Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 536 of the 1931 volume:

n -v ia s ' l COPYBIOHT 1931 BT E. P. Stevens, Chairman F. A. SEnERUNO, Bimness Manager THE PRINCETON BRIC-A-BRAC 1931 [puBLtSHCP BY the: Class OF 1 9 3i On behalf of the Class of 1931 this book is respectfully dedicated to WILLIAM W. ROPER, ' 02 In recognition of the admiration and respect he has inspired in the hearts of Princeton men, through his furtherance of a true Princeton spirit and his own high ideals of good sportsmanship The igji ric-a- rac BEING THE OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ' The ' oard Kdwin Pendleton Stevens, Chairman Franklin Augustus Seiberlino, Businets Manager Clarence Eugene Abbott, Jr., Photographic Editor Edward Carter Shannon, Circulation Manager Arthur Herman Adams, Art Editor Oakleigh Thorne Lewis, Advertising Manager Alexander Minty Waldron, Aisistant Bu finest Manager William Main Doerflinger, Assistant Photographic Editor Clarence Mangan Malone, Assistant Art Editor Irving Milton Mendelson, Associate Editor Carl Naeher Zellner, Associate Editor VOLUME LV % () ENABLE the graduate to revive in the distant future his under- graduate days is theBRic-A-BRAc ' s endeavor and its trust. Four years — wherein we undergo the trials and crises that will make us powerful figures or will leave us fallen in the rear, a disastrous tragedy — these are the most critical and most memo- rable of our life. m That this volume may lay before your eyes, as you turn your memory in retrospect many years hence, a vivid panorama of your college days, be it in the athletic field or in the class- room, of hours of congenial, friendly gatherings in room or club, or of incidents small or great, long since forgotten in the swift flight of time, is the hope and purpose of its makers. AA €Z. =M rable of Qontents THE UNIVERSITY Views History Administration Graduate School CLASSES Seniors Juniors Soj)hotnores Fresiimen ACTIVITIES Publications Musical Clubs Dramatics Dances ATHLETICS Major Sports Minor Sports 18 25 29 47 6« 67 79 93 111 127 141 157 163 209 Varsity Club Freshman Athletics Intramural Si)orts ORGANIZATIONS Religious Societies Halls F.A.R.O.T.C. CLUBS Upper-Class Clubs School Clul)s MISCELLANEOUS Alumni Associations Commencement C)xford-Caml)ridge vs. Princeton-Cornell Track Meet RETROSPECT 237 251 269 293 307 823 349 389 427 435 462 466 H- AA •i avMU I . ' ■Ai ' . . ♦«! . -f ' W l f - %-A : ' ' ! ,- '  i v-. ' -- ' V :W: - ' • 1 I ; • . X. . Mlfc - IP A ' . ? %- ' WvVas;- ' ■-■f:- ,;.- ' -.: . ' ■ r. IM % ' ! i f : f y -. - .. % Lvi V Jll i: rr.j rr fl liiii te ta jsai t ZJ ' •c Mi ' ' .,.,: a vM ' ' . V •• « ' )• ' ■ ■! ' f I • j .4 ' M :3im ill fi :%i; i ' ' : •f - f ' ; i«a X: ,4vJ 1 ■ • .v ' y. v rr ?v O ' ; mnf. ..m. tj fc ' «.v,-.5 _-i- - r jgyyigw - A.-- ' ' im « ■ ' ■ ■ m i .•. ■v W igr ' sr-i s- - jt ♦ SS! - . iP ' 1 M ■t ' 1 ■ 1 III ' A Short History of ' Princeton University To the modern uiuU-rgraduate, so- phisticated and aloof, the year ITIB, the date of tlie beginning of his alma irater, seems far away in the dim iiaze of antiquity. The realization that comes to one when he turns the yellow-leafed album of time and finds tiiat Old Xassau first opened its doors as the College of New Jersey eleven years before the French and Indian War, when George Washington was but twelve years of age and a score and one-half years were to pass before the Colonists established their independence, makes him feel the power of the tradition that has inevitably seeped in. To John Hamilton, Princeton owes the formal action which made her existence possible. As Acting Governor of New Jer- sey, having gained the assent of his council, he granted the requests of his petitioners, among whom were the Rev. Jonathan Dickinson, John Pierson, Ebenezer Pemberton and Aaron Burr, and on October 22, XT G, the first char- ter of the College of New Jersey passed the seal of the province. The trustees elected Jonathan Dickinson the first president, and the College was opened in Elizabeth- town, where Mr. Dickinson was pastor. Upon the death of Jonathan Dickinson, Aaron Burr, the elder, succeeded to the presidency, and the little band of students migrated to Newark, where the first com- mencement was held with a graduating class of six on November 9, 1718. New Brunswick and Princeton were the rival locations suggested and it was in the former that the second commencement was held. Finally, after much bickering, it was decided to locate the College at Princeton. The original campus was the gift of Nathaniel Fitz Randolph, whose remains are interred under the eastern arch of Holder Hall, where the graves of the Fitz Randolph family were turned up when the founda- tions were being laid. It was fourteen years later that the ground was broken for the first building, which was named after King William the Third who was a branch of the illustrious House of Xassau. Two years passed ere President Burr and his seventy students moved to Prince- ton, and the campus life in the tiny Colonial village which has continued ever since began on November 13, 1756, when the youthful president opened the first formal exercises in Nassau Hall. The rules drawn up under Burr ' s administration were severer than the present day. Any student convicted of drunkenness, lying, theft, or any other scandalous crime was admonished, whereupon he made a public con- fession or was expelled. No gambling of any sort was allowed. Any student who left town without permission was liable to a fine of five shillings. In the decade before the Revolution, public speaking took up a great part of the student ' s interest and time. Under the leadership of James Madison, then a sophomore, the American Wh ig .Society was organized out of the old Plain Dealing Club, while a year later the Well Meaning Club was reorgan- ized as the Cliosophic Society. The modern undergrad- uate whose interest is divided between a multitude of extra-curriculum activities can have little concept of the dominant place these old societies long occupied in college life, or of the fierceness of rivalry between them. It was a fortunate circumstance that a man of the ver- S5 mim satile talents, the great energy, and the indomitable will of the sturdy Scotchman, John Witherspoon, came to the presidency of the College of New Jersey at the critical time when the spirit of resistance to Parliamentary en- croachments was spreading throughout the colonies. His administration continued twenty-six years, the longest presidency but one in the history of the College. It spanned the entire Revolutionary Period and cont inued seven years beyond the adoption of the Constitution and was fraught with the highest consequences to the College as well as to the country. It not only gave Princeton scholarship a wider scope, but it lifted Princeton into national prominence. His first attention was directed to the building up of the College. At that time its financial resources were only about three thousand pounds. He set about increasing the funds and the student enrolment by inspiring the churclies to collect money for the College and send their boys to Princeton. He strengthened tile faculty and improved the curriculum, assuming himself the Chair of Divinity and establishing the Chair of Math- ematics and Natural Philosophy. Princeton ' s part in the making of the nation is well illustrated by the fact that of the twenty-five delegates to the Federal Convention who were college graduates nine were Princeton alumni. James Madison was a very prominent member of tlie Convention. With the passing of the great personality of Wither- spoon, Princeton fell into evil days. It was no idle boast that the College of New Jersey had bi-come the principal resort of American youth from the Hudson to Georgia. This period, in which the prominence whicli Princeton had risen to during the Revolutionary days dwindled al- most to dissolution, was known as the reign of terror. The improved curriculum was under a tremendous handi- cap due to the narrow, restrictive attitude toward the students. Rebellion was followed by more restrictions. Students and members of the faculty alike resigned. The iron discipline of Dr. Ashbel Green caused more and more trouble. The culmination came in the Great Re- bellion of 1817. The students barred themselves in Nassau Hall and it was only the strong arm of the law which broke the backbone of the Rebellion. In 1829 the tide turned and a policy of reconstruction was inaugu- rated, confidence was restored and the College entered upon a period of internal peace and quiet growth which continued uninterruptedly up to the Civil War. With the rebirth of the nation after the Civil War, Princeton was singularly fortunate in its choice of a president to inaugurate a new era. With the integrity of the nation firmly established, material expansion which resulted was to be paralleled by a great intellectual re- naissance. It was in the midst of this educational renais- sance in 1868 that James McCosh came to Princeton. He introduced the system of choice in curriculum, dividing it into four divisions: ancient and modern languages; mathe- matics ; physical sciences ; mental and social sciences. His most popular announcement, however, was his advocacy of physical training. It was in November 1 869, the second year of his term, that Princeton engaged in the first game of intercollegiate football, with Rutgers in New Bruns- wick, and four years later the first game of the traditional series with Yale was played. Also Dr. McCosh organized graduate work. Buildings rose fast during his administra- tion, including the new Bonner-Marquand Gymnasium, the Chancellor Green Library, Dickinson and Reunion Halls, the John C. Green School of Science and Wither- spoon Hall. It was in 1883 that Dr. McCosh was relieved of the duties of administering discipline by the appoint- ment of Professor James Murray as Dean of the College ; the first Deanship. It was in November 1894, six years 26 ji xHLmsmoEJfceKac m. after his resignation as president, that Dr. MeCosh breathed his last, leaving behind him a trail of marvelous progress made along the road to learning. The grand old man of Princeton followed James McCosh into the presidency, James Landey Patton, with one crowning achievement to be remembered from his administration, tile adoption in 1893 of the Honor System, which Prince- ton cherishes among her most precious possessions. With the resignation of Dr. Patton, in the same year, V oodrow Wilson, later to become one of the greatest of the presidents of the United States, was chosen his suc- cessor. Wilson ' s administration was one of great progress. .Many buildings were erected; Carnegie Lake was built; the preceptorial system was adopted ; entrance require- ments were standardized, discipline enforced; the faculty was strengthened and increased, and the equipment of the Library was greatly augmented. Wilson gained national prominence by his effort to adopt the quad plan, which IS in force in Knglaiid, and abolish tlie upperclass clubs. In 1912 John Grier Hibben, who still is in office, was chosen president. This brings tlie history of Old Nassau down to date. Hibben ' s administration has been marked by the World War; the abolition of student automobiles; the adoption of the four-course plan and the increase in buildings, students and faculty. This is but a scant resume of the history of Princeton University. Many things have happened since that day Acting Governor Hamilton granted the first charter; many events will happen in the future, but the Princeton spirit has been, is, and al- ways will be the finest in the world. Let those whose burden it is ta carry on always live up to the high ideals set by those who have gone before ! Patton Presidents of the Qollege of U w Jersey and T rinceton University College Founded in I J 46 Became a University in l8g6 Rev. Jonathan Dickinson Rev. Aahon Burr Rev. Jonathan Edwards Rev. Samuel Davies Samuel Finley, D.D. John Witherspoon, D.D., LL.D S. Stanhope Smith, D.D., LL.D Ashbel Green, D.D., LL.D. Deceased t Resigned ACCES8U8 exitus Apr. 1747 Oct. 1747 1748 1757 Jan. 1758 Mar 1758 1758 1761 1761 1766 D. 1766 1794 D. 1795 1812 1812 1822 -f James Carnahan, D.D., LL.D. tJoHN Maclean, D.D., LL.D. t James McCosh, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. •f Francis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D f Woodrow Wilson, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. John G. Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D CCE8SU8 EXITU8 1823 1854 1 854 1868 1868 1888 1888 1902 1902 1910 1912 27 lIM.gpiC-fl-HWC 31. JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, Ph.D., LL.D. AD Ami5TRATICM Top Row—y r. D ' Olier, Mr. Mr. Scribner. Mr. Cochran TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Pitney, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Garrett. Second Rozu— It First Row—}ilT. Brooks, Mr. Shea, Mr. Farrand, Dr. Hibben, Mr. Fleming, Dr. Osborn, Mr. Martin, Mr. Duffield, Stewart, Mr. Van Rensselaer. Trustees of the University TRUSTEES EX OFFICIO Governor Morgan F. I.iirson of the State of N ' ew .Jersey, Ex Officio President of the Board of Trustees John Cirier iiiblien, Ph.D., LL.D., I.itt.I)., President of the Hoard in the . l)senee of tlie Ciovcrnor CH. RTER George B. Stewart, D.D., I.I-.D Auburn, N.Y. Fleeted Feliruary, IHH7. CvRrs H. .VIcC ' oRMitK, A..M Chicago, 111. Fleeted .1 une, 1«89. John Dixon, D.D Trenton, N..T. FUerted June, 1890. Mei.asctiio.v W. Jacobi-s, D.D Hartford, Conn. F ' .lected Novetnber, 1S9(). Ai.EXANDKR ' an- Uenssei.akr, A.M Philadelphia, Pa. Fleeted April, 1916. Robert (iarrktt, B.S Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 190. . Hexrv B. Tiio.Mi-sox, B.S Greenville, Del. FUected June, 190fi. Joseph B. Shea, . .B Pittsburgh, Pa. F;iected June, 190(i. Edward W. Sheldon, A..M., I.1..B Xew York, N.Y. Elected December 190e. Wiijox Farrand, I..H.D Newark, X-I. Elected June, 1919. Pabker D. Handy. .X.B New York, N.Y. Elected .Vpril, 1910. John .M. T. Finnev, M.D Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1910. William Cooper Procter, B.S Cincinnati, Ohio Elected April. 19U ' . Charles Scribner, , .B New York, N.Y. Elected May, 1912. Matthew C. Fle.ming, A.M., I.I..D New York, N.Y. Elected June, Q22. William C. Osborn, M..D New York, N.Y. FZleeted June, 1914. Edward D. DvKKiEi.n, .A.M., I.I..B Newark, N.J. Elected April, 1920. Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc New York, N.Y. Elected April, 1920. Wilson S. Arbuthnot, A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June, 1920. TRUSTEES Percy It. Pvxe, 3nd, A.B New York, N.Y. Elected .lunuary, 1922. Henry J. Cochran, . .B New York, N.Y. Elected October, 1922. John R. Hardin, . .M Newark, NJ. Elected April, 1925. Walter E. Hope, A.B., I.I..B New York, N.Y. F;iected October, 192(). Gordon S. Rentschi.er, . .B New York, N.Y. FMected October, 1926. Franklin D ' Oi.ier, A.B Newark, NJ. F:iected October, 1926. John Sti-aht, C.E Chicago, III. F;iected June, 1927. Albert G. Mm.bank, A.B., I 1..B New York, N.Y. F:iccted June, 1927. Edward B. Hodge, .M.D Philadelphia, Pa. ALU.MNI TRUSTEES John H. Brooks, B.S Scranton, Pa. Term F xpires June, 1930. Pail C. Martin, . .B Springfield, Ohio Term Expires June, 1930. Dean Matiiey, Litt.B New York, N.Y. Term Expires June, 1931. I- ' rederick H. Scott, B..S Chicago, 111. Term Expires June, 1931. Davhd Lawrence Washington, D.C. Term F2xpires June, 1932. Thomas . . Wilson Binghamton, N.Y. Term Expires June, 1932. Raymond G. Wright Seattle, Wash. Term Expires June, 1933. George E. Cranmer Denver, Colo. Term Expires June, 193;j. TREASURER Henry Green Dukkield, . .B. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilson Farrand, L.H.D. 81 Qommittees of the Trustees Administrative Committee President Hibben, Chairman; Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Farkand, Mr. Handy, Dr. Finney, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Fleming, Mr. OsBORN, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Hope Mr. D ' Omer. Committee on Finance Mr. Fleming, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Hands ' , Mr. Procter, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Duffit.p. Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milbank, Mr. Mathey, Mr. H. G. Duffield, Secretary. CoTnmittee on Grounds and Buildings Mr. D ' Olier, Chairman; President Hibben, Mb. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mb. Rent- schler, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Wint- RiNQER, Secretary. Committee on Curriculum Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Dean Trowbridge, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Fabrand, Secretary ; Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Duf- field, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' Olier, Dr. Hodoe. Committee on the Library Mr. Hope, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Gerould, Secre- tary; Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Martin, Mr. Wilson. Committee on Honorary Degrees President Hibben, Chairman; Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Farrand, Secretary; Mr. Handy, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Mathey, Professors Capps, Croll, Dean Trow- bridge. Committee on the Graduate School Mr. Farrand, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Tbow- bridge, Secretary; Dr. Stewart, Mr. McCormick, Dr. Dixon, Mb. Shea, Mr. Procter, Mb. Stillwell, Mr. Lawrence. Comimittee on Undergraduate Life Mr. Duffield, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Gauss, Dean Heermance, Dr. Jacobus, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mb. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hope, Mr, Lawrence. Committee on Health and Athletics Dr. Finney, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Gauss, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Wintringer, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Shea, Mr. D ' Olier, Mb. Brooks, Mr. Martin, Mr. Scott, Dr. Hodge, Dr. Raychoft. Committee on Conference Professors McCabe, Parrott, Prentice, Bender, Wheeler, Vreeland. 32 Officers of Administration John Griee Hibbkv, Ph.D, LL.D., Ijtp.D Nassau Hall Vrttidtnt LirriiEK Pfaiilkr Kisknua«t, Ph.D D.Sc, LL.D. Dtan of the Faculty i i Nassau Hall Christian Gavss, A.M., Ijtt.D., I..H.D 214 Nassau Hall Dean of the College Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eno. Dean of the School of Engineering 116 Engineering Building Radcliffe Heermasce, . .M 302 Nassau Hall Director of Admittion and Dean of Freihmen Augustus Trowbridge, . .M., Ph.D 3 Nassau Hall Dean of the Graduate School Robert Rissell Wicks, , ..M., D.D University Cliapel Dean of the University Chapel Varnum Lansing Collins, . ..M 313 Nassau Hall Secretary James Thayer Gerould, A.B University Library Librarian Wilbur Franklin Kerr 211 Nassau Hall Registrar Henry Green Dufheld, A.B Stanhope Hall Treasurer George C. Wintrinoeb, E.E Stanhope Hall .Controller iPittD R. Apgar Stanhope Hall Purchasing Agent Edward Allen MacMillan, C.E Stanhope Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings John Saville Cosgrave Stanhope Hall Assistant Treasurer Gordon Gowans Sikes, A.M 3U Nassau Hall Assistant to the Secretary Alexander Leitch, A.B Nassau Hall Secretary to the President Fredehic Edgar Camp, A.B 214 Nauau Hall Assistant to the Dean of the College George Roberts Meyers, C.E .r-. • . .Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Clifford Daniel Quick, B.Arch Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings WiLUAM Beekman Van , ijtyne. Jr., B.S 9 Nassau Hall Director of the Department of Personnel Frederick Spring Osborne, A.B Nassau Hall Director of Public Information Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. First National Bank BIdg. Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control Asa Smith Bushnell, B.S First National Bank Bldg. Secretary of the Board of A thlelic Control George Richards Mubray, A.B First National Bank Bldg. General Athletic Treasurer Keene Fitzpatrick Comer of Princeton and Aiken Avenues Adviser in Athletics Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D University Gymnasium Chairman of the Sanitary Committee Willard Gbeenbersy Rainey, M.D McCosh Infirmary University Physician Ralph Jones Belford, M.D Princeton Hospital Surgical Consultant Joseph Conway Hiden, M.D McCosh Infirmary Assistant University Physician Harry Roemee McPhee McCosh Infirmary Assistant University Physician Charles Maurice Woi.bert McCosh Infirmary Resident Physician Gebteude Webster, R.N McCosh Infirmary Infirmarian Francis X. Hooarty 2 N . Reunion Hall Proctor 88 Trowbridge. Graduate School Grffne, School of Engineering UNIVERSITY DEANS Hefrmance, Freshman Wicks, Chapel Gauss, College EisENiiART. Faculty Qommittees of the Faculty CI.ERK OF THE FACl ' I.TY: PROKEiwoR V. I.. Coii-iss. ASSISTANT CI.ERK OF THE FACULTY: Phofessob I{obkbt Scooy. CO.M.VHTTEE ON COMMITTEES: The President, Chairman; Dean Eisekhabt, Pbokkssobs Kennidv ako ()s io in. COURSE OF STUDY: The President, Chairman; PRofEssoRS BrniiiNCTON, Carpenter, Compton, Conki.in, F.isenhabt {Secretary ex-offirio), Oraiiam, A. M. Greene, Jr., C. R. Ham., Hastinis, Rckit, Scoon, Baldwin Smith, C.P. Smyth, D. R. Stiart, Warren. DISCIIM.INE: Dkax UiAi ' fs, Chairnwn; Dean Heebmance, PRUKE!t8 )Ra Rriuiiam, Savaoe, D. R. Sti ' art. ADMISSION: Dean Heermanck, Chairman; Pbokessors Brio- ham, Collins, Dennis, Lowe, MacInnes, Savaoe, Willis, LIBR.XRY: Professors .Vrmstboxo, Belleb, J. D. Bbown, Colemax-Nobton, Constant, Cobwin, Fetteb, Fobteb, Leksciietz, Mason, Osooon, H. D. Smyth. NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Pbofessob Gauss, Chairm iii; Pbofessobs Hudson, Osgood, Phillips, Shen- STOXE, D. C. Stuart, 1r. Buxn. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING: Dean Eisenhabt, Chairman; Professors . lbion, A. M. Greene, Jb., T. M. Gbeene, Heebmance, . . C. Johnson, Kennedy, .MacInnes, Phillips. GR.VDUATE SCHOOL: Dean Tbowbbidoe, Chairman; Pbo- fessobs .Alexander, Abmstbono, Bendeb, Fetter, Gerould, R. B. C. Johnson, Langfeld, McClube, Mobey, Morgan, Myers, Thom, H. S. Taylob, Webtenbakeb, Wheeleb. MUSIC: The President, Chairmtin; Dean Wicks, Pbofessobs Cooke, Collins, Gillespie, Oeoooo, Db. Russell, Pbofessob Thorp, Mb. Downes. PUBLIC LECTURES: Pbofessobs Elderkin, Field, Harper, Habvey, Matheb, Menzies, Munbo, H. . . Smith, Spaeth, Spaulding, Veblen, Mb. Tomlinson, Secretary. •Deceased. CONFERENCE: PBOFf:3«oB8 Bendeb, .McCabe, Pabbott, Pbbx- TicE, Vbeeland, Wheeler. HONOR.VRY DEGREES: (Joint aiminittee with Trustees ' Coiniiiittee) Pbofessobs Capps, Cboli., Trowbbidoe. SANITARY CO.M.MITTEE: Db. Raycbokt, Chairman; Dean Gauss, Pbofes, m)b Heaudck, Doctobs Tookeb, Rainey, Mc- Phee, Mb. Wintbinoeb, Secretary. SCHEDULE: Pbofessobs Buffum, Eijasreb, Fubman, Gauss, HowABD, Kissam, Wf.nnERBi ' BN, the Registrar. PUBLIC SPEAKIN(; AND DEB. TING: Pbofessob Hudson, Chairman ; Pbofessobs Cawlev, F. W. Fetteb, Habpeb, Son- tao, Voobhees, Whittlesey. COUNCIL ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE: Dean of the Col- lege, Dean of Freshmen, Dean of the Chapel, Secretary, Controller, Director of Hygiene and Physical Education, Chairman of the Committee on . thletics. Chairman of th? Committee on Non-. thletic Organizations, Professor of Dramatic Literature, Director of the Department of Per- sonnel, .Xssistant to the Dean of the College. . THLETICS: Pbofessob Kennedy, Chairman; Pbofessobs DouoHEBTV, Elsenhabt, Hutson, MacInnes, McClube, Raycboft, Secretary; Spaeth, Db. Tookeb, Mb. Wintbin- oeb, Mb. FlTZPATBICK. ADVISORY COUNCIL: President Hibben, Chairman; Pbo- FF.S80BS Bendeb, Compto.v, Conki.i.v, Cobwin, Gauss, A. M. Gbeene, Jb., R. B. C. Johnson, McCabe, .Mobey, .Mobgan, Munbo, Raycroft, Root, H. N. Russell, Scott, H. S. Tay- lob, Warren, Wheeleb, and the Dean of the Faculty, ex- offlcio. COM.MITTEE of the advisory COUNCIL: Pbofessobs Gauss, Gbeene, McCabe. 35 n iKmmmmcim Faculty and Instructors The list is arranged in five groups: professors, associate pro- fessors, assistant professors, lectu rers, and instructors. To this list is added that of the assistants in instruction. In each group the names occur in order of seniority of appointment. John Griee Hibben, Ph.D., I-L.D., Litt.D. Prospect President Stuart Professor of Philosophy Francis Landey Patton, D.D., I L.D. Hainiltcn, Bermuda Ex-President Stuart Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus Theodore Whitepield Hunt, Ph.D., L.H.D. 72 Library Place Professor of English, Emeritus Hermann Carl Otto Huss, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, Emeritus Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, CE. Stroudsburg, Pa. Professor of Civil Engineering , Emeritus Henry van Dyke, A.M., D.D., LL.D. (Geneva), Hon.D.C.L. (OxoN.) 59 Bayard Lane Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus, and University Lecturer on English Poetry Walter Mead Rankin, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Biology, Emeritus Frederick Newton Willson, A.M., C.E., Professor of Graphics, Emeritus John Howell Westcott, A.M., Ph.D. Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law, Emeritus Ernest Gushing Richardson, A.M., Ph.D. Honorary Director of the Library and Research Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon.D.Litt. (Oxon.) Springdale Road Dean of the Graduate School, Emeritus, Giger Professor of Latin, Emeritus I-eRoy Wiley McCay, A.M., D.Sc. 12 Morven St. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus 5 Evelyn Place P.O. Box 63, Princeton, N.J. 200 Mercer St. Paul van Dyke, A.M., D.D. 146 Graduate College Pyne Professor of History, Emeritus William Francis Magie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D., 118 Library Place Henry Professor of Physics, Emeritus Elmer Howard Loomis, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 303 Nassau St. Professor of Physics, Emeritus Robert William Rogers, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Hon.Litt.D. (Dublin), Hon.D.Litt. (Oxon.) Madison, N.J. Professor of Ancient Literature on the Paton Foundation, Emeritus William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., ScD. (Harv. et Oxon.) 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology George McLean Harper, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Mercer St. Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature AValter Butler Harris, C.E. 5 Greenholm Professor of Geodesy Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A.M., D.Sc. Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology 1 Battle Road Howard Crosby Warren, A.M., Ph.D. 133 Library Place Stuart Professor of Psychology Thomas Marc Parrott, A.M., Ph.D. 44 Princeton Ave. Professor of English Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. 144 Library Place Eicing Professor of Greek Language and Literature Alexander Hamilton Phillips, D.Sc. 54 Hodge Road Professor of Mineralogy §Feed Neher, A.m. 151 Library Place Professor of Organic Chemistry Williamson Updike Vreeland, A.M., D. es L. 180 Mercer St. Woodhull Professor of Rom ince Languages JWiLLiAM Kelly Prentice, A.M., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Greek § Deceased. {Absent on leave. 86 ii THLEKnmaiM fljsc Faculty and Instructors {Continued CuABLEa Heniy Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. ii Morven St. Prof  tor of Qeology AuouiTca TtowBUDOE, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Wyinan House, Graduate College Dtan of the Qraduale School, Profenor of Phy$ic$ DuAKE Reed Stuabt, Pji.D. 60 Battle Koad Profettor of Clonics Chbistian Gauss, A.M., I.itt.D., L.H.D. Joseph Henry Hou.se, Campus Dean of the College, Class of 1900 Professor of Modern Languages JEdwahd CAprs, Ph.D., IX.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. Professor of Classics 150 Fitz Randolph Road Edwin Grant Conki.in, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D. 139 Broadmead Henry Fairfield Osbom Professor of Biology Malcouh MacLabex, E.E. A.M. 38 Washington Road Professor of EUctrical Engineering Edwin Plimpton Adams, M.S., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Physics LuTHEB Pfahler Eisenhabt, Ph.D., D.Sc., I L.D. The Dean ' s Hou.se, 73 Nassau St. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Mathematics Geoboe AuousTi ' s HuLETT, Pii.D. 4 Washington Road Professor of Physical Chemistry •fWiLi-iAM FosTEB, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Cleveland I.ane Professor of Chemistry RooEB Bruce Cash Johnson, A.M., Ph.D. 120 Broadmead Professor of Philosophy Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. 3 Evelyn Place Director and Curator of Renaissance and Modern Art Marqiiand Professor of Art and Archaeology Oswald Veblen, Ph.D., D.Sc. (Oxon.), Hon. Ph.D. (Oslo) Henry B. Fine Professor of Mathematics 58 Battle Road Edward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D. LI .D. 115 Prospect Ave. McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence Ulbic Dahloren, M.S. 7 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology {Absent on leave. tAbsent on leave. Second Term, 1929-1930. Frank Auebt Fetteb, Ph.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 131 Broadmead Professor of Political Economy William Gillespie, Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Professor of Mathematics Master in Residence at the Oraduate College David .Magie, A..M., Ph.D. 101 l.ihrnry Place Professor of Classics Joseph Edward RAvcRof-r, .M.D. 298 Nassau St. Director of the Department of Physical Ed tcation Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education {Henry Norris Kussei.i., A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Director of the Observatory, Charles A. Young Professor of Astronomy John Duncan Spaeth, A.M., Ph.D, Litt.D. 32 Edgehill St. Professor of English Douglas Labarre Bukkum, A.M., Ph.D. 60 Hodge Road Profeisor of Romanic Languages and Literature Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. 2U Western Way Secretary of the University, Clerk of the Faculty Professor of the French Language and Literature John Preston Hoskins, Ph.D. 10 College Road Professor of Oermanic Languages and Literature {George Madison Priest, , .M., Ph.D. Professor of Oermanic Languages and Literature Edwin Walter Kemmerer, Ph.D., IJ..D. HoN.D. (Ecuador, Bolivia) 161 Hodge Road Professor of International Finance George Brinton McClellan, A.M., LL.D. Nassau Club Professor of Economic History Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. 92 Stockton St. Professor of English Edward Gleason Spaulding, . .M., Ph.D., LL.D. 8 Edgehill St. Professor of Philosophy Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 187 Prospect Ave. Frank Henry Constant, C.E., D.Sc. 57 Battle Road Professor of Civil Engineering {Absent on leave. •Absent on leave. First Term, 1929-1930. 