Pop Atkinson, '92, and Ralph Smith, 
 '96. Whenever any of you are around Washing- 
 ton Square about half-past six, drop in and dine 
 with us. You may have to dodge hunks of bread, 
 and there is apt to be scrapping, but you can 
 smoke. That reminds me of another time, when 
 Bottle White stayed with me, and did such a 
 funny thing — but that's another story. 
 
 I am afraid that I am waxing too reminiscent, 
 and besides, I understand that we have to pay for 
 this book by the page. I will be at Triennial if I 
 have to walk, and whenever any of the gang is 
 in this town I want him to hunt me up. and if he 
 will come to dinner and a sympathetic stein so 
 
much the better; if he goes to a hotel I shall feel 
 insulted, for there is always a latchstring out. I 
 think I have said that my address is 30 Broad 
 street, but if you forget it and can't find a direct- 
 ory, ask a policeman on Broadway, or anybody. 
 
 M'Cready Sykes. 
 
 4, 
 
 New York City. 
 
 You can see by the fact that I have not ans- 
 wered your circular sooner that I have not lost 
 my fondness for taking my time for doing any- 
 thing that is to be done. Indeed, my laziness has 
 manifested itself at all times and in all places 
 throughout my life. After graduating from the 
 college I attended the New York Law School for 
 a year, but becoming engaged in April, '95, I 
 soon decided that it was too much of an effort to 
 attend to the former duty, so I gave that up in 
 order to pay the more attention to the latter, with 
 such success that on the 8th of April, '96, I was 
 married in St. Thomas' Church, this city, to Miss 
 Frieda Lawrence Marsh, of an old Rahway, N. J., 
 family. By refering to the date at the head of 
 this epistle you will see that I have been married 
 over a year; yet in reply to your last query I 
 answer, I have no children. 
 
 In conclusion, by reason of the characteristic 
 referred to above, I am not engaged in any busi- 
 ness or profession, but continue to follow my in- 
 clinations for travel, study, or whatever they may 
 be, as they arise. In other words, I may be put 
 down as "at leisure," or doing nothing in partic- 
 ular. 
 
 As to my residence, though I am at present at 
 the Waldorf, you can put me down as living at 
 "The Dakota," 726. street and Central Park West, 
 as I shall be there from next September indefi- 
 nitely. 
 
 Edward Thaw. 
 
New York City. 
 I am in business for myself here in New York. 
 I am in the building and contracting business, 
 with an office at the St. Paul Building, and con- 
 sider the business a good one with very good 
 prospects. Thus far have not become engaged, 
 and consequently am not married. 
 
 Henry S. Thompson. 
 
 4, 
 
 Princeton, N. J. 
 Since graduation I have been in Princeton. 
 During the college year of '94-'95 I held the Ex- 
 perimental Science Fellowship. Since that time 
 I have been in the Electrical School, and expect 
 to obtain my degree in June. In June, '95, I 
 obtained the degree of A. M. from our Alma 
 Mater. As to business prospects, like all other 
 business the electrical business is waiting for 
 the passage of the tariff bill and the long ex- 
 pected business revival. 
 
 Frank L. Thompson. 
 
 & 
 
 Albany, N. Y. 
 
 When the circular letter came to me with its 
 list of impertinent questions, it was hard to real- 
 ize that almost three years had elapsed since we 
 emerged from the glamour of undergraduate life 
 into the glaring world. 
 
 First, to dispose of your inquiries. I was ad- 
 mitted to the practice of the law last January, and 
 am now watching alone for the advent of a cli- 
 ent with money in his jeans. As to matters of the 
 heart, thus far my troth is unplighted. I have 
 had several slight attacks, for which my physician 
 recommended brandy and soda. At present writ- 
 ing the patient is doing nicely, thank you, with no 
 signs of a relapse. 
 
 It is a goodly thing to ponder on the varied 
 successes that have attended our classmates thus 
 
far. Our voice, through our representatives, has 
 plead and thundered, in turn, before the highest 
 courts of the land; no doubt many a grave still 
 yawns, robbed of its prize by the skilled followers 
 of Esculapius, the numerals '94 emblazoned on 
 their hearts. Satan himself has been thwarted by 
 the torrent of golden truth that has borne erring 
 souls from the rocks of perdition, snatched from 
 everlasting doom by the deathless eloquence of 
 our '94 leaveners. So much for the three over- 
 crowded professions. As for our electricians, en- 
 gineers, Napoleons of finance and the solid busi- 
 ness men, whose word sways markets and makes 
 or unmakes the commercial world, nothing can 
 be said to add one gleam to the lustre of their 
 fame. And, too, in the arts or sciences, the class 
 goddess smiles for every joy as she beholds the 
 hidden and occult dragged into the light of day 
 by her omniscient son. And those of the wan- 
 dering foot; have not the sun-high Himalayas 
 echoed with "Here to '94, drink her down, down, 
 down!" and the almond-eyed beauties of the Ori- 
 ent lisped the praises of Old Nassau, taught by 
 the sons of her most illustrious class? 
 
 But there is, withal, a sadness that we cannot 
 name, when we recall the voices that will never 
 again join with us in our reunion songs. There 
 are gaps in our ranks, but the memory of those 
 who have passed away fills, in some measure, the 
 empty places in our hearts. Those dead class- 
 mates will ever be young to us; we can always 
 find solace in recalling them as they were when 
 last we saw them, in the flush of manhood's 
 strength, while we who remain must go on our 
 appointed path, changing each succeeding year 
 for better, for worse. Their book is closed, ours 
 has still its untouched pages; let the recollection 
 of those finished records be a strong influence, 
 that we may make good report when Death shall 
 come to us. 
 
 Trusting that our Triennial shall be as happy 
 a reality as it is a joyful anticipation, 
 
 J. McN. Thompson. 
 
East Orange, N. J. 
 
 As you probably know, I am studying medi- 
 cine at the New York University Medical School, 
 and examinations are just on us, and hospital 
 examinations also. So we are as rushed as pos- 
 sible. As to a hospital appointment and a de- 
 gree, I shall not be able to inform you as to them 
 for a couple of weeks yet. They are all the dis- 
 tinction I shall have attained. 
 
 I am neither engaged, married nor the father of 
 children. My prospects are nit. 
 
 I am at present at 114 Lexington avenue, New 
 York city, but will leave here in about a week. 
 My intention is to go out as a missionary under 
 the Presbyterian Board, when my medical prepa- 
 ration shall be completed. 
 
 Fred. J. Tooker. 
 
 & 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 
 It does not seem as though it were three years 
 since '94 left the halls of dear old Princeton and 
 started out into the wide, wide world. Some of us 
 have not gotten as far out into the world as we 
 might wish. Such is my condition. The three 
 years since graduation have been largely spent 
 within other halls of learning. 
 
 In September, '94, I entered the Theological 
 Seminary at Princeton; the following fall I en- 
 tered Union Theological Seminary, taking up the 
 work of the middle year. I shall graduate from 
 there May 18th, '97. As soon after that as the 
 way opens up I shall take up my work, I know 
 not where. 
 
 In addition to, or rather in connection with, 
 my studies this year I have been working with 
 the Rev. J. F. Carson, of the Central Presbyterian 
 Church, of this city, as Pastor's Assistant. 
 
 With kind regards and best wishes, 
 
 Win. J. Tower. 
 
Chicago, 111. 
 
 I take this opportunity to announce to the 
 matrimonial public that I am not engaged. Fur- 
 thermore, I have not at any time been engaged, 
 have no immediate engagement in view, nor has 
 there been to my knowledge any announcement 
 of such engagement. 
 
 I am not married, nor have I been married, and 
 as yet no children of any age, name or sex what- 
 soever have risen up to call me "Papa." I with- 
 draw my name as a candidate for honors in con- 
 nection with the class cup, and request my friends 
 to consider this decision as final. May the best 
 man win. 
 
 I am studying medicine in the College of Phy- 
 sicians and Surgeons, Chicago, which I consider 
 to be the medical centre of the universe. The 
 profession I believe to be the noblest of human 
 pursuits and admits of the highest human attain- 
 ments. In it one's prospects are as good as he 
 deserves. His career is what he makes it. 
 
 My chief affliction at present, and what shall 
 always be a life-long regret, is that I shall be 
 unable to attend the Triennial Reunion of the 
 old class. 
 
 J. H. Turner. 
 
 & 
 
 Syracuse, N. Y. 
 