37 imJBIilOQNL Faculty and Instructors {Continued Dana Cari.eton- Munbo, A.M., L.H.D. 110 Fitz Randolph Road Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History George Harrison Shli.i., Ph.D. 60 Jefferson Road Professor of Botany and Oenetics JPiiiLip Mabshali, Brown, A.M., IX.D. 87 Library Place Professor of International Law Warner Fite, Ph.D. 5 College Road Stuart Professor of Ethics Gordon Hall Gehould, B.I.itt. (Oxon.) 10 Bayard Lane Professor of English Robert Kilbuhn Root, Ph.D. 138 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of English Charles Carroll Marden, Ph.D. 112 Mercer St. Emory L. Ford Professor of Spanish Edward Cooke Armstrong, Ph.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Professor of the French Language 26 Edgehill St. fWiLLiAM Starr Myebs, Ph.D. lOi Bayard Lane Professor of Politics Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Litt.D., Phil.L.D. (Kovno) 130 Fltz Randolph Road Professor of Indo-Oer manic Philology Charles Rufus Morey, A.M., 114 Broadmead Professor of Art and Archaeology David Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D. A-3 Prospect Apartments Professor of Economics Donald Clive Stuart, A.M., Ph.D. 182 Western Way Triangle Club Professor of Dramatic Art Frank Haigh Dixon, A.M., Ph.D. 101 Broadmead Professor of Economics Fbedebick Leboy Hutson, Ph.D. 42 Cleveland Lane Professor of Classics Hebewabd Lester Cooke, M.A. Nassau Club Professor of Physics Karl Taylor Compton, M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. 106 Fitz Randolph Road Cyrus Fogg Brackett Professor of Physics Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D. 3 College Road Professor of Physiology JAbsent on leave. JAbsent on leave. Second Term, 1939-1930. Raymond Smith Dugan, A.M., Ph.D. 16 Prospect Ave. Professor of Astronomy JLauuer William Jones, Ph.D. A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry James Thayer Gebould, A.B. 55 Battle Road Librarian JMoBBis William Cboll, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Chables William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. 66 Battle Road Professor of English Abthur Maubice Gbeene, Jb., M.E., D.Sc., D.Eng. Fitz Randolph Road cor. Western Way Dean of the School of Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Hugh Stott Taylob, M.Sc., D.Sc. 115 Broadmead David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry Radcmffe Heebmance, A.M. 89 Mercer St. Director of Admission, Dean of Freshmen Allan Chesteb Johnson, Ph.D., LL.D. 3 College Road Professor of Classics Hebbert Sidney Langfeld, Ph.D. Princeton Inn Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Professor of Psychology Abthur I eslie Wheeler, Ph.D. 109 Broadmead Professor of Latin Kenneth McKenzie, A.M., Ph.D., Hon.D. (Padua) Professor of Italian 9 Battle Road Thomas Jeftebson Wehtenbaker, A.M., Ph.D. Ill Fitz Randolph Road Edwards Professor of American History Eabl Baldwin Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Cleveland Lane Professor of Art and Archaeology Cabl Campbell Brigham, A.M., Ph.D. 128 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Psychology Edwin Bissei.l Holt, A.M., Ph.D. 203 Eno Hall Visiting Professor of Psychology Theodobe Leslie Shear, A.M., Ph.D. 12 Battle Read Curator of Classical Art, Professor of Classical Archaeology JAbsent on leave. .•Absent on leave, First Term, 1929-1930. 38 i I Faculty and Instructors {Continued §CiiA i.r8 Ranaiji MacInnk!!, M.A., I ' li.!)., 128 Kroiidiiirad Director of the Summer Semion, Aaautunt to (he Dean of the Fartilti , Profeimor of Mnlhemalicn Harvey Watkiiman Hewktt-Tiiaykh, I ' m. I). 168 Nassau St. Profenor of Modern Lnnijtuiijeii SoiiLVU Henby MacI oan Weduehbubn, M.A., D.Sc. 13 Mercer Street 11 Hoslet Ave. Profetior of Mathemulict George Wicker Elderkis, I ' li.D. Profeator of Art and Arrhaeoloijy Walter Piiei.ps Ham., I ' li.I). Profetsor of Jlutory Robert Scoon, B.. . (Oxon.), Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy Solomon I.efschetz, M.K., I ' li.D. Professor of Malhemalirs James Waddem. Ai.exanher, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Mathemiitirs Harold Willis Doniis, . .M., Pii.D. Professor of Politics Joseph Ei-gene Gm.i.et, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Harley I.eist I.vtz, . .M., Ph.D. Professor of Public Fintince Pai ' l MacCi.intock, Ph.D. Knox Taylor Professor of Geography Wii.BiR Willis Swivole, A.M., Ph.D. 3-. , 110 Prcspect Ave. Professor of Biology Major Roger Sheffield Parrott, Field .Vrtillery 17 Ivy Lane Commandant PuiJi.O.T.C., Professor of Military Science and Tactics Charles William Emil Miller, Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Greek Henry Robinson Shipman, . .M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History John William Basore. Ph.D. Associttte Professor of Classics Francis Charles MacDonald, .V.B. Associate Professor of English §Died September 29, 1929. 3 Edgehill St. 19 Cleveland I.ane 190 Prospect Ave. 29 Cleveland I.ane Springdale Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. 293 Nassau St. 116 Prospect Ave. 27 Mercer St. 101 Library Place 168 Nassau St. 10 Nassau St. 33 Jefferson Road 7 College Roud 15 Boudinot St. 1S4 Prospect Ave. George Erle Beugs, C.E. 301 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Ciril Engineering Donald Pritciiaru Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry George Tapley Whitney, . .M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosirphy Stanley Edwin Howard, . .M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics Clifton Hi-mery Hall, . ..M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History William John Sinclair, Ph.D. Director of the Paleontological Museum. Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology Frank Lewis Eidmann, M.E. 15 Princeton Ave. Associate Professor of Machine Design and Industrial Practice Joseph Coy Green, . .M. Assocuile Professor of History Norman Brown Tooker, M.D. 14-9 Hodjje Road Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education SiiERi.EY Warner Morgan, B.. rch. 1+5 Hodge Road Director of the School of Architecture, Associate Professor of Architecture Walter Scott Hastings, A.M., Ph.D. 168 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Ernest Theodore DeWald, A.M., Ph.D. 15-A Graduate College Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Frank Dunstone Graham, .A.M., Ph.D. 8 College Road Associate Professor of Economics and Socitil Institutions Shirley Howard Weber, . .M., Ph.D. 106 Broadinead Associate Professor of Classics Arthi-r Francis Buddinoton, M.S., Ph.D. 178 Prospect Ave. Curator of Petrology, Associate Professor of Geology Benjamin Franklin Howell, .A.M., Ph.D. 1-2 College Road Curator of Inrertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology iAbsent on leave. S9 Faculty and Instructors {Continued William Seal Carpenter, A.M., Ph.D. ISO Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Politics Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E. 78 Jefferson Road Associate Professor of Graphics and Engineering Dratcing Richard Montgomery Field, A.M., Ph.D. 35 Edgehill St. Director, Summer School of Oeology and Natural Resources, Associate Professor of Geology William Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D. 172 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Geology Percy Addison Chapman, A.M. 293 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Nathaniel Howell Furman, A.M., Ph.D. 13 College Road Associate Professor of Chemistry John Qotncy Stewart, Ph.D. 2O0 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Astronomical Physics Robert Ralston Cawley, A.M., Ph.D. 124 Pyne Hall Associate Professor of English HoYT Hopewell Hudson, A.M., Ph.D. 27 Linden Lane Associate Professor of Public Speaking Chahi.es Phelps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Associate Professor of Chemistry Edward Sampson, M.S., D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology, Associate Professor of Oeology Frederick Courtney Tarr, A.M., Ph.D. 1 College Road Associate Professor of Modern Languages Gregg Dougherty, A.M., Ph.D. 95 Library Place Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert Greenhalgh Albion, A.M., Ph.D. 69 Harrison St. Associate Professor of History Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M. IS-B Graduate College Curator of Mediaeval Art, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D. (Edin.) 200 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Philosophy Philip Khuhi Hitti, Ph.D. 14 Wilton St. Associate Professor of Semitic Literature Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. 6-A Holder Hall Associate Professor, Preceptor in English •Absent on leave, First Term, 1929-1930. J. Dayton Voorhees, A.M. 30 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Politics Edward Peck Culver, B.S. in C.E. 8 Dickinson St. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering W. Frederick Stoiilman, A.M., M.F.A. 15-C Graduate College Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Henry DeWolf Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. (Cantab.) Associate Professor of Physics 174 Graduate College George Rowley, M.F.A. 79 Alexander St. Curator of Far Eastern Art, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Allen Goodrich Shenstone, B.A. (Cantab.), A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics 111 Mercer St. JLouis Alexander Turner, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Physics Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D. 184 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering Frank Linley Critchlow, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Westcott Road Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages William Koren, A.M. 105 Fitz Randolph Road Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages Marcus Stults Farh, M.S., A.M., D.Sc. 20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Geology and Paleontology Lewis Robinson Cary, M.S., Ph.D. 48 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Biology Sheldon Jenckes Howe, A.M. 4 College Road Assistant Professor of History Carl Einar Hille, Ph.M., Ph.D. 174 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A.B. 23 North Edwards Hall Assistant Professor of Politics Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages 104 Henry Hall Alpheus Thomas Mason, A.M., Ph.D. 11 College Road Assistant Professor of Politics Charles Thomas Zahn, Ph.D. 43 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Raymond James Sontag, A.M., Ph.D. 166 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of History JAbsent on leave. 40 Faculty and Instructors {Continued Captain Donald Sutter McConnauoiiv, Field Artillery Iti Wilton St. AttUtant Profettor of ilUitari Science ami Taelict Philip Kissam, C.K. 186 Prospect Ave. Annhtunt I ' rofeasor of Ciril Engineering Paul Hobisson Coleman-Nohton, A.M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) Aftiatant Profettor of Clatrict 23 Linden I ne T«ACV Yerkes Thomas, , .M., Ph.D. i-2 Hawthorne Ave. A ti tant Profetior of Mathemalic Henrv I.yttleton Savaoe, Ph.D. 614 Laughlin Hall A i lant Profe  or of Englhh JJosEPii Kpes Brown, Jr., .V.M., Ph.D. A  i tanl Profe  or of Kngtith Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. 1-3 Pro.s| ect . parlments Reaearch A  oriate in ( ' hemvilry James Doi ' olas Brown, . .M., Ph.D. 59 Murray Place Director of Indimtrial Helation Section, A  i tant Profeanor of Economics Sidney Lawrence Lkvenoood, Ph.D. 203 Graduate CoUege Aisittant Professor of Modem lAinguages AuousTO Centeno, Lie. en Fil. v Let. 13 Jefferscn Road A si tant Profestor of Modern Language! Albert Ki.sasser, A.M., Ph.D. 192 Prospect Ave. Aashitant Professor of English Elmer Adolph Beller, . .M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) 134 Pyne Hall Assistant Professor of History James Gerai.h Smith, , .M., Ph.D. 176 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Economics John Edwin Po.mfret, . .M., Ph.D. 26 Murray Place Assistant Professor of History Ledger Wood, Ph.D. C-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ira Owen Wade, . .M., Ph.D. .M-1 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Modern Langtmges Chester Chisholm Connell, A.M. 192 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Captain Josef Robert Sheetz, Field .Vrtillery 19 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics jlAbsent on leave. Captain Robert W11.80N Hasbrouck, Field Artillery D-2 ProsjMjct . partiiients Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Charles Everett Hurdis, Field Artillery 50 Patton Ave. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HansLemmich Juel Backstrom, Fil. Dr. 114 Graduate College Research Associ ite in Chemistry Kenneth PoRTt:R Stevens, .A.M., Ph.D. ©4 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Biology B, TE.MAN F DWAHDs. Pii.D. 1B8 Pros| ect Ave. Assistant Professor of Modem Languages Leslie Thomas Foubnier, .A.-M., Ph.D. 53 Park Place Assistant Professor of Economics Wii.bi-r Schofield Hulin, . ..M., Ph.D. 48 Cleveland Lane Assistant Professor of Psychology Elmer CIrimshaw Buti.er, A.M., Ph.D. 28 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Biology Wii.LARD TiioHH, . ..M., Ph.D. 121 Pyne Hall Assistant I ' rofessor of English Thomas Jefferson Webb, Jr., . .M., Ph.D. 41 Blair Hall Assistant Professor of Chemistry Wii.LiA.M Theodore Richards, Ph.D. 321 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Francis Barretto Stewart, Ph.D. 321 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Joiix Boardma n Whittos, J.D. J-1 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Politics ' Frank Whitson Fetter, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics Philip Bard, , .M., Ph.D. Edgerstoune Road Assistant Professor of Biology Holmes Vax Mater Dennis, III, . .M., Ph.D. 22 Alexander St. Assistant Professor of Classics Captain Walter Co.mpere Latti.more, Field Artillery 170 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics ' Absent on leave. First Term, 1920-1930. 41 IHLISflmJlM fld Faculty and Instructors {Continued HowABD Percy Robertson, M.S., Ph.D. D-1 Pros])ect Apartments Assistant Professor of Mathematical Physics Peter Teigen, M.Ahch. 18 Edgehill St. Assistant Professor of Drawing Harry Roemer McPhee, -M.D. 214 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education First Lieltenant Walter Towi.e O ' Reilly, Field Artillery J-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics George Bocdan Kistiakowsky, Dr. Phil. 38 Murray Place Research Associate in Chemistry •Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Ag. de l ' Univ. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Francis Frederick Adams Comstock, M.F.A. Rosedale Road Assistant Professor of Architecture Richard Stillwell, M.F.A. Elm Road Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology Joseph Chandler Morris, Jr., M.S., A.M., Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Gray Cowan Boyce, A.M., Ph.D. 134 Little Hall Assistant Professor of History Ernest Glen Wever, A.M., Ph.D. 14 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Psychology Charles Raymond Whittlesey, A.M., Ph.D. L-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Economics Malcolm Oakman Young, A.B., B.I..S. 204 Graduate College Reference Librarian Alonzo Church, II, Ph.D. A-1 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gaylord Probasco Harnwei.l, ; .M., Ph.D. 213 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Physics Edward Billings Ha.m, A.M., Ph.D. 7 South Dod Hall Research Associate in Modern Languages Morris Samuel Knebelman, M.S., Ph.D. 9 Aiken Ave. Assistant Professor of Mathematics ' Absent on leave, First Term, 1929-1930. 344 Nassau St. ToRSTEN Petehsson, A.M., Ph.D. Bibliographer, University Library Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D., F.R.H.S. 12 Boudinot St. Lecturer in Palaeography and Curator of Mediaeval History Alexander Russell, Mus. Doc, D.Ped., A.G.O. Hotel Webster, 40 W. 45th St., New York City Director of Music and University Organist Henry Andrews Cotton, . .M., M.D. Lecturer on Psychopathohgy State Hospital, Trenton, N.J. Paul Elmer More, A.M., I.irr.D., LL.D. 59 Battle Road Lecturer in Classics Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. 20 Haslet Ave. Curator of the Museum of Zoology H. Alexander Smith, IJ,.B. 81 Alexander St. Lecturer in Politics Jean I-abatut, L. de I.F. 23 Richey Place, Trenton, N.J. Critic in Architectural Design Ralph William Downes, B.A., (Oxon.), A.R.C.M. Choirmaster and Director of Music in the 15 Murray Place University Chapel Thornton Carl Fry-, A.M., Ph.D. 180 Jefferson Road Lecturer in Mathematics Edward Lawrence Katzenbach, A.M., IA..D. Lecturer in Politics 438 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Alexander Klemin, B.Sc. (I.on.), M.S. New York I ' niv., Lecturer in Aeroncmtics N.Y.C., N.Y. 41 Jefferson Road Albert Boersig Nies Instructor in Physical Education Lawrence Heyl 9 College Road Head of Acquisitions Department, University Library George Mann Peck, A.B. 56 Patton Ave. Curator of Special Collections, University Library Philip Miller Kretschmann, A.M., Ph.D. 142 Mercer St. Instructor in Philosophy Clarence Francis Foster 186 North Moore St. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Joseph Canon Boyce, A.M., Ph.D. 40 Battle Road Resewrch Associate in Physics 42 Faculty and Instructors (Continued 30(i Nassau St. 23 Jeffers in H:iad Ai.HKRT Wii.ih:h Thompson, A.M. hulriirtor in Frmch AaciiiBALu .McDonald .McUaac, . .M. Instructor in Kroiumiict KiciiAKO SwiNNKRTox Si Ilarrisoii St. Inttrurtor in Uyffiene and Physical Education Kii.iNii I)oKi-, B.S. Cluyot HiiU Instructor in (Jeology I.oris Frank Raiim, B.S. in M.E. H Chambers St. Instructor in Knijinee-ring Alfred Howard Sorenson, M.K. 1 Harris Road Instructor in Engineering Erik Achorn, A.M., Ph.D. 40 Patton Ave. Instructor in History Alfred I.vcien Foi-let, I.ic. fes I.., Pii.D. 175 (iradiiate ColIe)fe Instructor in Romance Languages Henry .Ii.exandkr Grihbs, Jr., Ph.D. 7 West Brown Hall Instructor in Honuince Languages Donald .Xlfred Stai-ffkh, . ..M., D.Piiil. (Oxon.) Instructor in English 30i Henry Hall Robert Ha.milton Bali, A.M., Ph.D. 32 Kdwards Place Instructor in English and DramaJic Art George Howard F ' orsyth, Jr., M.F.A. 15 Alexander St. Instructor in Art and Archaeology Robert St. Clair Holmes, A.M. 28 North Edwards Hall Instructor in Economics James Singer, A.M. 172 Nassau St. Instructor in Mathematics Cecil Robert Brolyer, A.B. 1-2 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Psychology William Joseph Norton, Jr., M.A. (Oxon.) 54 Patton Ave. Instructor in Philosophy Francis Richard Borrl-h Godolphix, . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in Classics 76 Alexander St. Whitney Jennings Gates, A.M. 36 Edwards Place Instructor in Classics Alan Holske, A.B. 26 South Edwards Hall Instructor in Modern Languages Vinton Asbury Ho n.E, A.M. 32 Wilton St. Instructor in Mathematics Randolph Thomah Major, M.S., I ' li.D. D-:J Prospect . partinents Research Associate in Chemistry Ci.ETfs Cijnton Van Voohhis, .M.S., Ph.D. Kingston, N-l. Research Associate in Physics Lawrence Whitcomb, , ..M., 20 Hawthorne Ave. Instructor in Geology George Matthews Modlin, A3I. G-1 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Economics Edward Francis D ' Abms, B.A. (Oxon.) 131 Pyne Hall Instructor in Classics I.EONiDAs Dodson, A.M., Ph.D. 121 Jefferson Road Instructor in History Preston Wh.lia.m Edsali, A.M. 75 HarrLson St. Instructor in Politics Robert Wallace Elliott, Jr., . .M. 172 Nassau St. Instructor in Modern Lmigungt-s Charles Rosenbcby F ' rd.man, Jr., . ' ..M., Ph.D. 20 Boudinot St. Instructor in Politics Pai L Swain Havens, B.I.itt. (Oxon.) 114 Blair Hall Instructor in English John Letter Nickerson, M.; . 8 Madison St. Instructor in Physics John Roy Sandidge, M.S., Ph.D. M-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Geology Charles William Bray, II, .M., Ph.D. Ill Pyne Hall Instructor in Psychology Martin Luther Beck E-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Architecture Earle Radclikfe Caley, M.S., Ph.D. 71 Jefferson Road Instructor in Chemistry Henry Leslie Gababedian, A.M. Fisher Place, Penns Neck Instructor in Mathematics Hans Jaeger, Dr.phil. 14 Murray Place Instructor in Modern Languages Daniel Katz, . .M., Ph.D. 65 Wiggins St. Instructor in Psychology John Barnes Mull, B.A. (Oxon.) IB ' a Newlin Road Instructor in Classics 43 Faculty and Instructors {Continued JMiLTON Offutt, Ph.D. Instructor in History Leslie Robbins Schurem. n, C.E. 67 Wiggins St. Instructor in Engineering Elmee Knowi.es Timby, B.C.E. 68 Wiggins St. Instructor in Engineering Ernst Carl Gerlach Stueckelberg, M.A., Dr.piiil. Research Associate in Physics 8 Dicltinson St. Howard Wellington Stepp 139 Jefferson Road Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education George Eckel Duckworth, A.M. I.-l Prospect Apartments Instructor in Classics Reinhardt Robert Herling, A.M., Cedar Grove Road Instructor in Economics BiTRNHAM North Dell, A.M. East Nassau St. Instructor in Economics Albert Andrews Roden, A.B. 35 William St. Instructor in Politics Denzel Cecil Cline, A.M. 127 Jefferson Road Instructor in Economics Harold Wilberkorce Close, A.M., Ph.D. ,301 Nassau St. Instructor in Chemistry Hamilton Cottier, A.M. 341 Nassau St. Instructor in English Robert Newton Cl nningham, Jr., B.A. (Oxon.) Instructor in English 7 South Dod Hall Donald Drew Egbert, M.F.A. J-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Art and Archaeology Joseph Clifton Elgin, M.S., Ph.D. H-3 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Chemical Engineering Henry Snyder Gehman, A.M., Ph.D., S.T.D. 36 Wilton St. Instructor in Semitic Languages Glenn Lowell Jepsen, B.S. 30-A Graduate College Instructor in Oeology John Jacob Livingood, A.M., Ph.D. J-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Physics William Rowland MacNamee, B.S. 32 Vandeventer Ave. Instructor in Engineering JAbsent on leave. Philip McCohd Morse, A.M., Ph.D. 219 Nassau St. Instructor in Physics Thomas Hubbard Vail Motter, A.M., Ph.D. 125 Henry Hall Instructor in English Charles Wilbur Ufford, A.M., Ph.D. 101 Foulke Hall Instructor in Physics Jean Albert Bkde, Dipl. de i. ' licoLE d. Sci. Pol. Instructor in Modern Languages 99 Alexander St. William John Brown Edgar, A.M. 24 Murray Place Instructor in the Philosophy and History of Christianity Rowland Andrews Eggeh, A.M. Nassau Club Instructor in Politics WiLLiAjt Welch Flexner, A.M. 77 Olden Lane Research Associate in Mathematics John Kenneth Leslie, A.B. 22 South West College Instructor in Modern Languages Dayton D. McKean, A.M. 7 South East Brown Hall Instructor in English John Ellsworth Merrill, M.S., A.M. 275 Nassau St. Instructor in Mathematics Thomas Walker Moore, Ph.D. 137 Jefferson Road Research Associate in Mathematics Howard Samuel Piquet, A.M. 195 Graduate College Instructor in Economics M iLLiAM Frederick Shaffer, A.M. 23 Graduate College Instructor in Classics Edwin Warren Titt, A.B. 24 Hawthorne Ave. Instructor in Mathematics Albert William Tucker, A.B. 307 Alexander Hall, Seminary Instructor in Mathematics Rene Wellek, Ph.D. 239 Nassau St. Instructor in Modern Languages Daniel F. Aitken, A.M., B.Litt, (Oxon.) 24 Dickinson St. Instructor in English Thomas Charlton Clark, B.S. 138 Nassau St Instructor in Politics AsHER EsTEY HiNDS, A.B. 76 Alexander St. Instructor in English Andrew Longacre, A.M. 103 Graduate College Instructor in Physics 44 Ji mJKBmOOSfcfl: Faculty and Instructors {Continued) K College Road 8 Lower Pyne Hall IS ' a Chambers St. 186 Alexander St. Philip Edward Mosely, A.B. Instructor in Uiitory Ki ' HT Edwabd Rosinoeh, . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in Philosophy Alexander Coburn Soheb, III, M.F.A Instructor in Architecture WiLLEM I ' lTERHOEVEN, 1 ' H.D. Instructor in Physics Dksirk Theodore Veltmax, Ph.D. 73 Linden Lane Instructor in I ' hilosiyphy James Homer Herriott, A.M., Ph.D. 56 Patton Ave. Research Associate in Modern Languages Banesh HoffMANs, B.. . (Oxox.) 80 Alexander St. Research Associate in MaJhematics John Reoinalu Bates, . ..VI., Ph.D. F-1 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Chemistry George Israel Lavin, Ph.D. 36 Jefferson Road Research Associate in Chemtstri Everett Stanley Wallis, M.S., A.M., Ph.D. 11 College Road Research Associate in Chemistry ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Charles Leo Macv Assistant In Oenetics Lionel Valdemar Silvester, .V.B. Assistant in Biology John Calvin Reed, B.S. Assistant in Oeology Cecil Haldane Kindle, . .B. Assistant in Geology Kenneth Baker Mc.Vlpine, . .M. Assistant in Chemistry Kenneth P dward Martin, M.S., A, Assistant in Chemistry Albert Bernard Boese, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Maurice Hall Haycock, M.A. Assistant in Oeology Arthur Hamilton I.ano, M.A. Assistant in Oeology Box 364 Mt. Lucas K-3 Prospect Apartments 16-A Graduate College 104 Graduate College M. 108 Stockton St. 57 Jefferson Read 45 Maple St. 51 Maple St. Edward Lee Newbury, A.B. Assistant in Psychology Alfred Kitchener Sneuirove, M.S. Assistant in Oeology Chandler .McC ' uskey Brixiks, A.M. Assistant in Biology William .Milton Parkins, A.M. Assistant in Biology Herbert 1 ' akkes Riley, ,V.M. Assistant in Biology .AciiEsox Johnston Duncan, . .M. Assistant in Economics Robert (iaunt, . .B. Assistant in Biology Philip Dartt Hammond, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry CuRTiss Summers Hitchcock, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry I.EROY Ferris Kindle, B.. . Assistant in Oeology Silvio Henry Lopez, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Cecil Cameron Lynch, Jr., M.S. Assistant in Chemistry John Wesley .McBkide, . .B. Assistant in Economics Paul Vincent MoKinney, . .M. Assistant in Chemistry . lbert Rowix Hainsford, B.S. Pyne Assistant In Chemistry Ernest Byron Riegel, . .B. Assistant In Chemistry Donovan Joseph Sali.ey, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Peter Andrew Snell, . .B. Assistant in Biology George Weli.ford Taylor, A.B. Assistant in Biology Wendell Hertig Taylor, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry 182 Graduate College 2-B Graduate College 10 .Moore St. 10 Moore St. 7-C Graduate College 137 Jefferson Road 34 Dickinson St. 9-B Graduate College 47 University Place 16-. Graduate College 81 Graduate College 47 University Place 15-E Graduate College 230 Nassau St. Tower, Graduate College 25 Hawthorne Ave. 8-B Graduate College 33 Bank St. 24 Dickinson St. 164 Graduate College 45 liMmJMIMMfcft: Faculty and Instructors (Continued Charles William Wilson, Jb., M.S. Assistant in Geology Michael Seymour Bi-ankfort, A.B. Assistant in Psychology Harrv Hammond Hess, B.S. Assistant in Geology John Stewart Vhay, B.S. Assistant in Geology 20-A Graduate College 103 Graduate College 16 Hawthorne Ave. 32 Graduate College James Scotland Wishart, M.S. Assistant in Geology John Almon McCorkle, A.B. Reader in Politics Donald Gerst Bishop, A.M. Reader in Politics 16 Hawthorne Ave. 51 Graduate College 24 Graduate College 46 I . XHLMmOOEIfeflJKac Students in the Graduate School Visiting Fellows NAME ADDRESS Vernon Martin Albers Northfield, Minn. Arsene Alexandre Sceaux, Seine, France Montefiore Baralc Ix)ndon, England Maurice Blacli Scarborough, England Arthur Barton Brown 10 I.enwood St., Roxbury, Mass. William Alexander Campbell 472 Amity St., Rooseville, B.C., Canada Icon Warren Cohen 438 N. High St., Flushing, N.Y. Perry Blythe Cott 332 E. William St., Colimibus, Ohio Cecil Calvert Craig Ann Arbor, Mich. Austin Melville Cravath Berkeley, Cal. James Kenneth Dixon 70 N. 15th St., Flushing, L.l. Harry Julius Emeleus Ix)ndon, England Kia-Khwe Jeu Shanghai, China Rensselaer Wright I.ee 84 Alexander St., Princeton, N.J. NAME ADDRESS Edward Hubert I.infoot London, England I. ester Duncan Ix)ngman Masonic Home, Alexandria, La. Neal Henry McCoy Marionville, Mo. Lauriston Calvert Marshall I-emoore, Cal. Pierre Marot Purves Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Hans Joachim Schuhmacher Munster, Germany James Smith Batley, Yorkshire, England Robert Spence South Shield.s, England Rol)ert Jemison Van de GraaflF 1305 Greensboro Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. RoI)ert Niles Washburne Williamstown, Mass. John Henry Constantine Whitehead Pangbourne, England Edwin Odde Wiig Madison, Wis. Mark Waldo Zemansky..98 Morningside Dr., New York, N.Y. Advanced Fellows Joseph Ellis Baker 4222 N. Racine Ave., Chicago, 111. Marshall Whithed Baldwin.. 320 W. 114th St., New York, N.Y. Henri Frederic Bohnenlilust Neuchatel, Switzerland Armand John Eardley 536 N.I.W., Salt Lake City, Utah George Elbert Kimball 61 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. George Francis Luthringer Petersburg, 111. Malcolm Macl-aren, Jr.... 38 Washington Rd., Princeton, N..T. Herbert Dean Meritt Vernon, N.Y. John Trigg Moss, Jr 6017 Enright St., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Heiney Boyer Noss Aquashicola, Carbon Co., Pa. Edward Walter Samson Winnipeg, Man., Canada Walter Livingston Wright, Jr Lincoln University, Pa. Ordinary Fellows John I.andes Barnes 113 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, X.J. Arthur Ix)well Bennett Williamson, N.Y. Kenneth Walter Braly Ix)uisburg, Kan. William Henry Brittingham Portsmouth, Va. Dexter Day Butterfield Burlington, Vt. Douglas Whitney Campbell Doland, S.D. William Scott Chalmers 3460 Drekel Dr., Dallas, Tex. Leslie Addison Chambers Forney, Texas Francis Joseph Crowley. .151 Kenberly Ave., New Haven, Conn. S. Blaine Ewing, Jr Canonsburg, Pa. John Hamley Findlay Kingston, Ont., Canada Alfred Leon Foster 1807 S. Catalina St., Los Angeles, Cal. Alfred Gelstharp, Jr 49 Palmer Ave., Springfield, Mass. Wendell Ford Jackson 528 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. James McPherson Jarrett Scranton Rd., Norwalk, Ohio Samuel Edward Kamerling. . . .91 Halidon Ave., Paterson, N.J. Hunter Kellenberger 389 Cranville Rd., Newark, Ohio William Myers Lauman 79 Bellevue Dr., Rochester, N.Y. Alfred George Lockitt 381 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. 48 Students in the Graduate School (Continued Henry Gibbons I.«ts| eirli 416 Rescr Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Hai ' old William MoOcrrigle 363 Columbia Ave., Ormstown, P.Q., Canada Paul Ensley McOhee 512 Wa.sena Ave., R K-lie.ster, N.Y. Kdwnril del.os Myers R.F.D. No. 1, Roanoke, Va. I.Hwton Parker (ireennian Peckham Newport, R.I. Kugene Wilmoth Pike ....510 Audobon . ve.. New York, N.Y. Francis Waring Robinson I.akeville, Conn. I.oris Shano Russell Edmonton, .Vita., Canada William Hutchinson Shoemaker, 9()+ Sehull St., Norrisfown, Pa. Harrell Vance Sickman 1521 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Renjamin I.ichty Snavely 644 K. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Charles Perry Stacey. . . .1.53 Kastbourne Ave., Toronto, Canada Newton Phelps Stallknecht 52 Montro.sc Ave., South Orange, N J. John Higgins Wallace .538 (iarden Drive, Louisville, Ky. Richard Rush Weir.... 414 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Currier Willey 6516 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Tandy Will iamson 240 King St., E., Kingston, Ont., Canada Graduate Scholars Robert Eugene Ba.sye. . . ..5.529 Brooklyn Ave., Kansas City, Mo. James Stuart Con.stantiue York, Pa. Arthur Hazard Dakin, Jr Amherst, Ma.ss. Abbott Henry Fraser 1726 E. 8th St., Charlotte, N.C. Sidney Pullman Goodrich Philadelphia, Pa. Archibald Murdoch Hart Baltimore, Md. George Kenneth Holland. .. .126 N. . ve. 54, I.os -Vngele.s, Cal. Serge Alexander Korff. . .2308 California St., Wa.shingt m, D.C. Edwin Mattison McMillan. .387 Ix s Roblez Ave., Pa.sadena, Cal. Edward Wayne Marjarum Trenton, N J. Oscar William Reinmuth Clinton, Mo. Henry I.ongdon Shepherd, Jr Fort Worth, Tex. Other Graduate Students Charles Klemm .Vgle 806 N. Main St., Bloomington, 111. William Phelps Allis Cambridge, Mass. Llewellyn Kennedy . nderson Beauharnais, P.Q., Canada Donald Charles .Vrchibald Winnipeg, Man., Canada Edward Griffith Fleming Arnott 23 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. John Robert Arscolt 940 Richwood . ve., I irain, Ohio Frederick . lfred .Vston Sopockin, Poland George O ' Brvan Bailev..2231 Bancroft . ve., Washington, D.C. James McClure Barnett. .1920 W. Pacific St., Beaver Falls, Pa. Ralph Conrad Bassett Philadelphia, Pa. Eugenio Vedado Batista Havana, Cuba Harold . shton Beatty Skaneateles, N.Y. Prabhakar Govind Bhagwat Vengurla, India Donald Gerst Bishop 1C6 E. York St., . kron, Ohio Robert Kerr Black.. 109 Lorraine . ve.. Upper Montclair, N.J. Rov Blair 1717 Willen St., McKeesport, Pa. Ernest WVsley Blanchard 11 Carter St., Providence, R.I. Michael Seymour Blankfort 262 Central Park West, New York, N.Y. Rudolph Hans Blatter I-a Cros. ' e, Wis. Jav William Bliun Wheeling, W.Va. Fdwin Boardman, Jr 1815 F aFayctte St., Waterloo, lowa Albert Bernard Boese, Jr 216 Littleton Ave., Newark, N.J. David Frederick Bowers R.F.D. No. 1, Library, Pa. James Baker Bowers, Jr... 3401 Hawthorn Ave., Richmond, Va. John Withrow Brewer 41 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. Chandler McCuskey Brooks 166 Plymouth Rd., Newton Highlands, Mass. William I ozier Munro Burke. . i E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Nelson Rollin Burr.. 36 Lexington Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Jose Capinpin Laguna, Philippines Tung-Ching Chow Kuanshan, Kian.shoo, China John Bliss Corser, Jr.. .1745 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Alexander Thompson Coyle WVsthampton Beach, N.Y. 49 Students in the Graduate School (Continued William Wright Crandall, Jr. 3804 West End Ave., Nasliville, Tenn. CliflFord Mortimer Crist Montgomery, N.Y. James Russell Cutting Morristown, N.J. Francis Carsten Dahnken, 2070 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Robert Clifton Dorn 2396 Petrie Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Barrows Dunham Hamilton Court, Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar Daniel Dunning Ilion, N.Y. George Patterson Faust.... 606 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Harold Swenson Fink New London, Minn. Walter Richards Fleet Fredericton, N.B., Canada Henry Leslie Garabedian. . . .84 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. Robert Gaunt 1235 E. Gay St., Tulsa, Okla. Munro Taylor Gilmour 315 Orange St., Wilmington, N.C. Robert Williams Graves 108 8th Ave., Rome, Ga. Chester Carr Greene, Jr 121 Gallatin St., Providence, R.I. Philip Dartt Hammond 121 N. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Harold Gordon Harold.. 1513 Woodlawn Ave., Middleton, Ohio Marshall Cathcart Harrington, 165 Weequahie St., Newark, N.J. Maurice Hall Haycock Wolfville, N.S., Canada Joseph William Hendren 143 Shaw Ave., Lewiston, Pa. Harry Hammond Hess Box 172, Elberon, N.J. Carter Edmond Hewitt 727 Cross Ave., Peoria, 111. Bernard Chapman Heyl Wynnewood, Pa. Curtiss Summers Hitchcock Woodbury, Conn. Banesh Hoffman Richmond Surrey, England Luther Merriman HoUister North Kingsville, Ohio Thomas Thornton HoUoway, Jr., 4226 Bunsen Ave., Dallas, Tex. George Plant Horton, 471 Hawthorne . ve., Webster Groves, Mo. John Newbold Hough 152 East 35th St., New York, N.Y. Vinton Asbury Hoylc 39 Woodhead St., Manteo, N.C. Melancthon Williams Jacobus, Jr Hartford, Conn. George Morrow Kahrl Mt. Vernon, Ohio Andrew Saeger Keck 1751 Turner St., AUentown, Pa. Edmund Harris Kase, Jr 7309 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Stone Kassler 1421 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Walter Barker Keighton. . . .311 Cedar Lane, Swarthmore, Pa. Donald Ixjrenzo Kemmerer. . . .161 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N.J. Ralph Burch Kenney Scotia, N.Y. Cecil Haldane Kindle Ottawa, Ont., Canada Leroy Ferris Kindle Ottawa, Ont., Canada James Frederic Koehler 910 N. Main St., Wheaton, 111. Arthur Kollen Korteling Cedar Rapids, Iowa Wheaton Joshua Lane Hampton, N.H. Arthur Hamilton Lang Vernon, B.C., Canada John Kenneth Leslie 314 Gardiner Ave., Trenton, N.J. Richard Allen Lester Hamburg, N.Y. Silvio Henry Lopez 116 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Cecil Cameron Lynch, Jr 1527 W. 10th St., Wilmington, Del. Kenneth Baker McAlpine Kenmore, N.Y. John Wesley McBride Newtown, Ohio John Almon McCorkle Warren, Ohio Alexander Donald McDonald Aurora, 111. Allan Houston MacDonald Hanover, N.H. George Max McFarland 416 Brown St., Akron, Ohio Paul Vincent McKinney West Chester, Ohio William McMillan 8 Narlescote St., Baltimore, Md. Miles Sturdivant Malone University, Va. Vernon Kenneth Mangold. .541 E. Mangold St., Greensburg, Pa. Robert Klegg Marsteller. .249 Fargreen St., Youngstown, Ohio Kenneth Edward Martin 9% Chatham St., New Haven, Conn. John Ellsworth Merrill Salem, Mass. George Carpenter Miles Norfolk, Va. George Rankin Mitchell. . . .1529 Granada Rd., San Diego, Cal. Sawyer McArthur Mosser..l77 S. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Vernon Arthur Mund Twin Falls, Idaho Edward Lee Newbury 5429 Gastin Ave., Dallas, Tex. John Burdon Oeheltree Riverside, Cal. William Milton Parkins 4104 11th St., Des Moines, Iowa John Windsor Persse, Jr Deepwood Dr., New Haven, Conn. Albert Edwin Rainsford Edgefield, S.C. Herbert Fitz Randolph Oneonta, N.Y. Joseph John Raymond Gizai, Lithuania Donald Nearing Read 4015 157th St., Flushing, N.Y. John Calvin Reed Erie, Pa. Henry Reining, Jr Akron, Ohio Joseph Arlington Retty Fort Coulonge, P.Q., Canada Ernest Byron Riegel Hannibal, Mo. 50 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-MC 31 Students in the Graduate School (Continued Charles C M)k Rikcr, Jr Pninesville, Ohio Herbert I ' arkes Riley 83 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Laurence Page Roberts Bala, Pa. Raymond .Arnold Ruge I ke Mahopao, N.Y. Donovan Joseph Sally Red I jike Falls, Minn. William Frederick Shaffer Mercersburg, Pa. Frederick Cary Shipley Clayton, Mo. Roger Wallace ' Shugg. . ' . .851 Crest Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. Fletcher Halsted Sillick, Jr Boonton, N J. Jerome Stanley Smiser . ' Morris, Okla. Albert Scott Smith 180 College St., Middletown, Conn. Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove . . Box 454, St. Johns, Newfoundland Peter Andrew Snell 1 Highland Heights, Rochester, N.Y. F,dward I.eeds Spellman. . . .606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Roger Fellows Stanton Pasadena, Cal. Alan Rutherford Stuyvcsant Allamuchy, NJ. George Edgar Sweazey Fulton, Mo. George Welford Taylor 3107 Edgewood Ave., Richmond, Va. Wendell Hertig Taylor Harri.sburg, Pa. Kdwin Warren TItt 1800 N. 3rd St., l wrence, Kan. Paul Merlin Titus 24 Hawthorne Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. All)ert William Tucker Toronto, Ont., Canada John Stewart Vhay Santa Barbara, Cal. George Franz Walz Box 828, Easthampton, Mass. James Carson Webster. .172 Weitz St., Clifton, Greene Co., Ohio Lawrence Whitcomb 94 Perry St., Brookline, Mass. Donald Newton Wilber Wilmette, lU. . niericus George David Wiles 833 Chestnut Ave., Frederick, Md. Raymond Smith Willis, Jr., 702 N. MarketSt.,East Orange, N J. Charles Williams Wilson, Jr 526 Park Ave., Maufleld, Ky. James Scotland Wishart 31 Rand St., Rochester, N.Y. Charles Ashley Wright 148 Burtlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Habib Yusufji Ujjain, C.I., India CostI Kaysar Zurayk Am. Univ. of Beirut, Beirut, Syria 51 mJsnmiMfeflj AHSDriatp frvUaaat Morart fflratii IGnnguipU ilag 22. IB7B—Mnt 5, 1329 ProffBBor (El arlfH Sanalft MntSnmsi Profwanr iFr? J 5fflfw. ' 89 JParkrr Snuglaa Man g. ?9. ®ruHtpf QIIfarlPH Jiilktna0n i ' Ijpjipar Willtam (WjarlpH Qlolbron Jffranria Alpxan ?r Mtaht 3loI|n Qllaxton (Sttttttga 1929 1930 1931 Sprpmbfr5. lS75— fpUmbn23, 1929 April 39. laer— imittbpr ID. 1929 August 12, 1959 — Sfnnrmbfr 12. 1929 3unp B, 190r— (©rtnb r B. 1929 3(unf4. 190B— 3(ula3. 1929 iKag29. 1998— iiarrlj 15. 1929 § ' pptmbfr22. 1999— aiunp IB. 1929 52 THE GRAO COLLEGE I CLASS 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC-, CLASS OF 1930 Qass Officers i(j2(j ' i(jjo 1930 Benjamin van Doren HedjiEs, II . President William Denham Barfielu .... f ' ice-I ' residcnt William Adaik Moore . . . Hecretarif-Treasurer rORMKR OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR Benjamin van Doren Hedges, II . . . President Benjamin van Doren Heuoes, II . . . President William Denham Barfield .... Vice-President William Denham Barfield .... Vice-President William Adair Moore . . . Secretary-Treasurer William Adair Moore . . . Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Benjamin van Doren Hkixjes, II . . . President William Denha.m Barfield .... Vice-President William Adair Moore . . . Secretary-Treasurer 57 Qass of igso Edwin Griggs Adams, Jr. .410 Charlton St., South Orange, N.J. Warren Sanford Adams, II 13 Rogers St., Newton, Mass. Donald George Aldrich. . .117 N. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. James Moorhead Alison 123 W. 8th St., Bayonne, N.J. Archibald Gillespie Alexander. .1 W. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Charles Butler Alexander, Jr., 106 Charlecote Rd., Baltimore, Md. Maitland Alexander, Jr 920 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Price Alsop Middlebu h, N.J. Sterling Horn Anders 1412 Euclid Ave., Phila., Pa. Ralph Waldo Applegate. . . .2540 Quincy Ave., Kansas City, Mo. John Eldred Armstrong, 1229 N. Penna. Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Willard Atherton 1603 Munsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. Gordon Atkins 1424 Eaton Ave., Brcoklyn, N.Y. George Austen, Jr Rugby Rd., University, Va. John Delxmg Austin 220 Glen St., Glen Falls, N.Y. Gordon Henry Babcock. . . .6673 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Bacon 271 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. John William Bambey, 42 Bedford Park Blvd., New York, N.Y. William Denham Barfield . . 1840 Seminole Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. William AUman Barr, Jr., 2412 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Floyd Blackwell Barrett 127 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo. Leonard Rutledge Barrett.. 377 Tillon Rd., South Orange, N.J. Ralph Depnick Bartlett Short Hills, N.J. Charles Marshall Barton, Jr., 4108 du Pont BIdg., Wilmington, Del. Charles Bickley Baton 32« S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Callanan Battin 116 E. 1st St., Corning, N.Y. John Leopold Jurgens Bauer, 984 Bushwick Pkwy., Brooklyn, N.Y. Norman Frederick Beach, 265 Speedwell Ave., Morristown, N.J. Thomas Graham Beaham 1025 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Richard Scott Bear 301 S. 5th St., Miamisburg, O. Franklin Beardsley 100 State St., Albany, N.Y. Erwin Russell Beck 139 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Halsey Beddoe. . .12 Park PI., Westmount, Quebec, Can. John Alexander Begg. . . .45 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass, Abraham Merklee Beitler, II, 6357 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Edward Willingham Bell, Jr Box 602, Savannah, Ga. Robert Wheeler Bell 925 Sunset St., Scranton, Pa. John Reinhart Bennet 160 Barclay St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Connable Bennett 1105 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. George Matthews Benson 335 N. Linwood Ave., Highland Park, 111. Russell Weller Benton 175 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Edward Julius Berwind, II. .2112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wells Bowen 104 S. Oxford St., Ventnor City, N.J. John Mason Bradbury. . .142 Pennsylvania Ave., I ouisville, Ky. Frederick Pomeroy Bradford, 132 Cambridge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. George Bradshaw Kenilworth, Germantown, Pa. Edgar Brick Crosswicks, N.J. William Theodore Brigham Shelter Island Heights, N.Y. Herbert Louis Brinsmade Hotel Willard, New York, N.Y. Norris Bartlett Briscoe 404 Orcliard St., Cranford, N.J. Curtis Bush Brooks 760 Government St., Mobile, Ala. John Hubert Brooks, Jr 424 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward John Brown 37 Kingsly St., West Orange, N.J. Hiram Staunton Brown, Jr., South Dr., Biltmore Gardens, Rye, N.Y. Raymond Farrar Brown, Jr., 16 Oakley PI., New Dorp, S.I., N.Y. Rol)ert Montgomery Brown 622 W. Hortter St., Phila., Pa. Harold George Browne 227 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Philip Parker Brownrigg. . .85 Midland Ave., East Orange, N.J. Richard Henry Bruning 233 Styles St., Elizabeth,- N.J. Paul Tulane Bruvere, Jr 5758 Harper Ave., Chicago, 111. William Robert Bryant. . .8120 E. Jefferson .Vve., Detroit, Mich. Walter White Burgess., 33 Melrose Place, Montclair, N.J. William Cooke Bryon. 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Mass. William Grant Caldwell 650 Main St., New Rochelle, N.Y. Bradford Darrach Campbell, 567 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. Norman Drummond Campl)ell, 520 Grove Terrace, S. Orange, N.J. 58 Q ass of 1930 (Continued Williiim nuriint Camphell I ' la .a Ildtel, New York, N.Y. William SpragiH- C ' aiidee Wcstovrr Kcl., Wilmington, Del. George tiiiyton ( arkeiier, IJCTT Hellevicw Ave., Kansas City, Mo. James Carnwatli, Jr Hli7 C ' e iar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Ru.sseU Carter, Jr 87 .Midland Ave., Montclair, NJ. Thomas Tliedford Carter Scarborough, N.Y. James Walker Carty 217 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. William Galbreuth C ' haflFee, 12 .Vvenida de Belgica, Havana, Cuba Douglas Chamberlain, i Chamberlain Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wight Nelson Chapin..l2 West . ve.. Great Harrington, Mass. James Jameson Chickering, Jr (ij Beacon St., Boston, .Muss. I.ind.say Harding Cliristie, 1008 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Koliert I.ang (. hurchill Ravenscroft, Phillipsburg, N.J. Rene Kllison Clark i:{(i I lighland Terrace, Pitman, NJ. William Campl)ell Clark WM K. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Richard Krnst Cleni.son (i(i09 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa, Joseph Edward Coachman, 9 Large da Ganoca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Homer Pierce Cochran i;Ul Prosjiect Ave., Plainfield, N.J. William Charles Colbron Kast Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Joseph Abildgaard Conklin. . .iil Park Ave., East Orange, NJ. Bernard Chamberlin Ctmnely Safety Bldg., Rock Island, III. William Leigh Cook, Jr 544 Elm St., Westficld, N.J. Janjes Welch Cooke I.ewis I ne, Ambler, Pa. John Marcy Coon 42 James St., Kingston, Pa. Robert Cornwell 266 Park St., Upper Montclair, N J. Henry Andrews Cotton, Jr Station A, Trenton, N.J. John Head Coulter Harrison City Rd., Greensburg, Pa. Albert Covolo 722 Jack.son St., West New York, NJ. James Rice Cowden 5720 State Lane, Kansas City, Mo. Elliott Rodgers Coyle 6608 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick El)erhardt Craig.. 50 Olcott . ve., Bernardsville, N.J. John Franklin Critchlow, 410 S. 7th St., E. Salt Lake City, Utah William Ellsworth Crouch, Jr 710 10th Ave., Munhall, Pa. Gerald Malcolm Crowley 51 Lake St., Jersey City, N.J. Albin Pilkington Crutchfleld Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Tilden Cummings 4900 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. .lobn Davidson Curran. . . .2!t ' . 2 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Burton I-ee Curry 81 Ridgdule . ve., Madi.son, N J. Henry Lewis Custer 6411 Iak-usI St., C sho -ton, O. Gordon Cuyler 19 University Place, Princeton, N J. Edgar Warren Dakin 1021 Linklon Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Winthrop Sulten.stall Dakin. . .115 Pleasant St., . niher8t, .Mass. .I ihn Allien Register Dalley Haverford, Pa. William Fedgely Dancliower, 70th Lakeside Aves., Oak Lane, Pa. Albert Harding Davis 57 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. James Mercer Davis, Jr .:101 .Market St., Camden, N J. Shelby Cullom Davis 527 .Moss Ave., Peoria, III. Richard Delafield 17 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Henry Street Dickerman, Jr. . 1606 I.elund Ave., Springfield, III. Ernest Rudolph Dikovics. . . 123 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Douglas Eugene DLsmukes, J r 1106 Clinton St., Phila., Pa. Donald Melick Ditmars. . . .652 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N J. Dtmald Dodge +25 W. Clapier St., Germantown, Pa. .Marcellus Hartley Dodge, Jr. . . .25 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Dallas Webb Dort 1025 E. Kearsley St., Flint, .Mich. James MofBtt Doubleday 26 E. 73rd St., New York, N.Y. Harper Roome Dowell 56 18th Ave., Paterson, N J. Andrew Jackson Duncan, III. .2028 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio Henry Ashton Dunn, Jr 840 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. John Scott Easton 1392 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jonathan Edwards 803 Kensington Ave., Plainfleld, NJ. John Henry Eisenhart, Jr 29 E. Silrd St., Bayonne, N.J. William Coulter Elliot Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pa. Charles Grant Ellis, Jr 18 Wurts St., Kingston, N.Y. Charles Heywood Ellis 501 Ivens St., Oak Lane, Pa. Howard Elting, Jr 900 N. .Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Robert Edwin English 375 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, III. Chalmers Loucks Da Costa Ensminger, 409 W. Market St., York, Pa. Robert Fulton Euwer 224 N. 2nd St., Jeannette, Pa. Richard Orvis Evans 1129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Henry Faber 2 M3 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Endsley Perrine Fairman, 601 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. 59 (Jlass of 1930 (Continued Charles Alexander Faris 1611 12tli St., Altoona, Pa. Sydney French Farmer 813 +th St., Louisville, Ky. Dexter Ferry c o D. M. Ferry Co., Detroit, Mich. Edward Pearsall Field, Jr Chestnut Place, Short Hills, N.J. Eugene Eldbridge Fike Confluence, Pa. George Junkin Finney, 211 Woodlawn lid., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. David Nicholls Fisher VMi Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. William Calderwood Fisher 30i W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. Gilbert Wright Fitzhugh .5B Beverly Rd., Ridgewcod, N.J. John Forney Austin Court, Austin St., Forest Hills, N.Y. William Holmes Forsyth, Jr.. 943 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Charles Smith Fox 6.351 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Douglas Hanley Foxall 3 Greenfield Lane, Rochester, N.Y. George Alonzo Foye 22 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Thomas Ellwood Frame, Jr 415 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Lloyd Arthur Free.. 329 House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Frederick George Frost, Jr., 115 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Nelscn Barnes Fry 35 Valley Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. John Crawford Fullmer. . . .300 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. James Noel Furness 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N.Y. Henry Erben Gaillard 75 Maiden Lane, New York, N.Y. Stanley Thomas Garber Oak Ave., Glendal e, Ohio Donald Edward Garnar. . . .337 Ix)okout Rd., Hackensack, N.J. Ruel Rushford Garside 115 Loring Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Gordon Styles Gavan 57 Union St., Montclair, N.J. Henry Burton Gay Haverford, Pa. Maurice Jean Geraghty. .7027 Lanewood Ave., Hollywood, Cal. Robert Cassel Gibson 4748 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. James Andeus Giddings 426 Hill St., Reynoldsville, Pa. Robert Henry Gies K09 W. 11th St., New York, N.Y. Edward Trenholm Gieske Paradise Ave., Catonsville, Md. Elwyn Douglas Gillis 61 Pelham Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Robert Myar Goldenson, 1230 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Norman Goodrich. . . .280 Park Place, Brooklyn, X.Y. Walter Lyle Gordon 425 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. John Marshall Gorman 21 Argyle Park, Buffalo, N.Y. Henry Kendall Gosch 294 Goundry St., N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Raymond Francis Gould. .165 Shonnard Terrace, Yonkers, N.Y. Donald I.ennen Graham 102 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Wyatt Graves Hotel Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Roland Griffen 31 Kenmore Place, BriMiklvn, N.Y. Talcott Griswold 985 Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. Harry Connelly Groome Warrenton, Va. Francis Olmstead Grubbs Walnut St., Waterford, Pa. l ouis Gutmann .1021 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, O. Stephen Tallman Hagerman. .89 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Edward John Hall 112 S. Munn . ve.. East Orange, N.J. Philip Martin Ham 254 Hope St., Providence, R.I. Carl Ampt Haman, Jr 2780 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. John Edwin Hamm 1324 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Jabez Dean Hammond 25 Arm Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Charles Milton Hanna 1023 4th St., N. Braddock, Pa. William Henry Hanna, Jr. .. .Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, N.J. A. Douglas Hannah 3.37 Morewmnl . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Hard 1607 28th St., Washington, D.C. Finis Hunt Haskins Pawling, N.Y. Campbell Hawthorne 280 W. 4.th St., New York, N.Y. William Wallace Haynes Bex 374, Bristol, Tenn. Bradley Heald 400 Park Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Benjamin van Doren Hedges, Jr., 1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Casper Forman Hegner 152S Steele St., Denver, Colo. Richard Stephen Hendey. . .15 I.ittlejohn PI., White Plains, N.Y. Clement Sulliven Henrv, Jr 14 E. 60th St., New York, N.Y. Hyden Henry, II . 14 E. 60th St., New York, N.Y. Francis Prescott Hersev, 134 .Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Charles Shaeffer Hertz! 125 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Edwin Donald Hewitt 280 Convent Ave., New York, N.Y. Sara Ashton Higginbottom, c o Allahabad .Agricultural Inst., Allahabad, India Russell Dwen Higgens 838 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Marshall Hinchnian. . .1030 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, Mich. Charles DuBois Hodges. . . .25 Sherman Place, Ridgewood, N.J. Edgar Holden, II 617 Mt. Prospect .Ave., Newark, N.J. Inslee A. Hopper 82 Harris m St., East Orang e, N.J. William Butler Horneblower, II, 755 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. GO ( ass of 1930 (Continued NAME ADDICSS Jack Kenneth Howe 380 N. Michifcan Ave., Chicago. 111. Wallace Howlaiid 1701 locust St., I ' hila., I ' a. Davkl Abraham llulier S44 .Main St., Pennshurg, I ' a. Karl I ' attersi n Hughes 55 K. 5th St., Bl(H msl)urjf, I ' a. (ie:)rj{e Harker Hulett W Washington ltd., Princeton, N J. John .lones Hurst, .Ir 7 St. I ' aul St., Baltimore, Md. t;c:irge Immervvalir 431 .Mdine . ve., Chicago, 111. James .Martin Irving 335 K. 17th St., Brooklyn, N ' .Y. Brucn ()vert m Jackson, Jr 2201 Arch St., l.ittle Ko ' ck, Ark. Kichard Voorlices Jacobs 109 Milwo d St., Brooklyn, X.Y. Jcrvis Sjiencer .lanney Garrison, Md. Alfred Van Horn Jennings 7 S. Front St., Harrisburg, I ' a. Frank Harris Johnson 13 2 Boylan St., Raleigh, N.C. William I ouis Johns( n 1126 Dixie . ve.. Orlando, Fla. Harold Massey Jones Redstar, W.Va. Herbert Pendleton Jordan 100 S. 2nd St., Memphis, Tenn. Paul Gustave Juergens Belden Hotel, Chicago, I 1. George Gibbs Kane, Jr 11 Charles St., New York, N.Y. Worthington Whittredge Kat«enl)ach New Canaan, Conn. Henry .- ustin Kave lOJO Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. Roy bee Keehn, Jr 1H8 Otis Bldg., Chicago, 111. William CarrcU Keith, Jr Calder Rd., Beaumont, Tex. Nathaniel Taylor Kenney, 220 I.ongwood Rd , Roland Park, Baltimore, .Md. Frank Richardson Kent, ,Ir. . . I.ombardy .Vpts., Baltimore, -Md. Carl Francis Keppler 87 Renner . ve., Newark, N.J. John Harlan Kerr liHXJ K. H7th St., Cleveland, O. I n .Mexander Kilburn. .171Kilburn Place, South Orange, N J. Kdward Sonierville Kip. . .815 Williams St., New Ixindon, Conn. Henry .Martin Kirk 735 N. (ith .Vve., SteubenviPe, O. Hugh Russell Kirkpatrick, 6301 Washington . ve., St. Ix uis, Mo. Herbert Donald Kistler 901 W. Silver St., Butte, Mont. I.ouis Thornton Klauder. . . .435 Camden Ave., Morristown, N.J. William White Knapp, Jr.,i09 1 incoln Park Dr., Svracuse, N.Y. Arthur Knox. Jr 10.5 E. 38th St., New York, N.Y. Herbert Waldemar Koehn, Jr., 107 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. James Philip Koontz Clendenin, W.Va. William Koren, Jr 105 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N.J. Alan xMarcus Kridel 1010 5th St., New York, N.Y. .Miraham Gerald K rimsky . . 3li3 F.astern Pkwy., BriMiklyn, N.Y. Thomas Carey Kuhn 2000 Orchard . ve.. Homestead, Pa. Benjamin Lalmree Lincoln I ' niversity, Pa. Charles Klliot l.ane 166 Hawthorne .Vve., Glen Ridge, N.J. James Taliaferro I ane. . . .6 ' M Ri erside . ve., Jacks.-nvi.le, Fla. Frederick Theodore Lawrence, Jr., 33 Badeau Ave., Summit, N J. -Vrthur .lost I.awson 40 Broad St., Boston, .Ma ' s. Caleb Rodnev I.avtcn Bedford St., Georgeti wn, D I. Norman J. I bhar, Jr 335 W. 87th St., .New York, N.Y. Henry (Jeiger I.ee. .Burlingame Country Cluli, Burlingame, C d. Robert Collet I.e Fort 5 (jovernor Rd., Bronxville, N.Y. Henry Priestley I.everich 154 Orange Rd., Montdair, SJ. Samuel Horace ' Irvine 50:1 K. 53rd St., Br(M klyn, N.Y. Jack Russel Lewis 955 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. F.dwin Allen Lightner..lO Bellevale Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. John Ware Lincoln. .. .2509 S. Irving Ave., Minneapolis, .Minn. Charles Hasley Lindsley 343 Hearne -Ave., Cincinnati, O. Clarence Edwin Linville 408 Chilton St., F;iizal)eth, N,J. Samuel Jo.seph Lloyd. . . .17 S. Carolina .Vve., .Xtlantic City, N.J. Stacy Berecroft Lloyd, Jr . rdniore, I ' a. William Munroe Ioben.stine. . 164 K. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Charles Ix)ckhart 5601 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry I uderbough Old Smith Rd., Tenafly, NJ. John F ' vans Love Fort Stanwix Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. David Ould Ixiwry 2S76 Weybridge Rd., Cleveland, O. Jay wood Lukens 20 Grove Rd., South Orange, N.J. Donald MacAlister 33 Van Houten St., Paterson, N.J. Robert Copeland .McCabe, Jr., 301 36th St., Jackson Heiih ' s, N.Y. Frasier Windfield McCann 4 E. 80th St., New York, N.Y. William Samuel MK ' hesney. . . .5619 Clemens St., St. Ixiuis, Mo. James Sebastian McCormick, Jr., 14th and Bushkill Sts., Ea-st: n. Pa. Alan Mitchell McCracken. . . .114 W. 7mh St., New York, N.Y. Marshall Lockhart McCune, 5th College . ves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wal ' h McDermott 1334 Chapel St., New Haven. C mn. David Brown McElroy 33 Portland PL, St. Louis, Mo. George Henry McFadden, II Villa Nova, Pa. 61 Qlass of 1950 {Continued Robert Kaighn Mclnnes 1808 Spruce St., Phila, Pa. William McKinley, Jr 40 Melrose Place, Montclair, N.J. Edwards Chapin McLean 846 S. George St., York, Pa. Gale Mcl ean, U.S.S. Holland, c o Postmaster, San Diego, Cal. David McMullin, III 310 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. David Breakenridge MacNeil, IV, 4T X. Walnut St., East Orange, N.J. Francis Smiley McQuilkin. .426 Wa.shington Ave., Carnegie, Va. Arthur Joseph Mackey 491 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Clarence Mangan Malone 30 5th Ave., New York, N.Y. Paul Maloney Ill N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. DeWitt Morgan Manning, 225 S. Millvale Ave., Pittsl)urgh, Pa. Charles Francis Mapes 200 Grand St., Newburgh, N.Y. James Hilton Maroney 902 Orchard St., Cranford, N.J. Henry Mosler Marx 25 Broad St., New York, N.Y. James Munroe Mason, Jr. .1320 Xiazuma St., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Mattlage. . .312 Cherry St., Douglaston, N.Y. Frank Joseph Mayer 1040 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Francis Alexander Meade 517 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Paul Mulford Mecray, Jr 54 E. Oak Ave., Morristown, N.J. Clinton Meneely 22 River St., Troy, N.Y. John Alfred Metz, Jr., 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Cable Miles Miles City, Mont. Irving Long Miles 2303 Cherokee Pwky., Louisville, Kv. Thomas Ward Miles 57 Atlantic St., Carteret, N.J. Arthur Middleton Miller Winthrop, Iowa Austin I-eonard Miller. . . .Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N.Y. Chandler Star Miller 1911 Clinton St., Rockford, 111. Allen Paine Mills 11 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N.Y. John Sutcliffe Milton 1143 Poplar St., Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Moore Mizener 163 W. (ith St., Erie, Pa. Thomas Hu.ston Moore 2304 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. William Adair Moore 1601 W. Newton St., Tulsa, Okla. James Bolard More. . . .c o Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Gerald Denmuth Morgan 32 Liberty St., New York, N.Y. D. Charles Morganthau, 1735 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D.C. Ralph Norman Mould 304 Pebbles St., Sewickley, Pa. John Green Mulock Ill Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chauncey Hulbert Murphey, Jr. . . .Bay Ave., Douglaston, N.Y. Jacob Christian Myers, Jr., 30 S. Stanton PI., Atlantic City, N.J. Robert Paul Myers 3041 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, O. John Oliver Nelson 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Frederick Nesslage, Jr., 511 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N.J. Donald Lee Newborg 30 W. 95th St., New York, N.Y. George Edward Nichols 66 Beaver St., New York, N.Y. Alfred Slayman Nicholson. .. .28 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Theophilus Noel, II 406 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Walter Alexander Payne Nones Southport, Conn. Edward Ailing Noyes 20 Belden Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. George Washington Oakes, Jr., c o New York Times, New York, N.Y. Charles William Henry Oechler, 9413 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N.Y. George Stickle Oram Rockaway, N.J. John Henry O ' Toole 73 HoUls St., Framlngham, Mass. Joseph French Page, III 633 Walden Rd., Winnetka, 111. William Pendleton Palmer, Jr., 2332 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. Richard Bartlett Park 723 Ridgeway Ave., Cincinnati O. Joseph Lester Parsons, Jr. . . .110 Williams St., New York, N.Y. Henry Clay Patterson. . 