 I meant to answer your last letter, but have 
 been too busy until I received your second letter 
 as a reminder. I certainly hope to be able to get 
 down to our Triennial this next June, but am 
 fearful it comes at just the time I will be taking 
 my examinations here, which will prevent my 
 doing so. 
 
 I am still at home attending the Syracuse Medi- 
 cal College, where my father is Professor in 
 Surgery. With luck I graduate this June. 
 
 While connected with the Syracuse University 
 I have been on their Athletic Advisory Commit- 
 tee, and have done some good for them by always 
 
holding Princeton up as an example par excel- 
 lence. Together with other Princeton men here, 
 who have started a local Princeton Alumni Asso- 
 ciation, we have gotten two Princeton men in as 
 coaches at different times and several boys from 
 the neighboring schools to go to Princeton. 
 They even make a Princeton bicycle here. 
 
 I have played on the Syracuse University foot- 
 ball team for the first two years here. 
 
 The next year I intend putting in in a hispital. 
 The following six months at Johns Hopkins, and 
 finally a year in Germany. As the completion of 
 my preparation is, therefore, some distance off 
 yet, I can hardly tell you how I like it, my proba- 
 ble career, or prospects. As to the rest, I am 
 neither engaged, married nor have any children. 
 
 Edward S. Van Duyn. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City. 
 
 After leaving Princeton, in 1892, I entered the 
 School of Mines, taking the course in architect- 
 ure. I graduated from there in June of last 
 year, and after a vacation, which lasted until 
 September, I entered an architect's office, where 
 I have been ever since. 
 
 A pretty large proportion of your questions 
 relate to the preliminaries or consequences of 
 marriage. I imagine from a good many of us 
 you will get answers. I, for one, however, have 
 no answers to make. 
 
 B. Van Benthuysen. 
 
 4, 
 
 Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 "'94, '94, three years out of college," as Lou 
 Reichner tried to teach us to sing last commence- 
 ment. 
 
 This being the case, I'll divide my discourse 
 into three parts, each covering a period of a year. 
 
That's "the reason a kiss is like a sermon, it re- 
 quires two head and an application. 
 
 My two heads are two years spent within the 
 blue-tinted moss-grown seminary across the way 
 from the college. Here, with two dozen other '94 
 men, we managed to carry a remnant of college 
 life and spirit. 
 
 The old place seemed to have a different at- 
 mosphere from the one we imagined it had while 
 in college. It seemed but a continuation of the 
 old times at college with Wailes and Coleman 
 leading the polling, and Brodnax leading the 
 cheers. 
 
 Shoulder to shoulder we endured many at- 
 tacks of a Semitic character, and met the on- 
 slaughts of the Old Testament canon. The Semi- 
 noles of '94 had now reached a state of devitali- 
 zation and had turned into seedy old parsons. 
 This ended two years for me. 
 
 Now for the third head of application. It's a 
 most inappropriate division, for my third year 
 out of college has been one of anything else but 
 application. In fact, I found it necessary to take 
 a year's rest to recuperate and restore my shat- 
 tered nerves. 
 
 I am now on the high road to health and pros- 
 perity, and for two months have been one of the 
 assistant secretaries of the Central Branch Young 
 Men's Christian Association, Brooklyn. 
 
 My engagement to Miss Ella M. Rhoades, 
 daughter of Lieutenant H. E. Rhoades, U. S. N., 
 was announced in the summer of 1895. I see be- 
 fore me the brightness of the future, and my 
 great hope is that I may prove to be near-sighted 
 so I can take it at short range. 
 
 N. F. Van Horsen. 
 
 4,.- 
 
 Batavia, 111. 
 The last three questions I am obliged to 
 answer with a straight negative, but to the first 
 two, which are much easier, I am glad to inform 
 
you that I am at Batavia, 111., my home, in the 
 paper bag business, having my headquarters here. 
 It is very interesting and successful work, for I 
 have the direct responsibility of the manufacture 
 of the paper, which mill is in Wisconsin, and also 
 of the bags at this factory. I find work of this 
 kind more satisfactory than confinement to an 
 office, and one obtains a knowledge of a great 
 many useful things that can be used or applied in 
 other ways as well. 
 
 I am sorry I cannot be at college in June, but I 
 cannot spare the time from business. 
 
 John Van Nortwick. 
 
 4, 
 
 Amsterdam, N. Y. 
 Since the winter of '95 I have been in this con- 
 cern as a partner and travel for the company — on 
 the road considerably, and when not out on the 
 road, am in the mill or in the office. 
 
 The capacity of the mill is something like 
 twenty dozen gloves and mittens, forty dozen bi- 
 cycle hose and ten dozen sweaters per day. We 
 are at present running full, and have been for 
 some time. 
 
 John L. Vorhees. 
 
 Gainesville, N. Y. 
 
 It hardly seems possible that nearly three years 
 have elapsed since we graduated from old Prince- 
 ton. 
 
 Since leaving college, I have been teaching. 
 I began to teach in New York and Brooklyn, 
 and then went to Trenton to act as private 
 tutor to two boys, remaining there nearly a year. 
 At present I am located as Principal of the 
 Gainesville Union School, Gainesville. 
 
 A. H. Wadsworth. 
 
Princeton, N. J. 
 
 Since the glorious days of '94, I have by no 
 means been disloyal to Princeton for each re- 
 turning September has brought me back to "the 
 classic shades" not, however, as in the days of 
 yore, a college boy, but a Seminole. 
 
 Am I engaged? Well it is usually expected of 
 every theologue that he should look out for a 
 home as well as a pulpit. I fear, however, I 
 have not fully done my duty as least in that re- 
 spect. 
 
 I am not prepared just now to make public 
 my prospects, but if I can inform you before the 
 history shall have been completed I will gladly 
 do so. 
 
 Q. H. Wailes. 
 
 & 
 
 New York, N. Y. 
 
 In reply to circular letter received, I submit 
 following statement for publication or waste- 
 basket. 
 
 I am at present salesman in paper and twine 
 business, firm of D. S. Walton, & Co., having 
 commenced in May, of '95, on my return from 
 Europe, as clerk for entering orders. Am well 
 pleased with my prospects, and find business life 
 life very interesting since I have finished with 
 routine office work. Am neither married nor en- 
 gaged, nor contemplating either. 
 
 Trusting the above will answer the questions 
 and be a sufficient statement, as I know of noth- 
 ing further that would interest the class as per- 
 taining to me, 
 
 David S. Walton. 
 
 & 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 How are you all, and how do you like it? I 
 am expecting an answer next June. As for my- 
 
self I am so embarrassed at writing to so many 
 that I really do not know "where I am at," and 
 do not like it (being embarrassed). It is quite 
 like writing a President's message, but thank 
 fortune we all belong to the same party. Whoop 
 her up for Princeton '94. So much for question 
 No. 1. Now for my profession. It is all career 
 and no prospects in riding this saw bones horse 
 (the medical profession). You need "Twinkle 
 Young's largest telescope to see prospects ahead 
 of a four years' course in medicine, two years 
 in a hospital (if fortunate enough to get one), 
 with perhaps a year or so in Germany, and at 
 least five years more to grow a beard and gain 
 the confidence of the laity as we now take such 
 pleasure in calling them. 
 
 I never expect any son of mine to be born with 
 a silver cup in his mouth (this for the benefit 
 of the Class Cup Committee), but I will give him 
 some advice which may be nearly as valuable, and 
 that is, never to study medicine unless he is less 
 lazy than his father and is a better "waiter." 
 
 But seriously, it is a great work, intensely in- 
 teresting and truly worth the while. On reading 
 over what I have written I am afraid I have not 
 given anything of interest to the class, and have 
 left out the one thing I have most to do with 
 " occupation." 
 
 The chief thing we have here at the P. & S. is 
 "occupation." But I have written too many 
 words and said too little already, so good-bye 
 till we meet around the dear old cannon. 
 
 Ernest C. Waterhouse. 
 
 & 
 
 Lawrenceville, N. J. 
 Since June, '94, I have been marching along in 
 the regiment of professors. I only joined tem- 
 porarily, as their gait, drill, rations and pay seem- 
 ed atttractive. The first year I was teaching 
 in the Ohio State University at Columbus. The 
 second year took me to the Princeton School 
 
of Science. The third year attracted me to my 
 old Alma Mater of preparatory school days, viz: 
 Lawrenceville. So here I am, but next fall I 
 join my chosen regiment and march with the 
 theologues. I wish I could be under Captain 
 Jim Brodnax, but he is too far on, and I am two 
 years behind him. 
 
 I can scarcely mention any business prospects, 
 as I am scarcely started on my profession. I will 
 be glad to get down to work on what I intend 
 to take as my life work, and will be glad when 
 I can get at the work itself. This delay cannot 
 be helped and I'll try to catch up somewhere. 
 
 The past three years of teaching have been 
 quite enjoyable. I have learned more from teach- 
 ing than I ever did from studying Freshman 
 Year. I have enjoyed, however, especially the 
 work with the boys, trying to help them in other 
 ways than mere studies and trying to have sym- 
 pathy with them. 
 
 No! gentlemen, I not engaged, nor married. 
 Still life has been worth living. The good old 
 days of '94 will always brighten the past and the 
 future is full of hope. If you are ever in New 
 Jersey drop in to see us at Lawrenceville, and if 
 you come before the "Fourth of July, '97, I'll be 
 here to welcome you. With the best of wishes 
 to all and every one. 
 
 C. R. Watson. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Here I am settled in Philadelphia which is 
 generally conceded to be 90 miles nearer heaven 
 than New York. I am very well pleased with 
 the "mortal coil." 
 
 I am outside man for Wm. Whitaker & Sons, 
 manufacturers of cottons and woolens. I will 
 probably follow up this career. 
 
 On November 17, 1895, my engagement to Miss 
 Mary F. Chase was announced, on the 9th of 
 February, 1897, we were married. 
 
 James L. Whitaker. 
 
Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Since graduation I have been engaged in 
 journalism. At present I am one of the editors 
 of the "Presbyterian Journal," and in addition 
 am conducting a general printing and publishing 
 business. 
 
 Although times have been hard, I have been 
 able to make ends meet and if the future is pro- 
 pitious, hope to be able to contribute something 
 toward our "Decennial." 
 
 I am not married, neither am I engaged, nor 
 does anyone call me "Papa." All good things 
 come to him who waits. I am simply waiting. 
 My business is 1328 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, 
 and my home address "Oak Lane," Philadelphia. 
 
 Always at the service of any of "de real gang" 
 
 John McGill White. 
 
 4, 
 
 Washington, D. C. 
 
 Any account of my doings and achievements 
 since leaving college must necessarily be short. 
 
 The fall after I graduated I came to Washing- 
 ton and entered the law department of the Co- 
 lumbia University. In the fall of '95, I entered 
 the law offices of Jos. K. McCammon and James 
 H. Hayden and am still with them. I took my 
 degree of LL. B., with the class of '96, at the 
 Columbia University and in December last I was 
 admitted to the bar of the District of Columbia. 
 As for Washington, it is the best city, I know 
 of, to live in, and I certainly hope and expect 
 to remain here and practice my profession. Busi- 
 ness is bound to come slowly to a young lawyer 
 just starting out, but I believe that I am getting 
 my share. The rest of your questions regarding 
 engagements, etc., are quite superfluous, and I 
 can answer "not" to them all. Remember me 
 to any of the fellows you may see and hoping 
 that the "Triennial" will be a great success and 
 see the class together once more. 
 
 Q. Dudley Whitney. 
 
Washington, D. C. 
 
 My achievements since the old guard separated 
 have been so numerous that I hesitate to give 
 any but the most recent. I picked the winner 
 in the recent difficulty at Carson City, and with 
 the assistance of Mr. L. Irving Reichner, com- 
 poser, barrister, counsellor and attorney-at-law, 
 gained a most important case over a quondam 
 friend who had given me the gentle touch in 
 the way of a couple of worthless checks. 
 
 Since A. P. Dick Hatton, U. S. N. went away 
 on the Bancroft to do business with the Sultan 
 and his household ,the only other representa- 
 tives of '94, in Washington, have been Whitney 
 and Bowes, both "coming young men of the 
 Capital City." I set Tom up to a lunch one day, 
 and he presented me with a paid up insurance 
 policy for one year for a dollar and a half. As 
 for myself, I have been on the Post since gradua- 
 tion in the various capacities of reporter, sport- 
 ing editor, assistant city editor, manager of the 
 Weekly, and am now secretary of the company. 
 After two years on that Metropolitan daily, "The 
 Princetonian" and three on the Post, I have de- 
 cided that journalism is a good thing — so I'll 
 "push it along." Never having enjoyed the 
 thrills of an engagement, questions four and five 
 can only be applicaple to those of our benedicts 
 like Chip McCampbell, Skinny McWilliams, Jack 
 Bushnell and Walt. Ferris. Never touched me. 
 
 John F. Wilkins. 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 At present I am engaged in the iron business, 
 in this city. This business, as you probably 
 know, has been very quiet for some time, owing 
 to the general depression existing, but I am glad 
 to say that the outlook, at least with us, is more 
 hopeful than it has been for some time. 
 
 I believe I was among the first to become a 
 benedict, being married on February 13th, 1895, 
 
in Washington, D. C, to Miss Winn of that 
 city. We have one child, a girl, born Decem- 
 ber 6th, 1896. 
 
 I do not recall anything else that you will want, 
 so will close, with best wishes for the success 
 of your efforts for the class record. 
 
 D. D. Wlliard. 
 
 St. Louis, Mo. 
 
 I have been at the above address for nearly two 
 years, and was admitted to the bar in March, '96, 
 and will graduate from St. Louis Law School in 
 June — the 17th, I believe. Am taking the course 
 in the law school in connection with my work 
 in this office. Nothing comparable to the law. 
 I have been married to her for over a year, and 
 though she be a stern mistress I love her. 
 
 The firm I am with is a good one; Mr. Bryan 
 was captain of the football team in '81, and Mr. 
 Richards is a Harvard man. They consider my 
 prospects, good, but I am prepared to state "it's 
 a damn long walk to the gay Rialto of New 
 York." 
 
 Am neither engaged nor are prospects good, 
 in fact I think "I'm further off from heaven than 
 when I was a boy." 
 
 Oh yes, I forgot to say that I discussed the 
 issues during the last campaign in Illinois for 
 McKinley. 
 
 George H. Williams. 
 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 Immediately after leaving Princeton in the year 
 of our Lord A. D., 1894, I went down to the 
 University of Virginia and took the Summer 
 Law Course, under the late John B. Minor and 
 with the Hon. Rabbit Kennedy of sainted 
 memory. The following October I entered the 
 Law Department of the University of Maryland 
 
and graduated from there last June. The same 
 month I was I was admitted to practice and 
 opened up an office here. I am unmarried, un- 
 engaged and have no offspring. 
 
 George Weems Williams. 
 
 4, 
 
 St. Paul, Minn. 
 
 After spending the summer of '94, at home, 
 I entered the employ of the First National Bank 
 of St. Paul, Minn., and have been here ever since 
 that time. I began at the bottom, and of course 
 found it slow work, but I like the business, and 
 expect to remain in it. I am at present work- 
 ing in the teller's department as assistant. 
 
 St. Paul has felt the hard times a good deal, 
 but the prospects are good now for better busi- 
 ness. 
 
 Guy Wilson. 
 
 Baltimore, Md. 
 It gives me great pleasure to inform you that 
 since the termination of my college career I un- 
 dertook to master the profession of medicine, 
 but at the end of the year found my talents 
 tending towards that of an inventive mind which 
 was more agreeable than that of the former. 
 I have turned my attention to the manufacturing 
 business, and at the present time I am very much 
 encouraged. I reside in the monumental City of 
 Baltimore, in the State of Maryland, which is 
 renowned for its many resources as well as hav- 
 ing the honor of being the birth place of the 
 national anthem "The Star Spangled Banner," 
 and last, but not least, beautiful females. Of 
 these fair creatures I will ask to be excused from 
 referring in regard to matrimonial prospects, 
 as I am totally unprepared to answer which of 
 these charming women will be the future Mrs. 
 Wilson. 
 
 William Griffith Wilson. 
 
Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Replying to your favor of recent date would 
 say that I am residing at the above address and 
 am with the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- 
 turing Company. My position is a fairly good 
 one, with ordinary prospects of advancement, 
 which will be better the longer I remain with 
 the company. I am neither married nor en- 
 gaged, for which I am very thankful at the pres- 
 ent stage of the game. 
 
 George C. Wintringer. 
 
 4, 
 
 Philadelphia, Pa. 
 My short career has been as follows: 
 Ever since graduation I have studied medicine 
 at the University of Pennsylvania. I like the 
 course here very well, and a good Princeton 
 colony makes up the rest. Three years have not 
 changed the '94 men here, and we still have as 
 we always will the same old spirit. 
 
 My answer to the last three questions are 
 negative. 
 