1431 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Morton Payne, Jr. . . .845 W. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo. Victor William Evan Payne Penns Neck, N.J. John Bevan Pearson 27 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Peavoy, Jr 82 Goodwyn Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Irving James Pedley . . . . 255 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Frederick Pels, Jr., 416 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ . Henry Sutton Pennypacker, 665 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Irving Van Gilder Ferine, Jr., 84 N. Arlington Ave., Ea.st Orange, N.J. Niels Mortenson Perkins 48 13th Ave., Columbus, O. Frederick Darby Petrie 526 W. Church St., Elmira, N..I. Nicholas Albert Retry, Jr 4953 McKean Ave., Phila., Pa. Henry Lowry Pierson Sterlington, N.Y. 62 ii m Qlass of 1930 {Continued NAME ADIWESS RciilK ' it Field Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Hiclmrd Sawyer Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. John Bennett Plntner 110 N. 64th St., Omiiha, Nel). John Lawrence Pool, Jr., K. 9 Produce Exchange, New York, N.Y. Richard Pitts Powell, Jr 262 S. S2nd St., Phila., Pa. Alonzo Joseph Powers, II S048 5th . ve., Pitt.shurgh, Pa. Fletcher Preston 11 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Md. Herhert Hush Preston, Jr Puradi.se Ave., Catonsville, .Md. Richard Francis Puffer, 170 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. I.yttleton Bowen Purnell, III, 1 Poplar Hill, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Frederick Haynes Ramsey 529 Clifton PI., Portland, Ore. I.angdon Gilbert Rankin, 224 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N J. Oillman . tkinson Ra.sh Puritan Apts., Louisville, Ky. Henry Sutherland Reeder 405 Park . ve., New York, N.S ' . David Meredith Reese. .. .1600 Brinkley . ve., Wilmington, Del. Richard Karly Reeves Hobart Ave., Summit, NJ. Walter Jewell Reeves 931 5th St., Columbus, Ind. Benjamin Reynolds Reiter Sayre Park, Bethlehem, Pa. CJeorge Wihnont Renchard 300 , rden Park, Detroit, Mi h. William I.awson Reno, Jr 202 E. 3rd St., Owensboro, Ky. William Robbins Ridington, 10 N. Washington St., Port Carbon, Pa. Richard Cromwell Riggs 606 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Norman Bridge Roberg 3812 N. Keeler . ve., Chicago, 111. William Caldwell Roberts. . .210 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. John Brown Robertson 110 9th . ve., N. Twin Falls, Idaho Archibald Rowan Robinson, Jr., 6100 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Hannibal Robin.son. . .8 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N.J. Hamilton Robin.son 12 Boudinot St., Princeton, N-J. Harlan Baird Robinson 346 Palmetto Dr., Pasadena, Cat. Harry Leigh Robinson, 2221 Blai.sdell . ve., S. Minneapolis, Min n. John Dobbin Rode 351 W. 245th St., New York, N.Y. Edward Congdon Rogers 5214 Ca ss St., Omaha, Neb. ■ ADDRESS Jonathan Dixon R iS8, 110 Livingston .Xve., New Brunswick, NJ. Iceland Hamilton Ross, Jr .Madison Ave., Madiwm, NJ. Franklin Parkhurst Rus.sell 33 Va.ssar Ave., Newark, NJ. .Archibald Hamilton Rutledge, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. (ieorge Francis Ryan 635 Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. ■Io.seph Sailer, Jr 1718 Spruce St., Phila.. Pa. Jo.scph Ncal Sawyer 734 , rgyle Bldg., Kansa-s City, .Mo. William Dorman Gill Scarlett, 222 W(M)dlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. R«ibert May Shafer 970 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Alan Edgar Schmitx 415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, .Mo. Arthur McEwan Schmifz 415 Belt .Ave., St. I )uis, .Mo. Hubert August Schneider 741 Parker St., Newark, NJ. Clement Ettinger SclM)tland. . . .239 .Meeker . ve., Newark, J. William Marshall Schwartz, Jr 502 Allen I-ane, Phila., Pa. Augustine Thornton Scott. .328 N. Limestone St., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Preston Scott 44 .Afterglow Way, .M(uitclair, NJ. George Paul Seabrea.se, Jr 2220 Packard Bldg., Phila., Pa. Harry Lauderdale Seay, Jr 3707 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Tex. Robert Seth Shaw R.F.D. No. 2, Princeton, NJ. Frank Hartley Shearer 445 Park .Ave., New York, N.Y. Allen Kirkpatrick Shenk...5305 Ellsworth .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Chalfant Shcnk 5305 FUlsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Merrill Davis Sheppard 23 Main St., South y mb y, N.J. Charles Taney Silverson, 2655 Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. John Nichols Simonson 316 Yankee Rd., Middletown, O. Jaryl Deverell Siner 2925 Midvale Ave., Phila., Pa. Thomas I.angdon Sis.serson 18 Kearney St., Newark, N.L William Boult Sloan R.F.D. No. 2, Princeton, NJ. Alexander Quarrier Snvith Sruth Side, Charleston, W.Va. Edwin Joseph Smith, Jr... 495 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. Frank Edward Smith, Jr 101 W. 55th St., New York, NY. Frederick Hoffman Smith. .361 Scotland Rd., So. Orange, NJ. I-ester Wickham Smith 1335 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N.Y. I.ewis Peter Smith, Jr O. C. S. Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N.Y. W alter Lane Smith, Jr 1520 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. George Elton Snyder, Jr 109 E lgehill Rd., Bala, Pa. 63 QIass of 1930 (Continued Roy Hammond Snyder, .Tr I ' ort Deposit, Md. William Kenneth Snyder. . .4709 Rockhill lid., Kansas City, Mo. George Bernard Sour 21 W. 88th St., New York, N.Y. Leonard Augustine Spaulding, Jr., 102 Klmhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Hainz Specht 23 Yates St., Schenectady, N.Y. Ridgway Spencer Ib ' O Front St., New York, N.Y. Frederick Dcnald Sperry, 24 Huntington St., New Haven, C. nn. Marshall Sprague 25 1st St., Newark, N.Y. George I-incoln Stallman, Jr 17 W. Clark Ave., York, Pa. Stephen Clifton Stanton 161 Valley Rd., Montclair, N.J. William Hunter Stearns. . . .216 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Edmimd Augustus Steimle. . . .174 W. 93rd St., New York, N.Y. Kenneth Alexander Stevens. . . .100 Stockton St., Princeton, N.J. Sydney Gilman Stevens, Jr. .300 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N.J. WehhCole Stevens, Jr 124 Glen Rd., Rockford, 111. Charles Summers Stevensrn, 111 Deerdene St., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Aylward Howard Stockwell, 119 E. Maple Ave., Morristown, N.J. Warren Sanford Stone 781 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Robert Gwynne Stout 214 Glen Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Ru.ssell Wellesley Stovel, Jr., 48 Watchung . ' ve., Montclair, N.J. Frank Chester Stover, HI, 183 Tower Rd., Hulibard Woods, 111. John Strawbridge, Jr Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Jacob Herbert Stumpf 21 New I-awn Ave., Arlington, N.J. Edmond Mortimer Sullivan. . . .3730 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Frank Ixiuis Sullivan 79 Harmon . ve., Pelham, N.J. Dcford Swann 908 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. William Henry Swift, III, 11 N. Mountain y ve., Montclair, N.J. James Andrews Sykes 1318 W. Allegheny Ave., Phila., Pa. Earl Stough Taylor 90 Morningside Dr., New York, N.Y. Matt Taylor 113.5 Main St., Racine, Wis. Robert Hill Taylor 575 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Thomas Hardwood Taylor. . .132 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Floyd Sutherland Teachout 1519 Terrace Rd., Cleveland, O. John Hamilton Thacher 3434 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Tyler Thompson The Knell, Hoffman St., Elmira , N.Y. George Gray Thouron 1317 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Lawrence Tonetti 135 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. William Cattel Trimble 8 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Howard Trivers 885 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Jacob Milton Trompen 456 79th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Ashton Turnbull 225 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. William Turnbull, II 49 Broad St., New York, N.Y. James Flynn Turner, Greenspring Ave., Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. John Stebbens Turner 18 Warren Place, Montclair, N.J. . lbert Jacob LTUman Brooklandville, Md. Schuyler Van Duyne 790 Broad St., Newark, N.J. Harold Campbell Vaughn .465 Park . ' ve., New York, N.Y. George Haskell Venard 1039 Rush St., Chicago, 111. David Vhay Box 328, Santa Barbara, Calif. Richard Leonard Vogt 154 Villa Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Garrett Coerte Voorhees Kent School, Kent, Conn. Bernardos Hendrik Vos 52 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Alfred Munroe Wade Oenoke, New Canaan, Conn. Nelson Whitaker Wagner Leatherwood, Wheeling, W.Va. Clarence Adolphus Wanamaker, 601 I exington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electus Backus Ward : 6937 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Edward Wardell 214 Renner St., Newark, N.J. James Edmund Warfield 116 W. 11th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Warren 273 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Herbert Sherwood Warwick, II, 265 Benita Ave., Youngstown, O. Charles Douglas Webb 12 Irving PL, Summit, N.J. John Baker Welborn 738 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Daniel Lenox Wells, 1609 First National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. lidgar Warren Wheery 73 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Benjamin Vroom White, Jr. . . .35 Ox-Bow Lane, Summit, N.J. Donald Howard Whitney.. 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. John Reed Whvte ' . 28 Chamln-rs St., Princeton, N.J. Frederick William Wile, Jr. . . .3313 16th St., Washington, D.C. Orlando Blake Willcox 3073 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, O. John Somervell Williams WVndel, W.Va. Burton Thomas Wilson 481 E. 30th Ter., Miami, Fla. Gl f Qiass of 1930 {Continued NAMK ADnRESS NAME ADMEW F,(lg«r Bright Wilson, Jr., Frank Bliss Wdkott 59 Hillside- Avp., .Tiimnica, N.Y. 209 V ' lin Oirtliind I ' ark Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. All)ert Klmer V mh1 C uj)e May Court Housr, NJ. Franklin Horkimer Wilson.. 810 Fairview Ave., Arcadia, Calif. Richard Ilnrvey Wood 55 Kllr.al eth St., Hartford, C«inn. Kenneth WiLson 704 S. Ncgley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Kllis Woodhull 950 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Waldo Wilson 2295 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Tex. Richard All)ert Woods .M Wall St., New York, N.Y. Thomas Felton Wimberl.v, Jr., Joseph Henry Wright 306 80th St., New York, N.Y. 1029 (ilenview Rd., Binninghain, Ala. John Kvans Yost 98 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N-F. Charles Curtis Winston 14 Overlook . ve., W. Orange, N.J. Walter .Mdrich Young, 25 Princeton PI., Upper Montclair, N..I. Frank Fimte Winters, Jr. . . . Vallaraont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. William Francis Young 111 Coodwyn Ave., Ridgewood, NJ. F ' .dward Ogden Witliner, Southampton Beach. Southampton, N.Y. or. . . . the true University of these days is a Collection of Books CLASS CLASS OF 1931 Qiiss Offic ers ig2g ' ig3o 19SI Nelson Peabody Rose Prexident Edwin Thkmain Hhadley Vice-Prenldrnt Walter Mitchell Jenifer Secretarif-Treaturrr SOPHOMORK YKAR Edson Killam Green President Nelson Peabody Rose I ' ice-President DouoLAS GwYNNK Levick, Jr.. . Secretary-Tretuurer FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAX YEAR, SECOND TERM EcsoN Killam Green President Douglas Gwynne Levick, Jr. . Vice-President Nelson Peabody Rose .... Secretary-Treasurer 69 0ass of igji KAME ADDRESS Clarence Eugene Abbott, Jr. 1242 Brown Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Paul A. G. Ablwtt 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Cooper Aclierman . . 601 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hector Cameron Adam, Jr 1.56 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Arthur Herman Adams 82 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Braman Blanchard Adams, H 247 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N.Y. Cyrus Hall Adams, IH 72 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Louis Robert All)right, Jr 24 S. 18th St., Allentown, Pa. John Sharer Allen 65.50 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney Allan Amdur 1348 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ix)ngstreet Ames 401 W. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Howard Clevenger Anderson, Jr. 535 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, N.J. Arthur Glen Andrews, Highland Court Apt., Birmingham, Ala. Peter Ralph Anstruther Smithtown Branch, L.I., N.Y. Francis Wallis Armstrong, Jr.. .Riverton Rd., Moorestown, N.J. Joseph CuUins Atkins 3602 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Samuel DeCoster Atkins Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N.J. Edward Sanford Atwater, III, 1245 Waverly PI., Elizal)eth, N.J. Carl Chrysler Austin, Jr R.F.D. 1, Media, Pa. Frederic Foss Austin, 310 Bayview Ave., Douglaston, L.I., N.Y. Richard Avery Auten Princeville, 111. John Bradley Averill Lake Mahopac, N.Y. Gibbs Latimer Baker, Jr., 2119 California St., Washington, DC. John Ezra Baker, Jr 404 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, III. William John Baker 1542 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Clarence Hamilton Baldwin. .. .191 De Pew Ave., Nyack, N.Y. Samuel John Barham 924 S. 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Kendall Montague Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Allen Barnett, Jr 300 Garfield St., Liifayette, La. Noah Chisholm Barnhart, Jr., 970 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Richard Wethered Drew Barringer 2103 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Rydell Baumann 279 Linden St., Winnetka, 111. Charles Marshall Barton. .4108 duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. NAME ADDRESS Wilson Thomas Moore Beale, Jr. 6635 N nth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Luther Clagett Beck 215 Northway, Baltimore, Md. Holmes Thompson Bennett, Jr. 670 Park Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Perry Benson 185 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Basil Herbert Beyea...l67 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N.J. Gordon Conk Biddle 65 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N.J. Julius William Bierhals 88 Norman PI., Tenafly, N.J. Albert George Bixler, Jr. 330 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N.Y. W. Karle Blackburn 22 Hawthorne PI., Summit, N.J. John Collins Bliss 1950 Andrews Ave., New York, N.Y. Jack DeCarteret Blondel 169 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Warren Blossom 266 Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Henry Edward Boehme..240 S. Patterson Ave., Louisville, Ky. John Matthew Bogert Demarest, N.J. George Everett Bond 11 Parkmont Apts., Lynchburg, Va. Gordon Van Der Veer Bond 815 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N.J. William Kenneth Boone, Jr. 10 Alfaro, Julapse, Vera Cruz, Mex. Francis Cyril Bosak 1555 Washington .■ ve., Scranton, Pa. William G. Botzow 362 Heywood Ave., Orange, N.J. Robert Richardson Bowie. .3020 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. F. Heath Bowman, Jr 937 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Edwin Tremain Bradley North Broadway, Nyack, N.Y. Lounsbury Branson 1111 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Samuel Henry Brethwaite, Jr. 14 S. Arkansas Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. John William Brittingham 2118 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fred William Brobyn. . .4915 Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Harmon Brown. .. .lender Hill Farm, So. Montrose, Pa. Ely Norton Buell Portland Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Robert Burkham, Jr 535 Westminster PL, St. I uis, Mo. Robert Gale Burlingham 206 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. 70 ( lass of 1931 {Continued) Philip Biirnhnin 836 Roslyn Rd., Kenilwortli, 111. Da ' id Aujriistc Burr 34 School St., Andover, Ma.ss. George Frederick Hurt, .Ir Vi K. 82nd St., New York, N.Y. Charles William Bush, ,lr., 202 Huntington Ave., Boston, Ma.s.s. Julius Byles . rdsley-on-Hud.son, N.Y. William Morris Cairns 746 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. Julian Dutro Cale 12 Westmoreland PI., St. I.ouis, Mo. William Uadcliffe Camenm 508 -Main St., Irwin, Pa. Duncan Brown Camphell 370 Slater Ave., Providence, R.I. Ralph Svm.ser Cannon, Jr R.F.D. 7, York, Pa. Paul Joseph Carey 126 S. 11th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Reginald Shaber Carey 710 Kquitahle Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Geoffrey Carleton 52 W. 94th St., New York, N.Y. John R. Carnochan 34 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Kdward Francis Carr 85 Linden I.ane, Princeton, N J. Henrv Ashlev Carr 1917 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rene ' Carrillo, Jr 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Theodore Jackson Ca.se 5914 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Steven Casement (ilO Humbolt St., Manhattan, Kan. George Chaikin 741 West Knd Ave., New York, N.Y. Newton Chapin, II Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin Whitner Chase 902 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. Cornelius Christiancy Box 1445, Daytona Beach, Fla. Charles Evans Claggett 5115 Lindell Blvd., St. Ix)uis, Mo. Ernest Judson Clark, Jr 1043 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, -Md. George Milton Clarke, Jr 37 Wall St., New York, N.Y. Albert Henry Clayburgh 290 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Mark Hopkins Clayton 2707 Broome St. , Wilmington, Oel. John M. Clearv, Jr 1118 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Henry Clifton , Jr 1830 Rittenhouse Sq., Phila., Pa. John Wakefield Clingerman 409 . rthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa. George Sea rev Cochrane 1402 (iovernment St., Mobile, Ala. Caleb Coffin . . 108 E. 86fh St., New York, N.Y. David Hunter Collins 70 Park Ave., Babylon. L.I., N.Y. Robert Lionel Colmore P.O. 1115, San Juan, Porto Rico Franklin Osborn Cooke, 2.34 I wrence Ave., New Brunswick, N.J. Frank Scott Cooper, Jr. . .1301 Roanoke St., S.W., Roanoke, Va. Henry Cooper 11 15 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Merritt Newton OmiIcs P.O. Bldg., Richmond, Va. Adolph Gessford Cotton State Hospital, Trenton, N.J. Samuel Thompson Couch 501 .Merlon St., Denver, Colo. Stewart Dering Coultcm 2513 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland, Ohio John Henry Covington, III, 2320 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Maurice Browning Cramer, 1-40 v.. Central Ave., .Mooreslown, N J. David Br(H)ke Crane 801 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N.Y. Jo.seph Noyes Crary Ill Bloonifield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Thompson Crenshaw, Jr., 814 Jamaica . ve.. Flushing, N.Y. Arthur Masten Crocker 21 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. Archie Dodge Crockett. . . .23 Westmoreland PI., St. Ix uis, Mo. F dwin Boykin Cromwell. .100 Commerce St., West Point, -Miss. Donald Stewart Culver 36 Porter PI., Montclair, N J. John Edgar Curby 4 Washington Terrace, St. I ouis, Mo. I.ucien Blanchard Curtis, 436 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, N.Y. .Alfred Newtim Dalrvmpic .329 Park . ve., Ea.st Orange, SJ. Perry Damerel ' . 2:}4 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Pendleton Darling 2320 Terrace Rd., Des Moine.s, Iowa Whitney Darrow, Jr 108 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. Clarence Theodore Daub S. Main St., Mcrcersburg, Pa. David McClure Davis 1503 Fifth . ve., I-aurel, .Miss. William Potter Davis, III. .1200 Lincoln Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Adrian Steph en Dawley....31 Green .Xve., I awrenceville, NJ. Richard Holzman Demiith. .600 West End .Ave., New York, N.Y. W ' illiam Stirling Dickinson 1518 .Astor St., Chicago, III. William Woodbridge Dickinson, Jr., R.F.D. 2, St. Joseph, Mich. TlM)mas Bruce Dicks m, 5200 Westminster PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Barnes Diggs 1208 Cheyenne . ve., Tulsa, Okla. Duncan Calvin Dobson 84 Arundel PI., St. I ouis, Mo. Leslie John Dikovics 123 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, NJ. William Main Doerflinger, 324 Bard . ve.. West New Brighton, N.Y. George Bruce Dougla.s, Jr., 165 Summit Ave., Upper M ' lntclair, NJ. Brooke Dolan, II Villanova, Pa. 71 Qlass of 1951 {Continued NAME ADDRESS Robert Emory Glanville Downey, 150 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Seymour Dribben 2 E. 56th St., New York, N.Y. Edward Rush Duer, Jr 157 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y. Ellis Duncan 81 Valley Rd., Lx)uisville, Ky. George Terry Dunlap, Jr 40 W. .55th St., New York, N.Y. Arthur Newcomb Dusenbury, 61 Church St., White Plains, N.Y. John Fitz Eaton 6221 North wood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Preston Eckels 1 N. Harrisburg St., Steelton, Pa. Ralph Howard Edson. . . .3822 4th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Duncan Lewis Edwards, Jr Camden, S.C. George John Edwards, IIL .4924 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Ehlers 508 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Bogart Elliman, Jr.. .122 E. 56th St., New York, N.Y. Ludlow Elliman Noroton, Conn. Herbert Kingsbury England 117 W. 5th Ave., Roselle, N.J. Woodruff Jones English, 440 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. George Livingston Erdman, c o Dr. Erdman, 20 Library PI., Princeton, N.J. Richard Evans, II 201 S. William St., Johnstown, N.Y. Raymond Flaccus Evans, 1129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Wadsworth Farnum, 339 Charlotte St., Asheville, N.C. Calvin Fentress, Jr., 939 Green Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. Spencer Ferguson, 26 Verona Apts., Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio William David Ferguson 115 E. Spruce St., Titusville, Pa. Parker Thomas Finch 6240 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William H. Fineshriber, Jr., 1916 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Kimball Firestone Harbel Manor, . kron, Ohio Irving Fitzpatriek, Jr., 58 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Harry Paul Fix 325 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Charles Lewis Fleming, Jr 141 E. 88th St., New York, N.Y. William Wilson Fleming 130 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. George Schluderburg Flowers, 21 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Freeman Foote Old Lyme, Conn. Hugh Copeland Forbes, Jr.. .5400 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry F ' oster 2307 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. John Kennedy Foster 5500 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgii, Pa. William Henry Franklin 345 S. Stone Ave., LaGrange, 111. NAME ADDRESS Theodore Frelinghuysen 104 Library PI., Princeton, N.J. Henry Warren Frey 200 E. Delaware PL, Chicago, 111. Frank Livingstone Froment. . . .922 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Philip Wolcott Furst 47 Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. John Planten Gaillard 17 E. 76th St., New York, N.Y. George Henry Gardner Lake Placid, Fla. Herbert Spencer Gardner, Jr. 52 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Jack W. Gates, Jr 1254 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Herbert Bohner Gengler, 50 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills, L.I., N.Y. Alfred Gawthorp Genung. .1442 Highland Ave., Plainfteld, N.J. Ernest Edward George 54 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Wilbourne Sandford Gibbs 1225 11th St., Huntsville, Tex. Fred Rothwell Gibney, Jr., 279 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. George Dean Gibson 64 Battle Rd., Princeton, N.J. Herbert Martin Giffin 41 S. N. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, NJ. Robert Lee Gill, Jr 11 Club Rd., Roland Park, Md. Walter Hamilton Gillespie, Jr.. .Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N.H. Donald Gilpatrick 20 Midland Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Fletcher Gilpin 118 North . ve.. West, Cranford, N.J. Alfred Robinson Glancy, Jr Hill House, Birmingham, Mich. Philip Lamer Gore. . . . 1746 P St., Washington, D.C. Willett Noble Gorham 436 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, 111. Robert Lee Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Frank Sloan Graves 267 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Joseph Lolds Gray 318 Parlewood .Xve., Columbu.s, Ohio Theodore Enno Greeff 161 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Herbert Seymour Green 214 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Edward Clarence Griepenkerl 904 Union Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Robert Foote Griggs, Jr... 54 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Albert Benjamin Gross 1 Beaufort PI., New Rochelle, N.Y. Joseph Richard Guzzardi Pryn Manor, Larchmont, N.Y. Peter Augustus S. Haase. .Pinchurst Camp, Saranac Lake, N.Y. Wilfred Morris Hager 240 Library PL, Princeton, NJ. James Barr Haines 1411 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert Anderson Hall, Jr 225 74th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 72 Class of mi {Continued) KAME ADDBEM Thomas Halladay HiUside Rd., CresskiU, N-J. Lucius Felt Hallelt. .Ir 1396 Wistaria Ave., Portland, Ore. Gilmore Seiiimes I laiiilll. III Box 253, Oalclnnd, Md. John Hardie Haniniett 196 Lincoln PI., Hrooklyn, N.Y. Forest (iains Haniricl«, Jr., 114 Fairniount Ud., Kidgewood, NJ. Samuel Pollack Harbison Pine Rd., Sewicklcy, Pa. Henry Oinip Harris, Jr 1701 Hays St., Wichita Falls, Tex. William Harris 60 Gorham Ave., Brookllne, Mass. Charles I ee Havey 414 K. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Habberton Hawley..283 {.ookout Ave., Hackensack, NJ. William Prettvman Hearn, Jr., 227 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Cyrus Heath R.F.D. 2, Xoblesville, Ind. Robert Williams Hedges. .1223 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N.J. . rthur William Heinemann 243 6th . ve., Newark, NJ. Standiford Helm 720 Colfax St., Evanston, III. John Dudley Hemley 2413 Scottwood . ve., Toledo, Ohio Theodore Paul Henry 254 State St., Perth Amboy, N.J. Brice H. Hereford. . ' Mt. Airy Rd., Groton, N.Y. Werner Kdgar Heyd....l528 Rockaway Ave., I.akewood, Ohio Joseph West Hibben 12.57 Thoreau Rd., I akewood, Ohio Henry Gerhard Hilken, II.. 512 Wcwdlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. I eo Henry Hirsch, Jr 911 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. William Hitz, Jr 1901 N St., Washington, D.C. Frank Stephen Hoag, Jr 2007 Greenwood, Pueblo, Colo. Stuart Edson Hockenbury. .2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. I m Oats Hocker, Jr . 39 Portland Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Charles Major Hodell. . . .Grandview Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Frederic Staples Hoffer, Jr. 99 Outlook Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Walter Welden Horlacher 224 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Joseph Galway Home E. Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Charles Norris Houghton 134 E. 36th St., Indianajiolis, Ind. John Yeatts Hows m 134 Walnut . ve., Wayne, Pa. Paul Thomas Huckin 120 E. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N.J. Nathan Taylor Humphrey ■ 7701 Cresheiiii Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry La Due Hurd 13 Scott St., Utica, N.Y. John Richard Hurley 3400 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Richard Bell Hutchinson Oakwood, Jobstown, N.J. William Pittman Huxley 50 Engle St., Tenafly, NJ. Francis Edwin Hyslop, Jr.. .100 Potter St., Haddonfleld, N.J. Eriing Mauritz Indahl 205 W. Tulpehocken St., Germantown, Pa. Warren Ingersoll Penllyn, Pa. Albert Havens Jackman... .210 E. 2nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Rider Jackson, Jr 84 Vreeland Ave., Paterson, N..L McMillan Tebbs Jacks(m 2201 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Arnold Jacobowitz 112 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. William Alexander Jameson 1870 Wyoming Ave., N.W., Washington, D.C. Walter Dore Jenckes 165 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R.I. Walter Mitchell Jenifer I ock Haven, Md. Henry Edgar Jenkins, Jr 713 Section St., Hannibal, Mo. Barclay Giddings Johnson..! I exington . ve.. New York, N.Y. William Buswell Johnson 14 Park PI., Princeton, N J. Adriens . ristieus Jones, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D.C. Robert Moses Jones .15 W. 4th St., Dunkirk, N.Y. Richard Klaholt Juergens 52 Bellevue PI., Chicago, IIL John Warren Kaine 456 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Walter Thomas Kane 20 Maple St., Princeton, NJ. Harry Leslie Keat.s, Jr 200 W. 58th St., New York, N.Y. Maurice FLscher Keen 112 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Abram Keery Custer City, Pa. Thurston Ix vell Keese 314 Summit . ve., Syracuse, N.Y. William Franklin Keim, Jr 25 Ro.seville Ave., Newark, N J. Paul .Xxtel Kellogg. ... 110 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Donald Bartholmew Kenyon, Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Roswell Kepler, Jr 30 Majdcwood Ave., Maplewood, NJ. Hugh Thomson Kerr, Jr... 827 .Vmherson .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Kimball Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. Roy Milford Kime 72 Van Houten PI., Belleville, N J. Robert John Kinney 118 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Philip Kipp. . 