 Charles B. Worden. 
 
 4. 
 
 New York City, N. Y. 
 In reply to two urgent inquiries concerning 
 my life since graduation, I will say that it has 
 been devoted to acquiring a knowledge of the 
 coffee bean, and I find it a very pleasant though 
 not so profitable occupation. I have names for 
 my children, but, unfortunately, no children 
 for the names and no wife, nor prospects of one, 
 to help me out of my dilemma. 
 
 Albert M. Woodruff. 
 
Greensburg, Pa. 
 
 In reply to your notice received a few days 
 ago, will say after leaving college, I was con- 
 nected with a P. R. R. Engineering party for 
 about one year and after leaving the railroad 
 I prepared for the legal profession. In the fall 
 of '96, I was admitted to the bar. I am 
 practicing at home and enjoy it very much. 
 Prospects for a young lawyer are not the bright- 
 est, but like Dickens I have "Great Expectations." 
 
 In June, '96, I enlisted in the National Guard 
 of Pennsylvania, and a month later was ap- 
 pointed Second Brigade Quartermaster's Ser- 
 geant, on Brig. General John A. Wiley's staff. 
 
 At present (1897) I am private secretary to 
 Hon. Edward E. Robbins, Congressman from 
 21 st District of Pennsylvania, with whom I read 
 law. 
 
 Unfortunately, I am neither engaged, mar- 
 ried, nor have any of the essentials thereto. 
 
 Harry N. Yort. 
 
 4 
 
 Matawan, N. J. 
 During the summer following graduation, I 
 had the extreme pleasure of reading Blackstone; 
 but finding there was a certain indefinable some- 
 thing (coldness perhaps) between us, I decided to 
 take up the study of medicine. Accordingly 
 therefore, in the fall of '94 I entered New York 
 University, where I have spent a very pleasant 
 and believe, profitable three years, receiving on 
 May 4th, '97, the degree of M. D. Having re- 
 ceived a hospital appointment, I enter upon that 
 work next fall. 
 
 Regarding engagements, children, grandchil- 
 dren, etc., I can only say that so far, my guard- 
 ian angel has remained true, and I am still en- 
 joying blessed singleness. 
 
 H. W. Young. 
 
. . EXCERPS . . 
 
 From the Secretary's Memoranda. 
 
 The following statements have to deal with cer- 
 tain of our classmates who should have written 
 but wouldn't ; or who would have written but 
 couldn't. I guess that covers every possible case. 
 
 The Secretary disclaims all responsibility for 
 what is said about them, wise or otherwise. It is 
 hearsay, that's all. 
 
 X 
 
 ALEXANDER, John Harvey, Benton, Tenn. 
 "Pop," I believe has been studying with a view 
 of entering the ministry. 
 
 BALLIET, John Milton, Lehighton, Pa. 
 Jerry MacCauley writes that his term, the Univer- 
 sity of Michigan, beat a team Balliet had been 
 coaching. Nothing more is known about our 
 brawny centre rush. 
 
 BATHGATE, James Edward, Jr., Newark N. 
 J. Jim has been in business with the North 
 Packing and Provision Company at Somerville, 
 Mass. Married June 5, 1897. 
 
 BRODNAX, James Maclin, Mason, Tenn.* 
 "Brody" is studying at the Princeton Theolog- 
 ical Seminary. His engagement to a Princeton 
 damsel has been announced. 
 
 BROWNING, Webster E., San Francisco, 
 Cal. Was an instructor at Princeton the first 
 year after graduation, since then I have lost 
 track of him. 
 
 CALIFF, Alden Matthews, Sewickly, Pa. No 
 record of Bagdad's whereabouts. 
 
CHERRY, Cummings Waldo, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Hunk graduated at the Allegheny Theological 
 Seminary this spring. He had charge of a large 
 church in Ohio last year and is reported to have 
 married a couple with the same ease and facility 
 with which he used to play ball back of Edwards. 
 
 CLINEDINST, Samuel Harry, Calwell, Ohio. 
 No mail or telegraphic communication at this 
 place evidently. Think he is in Chicago on a 
 newspaper. 
 
 DICKEY, George Vernon, Fairfield, Iowa. 
 Spent two years in the Seminary at Princeton. 
 Now in Illinois. 
 
 DICKEY, Samuel, Oxford, Pa. 
 
 Blue-jeans graduated from Princeton Theologi- 
 cal Seminary, has gone abroad with Armstrong 
 to study two or three years in the German Uni- 
 versities. 
 
 ERDMAN, Paul, Morristown, N. J. Erd- 
 man is teaching and occupies the position of 
 Vice Principal of the Preparatory Department 
 of the Syrian Protestant College, at Beirut, 
 Syria. 
 
 FORSYTH, George Howard, Chicago, 111. 
 George is in hard wood furnishing business in 
 his native town. 
 
 GIBSON, James, Jr., Salem, N. Y. In busi- 
 ness at his home. Suppose he is a lawyer. 
 
 HATTON, Richard, Washington, D. C. Dick 
 is an assistant paymaster in the Navy and is 
 at present on board the U. S. S. Bancroft, watch- 
 ing Turkey and Greece scrap. 
 
 HAYES, Andrew Williamson. His address 
 and business unknown. 
 
 HIGH, Alfred High. No information about 
 this gentleman whatsoever. 
 
 INSLEE, Harry Wilson, Newark, N. J. Has 
 sustained his family reputation by not writing, 
 but I believe he is in business in Elizabethport, 
 N. J., with Singer Sewing Machine Co. 
 
JACK, Robert Perkins, Peoria, 111. Too busy 
 to write — supposed to be studying law. 
 
 JENKINS, Paul Burrill, Sioux City, Iowa. 
 Has been studying at Princeton Seminary. 
 Made quite a reputation as a pulpit orator last 
 summer in the West. 
 
 KENLY, Franklin Corning, Chicago, 111. 
 Kenly is a civil engineer in business at Chicago. 
 
 KIESLING, James Wellington, Reading, Pa. 
 "Pop" Kiesling cannot be induced to write. 
 
 KIP, Herbert Zabriskie. Irwing D. Kip 
 writes me that his brother is in Berlin, Germany. 
 All correspondence addressed to 192 Bloomfield 
 avenue, Passaic, N. J., will be forwarded to him. 
 
 LEWIS, Robert Wilson, Portland Oregon. 
 I saw Bob in New York a short time ago and 
 he said he would write to the class in a few days, 
 but he has not. He is in business in Portland, 
 Oregon, but recently with his brother started on 
 a little trip in Europe. 
 
 LIGGETT, William Gamble, Pittsburg, Pa. 
 Billy is in business at his home in Pittsburgh. 
 Married. 
 
 LOWRIE, Walter, Warriors-Mark, Pa. Low- 
 rie has been studying for the ministry at Prince- 
 ton Seminary. Expects, I believe, to be a mis- 
 sionary. 
 
 M'BRIDE, Clifford, Indianapolis, Ind. Grad- 
 uates from Princeton Seminary this year. 
 
 M'DOWELL, John. Graduated from the 
 Princeton Seminary this May. 
 
 M'GAFFIN, Alexander. Another man who 
 graduated from the Princeton Seminary this May. 
 Most of the men at Princeton Seminary seem 
 to have been too busy with their finals to write. 
 
 NEELY, John Crosby, Chicago, 111. I don't 
 think I should have expected to hear from John in 
 time for this record. Neely wrote me while he 
 
was studying in Cornell, the year after he gradu- 
 ated from Princeton. Since then I have not 
 heard from him. 
 
 ROBERTS, Ernest Percival, New York City. 
 Studied law in New York and then went to 
 Florida where he was preaching for a while. 
 He has just returned to New York and is study- 
 ing again at the New York Law School. Plays 
 chess as a pastime. 
 
 VAN CISE, Edwin Courtlandt, Summit, N. J. 
 I believe Van Cise is studying medicine in New 
 York. 
 
 VAN VLIET, John Jewell, Goshen, N. Y. 
 John was in the furniture business and if you 
 write you may be more successful in reaching 
 him at this address than I have. 
 
 YARROW, Sidney Radwell, Lowell, Mass. 
 Intended to study for the ministry after leaving 
 college. I guess he has. 
 
 & 
 
 The following fellows left College for one rea- 
 son or another before graduation, but they cheer 
 just as loudly as the rest of us for "Princeton 
 and Ninety-four." 
 
 BALDWIN, Carroll, Baltimore, Md. Carroll 
 is in business which enables him to get to New 
 York occasionally. His home is still in Balti- 
 more. 
 