188 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N.J. Horace Dudley Klein Delaware Wentworth Sts., St. Paul, Minn. Charles Henry Knapp, Jr 28 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Maurice Acomb Knight, Jr.. .711 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio 78 JHE PRINCETON BRIC QIass of 1931 (Continued XAME ADDRESS David Hedges Knowles 25 Essex Rd., Summit, N.J. David Conde Knowlton «75 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. John Ernst Koennecke 947 Teller Ave., New York, N.Y. Edward Christian Kohlsaat, Jr., 777 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, III. Joseph I yburn Kramer 155 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. Karl Holt Kreder 4902 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Robert David Kreitler 406 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. John Pierce Lambert 16 Clareniont Ave., Soarsdale, N.Y. Charles Edgar Lane 262 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn N.Y. Samuel Loose Lane 433 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. Henry Frederick Langenberg 49 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Sampson Lanier 104 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. Palmer Jadwin I.athro]). . . . 116 Heekman PI., New York, N.Y. Archer Bassford Laurence. .720 . rlington Ave., Plainfield, N.J. David Sievert Lavender 840 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Richard Wesley Lawrence, Jr. 2205 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N.Y. Henry Hewitt Lea 921 Eleventh Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Harry Vernon Lee, Jr.. .80 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Ivy I dbetter Lee, Jr 4 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. Alexander Hamilton Leighton Cold Sprhig, Rosemont, Pa. Parker I.eimbach 86 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harold Daniel I vi 8 W. 7Sth St., New York, N.Y. Douglas Gwynne Levick, Jr Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N.J. Oakleigh Thome Lewis 197 Hot Springs, Montecito Valley, Calif. Stephen Henry Lewis 817 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Newell Dwight Lindner Hemstead Ave., Malverne, N.Y. John Carnell Lindsley 242 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Joseph Lipscoml). . . ,Sunset-on-the-Miles, Easton, Md. Donald Richards Livingston Cor. Drayton and 49th Sts., Savannah, Ga. Robert Cambridge I.ivlngstim 175 Osborne Ave., Laurence, L.I., N.Y. George Dilworth I )ckhart 5601 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander Lofthouse Nassau, Bahamas Joshua Lockewood Iogan.,902 Prospect Ave., Shreveport, La. Lane I.ovell Woodland Rd., Madison, N.J. David Bernard Loveraan Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. George William Low, Jr 46 Park St., Bordentown, N.J. Thomas I.owry 1821 I ogan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. David Lyall 80 Fairmont Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Donald Kyle Mc Allen 374 South Avenue, Glencoe, 111. John Marshall McAnerney. .. .North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Gibson McCabe. . . .201 26th St., Jackson Hts., New York, N.Y. Elmanson Avery McCarthy 1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. John Edward McCarthy 1920 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph lekes McCormick. .1(;3 W. Sugar St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio James Vernon McDonough. .3438 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Ranald Maclnnes, Jr.. .128 Broadmead, Princeton, N.J. (leorge Washington McKee....714 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Donald Mackinnon, Jr.. .217 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. William L. McPheeters, Jr. 2898 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Alexander Robinson McVoy 5148 Westminster Ave., St. Louis, Mo. George Allen McWilliams. .75 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. John Pollard McWilliams, II Dwight, 111. Edgar Johnson Mack, II . .809 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Francis Page MacKinney Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N.J. Henry Boas Maguire Flourtown, Pa. James Maltman, Jr 835 Castlewood Ter., Chicago, 111. James Hansbrough Mann.... 214 Duhring St., Bhiefield, W.Va. John Hite Marion 215 N. 13th St., Muskogee, Okla. Charles Markell, Jr 9 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. David Greenwood Marvin 131 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. Pedro Alberto Martinto Apartado, 146, Lima, Peru Frank Myers Mathews R.F.D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. John Alexander Mathews, Jr. 81 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Robert Webster Matlack 201 W. Main St., Morristown, N.J. E .ra Wallace Matthews 313 Berkley Rd., Merion, Pa. John Raymond Meagher.... 1 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N.Y. Clarence Gardner Meeks, Jr 4 30th St., Woodcliff, NJ. Irving Milton Mendelson. .90 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. 74 Class of 1931 {Continued) NAMK ADDKK88 Ileynolds Morrill 5502 Winchester Ave., Aflantic City, N.J. Siiiniiel Kiiiiliall .Mcrwin 1 Kiidl)iiry ltd.. Concord) Mass. Kicliard .Viijflo .Mcstres 8+ I ' ark Ave, Dronxville, N.Y. Maurice .Meyer, Jr 440 l ' arl cr St., N ' ewarlc, N..F. George Milhurn 1017 K. Blaine St., Seattle , Wa.sh. Francis Tiirquand Miles 500 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Haltiniore, Md. William Smith .Mile.s, ,Jr 375 Moss Ave., Peoria, III. Karl Hriue .Millar 1205 N. State St., Chicago, III. Maxwell DiiVal .Millard 85 Morris Ave., Morrisfown, N.J. Carroll .Miller, ,Ir 4 Von Lent Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Kdgar William -Miller, Jr.. .405 I.ippincott .-Vve., Riverton, N.J. Robert Talliot -Miller, III iOS Highfleld Rd., Baltimore, Md. Richard Hateiiian -Miller 1112 S. Main St., -Middletown, Ohio Victor Davis -Miller, Jr 135 W. Wash. St., Hagerstown, -Md. William Marlowe -Miller. . 1151 P vergreen Ave., Plainfleld, N.J. William Russell -Miller 1752 N. 36th St., K. St. Ixjui.s, 111. Alfred Slade -Mills 36 -Miller Rd., -Morristown, NJ. Charles Howard Miner, Jr. 264 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Swope Mirick 1809 19th St., Washington, D.C. - rthur -Moulton -Mitchell, J r-. .44 Oakland Rd., -Maplewood, N.J. Frank Miller -Mitchell 2425 Seminole . ve., Detroit, Mich. Robert Drake -Mitchell 46 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Willis Alvin -Mitchell 98 Croton .Vve., Ossining, N.Y. Oscar . lling Mockridge. . . .8 S. Mountain . ve., Montclair, N.J. John Day -Moffatt 526 Park Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Edwin Janney Moles, Jr., 2418 Stevens . ve., Minneapoli.s, Minn. William Richard Mollcr. .2194 LTniversity . ve., New York, N.Y. Arthur Montgomery Ill E. 56th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Browne Moody 6351 Waterman - ve., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Harlmugh Moore 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Clayton White -Morehead 4815 Bavard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. B. F. Vail -Morford 13 Edenville Rd., Warwick, N.Y. Samuel Denton Morford 13 Edenville Rd., Warwick, N.Y. Ru.ssell Clark Morley..ll S. Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. Charles Joseph Moroney 88 Shadyside . ve.. Summit, N.J. George Palmer Morrell. .Normandie Hts. Rd., Morristown, N.J. Theodore Wilson Morris, III. . . .25 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. NAMK ADDRnS Copeland Morton, Jr JO K. Biddle St.. Baltimore, Md. Frank lla .lett .Mess, J r Sunny Hill, Bala, Pa. Worral Frederick .Moimtain, Jr. 66 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N.J. John Gord: n Muir 811 Washington St., Evanston, 111. Charles Edward .Xrrowsniith .Muldaur 65 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. Charles Randall Murray Bower Hill Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pittstiurgh, Pa. Clifford Kinnaird .Murray 1409 N. Ohio . ve., .Vtlantic City, NM. William L. Muttart 1813 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Seelve OM)k Nagel 228 Park , ve., Medina, N.Y. John Pritchard Na.sh 819 N. 14th St., .Manitowm-, Wis. Samuel Ne.shitt 282 Maple St., Kingston, Pa. William Kincaid Newman 5376 Wingohocking Hts., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. John Nickerson, III 14 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. Edwin Mark Norris 76 .Mexander St., Princeton, N.J. Paul Dougla.ss Nulle 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Llewellyn Eugene Oakley 19 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. Roderick Silsliee Oakley 19 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. Fdward Gardner O ' Brien.... 9 Davis - ve.. White Plains, N.Y. Hubert Francis O ' Brien 179 Prospect St., E. Orange, NJ. ? ' rank James O ' Hara 423 Harrison Ave., Scrantcm, Pa. Cornelius Olcott, Jr 16 E. Winthrop Rd.,- Kansas City, Mo. John Ordway Fort Hancock, N.J. Morgan Orr 434 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N-l. Horace Gilbert Orser, Jr 12 E. 48th St., New York, N.Y. Carl Ludwig Otto, Jr May fair . ve.. Garden City, N.Y. John Norcross Page 231 Warwick - ve., S. Orange, N J. Robert Meade Parker, II, 63 Macculloch . ve., Morristown, N.J. James Oliver Pease 400 Canncr St., New Haven, C mn. S. Walter Pendergast 107 Paul St., Syracuse, N.Y. Seymour Perkins, Jr 502 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N.J. Charles Alan Phillips 16 Ix cu-st St., Carteret, NJ. William Dick.son Pier.snn, Jr. 169 Buckingham St., W aterbury, Conn. Albert Pike, Jr 1823 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 75 Qlass of 1931 (Continued NAME ADDRESS Thniston Pettiis 33 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Ctioper Pitney, II.... 14 Farragut PI., Morristown, N.J. Justus Cressingham Poole 133 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N.J. Wm. Morris Poole 237 E. 48th St., New York, N.Y. Horatio Millington Pope.... 10 St. Andrews PL, Yonkers, N.Y. Thomas George Popp 2204 Forrest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Davis Reade Post Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey William Potem 238 Temple St., Astoria, L.I., N.Y. George Van Tuyl Powell 1030 37th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Laurence Priddy, Jr 156 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. James Roger Prior 29 Fisher PL, Trenton, N.J. Samuel Cooper Pullman. .. .4 Fairview PL, New Rochelle, N.Y. John Valleau Rathbone, Jr., 523 Ahbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Edward Milton Reed, Jr... 403 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Pendennis White Reed 249 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N.J. Prentiss Bishop Reed, Jr 46 Bellevue Ave., Ossining, N.Y. Compton Rees Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. Charles Norman Reeves. .. .Greenbrook Rd., N. Caldwell, N.J. Weatherly Reinmund 95 Dwight PL, Englewood, N.J. Joseph Percy Remington, Jr. 124 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Joseph Repka 27 Minnehaha Ave., Hillside, N.J. Davis Rich Richwood, Swanton, Vt. Wm. Eastburn Richardson N. Lincoln Ave., Newtown, Pa. Kenneth John Ridgway 110 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L.I., N.Y. Owen Francis Riley 3793 Millsbrae Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Hayward Roberts 117 S. 16th St., AUentown, Pa. Joseph England Roberts, III 201 Westmont Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. Harry Leigh Robinsrn, 2221 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. John Wallace Robinson 916 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N.J. Joseph Andrew Robinson 1110 Collings Ave., W. CoUingswood, N.J. Joseph Gibson Robinson . .5511 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Rogerson 21 E. Main St., Le Roy, N.Y. Simeon Harrison Rollinson, Jr. 93 Northfleld Rd., W. Orange, N.J. XAME ADDRESS Henry I atrolie Roosevelt, Jr.. .30 Cours . lbert 1, Pari.s, France Abram John Rose, Jr 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. Nelson Peabody Rose 190 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio Otto Erich Rosner 6911 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Donald Garrett Ross 26 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. George Shotwell Roudebush, 5511 Cabanna Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Page Royster R. F.D. 6, Raleigh, N.C. Richard Henry Rubenstein 121 Willow Rd., Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Henry Middleton Rutledge Mercersburg, Pa. Frank Elijah Sagendori)h, III 126 S. Lansdowne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lloyd Seaman Saltus Loantaka Rd. (P.O. Box 560), Morristown, N.J. (Jrant Sanger Willow Lake, Fishkill, N.Y. Hamilton Hague Sanger Roland Crest, Ruxton, Md. John Richard Savage 71 Hilton Ave., Garden City, N.J. Robert Hopewell Sayre 21 Lake Ave., Montrose, Pa. Edgar Craig Schenck. . . .2611 E. Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Henry Reeb Schaefer 127 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Richard Wells Schneckenburger, 15 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Clinton Schofield 755 Carroll PL, Teaneck, N.J. Harry Francis Schroeter, Jr 40 E. 50th St., New York, N.Y. Paul Richard Schumann 293 Park Ave., Youngstown, Ohio George Albert Schwarzenbach 508 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Paul deB. Scott 420 Hillside PL, S. Orange, N.J. Franklin Augustus Seiberling. .N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Monroe Seiberling 358 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Wm. Gooding Shallcross, Jr. 1271 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Carter Shannon 203 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Richard Douglass Shelton 4352 Westminster, St. Louis, Mo. George Howell Shields, HI. .6459 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Francis Shoemaker, II. .21 W. 53rd St., New York, N.Y. Henry Herbert Shultz 128 E. 10th St., New York, N.Y. John Paul Sias 134 Lincoln Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. Franklin Siedler Orchard Rd., Haverford, Pa. 76 ( lass of 1931 (Continued) Gordon Uutlfdge Sillxr „ , „ vr v 4 Orchard IM., RocheUe Pk., New Rochelle, N.Y. Wellington Hope Simpson c o Mrs. J. A. Toppin, Rclle Haven, Greenwicli, Conn. Joseph Pvle Sinclair 29(W .Marlcet St., Wilmington, Del. Arthur Harold Singer. .81 Von Wagenen Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Thomas J. Skillnian, Jr 124 St. George Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hugh Walter Sloan Province I.ine Rd., Princeton, N.J. Joseph Curtis Sloan, Jr., 1050 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Coventry Waddcll Smith 642 Grove St., Sewickley, la. Gordon Knight Smith. .. .1136 W. 6th St., I .s Angeles, Ca hf. Harold Byron Smith 1350 N. State St., Chicago 111. Robert Jerome Smith 264 Cliff Ave Pelham, N Y. Wallace Howard Smith. .1005 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del.j Thomas Carlisle Snively. . . .34 S. Church St Waynesboro, Pa. Charles Randolph Snowden Chetwynd, Rosemont, Pa. Thomas Spackman, II. .. .1338 I.overing . ve Wilmington Del. John Robins Speer 6748 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh Pa. Albert Garner Spinks Fort Amadon, Canal Aone Wm. Halloway Stafford, Jr. 3111 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. David Christie Stagg. Jr... 105 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood NJ. Albert Wm. Staub, Jr 75 Beverley Rd., R gew ' - NJ. Alfred Stengel, Jr 1728 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley Bertram Stenger . .  • -«.!« ' !W57 Cornell PL, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio John George Stephenson, III ... nut.i,..r.,h Pa 1314 Dennuston Ave., Pittsburgh, la. Sidney M. Sternlmch, Jr 12 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. Charles Henry Stevens 107 Beech St., E. Orange, NJ. Edwin Pendle ' ton Stevens. 66 V?! ' i 4t Yonke ' rs ' NY- Robert Alston Stevenson, Jr 57 ' K t Yonkers .n.t. Wayne Oliver Stoughton 58 S. !■•-!«? S ., Ridgewood NJ. Donald Strachan 338 W. Sej-mour St., Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Frederic Strasburger . r. George Herman Stueck, Jr., 47 E. Spring Ave., Ridgewood, NJ Samuel N. Summer, Jr 846 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohu. Edward Gair Sweeney 815 Park Ave, New York, N.K. Charles Farrand Taplin, Jr. 13485 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William I.ea Taylor  rjl S. Parkway E., Memphis, Tenn. Walter Frederick Thomas 6 Palisade Rd., Eli7.al eth, NJ. Wm. Meredith Thompson 222 Ijincasfer St., Alliany, N.Y. Frank Leigh Thonipw n. III 6828 .Milton St., Stenton, Pa. Wm. DuBois Th.irne Buckeleu Ave., Jamesburg, N J. Oliver Monter Thurman 6 Hawthorne PI., Summit, N.J. FAlmund Cathcart Tier 151 W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmrl. Pa. Horace Rolert Toy 1175 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Joseph Beachem Tredennick , , v. . 237 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Irvin WiLson Truliv 350 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. Thomas Corrigan Tschundy . . 1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Allen Turner 207 Grammercy PI., Atlantic City, NJ. Carrington Cabell Tutwiler, Jr. 9000 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Uihlein, Jr 840 I.ake Drive, Milwaukee Wis. Ross Bond Tpdegraff 384 Elmira Ave., Elizabeth, NJ. Harry A. Vol., Jr HI 4th St I- u ' v le, Ky- Gerald Ray Van D .ren. . . .2430 I.incolnwood Dr., Evanston, III. Stewart Samuel Veale 303 E. Chapel St, Hazleton, Pa. William P Voitel. Jr Hotel Astor, New i ork, N.Y. FrederTck Walter Wagner, Jr.. .206 I.aurens St., Baltimore. Md. Thomas Frascr Dixon Wainwright W Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia Pa. Alexander Minty Waldron. .. .1701 Hill St., Ann . rlK.r Mich. Foy Culpepper Waldron. .. .5367 Pershing Ave., St. • ' ' ' . ' • Albert Evans Walker Walker Hts., Elizabeth. NJ. Lawrence Colin Ward, Jr.. .569 Prospect . ve., Newark, N J. William Douglas Ward, Jr 20 Grove V Rochester, N.Y. John Davidson Ware. ... R-F D 55, Sprmgdale Conn. David George Washabaugh 253 W 8th St., Erie, Pa. David Milne Watt, III 4 William St., E. Orange N J Svdnev Pevser Waud 227 E. Delaware PL, Chicago, 111. jSefwebb J. 6290 Waterman Av St Louis, Mo. Wm. Delano Webb 12 Irvng P ' - «— t- J. „ : :„ A UV«1 Noroton Heights, Conn. aTwe . .•.■.■.■.■.m W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford. NJ. 77 ( lass of 1931 {Continued XAME ADDRESS Jerome Bell Weinstein 247 Wyncote 11(1., Jenkintown, Pa. Cary Nelson Weisiger, III.... 823 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Frederick Martin Weiss 74 S. Miinn Ave., E. Orange, N.J. Win. Heisler Wells.... 101 Farnsworth . ve., Bordentown, N.J. Charles Valentine Westcn 277 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. William Wettach 5337 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hathorn Wheeler, Jr.. .32 Godfrey Rd., Montclair, X.J. Mayland Milbank Wheeler. .. .3()5 Hillside PI., S. Orange, N.J. John Branlxin Wlieerv 323 Clinton . ve., Newark, N.J. Volkert Sherwood wfiitbeck 363 Allen St., Hudson, N.Y. Charles Baldwin White 17 Fernwond Rd., Summit, N.J. Ferdinand Roebling White Hill Top, Princeton, N.J. Robert Franklin White 3225 Be ' .l Ave., Bayside, L.I., N.Y. Aaron Pennington Whitehead 1070 Madison Ave., New York, X.Y. Robert Van Cleve Whitehead, Jr. 20 Perdicaris PI., Trenton, N.J. George Frederic Whitney 8005 Xavahre Ave, Cliestnut Hill, Pliiladell)hia, Pa. KAME ADDRESS John Colman Whitwell 1781 I.anier PI., N.W., Washington, D.C. Douglas Britton Wicoflf Plain.sboro, N.J. Richard Enian Wilson 70 Croton Ave., Ossining, N.Y. Cooper David Winn, Jr 233 Glenn Ave., Port Chester, N.Y. John Miller WInterbothani. . . . 1208 . venue H, Galveston, Tex. iVlbert Blakeslee Wolfe.. 1360 Market St., Parkersburg, W.Va. John Wintringer Wood 317 Park St., Morgantown, W.Va. Frank Kirk Woodfin Christiana, Tenn. Samuel Sydney Woody, Jr.. .4000 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Jacob Wortendyke. .32 Glcnword . ve., Jersey City, N.J. John Wister Wurts. . 926 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reginald Charles Wyatt 839 W. End Ave., New York, N.Y. I eonard Augustus Yerkes, Jr. 1131 Delaware . ve., Buffalo, N.Y. Carl Nacher Zellner 207 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. James Daniel Zook c o Mrs. John S. Keith, 67 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 78 CLASS CLASS or 1932 0ass Officers i(j2g-ig30 1932 Lanodon Lea, Jr Pretident Charles Edward Scarlett, Jr Vice-President Edwin Augustus McAlpin, III . . . . Srcretary-Treaturer FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAX YEAR, SECOND TERM Langdon Lea, Jr Pretident Charles Edward Scarlett, Jii Vice-P resident Edwin Augustus McAlpin, III . . . . Secretarti-Treaturer 81 Qlass of igj2 NAME ADDRESS George Bliss Agnew, Jr 22 William St., New York, X.Y. William Michael Aicher 8770 9.5th St., Woodhaven, X.Y. Chalmers Whitfield . lexander, 927 Poplar Blvd., Jackson, Mi.ss. Francis Olcott Allen, IV.... 2216 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Southworth Allen, Jr 2,5 Broad St., New York, X.Y. . rthur Moody .Mvcrd, Jr. 240 Hamilton Ave., Xew R.ichelle, X.Y. Walker Breckinridge .Armstrong IJewellyn Park, W. Orange, X.J. Joseph Ballard Athertcn 223t Kamehameha . ve., Honolulu, Hawaii Harry Thomas Atkins 2207 Upland PI., Cincinnati, Ohio David I.ee Austin 17 Park Ave., Xew York, X.Y. Kichard Charles Bachman 959 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Donald Everett Baler 1237 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rea Alden Baker 3740 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Rohert Quincy Baker, Jr 1 Sheridan Rd., Coshocton, Ohio Wel)ster Clay Ball Garland Bldg., Chicago, 111. William Heath Bannard 150 E. 72nd St., Xew York, X.Y. William Wyatt Barber, Jr.. .St. Mark ' s School, Southl)oro, Mass. Gordon Barl)our P.O. Box 1990, Paterson, X.J. Edward Ware Barrett, 4227 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Edward Bell P.O. Box 602, Savannah, Ga. Xel.son McKenzie Bell.... 196 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, X.J. Paul Eugene Bender 145 W. 58th St., Xew York, X.Y. Edward Hartshorne Bennett Middletown, X.J. Charles F ' rancis Bergh Hazelhurst Ave. and Baird Rd., Merion, Pa. Edward Irwin Berry, Jr., 29 E. Rogers Ave., Merchantville, X.J. Robert , lceid Bessire 1564 Cherokee Rd., Ix)uisville, Ky. Roger Hopkins Bettys 2 Trafalgar St., Rochester, X.Y. John Randolph Beverley , ncon. Canal Zone Abraham Strickle Bickham, Jr 226 X. Roliert Blvd., Davt(.n, Ohio Paul Edward Bird c o Xews Dep ' t, Xew York Times. Xew York, X.Y. Henry Curtis Blackiston, Jr... 44 W. 77th St., Xew York, X.Y. NAME ADDRESS Frank Demenieu Blackistone 317 Rittenhou.se St., N.W., Washington, D.C. William Bayard Blackwcll. .981 Madison Ave., Xew York, X.Y. AIl)ert Gallatin Blair, III.. 2049 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Albert George Blanke, Jr... 4954 Eindell Blvd., St. Louis, M:). William Watt Blanton Box 1493, Abilene, Tex. David Roliinson Blos.som 266 Henry St., Brooklyn, X.Y. I.ee Landis Blyler 1.58 W. Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Kenneth Mason Boffcy 116 Prospect St., E. Orange, X.J. (Jeorge Wa.shington Bogar, Jr. 12 North Market Sq., Harrisburg, Pa. Alexander Bonnyman, Jr Kingston Pike, Knoxville, Tenn. F ank Knight Bowman, Jr.. .5699 Belmont St., Cincinnati, Ohio Edward Jchn Boyd, Jr 264 Decatur St., Brooklyn, X.Y. John Coleman Boyd, Jr. ..6310 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Wright Boyd, Jr 320 W. 245th St., Xew York, X.Y. Delano King Bovnton Marshallton, Del. Paul LeClair Brand, Jr 317 W. 95th St., Xew York, X.Y. Carl Frederick Brauer. . . .c o Dr. B. W. Baker, I.aconia, X.H. James Henry Breasted, Jr. Oriental Institute, L ' niv. of Chicago, Chicago, 111. .Man Ryder Breed 812 Park Ave., Xew York, X.Y. Joseph Howes Bridge 110 Drury Lane, Troy, Ohio Stanley Bright, Jr. ..8836 Germantown Ave , Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Dunham Brooks 802 Boyle Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Dorsey Washington Brown, 53 U.S. Trust Bldg., Louisville, Ky. George Washington Brown, III Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephens Porter Brown 320 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. Thomas Mitchell Brown 720 Meixell St., Easton, Pa. Walworth Brown 16 W. Baltimore St., Kensington, Md. Richard Wynn Bruerc 946 Carteret .Ave., Trenton, X.J. George Marvel Buckingham, Jr... 25 5th Ave., X ' ew York, X.Y. George Buermann 299 Clinton . ve., Newark, N.J. Charles Walter Burroughs Bulkley 65 Midland . ve., Arlington, X ' .J. Steven.son Burke 11125 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 82 £iass of 1932 (Continued NAMK AUIWeW Jiiiiics Holden Burnett titO Hidge St., NeWHrk, N..F. Howard Maiirire Hiisick. .iWOfl (irecnwiiy Ave., HHltimorr, Md. Joseph Anthony CiinipHgna SSI 5th Ave., New York, X.Y. John C ' aniphell, Jr 106 Walnut St., Harrishurg, I ' a. Henry Mathews Cnnhy, Jr CJreenville, Del. Francis Forfar Carpenter, 38 Lreiist .Ave., New Roehelle, N.Y. .Vshley Bancroft Carrick. . . . 103 (iiffoid . ve., Jersey City, N.J. Richard . nnesley Cartniell Newville, Pa. WillistoM Benedict Ca.se. .69 S. Hanijlloa St., Poujfhkcepsie, N.Y. Fdward Burns Caulkin.s, Jr. Hcndrie I.anr, (irosse Pointc Karni ' , Mich. Johnston Pennypackcr Caveny, 208 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. George . lhert Chadwick, Jr Washington Urove, Md. William Harrison Chaffer 395 Swarth:nf)re . ve., Swarthmore, Pa. James Gardiner Chalmers Ci!en Head, I.img Island, N.Y. William Kennedy Chapman.. 68 S. I.inwood . ve., Crafton, Pa. Eugene Calvert Cheston 102 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Milford White Childs 239 W. Center St., .Medina, N.Y. Thomas West Claggett, Jr. 706 First Natl. Bank Bldg., Baltimore, Md. .Morton Gill Clark 15 Broad St., New York, N.Y. Richard Vernon Clark, Jr. 623V Westminster Ave., St. Ixtuis, Mo. William Charles Clark 245 Westchester Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Charles Eugene Clift, II 101 West River, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Charles Baker Clotworthv, Jr. 926 N. Charles St., Baltimore, .Md. Henry Jessup Cochran, Jr.. .1341 Prospect . ve., Plainfield, N.J. Samuel Cochran, Jr I.awrenceville, N..F. George Vernon Coe, Jr 760 Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. David deForest CoU)ron East .Ave., New Citnaan, Conn. Martin John Condon, III. ..American Snuff Co., Menii)his, Tenn. Byron Edward Conklin..570 Springfield .Ave., E. Orange, NJ. Ernest Vincent Connelly, Jr. Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Frederic Mason Cook, Jr 135 Hillcrest .Ave., Yonkers, N.A ' . NAMi: AomnM Henry Wireuutn Cook, Jr... 410 Clifton St., .Vlinneapolis, Minn. Thomas Poultney Cook. . . . Withinglon Farm, Kingston, N.J. .lames Negley C H ke, Fidelity Title k Trust Co., Pitt.sliurgti, Pa. .hi.stus Henry Cooley 324 Dunellen .Ave., Dunellen, N J. Rol ert (irant Cooper 202 Beaver Hd., Sewickley, Pa. .Ambrose Cort, Jr 29 Lafayette PI.. Woodmere, !,.!., N.A ' . .lack Millender Cotton . .1880 S.W. 9th St., Miami, Fla. Charles -Mimroe Council 22:} I.ee St., .Ainericus, Ga. William Harrison Crane.. 2427 FairOeld .Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Wilkins Robinson Creighfon .390 Charlton . ve.. South Orange, NJ. Robert Woolfolk Crutchfield Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert (jordon Currie 106 HarriMin St., East Orange, NJ. Donald McBurney Curtis. .150 Newtonville .Ave., Newton, .Mass. Ciilliert Warren Daane, 215 Norwood .Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Richard Weil Danunann. .271 .Madi.son .Ave., New York, N.Y. David Turner Dana, Jr Hubbard St., I.enox, Mass. .Marshall Murat Halstead Dana Old Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard .Anderson Dana, Second Nat ' l. Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George A ' ictor Davis 3 Brentmoor Park, St. I.ouis, Mo. Edward Kennedy Davison, 12.37 Helierton . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' Howard Patterson Dawson, Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Frank Randolph Decker Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, N.A ' . Robert Frederic deCoppet 897 Park .Ave., New York, N.A ' . John Burr DeGraw 207 Washington .Ave., Belleville, N.J. Joseph Livingston Delafield 92 Stockton St., Princeton, N.J. Hasket Derby 1 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N J. Wagner Mahlon Dickerscn Grange .Ave., Red Bank, SJ. .Meredith Moore Dickinson 46 East 73rd St., New A ' ork, N.A ' . Henrv Havelo k Dickson 290 Park Ave., New A ' ork, N.Y. Frederick A ' others Dietrick. . .101 North Front St., .Milton, Pa. William Sherrod Dilworfh, 317 First Ave., S.W., Ardmore, Okla. Francis Henrv Disbrow. .5 ' i Ea.st . rgonne Dr., Kirkw H)d, .Mo. Henry Marvin Dodge 22:« Collingwood .Ave., Toledo, Ohio James C. Dcmnell, II 1(X)9 South -Main St., Findlay, Ohio George Robert Donner Livingston Ave., Livingston, NJ. Frederick William Doolittle, Jr. 79 Brompton Rd Garden City, N.Y. 83 Qlass of 1952 {Continued NAME ADDRESS Edgar Smith Downing Millbrook, N.Y. William Wallace Drewry, Jr. 229 Ridgewond Rd., S. Orange, N.J. Norman Walter Drey 42 West 58th St., New York, N.Y. Robert Dunning Dripps, Jr., .5906 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pu. John Sellers DuBois 121 E. 60th St., New York, N.Y. Stanley Harris Duffield 231 Earl St., Rochester, N.Y. George William Duffus, Jr 835 Enfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Butler Dugan 521 High St., Aberdeen, Miss. Frederick Geller Duncan, 190 Riverside Drive, New York, N.Y. Charles Barclay Dunham 937 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N.J. Harry Hickenlooper Dunham. .304 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Bruce Dunn 29 Magnolia Ave., I-archmont, N.Y. Hubert Strange Dunning.. 264 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. David Du Vivier 1150 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. Richard Douglas Dyer 130 E. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Paul Hamilton Earle, Jr 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Maitland Armstrong Edey. . . .1100 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Joseph Tappen Edgar 343 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Beverly Curtis Diggs Edwards 432 West Tenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold Sydney Edwards, Jr 300 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Everett Church Ekings 16 Center St., Chatham, N.J. Bart Applegate Ellis Summit Ave., Island Heights, N.J. James Wallace Ely 344 Barrington St., Rochester, N.Y. Thomas Mercer Emory 1 Franklin Place, Morristown, N.J. Amos Eno Saugatuck, Conn. Daniel Webster Evans 550 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Jame s Dwight Evans Orchard Knoll, Birmingham, Mich. Royal S. Evans, Jr 112 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N.Y. William Ward Evans.. 