 BRIGHT, G. H., Reading, Pa. Is in business 
 with the firm of Bright and Lerch, Reading, Pa. 
 
 COLLINS, H. F. Wilkie went West after 
 leaving college. Since then I have had the pleas- 
 ure of meeting him in New York. Where he is 
 at present I do not know. 
 
 CONSTABLE, Alexander, Elkton, Md. Al. 
 gets to our reunion occasionally but cannot spare 
 time to write. 
 
COPPELL, Arthur, Englewood, N. J. Cop- 
 pell never writes, but we shall probably see him 
 in June. 
 
 DOTY, W. K., corner of Washington and 
 Lake avenues, Chicago, 111. Fred Smith wrote 
 me that Doty had not received one of my circu- 
 lar letters, and therefore had not written. This 
 is no fault of mine, as I spent several postage 
 stamps trying to sight him. I hope not many 
 fellows have failed to write on this account. 
 
 DUSENBERRY, F. M., New York City. 
 Dusenberry is in business with the Western Elec- 
 tric Company in New York. 
 
 PITCAIRN, Roy C, Harrisburg, Pa. The 
 Major told me any letter sent to the above ad- 
 dress would reach him, mine evidently have not. 
 However, he graduated from Hahnemann Medi- 
 cal College and received a hospital appointment 
 and is now abroad some place studying. 
 
 WHITE, J. B., Butler, N. J. Joe is interested 
 in the coal business at Paterson, N. J., but at 
 present is navigating the Mississippi for his 
 health. 
 
 WRIGHT, E. H., 26 Park Place, Newark, 
 N. J. "Teddy" Wright studied law at the New 
 York Law School and I presume is now practic- 
 ing his profession in Newark. 
 
 WILLARD, D. M., Boston, Mass. The kid 
 is married and in the iron business. You should 
 see how he has grown! 
 
 WRIGHT, E. B., Washington, D. C. Is in 
 business in Washington. 
 
 
Iln flDemoriam. 
 
 WILLIAM HALL ENGLISH 
 
 Died November 14th, 1890 
 
 CHARLES DUDLEY FULLER 
 
 Died Summer of 1892 
 
 JOHN MURDOCH 
 
 Died May 3d, 1894 
 
 WILLIAM EDWARD GRANT 
 
 Died February 1, 1895 
 
 WILLIAM RING WOODRUFF 
 
 Died March 16, 1895 
 
Adopted Members of '94. 
 
 Mrs. Flora Sargent Shultis .... Sept. n, 1894 
 Nettie Granbery Foster . . . Dec. 12, 1894 
 Lulu Wine Willard . . . Feb 13, 1895 
 Ethel Darby WiUard .... June 17, 1896 
 Frederica Smithson Hooven . Apr. 24, 1895 
 Elisabeth Butler Stevenson . June, 1895 
 Harriet C. McCampbell . . . June 4, 1896 
 Bessie Lawton Heath .... June 10, 1896 
 
 Ida Johnston Davis June 15, 1896 
 
 Josephine Inman Richardson . June 24, 1896 
 Emily Kuprion Dahlgren . . Sept. 3, 1896 
 Mabel Johnson McWilliams . Sept. 29, 1896 
 Jessie Harwood Bushnell . . Oct. 14, 1896 
 
 Grace Little Brown Oct. 1896 
 
 Rosamond Sheppard Baldwin Nov. 11, 1896 
 
 Eugenie Hill Ferris Nov. 24, 1896 
 
 Grace Addeman Fentress . . Jan. 7, 1897 
 Mary Chase Whitaker .... Feb. 9, 1897 
 Lillian Booth Pepper .... Apr. 14, 1897 
 Julia Osborne Condit .... Apr. 21, 1897 
 
 Nan Guth Ewing Apr. 28, 1897 
 
 Florence Joy Swain May 8, 1897 
 
 Gertrude L. Howland .... June 2, 1897 
 Elvira M. Bathgate June 8, 1897 
 
 4, 
 
 Class of '94, Junior Annex. 
 
 Susan Brown Foster ... Bom Jan. 22, 1896 
 Marion Frances Hooven . . " Sept. 11, 1896 
 
 Mildred Willard " Oct. 6, 1896 
 
 Elizabeth Louise Heath ... " May 3, 1897 
 
DIRECTORY. 
 
 Akin, Connor Jones, 32 W. 7th St., Columbia, 
 Tenn., Business. 
 
 Akin, Henry Leland, 525 S. 31st St., Omaha, Neb. 
 Business. 
 
 Alexander, John Harvey, Benton Tenn. 
 
 Allen, Frederick Warner, Engineers' Office Erie 
 R. R., Buffalo, N. Y.; house, 53 W. Genesee St., 
 Buffalo, N. Y Civil Engineer. 
 
 Allen, Yorke, per Murray, Bennett & Ingersoll, 
 22 William St., N. Y. City; house, East Orange, 
 N. J Lawyer 
 
 Archer, Franklin Morse, 319 Cooper St., Camden, 
 N. J Lawyer. 
 
 Armstrong, Wm. Park, Jr., Salem, Alabama. 
 Studying for Ministry. 
 
 Bailey, Judson Hooker, 44 Rebecca St., Pittsburg, 
 Pa Business 
 
 Bailey, Thomas Fisher, Huntingdon, Pa., Lawyer. 
 
 Balliet, David Milton, Leighton, Pa. 
 
 Bathgate, James Edwards, Jr., house, 254 Rose- 
 ville Ave., Newark, N. J Business. 
 
 Beck, Harold McKnight, per Electric Storage 
 Battery Co., Drexel Building, Philadelphia, Pa. ; 
 house, Church Lane, Germantown, Pa. 
 Electrical Enginer. 
 
 Benson, Alexander, 505 Chestnut St., per Biddle 
 & Ward, Philadelphia; house, 2107 Walnut St., 
 Philadelphia Lawyer. 
 
 Bissell, John Livingston, 59 E. 61st St., N. Y. 
 City Lawyer. 
 
 Blake, James Robert, 33 Broad St., N. Y. City.; 
 house, N. 7th St., Newark, N. J Broker. 
 
 Bliss, Philip Paul, 107 Friedlander St., Philadel- 
 phia Music. 
 
 Bcgart, Richard Walker, Jr., per Penna. R. R., 
 Jersey City, N. J.; house, 412 N. Broadway, 
 Yonkers, N. Y Civil Engineer. 
 
Bowes, Thomas Hamilton, Equitable Building 1 , 
 Cor. Calvert and Fayette Sts., Baltimore, Md. 
 Life Insurance. 
 
 Brodnax, James Maclin, Mason, Tenn. Minister. 
 
 Brown, Gabriel Scott, per Lackawana Iron and 
 Steel Co., Lebanon, Pa.; house, 921 Lebanon 
 St., Lebanon, Pa Business. 
 
 Browning, Webster E., 
 
 Brush, Murray Peabody, Johns Hopkins Univ.; 
 house, 532 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio. 
 Studying for Ph. D. 
 
 Buckalew, Frederick Lemuel, Jamesburg, N. 
 J Business. 
 
 Bullitt, Wm. Marshall, per Bullitt & Shield, Cor. 
 5th and Main Sts., Louisville, Ky. ; house, 1115 
 Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky Lawyer. 
 
 Burnett, James Brown, Jr., per City Engineer's 
 Office, City Hall, Newark, N. J.; house, 16 
 Chestnut St., Newark, N. J Civil Engineer. 
 
 Bushnell, John Ludlow, 483 E. High St., Spring- 
 field, Ohio Business. 
 
 Califf, Alden Mathews, East Smithfield, Pa. 
 
 Campbell, James Shaw, Sewickley, Pa. Lawyer. 
 
 Carlisle, Theodore Meleville, 284 Liberty St., 
 Newburg, N. T Ministry. 
 
 Carter, Frank, Princeton Univ., Princeton, N. J.; 
 house, 21 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Instructor. 
 
 Cartwright, Charles Merritt, per Chicago Inter- 
 Ocean, Chicago, 111.; house, Waynesville, Ohio. 
 Journalism. 
 
 Chamberlain, Albert Roe, per West Side Bank, 
 New Tork City Business. 
 
 Cherry, Cummings Waldo, 304 Wood St., Pitts- 
 burg, Pa. 
 
 Church, James Austin, 63 Wall St., New Tork 
 City Business. 
 
 Clark, Snyder Hoxie, per Boyle, Priest & Leh- 
 man, Laclede Building, St. Louis, Mo.; house, 
 3501 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo Lawyer. 
 
 Clinedinst, Samuel Harry, Calwell, Ohio. 
 
 Cochran, A. P. Linn, 301 S. Limestone St., Spring- 
 field, Ohio Lawyer. 
 
Coleman, James Carpenter, Jr., Goshen, N. Y. 
 Ministry. 
 
 Condit, Harry Hobart, Room 1014, No. 253 Broad- 
 way, New York City; house, 83 Court St., New- 
 ark, N. J Business. 
 
 Corry, Thomas Douglas, Chamber of Commerce 
 Building, Cincinnati, Ohio; house, Covington, 
 Ky Lawyer. 
 
 Creigh, Thomas, per O. P. Davis & Co., 1505 Fa- 
 rum St., Omaha, Neb.; house, 2411 Capital Ave., 
 Omaha, Neb Lawyer. 
 
 Curran, Samuel Hair, per Price Baking Powder 
 Co., Chicago, 111.; house, 459 Lake Ave., Chi- 
 cago, 111 Chemist. 
 
 Dahlgren, Ulric, Princeton Univ., Princeton, N. 
 J Instructor in Biology. 
 
 Davis, Albert Thomas, Madison, N. J. 
 
 Principal Madison High School. 
 
 Day, Horace, Luzerne, Pa Ministry. 
 
 Denise, Larimore Conover, 1901 Dodge St., 
 Omaha, Neb Ministry. 
 
 Dice, Seth Delmar, 144 E. Main St., Xeina, Ohio. 
 - Medicine. 
 
 Dickey, George Vernon, Fairfield, Iowa. 
 Unknown. 
 
 Dickey, Samuel, Oxford, Pa Ministry. 
 
 Dickinson, John Moore, 479 W. State St., Trenton, 
 N. J Lawyer. 
 
 Edwards, George Dickson, per Wm. A. Herron & 
 Sons, 406 "Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa.; house, Am- 
 berson Ave., Pittsburg, Pa Real Estate. 
 
 Elmer, Walter Gray, 46 W. State St., Trenton, 
 N. J Medicine. 
 
 Erdman, Paul, per Protestant College, Beirut, 
 Syria; home, Morristown, N. J Teaching. 
 
 Essick, Edwin Piatt, Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers, 
 N. Y Ministry. 
 
 Everitt, Benjamin Howard, Jamesburg, N. J. 
 Ministry. 
 
 Ewing, Boyd Ross, Blairsville, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Fentress, James, Jr., per Cleveland Foundry Co., 
 67 Lake St., Chicago, 111.; house, 118 Pine St., 
 Chicago, 111 Business. 
 
Ferris, Walter Rockwood, 161 W. 78th St., New 
 York City Ministry. 
 
 Fisher, Howard Shreve, per Westinghouse Elec. 
 and M'f'g Co., Pittsburg', Pa.; home, Swissvale, 
 Pa Business. 
 
 Fisher, Herbert Herschel, 122 Fourth St., Peoria, 
 111 Ministry. 
 
 Floyd, William, 51 Liberty St., New York City; 
 home, 117 E 25th St., New York City. 
 Real Estate Business. 
 
 Forsythe, George Howard, 14 Ritchie Place, Chi- 
 cago, 111 Business. 
 
 Fox, Grant Colfax, Equitable Building, 120 
 Broadway, New York City Lawyer. 
 
 Frame, Cleveland, 1917 Federal St., Philadelphia, 
 Pa Ministry. 
 
 Fraser, Herbert Jefferson, 226 Quincey St., 
 Brooklyn, N. Y Civil Engineer. 
 
 French, Charles Edward, Amsterdam Savings 
 Bank, Amsterdam, N. Y. ; home, 40 Church St., 
 Amsterdam, N. Y Business. 
 
 George, Karl, per A. Bushnell & Co., Watertown, 
 N. Y.; home, 116 Main St., Watertown, N. Y. 
 Business. 
 
 Gibson, James, Jr., Salem, N. Y Business. 
 
 Goodrich, Malcolm, 63 Jamaica Ave., Flushing, 
 L. I Medicine. 
 
 *Grant, William Edward. 
 
 Grier, Wyllys King, per Financial Chronicle, Cor. 
 Pine and Pearl Sts., N. Y. City; home, 163 Clin- 
 ton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Publishing Business. 
 
 Gunster, Walter Eugene, Coal Exchange Build- 
 ing, Scranton, Pa.; home, 402 Jefferson Ave., 
 Scranton, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Haas, Ernest Durnett, 499 Fifth Ave, N. Y. City. 
 At leisure. 
 
 Halsey, Edmund Drake, National Iron Bank 
 Building, Morristown, N. J.; home, Rockaway, 
 N. J Lawyer. 
 
 Hatton, Richard, U. S. Navel Dept., Washington, 
 D. C Assistant Paymaster. 
 
 Havens, Charles Sumner, Pennington Seminary, 
 Pennington, N. J.; home, Toms River, N. J. 
 „ Teaching. 
 
Hayes, Andrew Williamson, Unknown. 
 
 Heath, Howard, 334-336 Perry St., Trenton, N. J.; 
 home, 326 Perry St., Trenton, N. J. 
 Lumber Business. 
 
 High, Alfred Unknown. 
 
 Hoge, Charles Courtenay, 7 Nassau St., N. Y. 
 City.; home, Arlington Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Holmes, Alfred Edward, per Orlando M. Harper, 
 69 Worth St., N. Y. City; home, 238 E. 5th St., 
 Plainfield, N. J Business. 
 
 Holt, Charles Lorin, 105 E. 29th St., New York 
 City Architect. 
 
 Hopper, Charles Grant, Philadelphia, Pa. 
 
 Ministry. 
 
 Howland, Fred Bartlett, per Enterprise Transit 
 Co., Titusville, Pa.; home, 47 Brown St., Titus- 
 ville, Pa Business. 
 
 Humphrey, Theodore Friend, per Carey & Whit- 
 ridge, 59 Wall St., N. Y. City Lawyer. 
 
 Iuslee, Harry Wilson, 50 Spruce St., Newark, N. 
 J Business. 
 
 Jack, Robert Bonner, 424 W. Broad St., Hazle- 
 ton, Pa Ministry. 
 
 Jack, Robert Perkins, 462 N. Monroe St., Peoria, 
 111. 
 
 Jeffrey, Oscar Wilde, Equitable Building, 120 
 Broadway, New York City; home, 127 W. 61st 
 St., New York City Lawyer. 
 
 Jenkins, Paul Burrill, 612 7th St., Sioux City, 
 Iowa Ministry. 
 
 Jenkins, Thomas Addison, 27 Jefferson Ave., 
 Brooklyn, N. Y Medicine. 
 
 Jenney, Alexander Davis, per Jenny & Jenny, 
 Everson Building Syracuse, N. Y. ; home, 719 
 Lode St., Syracuse, N. Y Lawyer. 
 
 Johnston, William James, 76 W. Monroe St., Chi- 
 cago, 111.; house, "The Lombardy," Cincinnati, 
 Ohio Journalism. 
 
 Jones, J. W., 55 Walnut St., E. Orange, N. J. 
 Studying. 
 
 Keigwin, Ernest Farrell, Pastor of Scot's Pres- 
 byterian Church, Cor. S. Broad St. and Castle 
 Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Ministry. 
 
Kellogg, Frank Leonard, per Edison Electric Il- 
 luminating Co., 53-57 Duane St., New York 
 City; home, 424 William St., E. Orange, N. J. 
 Electrical Engineer. 
 
 Kenly, F. Corning, 205 Goeth St., Chicago, 111. 
 Civil Engineer. 
 
 Kennedy, John Miller, Jr., Wilkins Ave., Pitts- 
 burg, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Kennedy, Winfield Scott, Jr., Chamber of Com- 
 merce Building, Cincinnati, Ohio; home, 535 
 Girard St., Covington, Ky Lawyer. 
 
 Kenyon, James Henry, 127 W. 61st St., New York 
 City Medicine. 
 
 Kiesling, James Wellington. 
 
 Kinney, Samuel Wardwell, 14 Oxford St., Cam- 
 bridge, Mass.; home, 210 W. Embargo St., 
 Rome, N. Y Teaching. 
 
 Kip, Herbert Zabriskie, per Irving D. Kip, 192 
 Bloomfield Ave., Pasasic, N. J. 
 Studying in Germany. 
 
 Laughlin, Edward Reed, Ellsworth Ave., Pitts- 
 burgh, Pa Ministry. 
 