65 Overlook Circle, New Rnchelle, N.Y. Robert Gordon Fairburn Morristown, N.J. William Armstrong Fairburn, Jr Morristown, N.J. Hutchinson Kay Fairman 601 West Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Kroell Farnham 329 Park Ave., Newark, N.J. Walter Melville Feldgoise 4424 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. William Harris Felloweg,.,,3122 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. KAME ADDRESS Edward Henry Fennel], Jr., Quaker Ridge, New Rochelle, N.Y. John William Fergu.son, Jr Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. Thomas Adamson Fernlev, Jr. 225 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jose Vicente Ferrer Hotel Ansonia, 74th and Broadway, New York, N.Y. George Smith Fichtcl 119 Syracuse St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hanna Findley 5602 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. Hubert Frederick Fisher, Jr. House Office Bldg., Washington, D.C. Asa Francis Fisk 105 Warwick Road, West Newton, Mass. Robert Julian Fletcher 5488 Everett Ave., Chicago, 111. Gilbert Cadwallader Fonda... 246 Fuller Terrace, Orange, N.J. James Frederick Foothorap 3206 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Charles Forbes 68 William St., New York, N.Y. I-awrence Mitchell Forster 119-51 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N.Y. David Groendyke Foster.. 932 Cedarbrook Rd., Plainfield, N.J. Malcolm Ottenberg Foster. . . .850 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Joseph Paul Free Haslet Ave., Princeton, N.J. Charles Yoe Freeman, Jr.. .1450 N. Dearborn Ave., Chicago, 111. Eldridge Johnson Freeman, 607 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N.J. William Denny Freeston 64 Treacy Ave., Newark, N.J. George Griswold Frelinghuysen, 104 Library PL, Princeton, N.J. Frederick William Frost 419 E. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Morton Allan Harrison Fry 262 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Mortimer Bartine Fuller, Jr.. .640 Jeffer.son Ave., Scranton, Pa. Robert Dunlap Fulton 28.50 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Hamer Gahagan 231 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, N.Y. John Taylor Galey 340 East Third St., Beaver, Pa. Nathaniel Purdy Gardner, Jr. 47 S. Parkway, East Orange, N.J. Dudley Hoare Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, L.I., N.Y. Robert Franklin Garrettson, Jr. East Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind. Edward Dimmick Gasson R.F.D. No. 3, Alexandria, Va. 84 IHLMiraOBIfclEBfl£ (Jiass of 1932 (Continued Christian Martin Gel)hnr(lt, Jr. .3801 Sedgwick Ave., New Yorl , S.Y. Kennetli Wilfred Geinniill llartsvillc. Pa. Arthur Oengler 50 Sliort Hill ltd.. Forest Hills, I..1.. N.Y. William Foote (Jihljy Monmouth Title Co., Freehnld, NJ. William Eipper.son Gilniore. . . .272 W. Main St., Uniontown, I ' a. Richard Mason Goddard, Jr. 215 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclnir, N J. Thomas Cadwallader Goldsborough 58U Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William West Goldshorough, Jr. 58U Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Morton Good, 1178 Park wood Blvd., Schenectady, N.Y. Willard Carter Goodpasture. .. .7234 JeflFery . ve., Chicago, 111. Edwin Tyson (ioodridge 660 Park .Vve., New York, N.Y. Charles Frederick Goodsole 102 Putnam St., Buffah), N.Y. John Kyle Gordon, Jr 253 N. Main St., Chaml ersl urg, Pa. George Danforth Gorin 1129 Cardinal Dr., I ouisville, Ky. William Charles Dustin Grannis, 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Leslie Jackson Gray, Jr Fenway Hall, Cleveland, Ohio I.ouis Craig Green, Harrisburg State Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Rol)ert Stafford Green 1105 Jefferson St., Mexico, Mo. William . mos Grier 16 Park Ave., Baldwin, L.I., N.Y. Robert Leon Grosjean 288 . venue de Tervueren, Brussels, Belgium John Earl Groth, Jr 135 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, NJ. George Hammond Gurlev. .3714 Belleview St., Kansas Citv, Mo. Robert Sutliff Hackett Riverdalc Coimtry School, New York, N.Y. Frank Joseph Hague, Jr 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. Andrew Dougla.ss Hall 142 Franklin PI., Flushing, N.Y. Richard Montgomery Hall, 5101 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo. Spencer Gilliert Hall 1061 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. William Lyman Hall 58 Milford . ve., Newark, N.J. Donald Hutchinson Halsev, 1406 Seventh St., New Orleans, La. Charles Stuart Hamilton. ' jr.. .241 W. Maple St., Lombard, 111. Ben Hollis Hand 110 Hand Ave., Pelham, Ga. Hugh Wadsworth Handsfield 71 North Village Ave., Rockville Center, N.Y. Charles Ashley Hardy, Jr Chatham, Mass. John Hunt M)n Harmon, Jr., 209 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 111. John Beattie Harrington 584 High St., Newark, NJ. Edward Webb Harrison 685 W. 66th St., Kansas City, Mo. Francis Fisher Hart Ambler, Pa. John Joseph Hart, Jr 518 Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy Crane Havens 701 Trenton .Ave., Point Pleasant, N.J. John Hawes, Jr 64 Oierlook . ve., RidgewiHKl, N.J. Harold Hawkey 236 Christopher St., Montclair, NM. Charles Bart Hawley 242 CIreendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio .Madis(m Haden Ilaythe, .Mount Pleasant Farm, Strasburg, Vs. Curtis Franklin Heath 25 Fi.sher PL, Trenton, NJ. Lars Hedstrom Four Winds Farm, Williamsvillc, N.Y. Joseph Charles 1 leinlein, J r Bridgej) rt, Ohio Percy Alliert Hemming 477 Doremus . ve., Glen Rock, NJ. Charles Packar l Henderson. .205 Park , ve., Youngstown, Ohio Thomas Hughlett Henry, Jr Easton, Md. Richard Pinkerton He]i])ner 8215 Johnson Ave., New York, N.Y. Jacob Hawley Herzog 8 Eileen St., .Albany, N.Y. Anders m Fowles Hewitt 58 E. 78th St., New York, N.Y. Weimer Kerr Hicks 14 Clift(m .Ave., Toms River, NJ. Gilbert Pennypacker High York Rd. Washingt(m Lane, Jenkintown, Fa. John Hartwell Hillman, III 5045 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Erwin Rumsey Hilts 14 Hortense PI., St. Louis, Mo. Joel Reed Hinkel 731 Wei-ser St., Reading, Pa. John Easton Hobart 2512 Pacific Ave, San Francisco, Cal. Myron Downey Hockenl)ury, 2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Hodgs m, Jr 17 Rosa Park, New Orleans, La. Boughton Curtis Hogan 21 E. 90th St., New York, N.Y. Dwight Wheeler Hollenbeck 234 .Arlington -Ave., Springfield, Ohio John Franklin Hollenbeck, 234 Arlington .Ave., Springfield, Ohio James Richmond Holmes 202 S. Union St., Olean, N.Y. Eugene Vanderpool Homans 156 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, NJ. 85 ( lass of 1932 {Continued XAME ADDRESS Donald Houghton Hooker Upland, St. George ' s Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Ralph Townsend Hopper.. 194 Riverside Dr., Xew York, X.Y. William Douglass Houser 334 Market St., Troy, Ohio Peyton Hoye Houston 290 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Rutledge William Howard 282 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N.J. John C. Hume Gould Hall, Xorthfield Seminary, Xorthfteld, Mass. Frank Jone Humphrey, Jr... 141 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, X.J. Hillard Bell Huntington 230 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Webster Peril Huntington 292 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio Samuel Harvev lams, Jr Library PI., Princeton, X.J. Edwin Charles Ihrig 261 Hancock St., Brooklyn, X.Y. David King Irwin, Jr Ridge Terrace, Short Hills, X.J. William Winsor Irwin.. 534 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. John Gillespie Jackson, Jr 161 E. 79th St., Xew York, X.Y. William Absalom Jackson Bay View Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Frank Washington Jarvis, Jr 40 Linden PI., Sewickley, Pa. Charles Frank Johnson, Jr Kis-Lyn, Pa. Joel Benjamin Johnson 14 Park PI., Princeton, X .J. Thomas Gayle Johnston Southern Pines, N.C. Robert LeGrand Johnstone, Jr. 100 Ridgewood . ve.. Glen Ridge, XJ. Gordon Arthur Kagen 1010 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Stephen Allan Kaufman 504 W. 110th St., Xew York, X.Y. William Edward Kegel 1956 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Harry Brinker Keller 125 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Brainerd Kellogg.. 25 CoUes Ave., Morristown, X.J. John Gardner Kellogg 117 E. 17th St., Xew York, X.Y. Henry Moore Kennedy 25 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, X ' .J. Arthur Dwelly Keown Wilkinsonville, Mass. William Barron Kerkani, Jr. 2720 .35th PI., X.W., Washington, D.C. James Archbald Kerr 235 Cedar St., Englewood, X.J. Robert Wilson Kessler 9 St. . saph Rd., Bala, Pa. John Douglas Kilpatrick, Jr. 3716 Military Rd., Washington, D.C. XAMK ADDRES8 Edwin Lackard Kimble 17 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, NJ. Elmer Lincoln Kincaid, Jr. Hotel Clarendon, Daytona Beach, Fla. Philip King, Jr 20th and Kalorama Rd., W ashington, D.C. Henry Augustus Kingsbury . .80 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. William Charles Kirk, Jr.. .49 Claremont Ave., New York, X ' .Y. Richard Wolcott Knapp. . . .209 Lincoln Pk. Dr., Syracuse, X ' .Y. James Ashcraft Knipe 215 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Henry Koch, Jr 105 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, X ' J. Eric Koche ' r 434 W. 120 th St., Xew York, X.Y. Richard Henry Kuhlke 166 Casterlon Ave., Akron, Ohio Milton Dana Edward I.aBau 145 Monte Vista PL, Ridgewood, X.J. Gordon Reid Lacy 9 Main St., Cuba, N.Y. William Laimbeer 264 Stewart Ave., Garden City, X ' .Y. Edward Chauncey Hinman I.ammers 2255 Orrington .Vve., Evanston, 111. William Henry Lander, Jr 716 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Charles Wesley Lanning. .515 West End Ave., Xew York, X.Y. Robert I-udlow Lansden 614 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111. Brooks Spargur Larkin 615 X. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio Olai Ferdinand Larsen, Jr Box 355, Budd Lake, X.J. Hughart Rea Laughlin 104 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eugene Lamgdon Laws 75 E. 55th St., Xew York, X ' .Y. I.angdon Lea, Jr Wynnewocd Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Herbert Fairfax Leary, Jr.. .c o Xavy Dept., Washington, D.C. Hudson Bardon Lemkau 287 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, X.J. Andrew Duvall Lemon Florence Courts, Washington, D.C. Frederick Lenning, Jr .Vndalusia, Pa. Frederick Xorton Leonard Morris Plains, N.J. Rudolf Werner Lenthauser. .78 Courter Ave., Maplewood, NJ. Scott Leighton Libbv, Jr East Williston, X.Y. William Frederick IJpp 177 , nderson PI., Buffalo, X.Y. Job Herbert Lippincott, Jr.. .I.akeview Ave., Short Hills, X ' .J. Walter Heulings Lippincott, Jr Wynnewood, Pa. John Robert jo€a 1201 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Arthur Loewenheim. .225 W. 86th St., Xew York, X.Y. Jere Williams Lord, Jr 1011 X. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. 86 Qlass of 1952 {Continued Screven I-orillnrd 149 BmailwHy, New York, N.Y. Koliert .Mad. lire l.ove 277 Madi.son . ve.. New York, N.Y. Kdiiiund De Long I.uca.s, Jr 21+ Ifith . ve., Columbus, Ohio Edgar Merryman I.uca.s 14 Kdgerole Kd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Robert Kdward I.uce 43 Russell Park, Quincy, Mass. Kugene John I.uippold, Jr. 85 Columbia Terrare, Weehawken, N.J. Kretierifk Kennetly I.undy, Jr., 331 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Kdwin . ugustus Mc.Mpin, III 120 Madison . ve., .Madison, N.J. Malcolm Evans McAIpin...69 Madison . ve., Morristown, NJ. James Everett McAshan 419 I.ovett Blvd., Houston, Tex. William Kaye McCampbell 9 () Park . ve.. New York, N.Y. Donald Francis .McCarthy .. 104 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N..I. William Henry McClave, 430 Madison .Xve.. Grand Rapld.s, Mich. Samuel Copp.McCIuney, Jr 418 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. William Bayard McCoy 21 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N.Y. Rol)ert Paxton McCulloch, 1394 Westminster PI., St. Ixjuis, Mo. . ll ert Byrnes Macl )nald. . . . 149 Broadway, New York, N.Y. John Norris .MacDonald 2614 Genesee St., Utica, N.Y. William Foxall MacElree. . . .11 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Francis Salisbury Mcllhennv, Jr. 8765 .Montgo iiery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Murdo Mclver 2037 N. Central .Vve., Phoenix, . rir,. George Douglas .Macl tchie. .229 Charlotte St., Pott.stown, Pa. James Kdniiston .Mel can.. 78 West King St., Shipi ensburg, Pa. David Strong .McMillan .Mayfield Rd., Gates MilLs, Ohio Donald McConiiick McNamara 623 S. Wabash . ve., Chicago, III. Richard Douglas MacNamce 32 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N.J. Robert Stuart Macdonald 300 U ndin St.. Petersboro, Ont. Can. James Merrill Macfarland, 95 Ball Rd., Mountain Lakes, NJ. Horace Alexander Mackie. . .3504 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. Josiah Macv, Jr 204 South St., Morristown, NJ. Alexander Scott .Maltnian, 835 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago, 111. NAME Victor CJeorge Manych SI9 K. 76th St., New York. N.Y. .Alexander . ndrews .Marks. ..WS S. Perry St.. .Montgomery, .Ma. Oscar Bruno .Marx. Jr... 465 East Garden Blvil., Detroit, ' .Mich. Charles Richard .Masrn..4l I ' re.srent . ve., Staten Islanil, N.Y. Robert Stuart .Mathiws 49 W. 52nd St., New York. N.Y. Sydney .Mathews 22 E. 36th St., New York, N.Y. C;e irge Fleming .Medill, Jr 815 N. 7th St., Cambridge. Ohio David Palmer .Mrese 811 Hinman . ve., Evanston, III. Robert DeWitt Clinfim .Meeker, 17 E. 96th St., New York, N.Y. William Larimer .Mellon, Jr.. .5360 Forties St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin Rich .Metcalf 70 South St., Auburn, N.Y. Frank Dana .Miller 42 Beard . ve., Buffalo, N.Y. Francis .Mark Miller 1:16 N. Washington St., DuQuoin, III. Henry Clay .Miller, J r 142:1 Bolton St., Baltimore, .Md. John Keeling -Mills, Jr Byram Shore, Port Chester, N.Y. Paul Ross .Minthorne 408 Bird .Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James R. .Mitchell 88 8th Ave, Brooklyn, N.Y. Richard Henry .Mitchell, Jr. 1925 Grand Concourse, New York, N.Y. George Palmer .M iffat, Jr 45 John St., New York, N.Y. Henry Kelker Moffitt 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Malcolm Logan .Monroe, 1424 Louisiana .Ave., New Orleans, m. Lewis Ferry Moody, Jr. 408 Wot Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John I.ockwood Moore 45 Hickory Dr., Majilewood, NJ. Robert Augustus Moosniann 911 Woodland Ave.. Plainfield, NJ. Hugh Blake Moran 342 Madison Ave, New York, N.Y. Jav El well Morehouse, Jr. 38 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. William Buck Morgan, III 431 East Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Hannis .Morri.sl5.32 Delaware Ave., Wyoniissing, Pa. Jo.seph Nicholas Morrison, 1345 Watchung Ave., Plainfleld. N.J. Gerald Griffin Morse 7 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, .Mass. Herliert Rus.sell Morss, Jr 101 Seminary .Ave., Rahway, N.J. Harvey Ward Mortimer 67 Brookfleld Rd., Upper Montclair, NJ. David Paul Morton 224 32nd St., Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N.J. 87 Qlass of 1952 {Continued NAME ADDRESS Garret Mott, Jr 17 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N.Y. Charles Waldorf Mullery Glen Iris, North St. Paul, Minn. George Scott Murphy. .... .115 E. 51st St., Minneapolis, Minn. Archibald Gordon Murray, Jr .56 Pine St., New York, N.Y. William Walter Mussmann. .3362 Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. Philip Daniel Myers.. 30 South Stenton PL, Atlantic City, N.J. Stephen Krauss Myers 114 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga. Frederick William Nash, Jr. 36 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. John Francis Neary, Jr 55 E. 86th St., New York, N.Y. Henry Edward Nicholson 1030 S. 53rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Tatnall L. Nicholson 118 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Alfred Bernhardt Novak, 1326 Independence Blvd., Chicago, 111. Arthur Cavanaugh O ' Connor, Jr. 723 Hammond Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Cornelius Edward O ' Connor, Jr. 945 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. James O ' Malley, Jr 300 W. 106th St., New York, N.Y. Joseph Wallace Oman, Jr 310 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y. William Campbell O ' Neill 1501 Bailey Ave., McKeesport, Pa. James William Oram 251 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Pa. John Lambert Osmer 301 South Park, Franklin, Pa. Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr... 119 W. Holly St., Hakleton, Pa. Paul Ezekiel Paddock 3810 Glendale Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph Lathrop Paddock, Jr Week St., Katonah, N.Y. Guy Merriman Page Alger Court East, Bronxville, N.Y. Peter Standish Paine 31 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. Thomas Fowler Palmer c o Morgan Co., Paris, France William Donald Paradine 616 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Challen Rogers Parker, Jr 140 Broadway, New York, N.Y. William Metcalf Parkin, Jr. 5577 Hampton Ave., Pittsi)urgh, Pa. William Leonard Paterson .... Rose Croft, Grand Blanc, Mich. John Hunter Davie Patterson 70 Oak Lane, Trenton, N.J. William Oliver Patterson 322 Summit St., St. Paul, Minn. Hugh McElveen Patton 5744 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Douglas Pearce, Jr.. .28 E. 63rd St., New York, N.Y. NAME ADDRESS William Armstrong Pearson 278 F ront St., Harrisburg, Pa Edward duVal Pels 416 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J Oliver Hazard Perry 64 Melrose PL, Montclair, N.J. Robert Moorhead Perry 227 North St., New Castle, Pa. Erie Pettus, Jr 2219 S. 17th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. William Ferdinand J. Piel, Jr. 935 Browers PL, Woodmere, L.I., N.Y. Richard Hugh Pleasant Hayden, Colo. Francis Bennett Pee, Jr 812 17th St., Washington, D.C. Frank Noera Pole Hot Springs, Va. George Whipple Porter 454 Angell St., Providence, R.I. William Post, II East Williston, N.Y. Herbert Jacquelin Potts Hohokus, N.J. Seymour Preston Hohokus, N.J. Robert Emerson Putnev 1129 Fo ' ulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Griswold W. Coles Raetze Woodline Ave., Glendale, Ohio Charles Alexander Ragan, Jr 55 John St., New York, N.Y. John Milton Ranck. . . .Duke and Chestnut Sts., Lancaster, Pa. George Ward Randall, Jr 619 Elm St., Westfield, N.J. Donald Hamilton Randell 39 Lincoln Park, Newark, N.J. Charles Bartlett Rawson, 7 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Lansing Ray, Jr... 4615 Pershing Ave., St. I uis, Mo. James Brown Reed.... 1176 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace Greeley Reeder Farnsworth . ' ve., Pendleton, N.J. Ivan Arthur Reiner 811 North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. George Louis Wellington Reinhart 225 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Harmon Liveright RemmeL.llO Johnson St., Little Rock, Ark. Laurence Bender Rentschler 15 Monroe Ave., East Orange, N.J. Henri Paul Reynier 40 Avenue, Alsace-Ix)rraine, Grenoble, France Frederick Clinton Reynolds, Jr. Hutton Park, West Orange, N.J. William Henry Reynolds 755 Hoffman St., Elmira, N.Y. William Smith Rial, Jr 528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa John Howard Rice 651 Poplar St., Macon, Ga Parke Richards, Jr Box 165, Lawrenceville, N.J 88 Qlass of 1952 {Continued John Eastburn Richardson 820 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Mover Kicker, Jr 108 Paxtang Ave., Harri.shurg, Pa. Henry HaWU Rightor, Jr 720 Beech St., Helena, Ark. Robert Snedecor Ringland 8 Broadmoor Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Algernon Rol)erts Belmont Ave., Bala, Pa. Richard Brooke Titus Roberts, 10 R. 70th St., N ' ew York, N.Y. James I.ovejoy Robertson. ... Lawrence Park, Bronxville, X.Y. Ornisbee Wright Robinson. .946 Central . ve., Plainfield, NJ. Philip Klv Robinson 94 Bavard I.ane, Princeton, NJ. I.aurance ' Spelman Rockefeller, 10 W. 54th St., New York, N.Y. Sidney Maurice Rodgers. . . .2t 6 Lexington . e., Buffalo, N.Y. John Manderson Roeser, Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N.Y. William Egbert Rollo Orrington Hotel, Evanston, III. Kenneth Cardwell Rorvig 1725 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. George Ebersole Rose, Jr 6758 Bennett -Vve., Chicago, III. Lloyd Emmerich Rosenbaum. . . . 1015 Cha.se St., .Anderson, Ind. Milton I on Rosenl)erg 614 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Ross Ro.sconinion, Doylestown, Pa. Thomas I.angan Rossi 1 5 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N.J. James Howard Rowbotham, Jr. 2135 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Gordon Russell, Jr. 2533 Fairniount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Harry Ijinda Rust 5601 Mission Drive, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Slinghoff Rutherford, 92 I orraine Ave., Montclair, N.J. Thomas Brown Rutherford R.F.D. No. 1, Painesville, Ohio John Philip Rutherfurd . llamuchy, N.J. Leicester Yarrow Rvan 12 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y. Robert Willis Ryckman Prospect Park, White Plains, N.Y. Willis Garson Ryckman.. 7 New York Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Hilbert Speich Sabin 3401 Macomb St., Washington, D.C. John Coggeshall Savage 100 Corn Exchange BIdg., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Edward Scarlett, Jr.. .4308 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. David James Schauffler 23 Pine Crescent, Toronto, Ont. John Cornell Schenck Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N.Y. Edward Preston Soberer 227 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper Schieffelin 133 E. 64th St, New York, N.Y. NAME ADDIta Karl Morton Schmid 504 Barry Ave., Chicago, III. Robt. . rmand Schmid 222 l ' p| er Mruntain Ave., Montclair, NJ. John Gravdon Schmidlapp (irandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilson Schoelkojjf 3905 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas Frank Canfield Schroeder, Jr Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. John . ndrew Schroth, Jr 115 .Mills . ve., Wyoming, Ohio Peter Schwed 90 Wa.shington . ve., Cedarhur ' st, L.I., N.Y. Frederick Hossack Scott, Jr :« 6 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Jack Delaney Sculley 110 9th St., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. Belford Lawrence .SeabrcMik R.F.D. No. 5, Bridgeton, NJ. John . vlmer Scllon Ix ndon Woods, Rye, N.Y. James Husted Semans 29 W. Barkley St., Uniontown, Pa. James I yndon Shanley, 206 .Montrose Ave., South Orange, NJ. James Grier.s m Shennan .523 N. Church St., Hazelton, Pa. .Melvin Winfield Sheppard, Jr., 4311 Ithaca St., Elmhurst, N.Y. James Nelson Sherwin 11898 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . lton Childs Shoemaker Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Co., R K ' hester, N.Y. John Coulter Shull 60 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, NJ. Garrett Kerr Sias 71 Broadway, New York, N.Y. Richard Walter Simmers Quarters L, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Sydney F dgar Sinclair, II, 1224 Campbell ' St., Williamsport, Pa. James Fletcher Skinner. .. .Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Calif. Henry Campl ell Slack 149 E. 56th St., New York, N.Y. .Mliert Vanneman Sloan, 5846 Woodbine . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles I eRoy Smith Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N.Y. Charles Truesdale Smith 905 Haskell Ave., Rockford, III. Harry Clark Smith, Jr., 74 S. Arlington Ave.. East Orange, N.J. John Henry Smith, Jr.. .1076 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, .Mich. Paul Edgar Smith, Jr 1113 Waverly PI., Schenectady, N.Y. Philip Chabot Smith .52 Gramercv Park North, New York, N.Y. Russell Hunter Smith 445 Walter Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Robert I.ee Smith 2701 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Thurston Huntting Smith 17 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L.I., N.Y. 89 JBLEMIMMfcftlE Qlass of 1952 {Continued NAME ADDRESS William Henry Snyder, Jr. 8813 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Owen Evans Sowerwine 320 St. George PL, Westfield, N.J. Robert Steele Spalding 849 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Charles Hendrick Stephen 189 E. Main St., Lancaster, N.Y. DeWitt Asiel Stern 780 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. James Maitland Stewart 104 N. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Harold Ramsay Stobie. . Witherbee Court Apts., Pelham, N.Y. David Lamme Stone, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D.C. Wilfred Oakley Stout, Jr 618 Fairmont St., St. Paul, Minn. Pierre Stralem 14 E. 82nd St., New York, N.Y. Daniel Barton Streeter 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Mark Sullivan, Jr 2308 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Charles West-Leigh Summerill 38 N. Broad St., Woodbury, L.I., N.Y. Edgar Charles Suor 4435 Main St., Snyder, N.Y. Charles Raymond Swain, Jr 18 Warren Court, South Orange, N.J. Harold Turnell Tasker Bryant Ave., Roslyn, L.I., N.Y. William Zachary Taylor, Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett, L.I., N.Y. Jens Aage Tellefsen 6 Northern Ave., Bronxville, N.Y. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr.. 3418 Brisban St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert James Thomas 101 East Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. David Allen Thompson, 707 Jefferson Apts., Niagara Falls, N.Y. Frederick Gillingham Thompson, Bayard Lane, Princeton, N.J. Ross Watson Thompson 133 Gordon St., Englewood, Pa. William Stanwcod Till 99 Park St., East Orange, N.J. Jaques Jouvenne Tisne 310 W. 88th St., New York, N.Y. Daniel Tomkins Tomkins Cove, N.Y. Louis Enrigue Toro 325 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Charles Curtis Towle 1800 E St., Lincoln, Neb. Cuthbert Russell Train 3015 Q St., Washington, D.C. Alan Tredennick 237 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Felix Macdonald Triest 102 W. 35th St., New York, N.Y. John Fowler Trow, Jr., Morris I ane, Scarsd ale, N.Y. Howard Jerome Trueblood. .1220 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, 111. Charles Selby Truitt Wayne and Westview Sts., Germantown, Pa. Thomas Craig Truscott East King St., Shippensburg, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Edward Tryon, III Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Don Luther Tullis 4 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y. James Miller Tunnell, Jr Georgetown, Del. James Alexander Turner, 26 Mornlngside Park, Memphis, Tenn. Jerrold Gordon Van Cisc.lO Valley View Ave., Summit, N.J. John Conover VanCleaf 83 Union St., Montclair, N.J. Frank Barnes Vanderbeek .... 1 Ridge Terrace, Paterson, N.J. Lewis Harlow VanDusen, Jr. 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. James Albert VanHock 1709 Irving PL, Shreveport, La. Anthony Gerard Van Schaick, 218 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. Raymond Edward Verwholt. .. .Short Beach, Branford, Conn. John Duryea Voorhees 89 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Frank Charles Wachter 805 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Richard Wagner The Gardens, Lakeville, Conn. Robert M iller Walker 336 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Calvin Proctor Wallis King Road, Malvern, Pa. Daniel Elliott Walzer 1121 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sydney Horace Lee W ' ashington c o Department of State, Washington, D.C. Levin Lyttleton Waters Lutherville, Md. Morrison Waud 227 E. Delaware PL, Chicago, 111. Douglas Bowman Weed. . . .20 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N.J. Everett Victor Weil 42 W. 74th St., New York, N.Y. Edward James Welch 20 Laurel Rd., Milton, Mass. Frederick Strembeck W emyss, Jr. 562 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Allan West, Jr 3406 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Millard Farrar West, Jr 3 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Russell Wetmore 66 Milton Rd., Rye, N.Y. Edward Valentine Whallon 30 Roseville Ave., Newark, NJ. John Ross Wheeler 1609 16th St., N.W., W ' ashington, D.C. Andrew Henderson White, Jr., 2702 Madison St., Houston, Tex. Howell North White, Jr Lakeville, Conn. Allen Earle Whitman 115 Chestnut St., Englewood, NJ. Henry Norris Whitney Glen Cove, N.Y. Henry James W hitson 155 Lincoln St., Englewood, N.J. RoUin Abbott Wilbur, Jr., 2919 Attleboro Rd., Cleveland Ohio 90 ( lass of 1932 (Continued NAME AimRKIM Sdiniiel Whitney Wilcox 72 Wyllif St., Honolulu, Hawiili Kilwin Rounserelle WiUlman San Juan, I ' orto Rico Franklin John Wilkes 340 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Joel Jackson Wood Williain.son, Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. Lennox Johnston Wilson 103 Wa-shington . ve., Morristown, N.J. William. Addison Wilson Bench Drive, I ' linama City, Fla. Robert Mandel Wineman Shorcland Hotel, Chicago, 111. Rolwrt Watson Winston 1231 . sl)ury . ve., Evanston, 111. Hugh Douglas Wi-w, Jr.. .428 Washington St., Watertown, N.Y. C laspar Wister Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Parker Wofford. .Llewellyn Wi od, Johnson City, Tenn. NAMK AooanM John Vernon Wraidhull 930 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. John WithersiMMin Woo ls R.D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. John Wyckliffe . ustin Wixidy 4000 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Fiske Wright l. ' S Richey PI., Trenton, NJ. Lindley Kent Wyatt . . . .1413 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Sidney Haldanc Wy.se 43 Roxl)ury ltd.. Garden City, N.Y. William Hatten Yeckley. .Suite 1, Victory Bldg., I.oraine, Ohio George Yost, Jr 2.1! Chelton . ve., .VIorrisville, I ' a. George Woolbridge Young 830 Lake St., Newark, N J. Thomas Gorsuch Young, .Jr.. 214 Chancery Rd., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Robert Zundel, Jr 14 Berkley PI. Cranford, NJ. 91 THE CHAPEL CLASS mLMct CLASS OF 1933 n mMMmM££ Qlass of 1933 OFFICERS 1929-1930 Adhering to the plan instituted by the Senior Council of 1926, the Class of 193S did not elect any officers during the first term, but used this period to become better acquainted with one another and approximate the potential gu- bernatorial capacities of their aspiring fellow classmates. Meanwhile, a com- mittee appointed by the Undergraduate Council directed the destinies of the Freshmen. This committee consisted of G. C. Miles, Chairman; . P. Rose, and C. E. S. Scarlett, Jr. 95 MM 0ass of 1933 NAME ADDRESS Osier Almon Abbott 436 W. Sixth St., I xington, Ky. Andrew GifFord Agnew 121 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. Sanford Martin Agnew 16 William St., New York, N.Y. William Stephen Aisles Scarboro, N.Y. John Parker Airey 555 Audubon St., New Orlean.s, La, Alexander Laughlin Alexander. .920 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Norman Alexander Stokley and Coulter Sts., Germantown, Pa. James Harvey Altizer. . .905 Kdgewood Dr., Charleston, W.Va. I other Berkeley Anierman. .101 Broadview Ave., Wichita, Kan. Herbert Appleton, II 60 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N.J. Andrew Watson Armour, III 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. G. Warren Arms 769 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Sinclair Howard Armstrong, Jr. 108 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. Harry Bartley Arnold, Jr.. .275 Stanbery Ave., Columbus, Ohio Robert Findlev Arrott. . . .620 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard SteineV Aufderheide, 369 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Alfred Avirett Rose Hill, Cumberland, Md. M ' illiam Strong Babcock 733 Mosswood Ave., Orange, N.J. Jonathan Davis Bachman. . . . 