 Lewis, Robert Wilson, 19th and Glisan Sts., Port- 
 land, Oregon Business. 
 
 Liggett, William Gamble, 5823 Walnut St., Pitts- 
 burgh, Pa Business. 
 
 Lindsay, Daniel Weisiger, Jr., Frankfort, Ky. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Leineard, George Brown, 505 Chestnut St., Phila- 
 delphia, Pa.; home, 1735 Arch St., Philadelphia, 
 Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Lloyd, Malcolm, Drexel Building, Philadelphia, 
 Pa.; home, 329 So. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Lockwood, Stemhen Timothy, 202 Main St., Buf- 
 falo, N. Y.; home 98 Downing St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Low, Joseph Tomkins, Jr., 18 E. 40th St., New 
 York City Medicine. 
 
 Lowrie, Walter, Warriors' Mark, Penn. Ministry. 
 
 Ludington, Paul Hagins, 3201 Farnam St., 
 Omaha, Nebraska Medicine. 
 
 MacColl, Donald, 345 Warren St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 Secretary of Y. M. C. A. 
 
Mackenzie, Charles Stephens, 45 Wall St., New 
 York City; home, 181 Halsey St., New York 
 City Lawyer. 
 
 McAllister, Girard Lindsley, Rondout N. Y. 
 Business. 
 
 McBride, Clifford Ministry.(?) 
 
 McCague, George Stewart Ministry. (?) 
 
 McCampbell, George M., Jr., 215 Washington St., 
 New York City; home, 289 William St., E. Or- 
 ange, N. J Business. 
 
 McCartney, Wm. Hoge, 3903 Locust St., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa.; home, 300 S. 36th St., Philadelphia, 
 Pa Teaching. 
 
 McCauley, Wm. Lloyd, home, Stanley, N. Y. 
 Medicine. 
 
 McClenahan, Howard, Port Deposit, Md. 
 
 > Electrical Engineer. 
 
 McCord, John Davidson, New Alta Vista, Colo- 
 rado Springs, Col.; home, 217 Allegheny Ave., 
 Pittsburg, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 McCune, Frank Armstrong, per Carnegie Steel 
 Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.; home, 5526 Fifth Ave., 
 Pittsburgh, Pa Business. 
 
 McDowell, John, Princeton, N. J Ministry. 
 
 McGaffin, Alexander, unknown Ministry. 
 
 Mcllwain, Charles Howard, St. Nicholas Build- 
 ing Pittsburg, Pa.; home, Cor. Dallas and 
 Forbes Sts., Pittsburg, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 McKinney, Wm. Smith, El Passo, 111. Business. 
 
 McLeish, John Lewis, 2142 Gilbert Ave., Walnut 
 Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Medicine. 
 
 McMillan, Henry Lyndon, Princeton University, 
 Princeton, N. J.; home, 40 Bayard Ave,. Prince- 
 ton, N. J Instructor in Chemistry. 
 
 McWilliams, Sherrell Norton, Foot of Erie St., 
 Buffalo, N. Y.; home, 277 Linwood Ave., Buf- 
 falo, N. Y Coal Business. 
 
 Meredith, Wm. Farragut, 11 Wall St., New York 
 City; home, Morristown, N. J Business. 
 
 Miller, Alexander Jay, Bellefontain, O. Lawyer. 
 
 Mitchell, James McCormick, 268 North St., Buf- 
 falo, N. Y Lawyer. 
 
Morrison, Charles Frederick, Princeton, N. J. 
 Ministry. 
 
 Murray, John Albert, per New York Press, 38 
 Park Row, New York City; home, Arlington 
 Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y Journalism. 
 
 Neely, John Crosby, 2619 Indiana Ave., Chicago, 
 111. 
 
 Nixon, Horace Franklin, 106 Market St., Camden, 
 
 N. J.; home, 126 Evergreen Ave., Woodbury, N. 
 
 j Lawyer. 
 
 Patterson, Edward James, 53 S. Washington Sq.., 
 New York City Lawyer. 
 
 Paulmier, Frederick James, Madison, N. J. 
 Studying. 
 
 Pepper, Archibald McDowell, Sardis, Miss 
 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Perkins, Thomas Jefferson, per Morgan, Whiton 
 & Mitchell, Times Building, New York City; 
 home, 127 W. 61st St., N. Y. City Lawyer. 
 
 Petrie, Edward Charles, per Langdon, Batcheller 
 
 & Co., 345 Broadway, N. Y. City; home, 319 E. 
 
 6th St., Plainfleld, N. J Business. 
 
 Portser, Robert Kay, Greensburg, Pa — Lawyer. 
 
 Pratt, Daniel, 324 E. Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. 
 Teaching. 
 
 Priest, George Madison, Princeton University, 
 Princeton, N. J.; home, Henderson, Kentucky. 
 Instructor. 
 
 Reichner, L. Irving, per Biddle & Ward, 505 
 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.; University 
 Club, Philadelphia, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Riggs, Francis Graham, 814 Cathedral St., Balti- 
 more, Md Business. 
 
 Riggs, Henry Graham, 814 Cathedral St., Balti- 
 more, Md Business. 
 
 Rogers, Will Spoor, 334 S. 37th St., Omaha, Neb. 
 Electrical Engineer. 
 
 Robbins, Edward Rutledge, Lawrenceville, N. J.; 
 home, North Branch, N. J Teaching. 
 
 Roberts, Ernest Percival, N. Y. Law School, 
 Equitable Building, N. Y. City; home, Harbor 
 Island, Bahama, W. I Lawyer. 
 
 Robinson, Charles Alexander, 315 N. 5th St., 
 Camden, N. J Studying. 
 
Robinson, John J., 114 S. 40th St., Philadelphia. 
 Business. 
 
 Rugh, Charles, Greensburg, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Russell, Edward Johnson, Lawrenceville, N. J.; 
 home, Colwyn, Delaware Co., Pa Teaching. 
 
 Sabin, Philip Sheiffelin, 960 Madison Ave, N. Y. 
 City Medicine. 
 
 Scrimgeour, James Hastings, per Boardman & 
 Boardman, 155-7 Broadway, N. Y. City; home, 
 73 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y Lawyer. 
 
 Sexton, William Alfred, per Imperial Ins. Co., 33 
 
 Pine St., New York City; home, 117 W 71st St., 
 
 N. Y. City Business. 
 
 Sheldon, Henry Mandelbert, Newark Valley, N. 
 Y Teaching. 
 
 Shultis, Frank Clarence, Burdett, N. Y. Ministry. 
 
 Sicard, Montgomery Hunt, 127 W. 61st St., N. Y. 
 City Medicine. 
 
 Siebeneck, Henry King, 417 Fourth Ave., Pitts- 
 burgh, Pa.; home, 62 Beach St., Allegheny, Pa. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Sill, Herbert Fowler, Princeton Univ., Prince- 
 ton, N. J.; home, 324 Belleville Ave., Newark, 
 N. J Instructor. 
 
 Smith, Frederick Hoffman, 4554 Lake Ave, Chi- 
 cago., Ill Business. 
 
 Smythe, Frank Clinton, per Sunshine Publishing 
 Co., Philadelphia, Pa.; home, 1923 "Wallace St., 
 Philadelphia, Pa. Printing and Pub. Business. 
 
 Spruance, William Corbet, Jr., per Trump Bros. 
 Machine Co., Wilmington, Del.; home, 1211 Del- 
 aware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Elec. Engineer. 
 
 Swain, George Randall, per American Telephone 
 and Telegraph Co., 153 Cedar St., New York 
 City.; home, 69 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. 
 Electrical Engineer. 
 
 Swain, James Ramsey, per Syrian Protestant 
 College, Beirut, Syria; home, Allentown, N. J. 
 Teaching. 
 
 Swan, Robert Otis, Oyster Bay, Long Island 
 Business. | 
 
 Sykes, McCready, Johnston Building, Broad St., 
 N. Y. City Lawyer. 
 
Thaw, Edward, Waldorf Hotel, N. Y. City. 
 
 At leisure. 
 
 Thompson, Frank Forrester, Princeton, N. J.; 
 home, Milroy, Pa Civil Engineer. 
 
 Thompson, Henry Soffe, 222 Broadway, N. Y. 
 City; home, 47 E. 64th St., N. Y. City. 
 Builder and Contractor. 
 
 Thompson, James McNaughton, Home Savings 
 Bank Building, Albany, N. Y. ; home, 53 Lake 
 Ave., Albany, N. Y Lawyer. 
 
 Tooker, Frederick Jagger, 28 Evergreen Place, 
 East Orange, .N J Medicine. 
 
 Tower, William Hogarth, 340 Clinton St., Brook- 
 lyn, N. Y Ministry. 
 
 Turner, John Harold, 813 W. Harrison St., Chi- 
 cago, 111.; home, Corning, Iowa Medicine. 
 
 Van Cise, Edwin Courtlandt, Summit, N. J. 
 
 Van Duyn, Edwin Sequin, 318 James St., Syra- 
 cuse, N. Y Medicine. 
 
 Van Horsan Nathan Frederick, per Y. M. C. A., 
 502 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y.; home, Mount 
 Vernon, N. Y Asst. Sec'y of Y. M. C. A. 
 
 Van Nortwick, John, Batavia, 111 Business. 
 
 Van Vliet, John Jewell, Goshen, N. Y... Business. 
 
 Voorhes, John Leslie, 162 Main St., Amsterdam, 
 N. Y.; home, 37 Church St., Amsterdam, N. Y. 
 Business. 
 
 Wadsworth, Arthur Holland, Gainesville, N. Y. 
 Teacher. 
 
 Wailes, George Handy, Salisbury, Md. Ministry. 
 
 Walton, David Shove, 132-4 Franklin St., N. Y. 
 City; home, 64 Munn St., E. Orange, N. J. 
 Business. 
 
 Waterhouse, Ernest Coniston, 127 W. 64th St. 
 N. Y. City; home, Honolulu, Hawiian Islands. 
 Medicine. 
 
 Watson, Charles Roger, Lawrenceville, N. J.; 
 home, Sussex, Wisconsin Teacher. 
 
 Whitaker, James Long, 203 Church St., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa.; home, "Cedar Grove," Frankford, 
 Philadelphia Business. 
 
 White, John McGill, 1328 Chestnut St., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa.; home, Oak Lane, Philadelphia. 
 Printing and Publishing Business. 
 
Whitney, George Dudley, 1420 "F" St., Washing- 
 ton, D. C Lawyer. 
 
 Wilkins, John Franklin, per Washington Post, 
 Washington, D. C Journalism. 
 
 Willard, Dwight David, 4006 Spruce St., Philadel- 
 phia, Pa Business. 
 
 Williams, George Howard, per Bryan & Rich- 
 ards, Wainswright Building, St. Louis, Mo. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Williams, George Weems, Central Savings Bank 
 Building, Baltimore, Md.; home, 407 W. Lan- 
 vale St., Baltimore, Md Lawyer 
 
 Wilson, Guy, per First National Bank, St. Paul, 
 Minn,; home, Fort Missoula, Montana. 
 Banking Business. 
 
 Wintringer, George Clarence, per Westinghouse 
 Electric and Manufacturing Co., E. Pittsburg, 
 Pa.; home, 6800 Simen Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 
 Electrical Engineer. 
 
 ♦Woodruff, William Ring. 
 
 Worden, Charles Beatty, 4208 Walnut St., Phila- 
 delphia, Pa Medicine. 
 
 Yarrow, Sidney Radwell, 7 Congress St., Lowell, 
 Mass Ministry. 
 
 Young, Harvey Wade, Matawan, N. J. Medicine. 
 
 EX-MEMBERS (so-called) OF '94. 
 
 Andrews, E. E., per Pittsburg Steel and Iron 
 Manufacturing Co., .Allegheny, Pa.; home, 
 Nunnery Hill, Allegheny, Pa Business. 
 
 Baldwin, Carroll, Baltimore, Md Business. 
 
 Baldwin, Edward H., 29 Franklin St., Newark, 
 N. J Medicine. 
 
 Blair, D., Indiana, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 Braislin, F. H, per Priscilla Braislin's School, 
 Bordentown, N. J.; home, Crosswicks, N. J. 
 Teaching. 
 
 Bridges, J. M., 248 Hanover St., Carlisle, Pa. 
 Business. 
 
Bright, George Howard, per Bright & Lerch, 
 Reading, Pa Business. 
 
 Brinkerhoff, George M., Sangamo Club, Spring- 
 field, 111 Business. 
 
 Brodie, A. K., 427 Glenwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Medicine. 
 
 Buxton, H. W., Jr., 18 Courtlandt, St., N. Y. City; 
 home, 8 Perry St., Morristown, N. J. Business. 
 
 Caldwell, G. W., 421 Augusta St., San Antonia, 
 Texas Civil Engineer. 
 
 Constable, A., Elkton, Md Business 
 
 Coppell, A., Englewood, N. J Business. 
 
 Daiare, F. "W., per New Brunswick Daily Times, 
 New Brunswick, N. J.; home, Raritan Ave., 
 Highland Park, New Brunswick, N. J. 
 Journalism. 
 
 Doty, Wilson K., Cor. "Washington and Lake 
 Aves., Chicago, 111 Business. 
 
 Drake, Gaston, Yalaha, Fla. Orange Growing. 
 
 Dusenberry, Frank M., per "Western Electric Co., 
 N. Y. City Business. 
 
 *English, William Hall. 
 
 Foster, Hugh, per Bullock Co., Bank, Union 
 Springs, Ala Business. 
 
 *Fuller, Charles Dudley. 
 
 Guffey, Joseph D., Supt. City Delivery Pitts- 
 burgh P. O., Pittsburgh, Pa.; home, 5200 Lib- 
 erty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Business. 
 
 Hammett, E. W., per Crew, Levick & Co., 69 
 Wall St., N. Y. City Business. 
 
 Hitchman, J. D., per First National Bank, Mt. 
 Pleasant, Pa Business. 
 
 Hooven, C, per Hamilton Tube Co., Hamilton, O. 
 Business. 
 
 Howe, Fisher, Princeton, N. J Business. 
 
 Howland, H. A., per Enterprise Transit Co., Ti- 
 tusville, Pa.; home, 47 Brown St., Titusville, Pa. 
 Oil Business. 
 
 Kearney, C. H, 921 Main St., San Antonia, 
 Texas Civil Engineer. 
 
 Kinney, William B., 728 Broad St., Newark, N. J.; 
 home, 1062 Broad St., Newark, N. J Lawyer. 
 
Mandeville, James A., per U. S. Industriala Ins. 
 Co., Newark, N. J Insurance Business. 
 
 McCullagh, Andrew T., 412 W. 16th St., N. Y. 
 City Business. 
 
 McLeod, H. C, 429 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. 
 Medicine. 
 
 McMillan, Harold D., per Detroit Steel Metal and 
 Brass Works, Detroit, Mich Business. 
 
 Mitchell, G. A., per Union Car Co., Buffalo, N. 
 Y.; home, 268 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. 
 Mechanical Engineer. 
 
 *Murdoch, John. 
 
 Noyes, H. D., per Nitro-Powder Co., Kingston, 
 N. Y Business. 
 
 Oliver, Edward C, per Sattley Manufacturing- 
 Co., Springfield, 111 Business. 
 
 Pitcairn, Roy C, Harrisburg, Pa Medicine. 
 
 Rankin, B. Kirk, 712 Shirley Place, Nashville, 
 Tenn Journalism. 
 
 Richardson, Hugh, per Inman, Smith & Co., At- 
 lanta, Ga Business. 
 
 Riggs, Thomas, Bucoda, Washington. 
 
 Roebling, Carl G., per John A. Roebling's Sons, 
 Trenton, N. J Business. 
 
 Spooner, Willett M., per Spooner, Sanborn & 
 Spooner, Madison, Wiss.; home, 150 Langdon 
 St., Madison, Wis Lawyer. 
 
 Steveneson, Burton E., Chillicothe Daily News, 
 Chillicothe, Ohio Journalism 
 
 Van Benthuysen, Boyd, 18 Wall St., N. Y. City; 
 home, 24 E, 47th St., N. Y. City Architect. 
 
 White, Joseph B., Butler, N. J Business. 
 
 Wilson, W. G., 814 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 
 Business. 
 
 Wright, E. H., 26 Park Place, Newark, N. J. 
 Lawyer. 
 
 Yont, E. H., 1320 15th St., N. W., Washington, 
 D. C; home, Greensburg, Pa Lawyer. 
 
 (*)Deceased. 
 
X 
 
 SUMMARY. 
 
 Business 82 
 
 Law 51 
 
 Ministry 27 
 
 Medicine 21 
 
 Teaching 18 
 
 Engineering 16 
 
 Journalism 7 
 
 Studying 6 
 
 Architecture 2 
 
 T 
 
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 
 
 028 32 
 
 472 2 
 
 
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