175 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Standish Backus, Jr 1750 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gordon Holmes Baker 118 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. William Schuyler Baker Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Henry Thomas Ballentine 541 N. 15th St., Muskogee, Okla. Ralph Austin Bard, Jr. 531 St. John ' s Ave., Highland Park, 111. William Hudson Barker R.F.D. No. 2, Birmingham, Ala. Allan Campbell Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Edmund Bartlett, Jr., 191 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N.J. Frederick Westerman Bates 403 N. Narberth Ave., Narberth, Pa. Ralph Edmond Baxter... 309 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Henry Wilson Beardsley 876 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Ernest Patrick Bernuth 410 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. NAME ADDRESS Edmund Lawson Bigelow 45 Franklin Park West, Columbus, Ohio Harry Stanley Bignall 36 Jayne Ave., Patchogue, N.Y. Frederic Tremaine Billings, Jr. 4916 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I ucius Henry Bingham, Jr.. . .210 W. 55th St., New York, N.Y. John Bishop, VI : Columbus, N.J. Andrew Krause Black, III 60 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. George Pomeroy Bassett Blaine, 1002 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Henry Abbott Blake. .303 W. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield, N.J. David Rodney Bluhm 125 Harrison St., East Orange, N.J. Howard Alden Blyth Dongan Hills, Staten Lsland, N.Y. Hugh Kendall Boice, Jr Little Silver, N.J. Richard Huffman Booth Basking Ridge, N.J. Henry Charles Borger, Jr 115 Second Ave., Westwood, N.J. Samuel Brennan Bossard R.F.D. 2, Media, Pa. Horace Bowen 65 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, NJ. Washington Bowie, V Lutherville, Md. Albert Page Boyce 225 Chancery Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. John Ballentine Boyd 320 W. 245th St., New York, N.Y. Edward Shoemaker Boylstc.n. .829 Rielland St., Columbia, S.C. Thomas Baker Bradbury, 142 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky. George Joseph Brady 40 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Norman Brassier 74 Spring Ave., Englewood, N.J. Carl Eric Bredenberg 88 Hammerschmidt PI., Buffalo, N.Y. Henry Atwood Breed Blair Academy, Blairstown, N.J. Charles Braislin Brick Crosswicks, N.J. Remsen Brinckerhoff 156 Sherwood PL, Englewocd, N.J. James Archil)ald Brooks 424 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Charles de Hart Brower, III.. 419 Yale . ve., Swarthmore, Pa. Austin Ix)ngworth Brown 315 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, N.Y. Charles Thomas Brown, Jr., 618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N.J. Richard .Albert Brown 356 William St., Ea.st Orange, N.J. Warren Halsey Brown.. 29 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Victor Roy Browning 67 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. 96 ■19 THE PRINCETON BRIC fl-BRflC 3 QIass of 1933 (Continued KAME ADDM38 Clinton Ktliell)ert Brush, III 2406 Kensinitton PI., Nashville, Tenn. DonnUl Stephen Hiick 5-t (iarfleld Ave., Maill.sim, NJ. Walter Bayly Buclt Brouklandville, Md. Roliert I.onias Buckbee. . . .2207 Andrews Ave., New York, N.Y. William Hohson Bufftini Dunharton, N.H. Raymond Klmore Biirnes 28 K. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Kiehard Frederick Burnett. .524 Centre St., South Orange, NJ. Mortimer Perry Burroughs, Jr. Box 1017, Price Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Alan I.iesc Burrows 378 Oakwood . ve.. Orange, N.J. William Morri.s Cahn, Jr 20 Cedar St., Chicago, 111. Walter Scott Calahan 366 W. Elk Ave., Glendale, Calif. George White Caldwell, Jr.. ..527 In.surgentes, Slexico City, Mex. Arthur Davidson Calfce 33 King.shury PI., St. Ixniis, Mo. Charles Pluemer Cani|)l)ell. ..527 Riverside Dr., Klizaheth, NJ. F.dward tiross Campbell 106 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Paul Campbell, Jr Crocheron . ve., Bayside, I..1., N.Y. Walter Arthur Campbell R.F.D. 1, Cranbury, NJ. Henry Pervis Cannon, II Bridgeville, Del. Howard Jose|)h Carew Murray Hill, N.J. Clinton Playter Carhart 116 Cambridge PI., Bnxiklyn, N.Y. Thomas Joseph Carolan 64-03 Larkin St., Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Thomas King Carpenter, Jr 409 Post Rd., Rye, N.Y. John Claiborne Carrington 120 Patterson Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Philip Thomas Carroll, III 57 Wiggins St., Princeton, N.J. Howard Carter, Jr 955 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, NJ. John Preston Carter, Jr Scenic Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Raymond Hitchings Carter 1625 16th St., Washington, D.C. Russell Winfield Case, Jr 197 Rosemont . ve., Trenton, N.J. Austin Johnson Cate 8B Godfrey Court, Fort Rilev, Kan. Kimberly Chalmers 42 W. ' iSth St., New York, N.Y. Roswell Wilcox Chamberlain, III 48 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, N.Y. Ernest Ray Chamlierlin 110 Broad St., Hightstown, N.J. Horace I.eete Chapman, II 1610 Hawthorne Park, Columbus, Ohio NAMK I ' age Chapman, Jr Short Hills, NJ. Theodore Stillman C hapman North Street, Greenwich, Omn. Donald Palmer Cheatham. .2a Capuchinas 48, Mexico City, Mex. Paul Gratiot Cheatham, Jr., 2a Cajiuchinas 48, Mexico City, Mex. Charles Wananiakcr Childs 3315 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Harold Baring Churchill 108 F,. 35th St., New York, N.Y. -Arthur Claffy 14 .Merlon Ave., Overbr™ k, Pa. Richard Walter Clemmer. . 1863 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Robert I.aning Clifford 3033 N St., Washingt.m, ttJC. William James Coad, Jr Fairacres, Omaha, Neb. Robert Pearce Coates Hillcrest Rd., Plainfield, N.J. Frederic .Mva Collins 36 Cedar I.ane, Babylon, N.Y. Varnnm Lansing Collins, Jr.. .214 Western Way, Princeton, N.J. John David Colson 421 W. 114th St., New York, N.Y. .Arnold .Mills Couibrinck-Ciraham, Jr. 104:3 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Walter .Ames Compton..900 W. Ix-xington Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Cieorge Webb Constable 4509 Roland .Ave., Baltimore, Md. Judson Hand Corrigan 2400 16th St., Washington, D.C. Nelson Cover Garrison P.O., Baltimore, Md. Herliert Ellsworth Cragin, Jr. 1140 Ixirraine Ave., Plainfield, NJ. John Sergeant Cram, Jr 9 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. Thomas Creigh, Jr 200 Prospect St., Highland Park, 111. Horace Guy Crockett, Jr 8 Summit St Glen Ridge, NJ. Williur Melvin Crook.... 505 Grove St., Upper Montclair, N.J. Harry Hickman Cropper Ocean City, Md. William Jenmie Croul. . . .Siamasia Hotel Santa Barbara, Calif. Huntington Beard Crouse..400 Comstock Ave., Syracu.se, N.Y. William I.angstaflf Crow Milton Point, Rye, N.Y. Peter Hr.od Ballentine Cinnming 375 Mount Prospect .Ave., Newark, NJ. Joseph Inskeep Cunningham, 402 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md. Edgar .Alan Custer 680 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Allen Aldrick Davis, Jr 34 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Collins Davis, Jr 306 Berkeley Rd., Merion, Pa. Chester C. Davis 57 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, NJ. John Wilson Dayton, Jr 218-19 40th Ave., Bayside, N.Y. 97 ( lass of 1933 (Continued Ward Winchell Dayton 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, 111. Frank James Dean, Jr 1032 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Edmund Thomas Delaney 541 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. WUliam Churchill Delaney. . . .440 E. 26th St., New York, N.Y. William Francis Delaney 541 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. John Wellington Dennis.. 1500 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Fa. Joseph DeSipio 5339 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Bourchier Devercux, III Syosset, L.I., N.Y. J. Walter Dickson, Jr Trenton, N.J. James Gorman Dill 325 18th Ave., Patterson, N.J. William Henry Dinsmore. . .718 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N.J. John Willard Dippel 79 Winsor PI., Glen Ridge, N.J. John Randolph Bland Disbrow 533 E. Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Boone Doak....l34 W. Coulter St., German town. Pa. Franklin D ' Olier, Jr 98 Madison Ave., Morristown, NJ. Frederick Emerson Donaldson, Jr. 1088 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Paul Cook Downing, Jr., 200 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. Nelson van Nuys Dungan 32 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N.J. John Donald Durand 2303 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Benjamin Wilkins Durham. .265 N. Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. David Prince Earle, Jr Woodland St., Englewood, N.J. James Paterson Eastman 602 W. 180th St., New York, N.Y. Henry Ezra Eberhardt, Jr. 2 Mountain View Terrace, Maplewood, N.J. Robert William Eberhardt 122 Gates Ave., Montclair, N.J. WiUiam Edgar Edmonston. .28 Warrenton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harold Sydney Edwards, Jr Dexter St., Dedham, Mass. James Eldridge 235 N. Chelsea Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Frank Osborne Elliott. . . .Hotel Ambassador, East Chicago, 111. John Scarsborough Elliott 165 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N.J. Charles Phillips Emerson, Jr. 3177 N. Pa. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Martin Emerson. .. .610 Market St., Wilmington, N.C. Willard Winn Erdman. .417 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Burton Hazell Etherington, Jr. 6411 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. William Howard Evans. .1129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sanford Atwater Farrand 27 DeWitt Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. Osborn Ferguson Stoneleigh Court, Dallas, Tex. Robert Carl Ficke, Jr 2020 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa Raymond Christy Firestone Harbel Manor, Akron, Ohio Chester Lewis Fisher, Jr 15 Highland PL, Maplewood, NJ. John Alexander Barker Fisher 8 Norwood PL, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Charles Cecil Fitzmorris, Jr., 1540 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. 111. Albert William Flanagan . . 75 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N.J. James Snowden Fluckev 3422 Garfield St., Washington, D.C. Anthony Henry Forbes ' . 137 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. Peter Charles Fortune 1451 Astor St., Chicago, UL Worth Blanding Fowler 1153 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. Stephen Knowlton Fox, Jr. 447 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N.Y. Daniel Piatt Frame 1319 3rd Ave., S., Fargo, N. D. Charles Montayne Franklin. .141 S. Main St., Hightstown, N.J. William Morris Franklin. .240 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N.J. Thomas Robert Frost. .115 Beechraont Dr., New Rochelle, N.Y. Robert Oliver Fulton, Jr 6417 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul A. Furrer 153 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N.J. Miller Schlager Gaflfney. . . .72 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N.Y. Seaton Gales Overlook Rd., Locust Valley, N.Y. Robert Calvin Gallager 4934 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Garfield Galliher, Jr. 1411 Decatur St., Washington, D.C. Jack Fentress Gardner Lake Placid, Fla. Harrison Garrett St. Charles Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biddle Hiles Garrison, Jr Vista PL, Red Bank, N.J. Sheridan Hunt Garth 55 E. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Edward James Gay, Jr Plaquemine, La. Marshall Geer, Jr Jeflfersion Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Christopher Gerould 10 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ. Lloyd Irving Gibbons 14 Place Vendome, Paris, France William Merriam Gibson 429 Tenth St., Wilmette, 111. Nathaniel Howland Gifford, Jr. 62 Alumni Ave., Providence, R.I. Lawrence Gilbert 911 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, NJ. 98 £Iass of 1933 (Continued) • ■ AIIDRKM WUItsm Templrton Giles, Jr. ;W()3 Mountain Ave., Hirniinghani, Ala. William Krnest Gillespie Wentworfh Hall, Kxeter, N.H. John William Henry Glasser 39() 19th . ve., Paterson, NJ. Francis Henny Glazehrook, Jr.. .37 Ogden I ' l., Morristown, NJ. Franeis Page Glazehrook 18 Badeau Ave., Summit, N.J. Thomas William Goas 440 Conover Terrace, Orange, NM. Ellwood Watson CJodfrey . mhler, Pa. Rol)ert Gait Goldshornugh, Jr. 821 X. Front St., Harri.shurg, Pa. Rohert Goldstein P.O. Box 72, Dover, KJ. Herhert Elmer Gooch, Jr 2(-2.5 S. 2.5th St., Lincoln, Xeb. Stanley Jay Goodman 60 Glrnwood .Vve., Jersey City, X.J. John . rthur Good.sell 22 .Millington .Vve., Xewark, XJ. Charles Richards Gordon 378 Sununit . ve., St. Paul, .Minn. Frank Harmon Gordon 607 West End Ave., Xew York, X.Y. James Holdsworth Ciorden, ill, 38 Franklin PI., Flushing, X.Y. Rol)ert Calvin Gordon, Jr., 1046 Edgar . ve., Chambershurg, Pa. Bryant Kittrell Goree, Jr., 1416 S. .Vdams St., Fort Worth, Tex. George . tkins Cirahani, Jr 81 Lincoln St., Englewoml, X.J. George Struhy Graham 1622 Race St., Denver, Colo. Francis William Gramlich 28 Knoerl . ve., BuflFalo, X.Y. Samuel Carl Grant, Jr 153 X. 3rd St., Xewark, XJ. George Wallace Gray 1828 Dexter . ve., Cincinnati, Ohio Meldrum Gray, Jr Roswell, X.M. Merwin Mallory Gray 67 Ledyard Rd., Hartford, Conn. George Gardiner Green Fifth Ave., Laurel, Miss. Harry Edward Green 1602 E. Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio John Bradley Green. ..28 Wordland Ave., Eiast Orange, X.J. John Wilson Green 39 S. Wyoming Ave., Ardniore, Pa. Thomas I-ee Grier 142 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Arthur Bentley Griffen 49 Fairview . ve., Verona, X.J. Thomas Edward Griffin 1975 Seneca St., Buffalo, X.Y. Benjamin Howell Griswold, III Harvest and BkJgevale Rds., Baltimore, Md. Frank Berkshire Gunther 103 W. 3rd St., Owensboro, Ky. Robert I.ewis Gwinn 15 Ridge Rd., Bronxville, X.Y. David Fendrich Hack 241 Elk Ave., Xew Rochelle, X.Y. Eugene Holland Hack 241 Elk Ave., Xew Rochelle, N.Y. Richard Samuel Half 5.W7 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Ellis Halscy 65 W. Bridge St., Oswego, X.Y. Christie Patter.s m Hamilton, 1210 Denmark Rd., Plainfleld, X.J. Frank Upt m Hamniett, Jr.. .6331 Pershing Ave., St. I-ouls, Mo. Frederick Moran Hammond Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. . rthur Boyd Hancock, Jr Paris, Ky. John Xej)oniucene Harnian, Jr... 579 16th St., Brooklyn, ' x.Y. William Huniist m Harrar 199 E. 74th St.. Xew York, N.Y. Charles James Harrington 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Reese Harvey Harris, Jr 600 Connell Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Ross Jchnston Harris Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Compton Harrison, Jr. 800 Riverside Dr., Xew York, N.Y. Robert LIttlefleld Hatch, Jr.. .1070 Park Ave., Xew York, N.Y. .Madison Haden Haythe Strasburg, Va. Hodman Arthur Heeren 17 E. 90th St., New York, N.Y. Charles Benedict Hellerscn 406 W. 21st St., Xew York, N.Y. Geoffrey William Helm Greenhill, South .Manchester, Conn. James Edward Hendry, Jr... 1920 Fowler St., Fort .Myers, Fla. Philip Herrmann, Jr.. 101 E. Tabor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. I ester William Herzog. Jr 8 Eileen St., Albany, N.Y. William Beresford Hewson. . . 161 W. 54th St., Xew York, N.Y. Frank Cummings Hibl)en. .1257 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Raymond Webster Hilles, Jr. 532 E. .Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Mayer Hirsch 31 E. 72nd St., New York, N.Y. Richard Walker Hirst Severance Hospital, Seoul, Korea William HoUoway Hirst Railroad Ave., Haverford, Pa. Harold Wilkinson Hixon, Jr. 116 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Sloat Fassett Hodgson 851 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. William Arden Hoffman Fieldson Rd., Riverdale, New York, N.Y. Richard Dallam HoUowell 944 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Edward Bronson Holschuh 814 Park Ave., Elizabeth, X.J. Siblev Worth Hoobler 805 Three Mile Drive, Detroit, Mich. Edward Orson Hopkins 809 S. First St., Evansville, Ind. John Russell Hopkins 195 Bryant St, Buffalo, N.Y. 99 Qlass of 1955 {Continued KAME ADDRESS Henry Schuyler Horn, Jr. 306 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Dwight Anthony Home East Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Philip Clark Horton 722 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R.I. Robert John Horton 3215 Oak Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio George Cook Howell, Jr 3818 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. David Pike Hewlett 17 S. Marion Ave., Ventnor City, N.J. David Graham Hoyer 614 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Arthur Scott Hudson 861 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gordon Sayre Humphrey, 205 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N.J. Alexander Johnstone Irwin. . . .600 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Iowa William Gifford Isom 10 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. I-ouis Albert Jackes, Jr 16 Madison Ave., Montclair, N.J. Thomas Francis Jackson 115 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. John Francis James, Jr 19 Montgomery PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. Walter Coggeshall Janney, Jr. Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Charles Adams Jayne, Jr., Apt. G-2 Merion Manor, Merion, Pa. Frederick Lewis Johanns, Jr.. .Mount Gray, Setauket, L.I., N.Y. Donald Dodge Johnson 69 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N.J. Joseph AV ilson Johnson, Jr., 1103 E. Terrace, Chattanooga, Tenn. Walter deForest Johnson.. 132 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N.Y. William Judson Johnson, 225 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Goodwin Johnston 88 6th St., Hinsdale, 111. George S. Johnston, Jr 152 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Stanton Clarke Johnston. .Cathedral Mansions, Pittsburgh, Pa. Eric Livingston Jones Chellowe, Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Edwin Jones 3825 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Junod, Witherbee Court, Pelham Manor, N.Y. Abner Kalisch, Jr 681 Clinton Ave., Newark, N.J. Charles William Kappes 123 Cantello St., Union City, N.J. Robert Harrison Kaufman 5430 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Laurence Dwen Kearney, Jr. Ciderbrook Rd., Farmington, Conn. Anthony Quinton Keasbey 33 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N.J. Albert Keidel, Jr 4110 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. John Leisenring Kemmerer, Jr Short Hills, N.J. Samuel M. Kennard, III 4970 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Maurice deKay Thompson Kennedy 370 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Tyler Gatewood Kent.. 2112 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Jolm Freeman Kerkam 2720 35 Place, Washington, D.C. James Kerney, Jr 373 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. John Douglas Kilpatrick, Jr. 3716 Military Rd., Washington, D.C. Ben Welister Kittredge Yorktown Hts., New York, N.Y. Lawrence W. Knapp, Jr Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Edward Knell 38 Chateau Terrace, Snyder, N.Y. Ogden Kniffen Ocean Ave., Cedarhurst, L.I., N.Y. Frank Grevatt Koch 105 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. William David Kohlins 223 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Henry Lloyd Thornell Koren Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N.J. John Frederick Kraft, Jr. 1772 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard William Kramer.. 1462 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Raoul Weston LaBarrer..l8 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. Wilbur Leroy LaFean, Jr 233 East Walton PI., Chicago, 111. Ferdinand LaMotte, III. .1700 Greenhill Ave., Wliriiington, Del. Stanley Arvid Landeen 38 Ravine Ave., Caldwell, N.J. Edward Wood Lane, Jr... 3730 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Markham I.angham. .1045 Mariposa St., Altadena, Cal. Thomas Miller Lasater La Mota, Falfurrias, Tex. Harvey Deppen l.einbach, Jr., 1067 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. William Norris Leonard 26 Hunt St., Rowayton, Conn. Richard William Leopold 15 E. 58th St., New York, N.Y. William Leslie, Jr 25 Howell Rd., Mountain I akes, N.J. Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Jr. . . 1000 Park Ave., New York, N.V. Hobart Durbin Lewis Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lionel Lightner 10 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Harrison Philip Lindabury, Jr Gladstone, N.J. Kendall Ide Lingle 1301 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Huyler Ix)uis Lisk 605 Orange Ave., Cranford, N.J. Andrew Owen Locke 2346 Tudor Dr., Cleveland, Ohio William Noble Lockwood 311 Downing St., Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Wood Long 928 W. 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. 100 ( lass of 1933 (Continued SHinuel Crawley I.ovrlnn;!, Jr., Bellevue Ave., llnniiiioMtoii, N ' ..l. Robert V. Stoektoii I, iwn(ies 300 Hipl) St., Denver, Colo. Cioodricli I.owry 1821 I ogan . ve., So. Miiiiieal)oli.s, Minn. William Hartwell I.iuilow. ... Millwood Terrace, Madison, N.J. David MeWilliain.s I.iidliini 139 N. Arlington . ve., Ka.st Orange, N.J. John Arthur I-uetseher, Jr 12 E. Kager St., Baltimore, Md. Donald Charles Lynch 916 Hellcvue . vc., Trenton, N.J. Andrew Gorecki Lyon 60 Kim Ave., Hackensack, N ' .J. Albert Dod McCoy.... 21 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N.Y. John Henrv MacDonald 1903 .Manada St., Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Phillips McGean .. 13473 X. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William McPherson McCiill, Jr Thurmont, Md. James Roliert Mcllroy Highland Ave., Alli.son Park, Pa. David Gregg Mcintosh, III Rodgers Forge P.O., Baltimore, Md. Henry Langenberg Mclntyre 6244 Washington Ave., St. I )uis, Mo. Thomas McKean, Jr Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. Montgomery Nelson McKinney..5 Auburn Rd., Wiunetka, 111. Malcolm William McKinnon, 715 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Archibald Fleming Mad eish 1326 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. Thomas S. McPheeters, Jr., 5099 Waterman Ave., St. Ix)uis, Mo. Hugh Lafayette McWilliams, Jr. . . .73 E. Ehn St., Chicago, 111. Alan Magary 1157 Edison Ave., Detroit, Mich. Herbert Earl Marks, Jr 1308 Linden St., Scwickley, Pa. John Francis Marsden, Jr 30 Malbone Rd., Newport, R.I. Theron Ludlow Marsh Midwood Terrace, Madison, N.J. Edgar Lewis Marston,II 151 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Morris Buchwalter Martin.. 1215 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio Robert I.ockitt Martin. .348 Tichener Ave., South Orange, N.J. Richard McFall Martin 5807 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Brewster Mather 275 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Sidney Mathews 22 E. 36th St., New York, N.Y. Walter Lewis Mavo, Jr 802 ? airmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. David Vaughan Meeker 117 Clark St., CJlen Ridge, N.J. Arthur Vincent Meigs 1736 M St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Frank Millin Mellinger Slickville, Pa. NAME ADDBEM George Rodney Meneely 65 2nd St., Garden City, N.Y. Isaac Lincoln Merrill, Jr Camden, Me. Oscar Ernest Mertz, Jr. 29 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Conrow Merwin 796 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Frank Rich Mctcalf 70 South St., Auburn, N.Y. Alan Metcalfe 239 N. 6th St., Newark, N.J. Thomas Heflfron Mettler. .275 S. Broadway, South Nyack, N.Y. Albert Murray Met . 280 ) Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles William .Miles.. 724 E. Exchange St., Union City, Tenn. James Golden Miller 16 Welsh Ave., Bradford, Pa. .Mitchell Hooper Miller 203 Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harry Dorsey .Mitchell. .1344 19th St., N.W., Washington, D.C. James Hugh Moffatt, Jr. 104 W. .Mimtgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Robert Arkell Moffett 299 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Arthur Maurice Green Moody 408 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Carlisle Moore 126 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Malcolm Hay Moore 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. James Rogers Moreland, Jr.. .Preston Rd., Morgantown, W.Va. DuBois Schanck Morris, Jr 441 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Seymour Morris 1170 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, 111. Reuben Moores Morri.ss, Jr.. .1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Wilmer Baldwin Morrow. .31 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Malvern Frye Morse 2337 California St., Washington, D.C. David Scott Moulton 75 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, R.I. Vincent Strong Mulford, Jr. 130 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Gleeson Murphy, Jr Millers Court, Owenslwro, Ky. Robert Roper .Muschlitz 435 .Main St., Slatington, Pa. Robert Edward Nail, Jr Albany, Tex. Thomas John Naughton . . 1329 Lexington Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. Doddridge Henderson Nevitt, 1310 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Albert Hartman Newfield . . 300 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Nichol, Jr 1300 Kanawha St., Charleston, W.Va. John Henry O ' Donovan, Jr.. .700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Henry John Oechler 9413 85 Rd., Woodhaven, N.Y. James Piatt Okie Piedmont Farm, Marshall, Va. 101 Qlass of 1955 (Continued NAME ADDRESS Donald MacDonald O ' Neill 85 Inwood Ave., Montclair, N.J. Montgomery Maigs Orr 2260 Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. Samuel Torrey Orton, Jr., 50 Morningside Dr., New Yorli, N.Y. Clifton Brooks Osgood 423 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, 111. John I mbert Osmer 301 South Park, Franklin, Pa. Ogden Peabcdy Outhwaite R.F.D. No. 1, Gahanna, Ohio Frank Pace, Jr 2301 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. David Goodwin Park, Jr 25 Richelieu PL, Newark, N.J. William I.ee Parker 1 E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. Robert Stephen Pasley..456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N.J. Charles Rushmore Patterson 2501 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D.C. Raymond Valentine Paul 212 Jane St., Weehawken, N.J. Thomas Clinton Pears, III. .308 East End Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Thomas Pecora...360 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N.J. Albert Edwin Peirce 656 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, III. Williamson Pell, Jr Dogwood Lane, Rye, N.Y. George Alfred Perera 38 W. 83rd St., New York, N.Y. John Randolph Perkins Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Caulder Baynard Perryolear, Jr. Fox Hill Rd., Mt. Tabor, N.J. Robert Eugene Pflaumer 2413 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Lee Phyfe Washington Ave., Hawortli, N.J. Fred Van Loan Pindar Middleburg, N.Y. LeRoy Brinkerhoff Pitkin. . . .51 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N.J. R. Blaine Piatt, Jr 12 Ix)uella Park, Wayne, Pa. Ralph Lane Polk, Jr... Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfleld Hills, Mich. Joseph Williams Pool 241 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. William Flynn Powell Box 5587, Asheville, N.C. Herman Preston Price.. 820 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Frederick Welles Prince 73 Valley Rd., Montclair, N.J. James Stanley Purnell Bellemore Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William John Pyle 332 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Robert Coles Raetze Newfield Rd., Stamford, Conn. Edward Reilly Ralston 25 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Knowlton Daniel Read, Jr., 138 Milton PI., South Orange, N.J. Ralph Erskine Rearick, Jr. Middlesex Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. NAME ADDRESS John Sloneker Redpath. .107 Maplewood Ave., Mai lewood, N.J. I ouis Emil Reik 613 N. Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. John Norris Renneburg 6 Midvale Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Julius Christian Renninger, Jr... 130 Second St., Oakland, Md. Robert Frederick Reybine, 171 Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N.Y. Joel Stewart Reynolds Northfield Rd., West Orange, N.J. Richard Everett Rhea 5445 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Brown Richardson 419 W. Uth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold Banning Richard.son 12 W. 56th St., New York, N.Y. John Norman Riley 1060 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Henry Tucker R()l)ertson. .1161 Columbia Ave., Claremont, Cal. Tate MacEwen Robertson, Jr. 432 Bolsover Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Thomas Robins, Jr Merion, Pa. Alfred Bruning Rode, Jr.. . Hotel Bretton Hall, New York, N.Y. Addison Sturgeon Rodgers, II 1209 N. Limestone St., Springfield, Ohio Ferdinand William Roebling, III 222 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Rudolph Roell 209 7th St., West New York, NJ. John Leonard Roemer 435 Carter St., Rochester, N.Y. Charles Woodman Root. . . .32 Washington Sq., New York, N.Y. Oren Root, Jr 455 E. 57th St., New York, N.Y. Ovid Rose 110 Riverside Dr., New York, N.Y. John Arthur Roiienbaum. .525 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. William Anthony Rossiter. .285 Harrison St., Manchester, N.H. Alexander Rush Chesteridge, West Chester, Pa. Whitney Clark Russell 33 Vassar Ave., Newark, NJ. John Earls Rutherford 77 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, N.J. Irvine Hart Rutledge Mercersburg, Pa. James Weslev Samuels 64 Nassau St., Princeton, N.J. Frederick Pa ' rker Sands 1713 18th St., Washington, D.C. Philip Pettibone Schaffner 208 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Gustav Edward Schmitt 334 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N.J. Ralph A. Schoenfeld....2639 Harvard Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. 102 Class 0 1933 (Continued) NAME ADD«IM Gordon Arthur Scholes Warehouse Point, Conn. Harrv James Schonblom 180 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Harry Donald Schwaab. . . .4110 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Kdwin Samuel Schwab 324 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Laurence Sanford Schwing Plaqucmine, I.a. Frederick Hossack Scott, Jr. 175 Sheridan Kd., Hubbard Woods, III. Robert Crawford Scott, Jr.. .I. )nKchami)S Apts., Asheville, N.C. John CJilmorc Scranton Broadheath, Harbor Beach, Mich. John Emery Seiliert TI5 Highland Ave., Westfiold, IS.J. Kdward Ernest Seifert « Clinton PI., New Rochelle, N.Y. Dorrance Sexton 119 L ' nion St., Montclair, N.J. Francis Shackelford 613 N. Jackson St., Albany, Oa. Donald Rockwell Sheldon 556 Morris Ave., Summit, N.J. Wilbert Joseph Shinn 28 Maple St., Princeton, NJ. Morris Shipley 77 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Henry Clay Clarke Shute, Jr 146 High St., Gla-ssboro, N.J. Alfred Dennis Sieminski 2750 Boulevard, Jersey City, N.J. George Washington Sigel, Jr. Academy Rd., Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Haw Simmons . ' . UU Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. William Sherwood Skellv Meade St., Monongahela, Pa. John Alba Skinner 65 S. Chenango St., Greene, N.Y. Burrows Sloan, Jr Dodd ' s Lane, Ardmore, Pa. Andrew Augustus Smith, HI. .1088 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Brewster Weed Smith 159 Front St., Binghamton, N. V . Howard Alexander Smith.... 81 Alexander St., Princeton, N.J. Howard Garthwaite Smith 144 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N.J. Hubert George Smith, Jr., 1.53 Avda. Presidentes, Havana, Cul)a Leonard Thornton Smith. .32 Washington St., East Orange, N.J. Phillips Smith 314 Wyoming Apts., Washington, D.C. Philip Waddell Smith 50 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N.J. Sheldon Monroe Smith Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N.Y. Sedgwick Snedeker 429 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. John Wilev Snider 169 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Thomas Ewing Snvder, Jr 725 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. WiUiam Speer. ... 24 Gramercy Park, New York, N.Y. NAME ADDWMi Frank Norton Spencer, Jr. Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N.Y. John Willard Springer. .1013 Wa.shlngton St., Wilmington, Del. Preston Lea Spruance 2.507 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Warren Isaac Staebler . . . 7203 Fernbank Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio George Russell Stearns, Jr Alilledge Rd., Augusta, Ga. Henry Stern 281 W. 89th St., New York, N.Y. Rollnnd Ezra Stevens, Jr. 500 S. Ridgewood . ve., Daytona Beach, Fla. George Strawbridge Clieltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Alfred Struck, Jr 39 Castle Wood, I.ouisville, Ky. George McConnell Sudduth, Jr. 3220 Drummond St., Vicksburg, Miss. George Francis Sullivan, Jr 730 Hudson St., Hoboken, NJ. John Gordon Summerfeldt R.F.D. No. 6, Trenton, NJ. Frederick Robbins Swan Farmington, Conn. Clinton Alan Swezev. . . Long Hill Rd., BriarclitTe Manor, N.Y. John Fvfe Symington, Jr Lutherville, Md. Thaver ' Talcott 204 Vo.se Ave., South Orange, NJ. rnold Pitcher Taylor Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, NJ. Clark Ellis Tavlor 620 Mellon St., PitUburgh, Pa. James Gordon Taylor 830 Linwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. I ane Taylor 6017 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. James Redel Tcncher 828 Ashland Ave., Wilmette, III. Arthur Poe Terrell 4501 Caroline Boulevard, Houston, Tex. Frank Ix uis Tettemer 896 Penn St.. Denver, Colo. I ewis Thomas 259 Amity St., Flushing, N.Y. Rol-.ert McKean Thomas, Jr Bernardsville, N J. Henry Swift Thomi)son. The Knoll, Hoffman St., Elmira, N.Y. Morris Mordecai Tliomps. n, 104 Rutgers Ave., Jersey City, N.J . John Kingsley Thorne Prospect Ave., Oradell, NJ. Charles John Tiensch, II 28 N. 10th St., Newark, N J. Harry Tipper, Jr 350 W. 88th St New York, N.Y. Edmond Neville Todd Z ' . t ' J i T ' MY John Harrison Tompkins 277 W. Main St., Babylon, N.Y. William Ford Torrey „ .  r. . u m. K 575 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Frank Townend 85 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. James Philander Townley. .3633 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. 103 Qlass of 1955 {Continued KAME ADDRESS Don Carlos Travis, Jr 6300 5th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. John Shipley Troth 210 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Russell Hatch Tucker 70 E. 77th St., New York, X.Y. Don I.uther Tullis 4 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y. Charles Learning Tutt, Jr. 1205 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Jo.seph Edwin Upson. . .Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Kelvin Cox Vanderlip Scarborough, N.Y. Robert Whitsitt Van de Velde, 17 Fairview Ave., Madison, N.J. Frederick Leas Van I ennep Pugh Road and County Lane, Wayne, Pa. Willard Randolph van Liew, Jr... 108 Park St., Montclair, N.J. Thomson Welling Van Sann. . .250 W. 74th St.,New York, N.Y. Samuel Vitiz 1825 New Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N.J. Frank Harvey Vivian 56 Clonmore St., Snuthfields, London S.W. 18, England Joseph Benson Foraker Wainwright Bryn Mawr, Pa. Grant Tozer Waldref 628 S. Third St., Stillwater, Minn. Harrison Howell Walker. .2016 R St., N.W., Washington, D.C. l.ongley George Walker 174 Summit St., Summit, N.J. Stephen .Archie Walker 419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Talbott Hunt Walker. . .Drumquhazel, Govans, Baltimore, Md. Howard Oscar Wallace 304 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. Russell Arthur Wallace 438 Summit Ave., Cedarhurst, L.L, N.Y. Richard Travis Wallace 14 Grumman . ve., Newark, N.J. Chauncey Prentiss Ward. . . .112 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N.J. Charles Wigton Ward P.O. Box 426, Orlando, Fla. Stanley William Warzala, Jr.. .140 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N.J. Richard Starr Waterhouse 1944 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii Robert Kingsbury Watson. .99 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. William Wood Watts 42 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N.J. Richard Porter Weaver. .1104 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Albert Weinrich 260 E. 19th St., Pater.son, N.J. Theodore Huntley Welch 118 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. Robert Alexander West 45 Tu.scan Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Ernest EUwi.od Wetherbee, Jr. ..Madison Terrace, Albany, Ga. NAM E ADDRESS James Simpson Whedl)ee, Jr. 911 Lake Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Ahlborn Wheeler 32 Godfrey Rd., Upper Montclair, N.J. George White, Jr 322 Fifth St., Marietta, Ohio William Littell White, Jr 317 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. Andrew Carnegie Whitfield. . . .563 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Allen Myers Whitlock 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. Hamilton Jerome Whitlock. .1185 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Louis Ivey Whitlock, Jr 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N..I. Albert Randell Whitman 756 Goodrich . ve., St. Paul, Minn. Frank Chauncey Whittelsey 86 Jaggar Avenue, Flushing, I .L, N.Y. Walter Edward Whitton 5 Madison Ave., Danbury, Conn. Harold Hinton Wilcox 3 E. 9th St., New York, N.Y. Franklin Hallowell Williams 110 W. Moreland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick William Williams. .392 Washburn St., Ixickport, N.Y. Gerhard Minnen Williams 441 Merick Ave., Detroit, Mich. 1 inslev Rudd Williani.s, Jr 130 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. Donald Pastorius Wilson.. 379 E. 5th St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Edward Strong Wilson 127 Midland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Franklin Bills Wilson 113 Clarewell . ve., Montclair, N.J. James Mazyck Wilson 39 Legare St., Charleston, S.C. James Sims Wilson, Jr 119 Houston Ave., Paris, Ky. Laurence Raeluirn Wilson 180 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Samuel WInfield Wilss n, II 33 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa. Otis Theodrre Wingo, Jr Kenesaw . pts., Washington, D.C. William Brewster Winton..31 Brunswick Rd., Montclair, N.J. Chandler Withington 15 Crary . ve.. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Wesley Henry Woltman.. 380 Park Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Donnell Knox Wolverton 505 State St., Camden, N.J. Charles Martin Wood, Jr... 5950 Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Ralph Wocdburn 9 Main St., Binghamton, N.Y. John Francis Wood.s, Jr.. .315 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N.J. John Taylor Woodward 901 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Stevens Mason Wright, 512 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N.J. William Pelton Wright, Jr.. 1235 Park Avenue, New York, N.Y. George William Young.. 1317 Kanawha St., Charleston, W.Va. William Clements Young 830 Lake St., Newark, N.J. 104 i esac ' Partial Students NAMR AUOBKSS Hasell Norwood Alexander 99 Spruce St., Princeton, N..). Hariniin Allen Ayers Vjcksburg, Miss. Joseph Boda Kajdacs, Hungary Eli Houston Brown, HI.. 1428 St. James Court, l ouisville, Ky. Kenneth Kitchener Clark Devonshire, England Masao Hayashi Chiba-Kem, Japan Henry William JelTers, Jr Plainsboro, N.J. Frank Harris Johnson 132 S. Babylon Ave., Raleigh, N.C. James (iarrett Kell..2l8 W. Rittcnhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Kumanovsky 21.5 Main St., Hackcnsack, NJ. William John Leaning London, England Clinton Herbert I.oehlin 156 Fifth Ave., Xew York, N.Y. Colin MacHae Wilmington, N.C. Gerrit Mouw Grundy Center, Iowa Go.saku Okada Kukin, Japan Alan Sheldon 100227 93rd Ave., Richmond Hill, N.Y. George Grant Snowden Rosemont, Pa. James McClelland Snowden Rosemont, Pa. Cleland Walters Stoddart. .351 I andsdowne Ave., Toronto, Can. .John Howard Thatdier Sherman Ave., Merrick, N.Y. William Van Keuren. . . .495 .Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N..L Wilhelm Henry Westby Sioux City, Iowa W. Clarence Wright Mount Holly, N.J. 105 (general Summary OFFICERS Trustees Faculty and Instructors .. Assistants in Instruction . Officers of Administration (duplicates GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows Advanced Fellows Ordinary Fellows Graduate Scholars Other Graduate Students Graduate Students in Engineering UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B B.S B.S. in Eng New York 26 New Jersey 18 Pennsylvania 28 Ohio 17 Illinois 8 Maryland Missouri 8 Dist. of Columbia 2 Connecticut Q Michigan 2 Massachusetts i California 10 Minnesota Tennessee 1 Kentucky 2 Colorado 2 Texas « Delaware 1 Alabama 1 Florida Virginia 6 Indiana I Georgia 2 West Virginia 1 Louisiana 1 North Carolina Rhode Island Oklahoma 2 Iowa 3 Missiissippi Nebraska New Hampshire 2 Kansas 2 Wisconsin 2 Arkansas South Carolina 1 Hawaii Idaho 1 Montana .11) 38 308 36 34 36 230 9 Junior Class A.B B S B.s! in Eng. Sophomore Class A.B B.S B.S. in Eng. Freshman Class A.B B S b!s. in Eiig. 364 150 32 J46 357 18J J93 ids 199 59 293 142 30 46J Partial Students Total for the year 1929-1930. (geographical Summary SR. JR. SO. FR. PAR. TOTAL 116 138 156 130 3 570 Oregon 97 118 125 171 5 538 Wasiiington «g 5 86 3 405 Canal Zone 20 31 20 108 Porto Rico 20 22 24 98 Vermont 21 18 29 94 Arizona 14 12 12 70 Maine 5 14 16 47 New Mexico 9 4 13 45 North Dakota 9 8 13 37 Philippine Islands 6 11 3 36 South Dakota 5 2 3 28 Utah 4 7 6 24 Alaska 6 5 6 23 Nevada 6 2 7 1 22 Wyoming 4 3 8 20 Canada 2 2 6 20 England 2 5 19 China 3 4 17 France 4 4 17 Mexico 1 3 17 Cuba 1 4 16 India 2 5 14 Japan 4 13 Syria 4 11 Bahamas 1 2 11 Belgium 1 1 11 Brazil I 2 9 Germany 2 2 8 Hungary 3 2 1 7 Korea 2 3 1 2 3 7 7 Lithuania Newfoundland 2 6 Peru 1 3 1 1 6 5 Poland Switzerland 2 5 Turkey 2 1 4 2 3 1 4 3 230 465 546 623 623 23 2489 PAR. TOTAL 3 3 2 23 2489 106 BLAIR ARCH UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Standing— VtgbtatT, Scarlett, Weisiger, Lea, Jordan, Seated— hloyd. Hedges, Barfield, Rose, Carter. IHEiSBimOBlC-fl-BRliC, Undergraduate Qouncil T(j2(}-rgjo B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 Chairman . D. Hahkiki.ii, 30 ictiny Chairman N. P. RosK, ' 31 Secretary VV. n. Bahfiklh T. T. C ' artkr MEMBERS, 1930 B. VAN I). HKD(iE8 S. B. I.LOYI) H. F. Jordan G. C Miles S. T. CoecH MEMBERS, 1931 N. I ' . Rose ( ' . N . Wkimiokr MEMBERS, 1932 L. Lea, Jr. C. E. Scarlett, Jr. The President of the Class of 1933, who will not be elected until the second semester, will, u(K)n his election, automatically become a member of the Council. 109 TilTDA THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN Top fi(jcy— Hoffer, Clayburgh, Symington, Burnham, Rentschler, Eckels, Council, Barnes, Gorman, Kennedy, Ragan, Fairbum, O ' Malley, Roudebush, Mirick, Findley, Darrow, Botzow. Fifth Row — Loveman, Rockefeller, Clifford, Alexander, Barrett, Graves, Hilkcn, Piel, Reed, Millard, Mitchell, MacDonald. Fourth Row — Carpenter, Wilson, Hamilton, Leonard, Warwick, Randell, Bosworth, Burnett, Kepler, Ely, Root. Third i?oa;— Saltus. Lewis, Bowie, Welch, Fineshriber, Post, Lee. Barrett, Damman, White, Silber. Second i?ory— Powell, Gould, Rose, Hannah, Carter, Davis, Pool, Wells, Schafer, White. Front Row — Anderson, Boffey, Edwards, Jameson, Stengel, Stevenson, Gasson, Whallon. 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC BRflCy 31 The ' Daily T rincetouian T110MA8 T. C ' ahteh Chairman Shelby C. Davis Managirif Editor Daniel I,. Wells Anir nment Editor RiciiARi) P. Powell Make-up Editor Joseph L. Parsons Editorial Editor John I.. Pool, Jr Photographic Manager A. Doi ' oLAN Hannah liuaineii Manager William T. Brigiiam Advertising Manager Robert M. Schafer Circulation Manager KOITORS C. B.,At.EXANDi:«, ' ;in R. W ' ?. Benton, .W O. BaBobwobtii, ' no J. M. Gorman, M) R. K. GoiLD, ' 30 H. W. OSAVKS, ' 30 J. Krimskv, 30 H. S. Wakwick, ' 30 C. R. WiijoN, ' 30 W. G. BoTZow, SI V. I)akh(iw, Jr., ' 31 W. M. DOKRHINOEH, 31 B. H. HEREKOKn. ' 31 H. G. H11.KEN, ' 31 W. A. Jameson, ' 31 R. J. Kepler, ' 31 D. R. Post, ' 31 G. S. RornEBisn, 31 X. ! ' . Rose, ' 31 G. R. SiiJiKR, 31 J. C. SUIANE, ' 31 R. A. Stevenson, ' 31 K. W. Barrett, ' 33 K. M. BoEFEV, ' 33 D. Di ' ViviER, ' 32 B. C. D. KowARiis, 32 W. A. Kairbi RN, ' 3i C. H. FiNDLEV, ' 32 G. H. GlRLEY, ' •M C. S. Hamilton, J«, ' 3i v.. n. Gasson, ' 32 H. M. Ken.vedv, ' 32 J. N. MacDoxald, ' 32 J. O ' Mai.lev, ' 32 W. FiEi., Jr., ' :« K. Reed, ' 32 P. R. SCHUMANX, ' 32 C. R. 1-ox, ' 3 ) W. M. I.OBENSTIXE, ' 30 I. V. Ferine, M C. S. Stevenson, ' 30 K. M. Barnes, M V. S. HOEKER, ' 31 M. H. Dodge, Jr., ' 30 A. H. CLAYBrRGii, ' 31 Is. Ellimax, ' 31 I. 1 . I.EE, Jr., ' 31 O. T. Lewis, ' 31 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF n. B. I OVEMAN, ' 31 M. D. .VJll.LARI), ' 31 I.. S. Sai-tis, ' 31 A. Stenoel, Jr., ' 31 C. B. White, ' 31 C. M. CoiNcii., Jr., ' 32 BUSINESS STAFF G. S. MiRicK, ' 31 A. Mitchell, ' 31 H. C. Blackistone, ' i3 J. H. Burnett, ' 32 F. F. Carpenter, ' 33 D. H. Rasdeli, ' 32 I4. R. Uentsciii.er, ' 32 L. S. ROCKEEEI.I.ER, ' 32 C. A. Rag AN, ' 32 E. J. Welch, 32 J. W. Ei.y, ' 32 R. W. Damman, ' 32 F. N. Leonard, ' 33 R. V. Whallox, ' 33 lis THE TIGER BOARD Top Row— DiiTow, Klein, Kennedy, Kerr, Baker, Reed, Freeman, Burnham, Swain, White, Stralcm. Third Roai— Breed, Miller, Adams, Chapman, Mac- Donald, Huxley, Emory, Rawson, Loeb. Second fiom— Heath, Nickerson, Wheeler, Dickinson, lams, Evans, Maroney, Stout, ija iri — Rubenstein, Gordon, Barrett, Woodhull, Smith, Bradthaw, English. j9 iHEjsnmasjiic-fl-HMc C. B. Brooks, ' 30 J. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 30 VV. C. Elliott, ' 30 G. W. FiTZHUGH, ' 30 The Tiger Daniel £. Woodhull Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT E. D. Hewitt AH Editor G. F. Bradshaw, ' 30 P. Birham, ' 31 C. R. Swain, Jr., ' 82 R. E. EnoI-ish. ' 30 V. Dahhow, Jr.. ' 31 H. N. White, Jr., ' 32 W. L. Gordon, ' 30 S. K. Merwin. ' 31 J. R. Loeb ' 32 F. O. Gri ' bbs, ' 80 E. B. Millar, III, 31 W. O. Stout, Jr., ' 32 J. H. Kerr, ' 30 C. J. Moroney, ' 31 H. M. Kenneuv, ' 32 J. O. Nelson, ' 30 S. H. Iams, Jr., ' 32 J. N. McDonald, ' 32 A. H. Adams, ' 31 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Leonard R. Barrett Businest Manager J. D. Hammond Circulation Manager Lewis P. Smith, Jr idvertising Manager R. H. RiTBENSTEiN Service Manager C. H. Wheeler Publicity Manager C. F. Heoner, 30 H. D. Klein, ' 31 J. D. Evan , ' 32 G. L. Baker, ' 31 A. R. Breed, ' 32 C. Y. Freeman, ' 32 W. P. HrxLEY, ' 31 W. K. Chapman, ' 32 C. B. Rawson, ' 32 W. H. Miller, ' 31 M. M. Dickinson, ' 32 J. B. Reed, ' 32 J. Nickerson, III, ' 81 T. M. Emory, ' 32 C. F. Heath, ' 82 115 THE BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD Standinff— Shannon, Doerflinger, Zellner, Moroney, Adams. Sfattd— Abbott, Stevens, Seibcrling. Edwin Pendleton Stevens Chairman Franklin Auoustus Seiberlincs Uutineti Manager Clarence EiGENE Abbott, Jr Photographic Editor Edward Carter Shannon ...... Circulation Manager Arthur Herman Adams Art Editor Oakleigh Thorne Lewis ...... Advertising Manager Ale. ander Minty Waldron . . Assistant Business Manager William Main Doerflinger . . . Assistant Photographic Editor Clarence Mangan Malone Assistant Art Editor Irving Milton Mendelson Associate Editor Carl Xaeher Zellner Associate Editor 117 ; The Bric-a- rac VOLUME LIV Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty THE BOARD Richard Ebnst Clemson Chairman Abraham Merklee Beitler, II Business Manager William Adair Moore . Art Editor Ralph Norman Mould Circulation Manager Richard Pitts Powell, Jr Photographic Editor Casper Forman Hegner Assistant Art Editor Bernard Chamberlin Connelly Associate Editor DiLLMAN Atkinson Rash Associate Editor Allen Kirkpatrick Shenk Associate Editor Webb Cole Stevens, Jr Associate Editor Irving Long Miles Assistant Business Manager 118 Former Uric-a- rac Officers YFAII VOL. CMAUMAN 1876 1 A. B. Turnure ' 76 l«76-77 1 P. R. Pynt 78 3 C. Tilcott ' 79 1 8-79 4 D. M. Massic ' 80 1879-00 5 F. G. Landon ' 81 1880-Sl 6 E. B. Critchlow ' 82 lMi-81 7 0. H. Grouse ' 83 188J 8 C. T. McMullm ' 84 ' S5-!« 9 J. K. Mumford ' 85 I884-8; 10 VI. Halsttad ' 86 i88{-86 11 J. W. Eldtr 87 1886 12 J. H. Prnhing ' 88 i8 7-«8 13 R. E. Specr ' 89 1888-89 14 J. M. Ytakit ' 90 1889-90 15 C F. Howell ' 91 1890-91 16 V. L. Collins ' 92 1891-92 17 H. R. Daniels ' 93 189J-9J 18 M. H. Sicard ' 94 1893-94 19 T. S. Huntington ' 95 1894-95 20 C. B. Boswick ' 96 1895-96 21 W. S. Harris ' 97 1896-97 22 R. D. Dripps ' 98 1897-98 23 George K. Reed ' 99 ■ 898-99 24 C. Yeoman ' 00 1899-00 25 W. E. Hope ' 01 1900-01 26 0. T. Mallery 02 1901-02 27 F. L. Wright ' 03 1902-03 28 E. McP. Armstrong ' 04 •903-04 29 K. S. Clarke ' 05 1904-oj 30 S. H. Bird ' 06 IJOJ-Ot 31 C. T. I.arzelere ' 07 1906-07 32 R. C. Clothier ' 08 1907-08 33 E. T. Holsapple ' 09 1908-09 34 J. S. Dennis ' 10 1909-10 35 I. F. Bennett ' 11 1910-11 36 G. W. Bunn ' 12 1911-11 37 E. L. Douglass ' 13 1912-13 38 J. M. Colt 14 191314 39 D. Mrrick ' 15 1914-iJ 40 J. R. Stockton ' 16 1915-16 41 H. T. Dunn ' 17 1916-17 42 R. M. Griffith ' 18 1917-18 43 H. P. Van Dusen ' 19 1918-19 44 W. H. Downs ' 20 1919-20 4? R. D. Buterbaugh ' 21 1920-21 46 H. Cunningham ' 22 1921-22 47 H. G. Lloxd ' 23 1922-23 48 H. B. Lester ' 14 1923-24 49 P. S. Havens ' 25 1924-25 50 S. Dumper ' 26 1925-26 51 J. VanD. Xorman 27 1926-27 52 Lewis Firey ' 28 1927-28 53 J. MacN. Thompson ' 29 1928-29 54 R. E. Clemson ' 30 tVilMIlt MitKAGU J. L. Rogers C. A. Case F. H. Little H. C. Smith H. Swan P. S. Seely N. W. Mclntyre T. Taliaferro H. A. Boas W. H. Flammer L. Stewart. Jr. C. W. Jones S. D. Bell J. H. O ' Neill J. F. Adams J. M. Raymond. Jr. T. H. Miles. Jr. H. R. Chambers S. N. Comly H. S. Firestone D. B. Foresman Scarlett . nderson, Jr. Buell VL B. Miller T. R. Rhodes C. R. Agnew. Jr. W. R. Beardsley S. S. Preston. Jr. A. M. Beitler. II R. G. H. E. E. R. H. O. Millikin K. S. Goodman R. S. Barbee L. Thompson J. I. Scull J. Boyd. Jr. T. S. Paul J. Riegel. Jr. W, R. Smith A. C. M. Azoy. Jr. R. H. Scannell H. S. Gilland W. M. Roadway D. R. Shotwell F. Bamett Harris R. Perry S. King W. Webster M. Miller A. Blow W. N ' ewsom T. Moss, Jr. Shaw M. Day W. A. Moore 119 19MIHE. MMSc m Msi NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE Standing — Schotland, Fineshribcr, Woodhnll, Young, Nash, La«b. Seated— DoWn, Stout, McFaddcn, Hamm, Bradbury. U {assau J terary z agazine EDITORIAL BOARD George H. McFaijuen, ' SO Chairman R. G. Stout, ' SO J. S. Casement, ' 81 C. Ree , ' 31 BUSINESS BOARD John E. Hamm, ' 30 Kutineis Manager C. E. SCHOTLAND, ' 30 D. E. WooDiirLL, Jr., 30 W. H. FiXESHRIBER, Jr., ' 31 A. H. Jackman, ' 31 J. P. Nash, ' 31 V. E. RlCHARL-SON, ' 31 121 , iBOgMSBJiMfeeK Ma PRESS CLUB 5 ibAb£ — Taylor, Rice. Rose. Weisiger, Dripps, Farnum. SM( ri — Osborne, Hard, Fike. Koren, Ackerman. ' Princeton University ' Press Qluh OFIICKRS EroENE E. FiKE, 30 William C. Ackerman, ' 31 Frederick S. Osborne, ' IV Prrtident Secrrtar -Treasurer Adviter In 1910, Dean Christian Gauss orftanired the Princeton I ' niversity Press Cluh in order that Princeton might he authentically represented to the outside world throufch newspapers. The Press CIuli is the official news anency of the I ' niversity, wherefore its nienil)ers are Princeton correspondents for the leading newspajiers and news syndicates of the Kast, and are directly responsihle for the greater part of the news despat -lies friHn I ' rinceton ap| earing daily in the newspapers throughout the country. MEMBERS, 1930 Eugene E. Pike William Hard, Jr. ' : MEMBERS, 1931 James A. Barnett, Jr. William Ackerman Charles W. Farnim MEMBERS, 1932 William Z. Tavlor William Koken, Jr. Cary . Weisioer, III George E. Rose, Jr. I Newspapers for which the Press Club corresponds : A ' eir York yetrt Phihrdelph ' m Ledger Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Record Philadelphia Bulletin Boston American Botton Globe Attoeiated Prt  Neir York American New York Ilerald-Tribune Xew York Time yeic, York World Nev York Sun iV ir York Evening Pout Botton Herald Boalon Post Boston Transcript Baltimore American Baltimore Sun yeirark Ifews yeirark Star-Eagle 123 yeirark Sunday Crll Trenton State Oazette Trentrn Times yew Brunstcick Home-yews Christian Science Monitor Pittsburgh Gazette Times St. Paul Pioneer Press Vniled Press Internatinnal yews Serrtre Standard yews Vnirersal yews Serriee m m The ' Princeton University Press The Princeton University Press, since its organization in 190. ' ), has grown steadily. In 1911 the gift of Mr. Charles Scribner, ' 75, made possible the erection of adequate buildings for the offices and shops. The Press was not founded as a commercial enterprise but was formed, in the interests of Princeton University, to promote education and scholarship, and to serve the University by manufacturing and distributing its publications. At the present time a large staff of persons is employed in the publication of the periodicals, magazines, and books which the Press handles. Of the periodicals The Princeton Alumni Weekly is the most outstanding. OFFICERS Charles Scribner, ' 75 President Andrew F. West, ' 74 Vice-President Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Treasurer Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Secretary Paul G. Tomlinson, ' 09 Manager Frank D. Halsey, ' 12 Assistant Manager George A. Armour, ' 77 Robert Bridges, ' 79 Struthers Burt, ' 01 Edward Capps Whitney Darrow, ' 03 COUNCIL John G. Hibben, ' 82 William F. Magie, ' 79 Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Arthur H. Scribner, ' 81 Charles Scribner, ' 75 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 Andrew F. West, ' 74 G. C. Wintringer, ' 94 Christian Gauss Edward Capps Whitney Darrow, ' 03 TRUSTEES Charles Scribner, ' 75 G. C. Wintringer, ' 94 Christian Gauss 124 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-BRflC 31 The Princeton zAlumni Weekly FOUNDED 1900 Publithed htf Thk Princeton Univkk! ity Phem Princeton, N.J. Edited by Asa S. BfsHNEi.i,, ' 21 John T. Rouuers, ' 22 Athletics Haui ' th Allen Gosxell, ' 12 The Undergraduate Week VV. KoREN Jr., ' .so Business Manager Paul G. Tomlinsox, ' 09 Advertising Manager Stephen K. Little, ' 24 BOARD OF DIRFXTION Andrew C. Imbrie, ' 95, Chairman Whitney Darrow, 03 Henry G. Leach, ' 03 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 Robert Cresswell, III, ' 19 125 SEVENTY-NINE HALL FROM PROSPECT STREET MUSICAL JSMlffiillKlBlM flJ MUSICA,L CLUB OFFICERS Top Row — Klein, Olcott, Pearce. Front i?i7aj— Rogers, Hedges, Koren. T rincetou University zM usical Qluhs 1929-1930 The opening of the Fall Term found Dr. Alexander Russell, Director of Music, and Mr. Richard I.. Weaver again ready to direct the Musical Clul)s in their early autumn practice; Dr. Ru.isell took charge of the Glee Club while Mr. Weaver instructed the Banjo Club. After diligent practice, the Clubs gave their first concert in Alexander Hall on Novemlwr first, and on Novenilier fifteenth met the combined Yale Clubs at New Haven, the beginning of a very pleasant season that lasted until the middle of the following . pril. I.H, !t season was indeed satisfactory for the Musical Clul)s. Perhaps the most memorable concert of all was the one given l efore the Yale game in Woolsey Hall with the conil ined Yale Clubs. There was the usual spirit of friendship and sportsmanship, and the per- formance of iKith the old rival musical clubs was very fine. Once again the Southern trip during the Easter Holidays proved a great success, and White Sulphur, Hot Springs, Wilmington, and Charleston will probably m visited again this year. Ml ' SICAI, CI.UBS OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Ok. .Vlexandeb Ritssem. KiciiARD I.. Weavek B. F. Brx.v, ' 07 . Benjamin vanD. Hedoe. , ' 30 Director of Music . Dirfctor of Iimtrumental Clubs ' . ' . Clraduate Treasurer President of Mnsiriit Clubs William Koben, Jr., ' 80 HoKACE D. Klein, ' 31 . Kdwabo C. Rogebs, ' 30 Donald (Jilpatbic, ' 31 .... Mqnager . ' Ististnnt Managtr Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager SCHEDULE November 1 .V ' exander Hall November 15 New Haven November 27 South Orange November 2S Montclair November 29 Ridgewood February U Haverford February 21 New Rochelle February 22 Bronxville .March 29 Hot Spring March 31 White Sulphur Springs , pril 1 Charleston . pril3 Wilmington 139 IHLmSMlMfcaiKSC GLEE CLUB Top Worn— Henderson, Raetze, McAnerney, Moffatt, Edmondston. Brethwaite. Fourth Roaj— Decker, Morrison, Burnett, Williams, Breasted. Orr, Buck- ley. Third Ron;— Schwaab, Skinner, Morton, Mott, Waldref, Goldsborough, Cort, Morris, Page. Second Rf t — Atherton, Schenck, Rode, Erdman, Struck, Dietrick, Moody, Gunther. Seated— ? ntTi, Snyder, Dismukes, Giddings, Dunn, Knowlton, McChesney. Princeton University (jlee Qluh AoKEW, G. B., 32 Al-FUKRIIKIDK, H. S., ' 33 avihktt, .1. a., 33 Battix, V.C., ' !}0 Habniiakt, .C., ' 31 Bkddok, G. K., ' 30 Blaink,G. P. B. ' 3:i Bbown, C. T., SS BUENETT.J. H., ' 32 Bake«, R. A., 32 BosD,G. E., ' 31 BoNn,G. V., ' 31 BoYiJ,.!. B., ' 33 BovNTOx, O. K., ' 32 Breasted, .1. H., ' 32 Browx,.J.H., ' 31 Browx, S. p., ' 32 BuLKi T.C. W., ' 32 Arrott. R. F., ' 33 Atiierton, J. B., ' 32 Bachmax, R. C., ' 32 Bradley, E. T., ' 31 Bbethwaite, S. H., ' 31 Campbell, P., ' 33 Clixoermak, J. W., 31 DicKsox,T. B., ' 31 Feldoome, W. M., ' 32 CoHT, A., ' 32 Dayton, W., W., ' :« Decker,! . U., ' 32 DiETHICK, V . Y., ' 32 DisMUKEs, D. K., ' .so KxoLisii, VV. .1., ' 31 FiKE, E. F,., ' .30 GoLDSBOROl ' OH, R. G., ' 3 ' } Gbeeff, T., ' 3! Campbell, P., ' SJ Cabty,.I.W., ' 31 Chouse, H.B., ' as Davis, ,T. M., ' 30 Drxx, W. B., ' 32 Edwards, H. S., ' 33 FixxET, G. J., ' 30 Free, I,. A., ' 30 Fry, A. H., ' 32 Grant, S. C, ' 33 Fbomext, F. I,., ' 31 GoLDTIIWAITE, B. W., ' 31 Gore, P. I.., 31 Gray, MM., ' as GuxTiiEB, F. B., ' 33 Haxdsfieij), H. W., ' 32 Havey, C. I,., ' 31 Hedoe.sR. W., ' 31 Hexdersox, C. P., ' 32 J. A. GioniNoa, ' 80 Dr. .Vlexander Rtssell a bbott, o. a ., 33 Adams, C.H.. ' 81 Drxx, A., ' 30 Rdmonston, V. E., ' 83 Etiierixoton, B. II., ' 33 KiBOT, P. V., ' 31 Hack, E. R., ' 3:} Hamey, D. H., ' 32 Hirst, R.W., ' 33 Hookeb, D. H., ' 32 SFX: ) D TENORS JOHNSO.S,.!. W., ' aj Johnson, V. B., 31 Knapp. R. V., ' 32 K Nowi.Tox, D. C, ' 31 McChesxey, V. S., ' 30 McDoxoroii, J. V., ' 31 Moody, I.. F., ' 32 Morrison, J. N., ' 32 MoTT, G., ' 32 FIRST BASSES Gri-bbs, F. . ' ., ' 30 Haxdsfield, H. V., ' 32 Jones, H.M., ' 30 Kebb. J. A., ' 32 Kinney. R. J., ' 31 I.ovei.axd,S. C., ' 33 McCbacken, . . M., ' 30 Macdoxai.d, J. N ' ., ' 32 McGeax,C. P., ' 33 Miles, W. S., ' 31 SECOND BASSES HixEX, H. W., ' 33 Kappes,C. W., ' S Kelleb,H. B., ' 32 I ocke, A.O., ' 33 Mitchell, W. A., ' 31 MoFFiT, H. K., ' 32 NiCHOL, F., ' 33 O ' C0NXER,C. E., ' 32 0«B,M., ' 31 181 Ltadit Director FIRST TENORS HiBo, H.I.., ' 31 Ke.vt,T.G., ' 3S Knox, A., ' 31 I lUIITNKR, I.., ' 33 I YON, . . C!., ' 33 .Mason, C. U., ' 32 McAnerny,J.M., ' 3I .Meeks,C(i., 31 .MoBTON, D. P., ' 32 MoBBis, D. B. S., ' 3;i Paddock, R. I.., ' 82 Pitkin, L. B., ' 33 Rioiiteb,H. H., ' 32 SCABLETT, C. E., ' 32 SciiWAAB, H. D., ' 33 SKINNEB,J.. ., ' :iS Smith, P. C, 32 Smith, W.H., ' 31 Sxydkb,R. H., ' 80 MiLLEB,M. H., ' 88 MlNEB,C. H., ' 31 Moffat, G. P., ' 32 MoBEHEAD,C. W., ' 31 .MoBBis,W. H., ' 32 Morrow, V. B., ' 33 MuLocK,J.G., ' 30 Paoe,G. M., ' 32 PlETER.S,R.S., ' 30 Robertson, T. M., ' 33 OsMER,J. i.., ' as Reatze,G.C., ' 32 Raxdall, G. W., ' 32 ScHMiD, R. A., ' .S2 SixCLAiR, T. P., ' 32 Smith, L.W., ' 30 Stouohtox, W. D., ' 31 Tbyox, E. K., ' 32 Uehuut, a., ' 31 MORRIH, S., . ) ' Mally,.I., ' 32 Rode, A. B., ' 3;J Root, C. W., ' 38 SCIIKNCK, E. C ' SI Smith, I.. F., ' 83 Tbow.J. F., ' 32 TiBNKB,.!. F., ' :« Vai.keb,R. M.. ' 32 Spbixoe ,J.W., ' 38 Stewabt,J.M., ' 32 Thomas, R. . l., ' aS Todd, E. N., ' 33 ToW.NEND, F., ' 33 Wallace, H.O., ' 38 Weed, D. B., ' 32 Wh.bib,R.A., ' 32 WiNoo,O.T., ' 83 RoELL, R., ' 88 SCHXECKENBl ' BOER. R , ' 31 SCHXEIDEB, H. A., ' 30 Shipley, M., ' as Stbai.em,P., ' 32 SrMMERii.i., C. W.I.., ' 82 WHAI.I.ON, E.V., ' 32 Wyatt, I.. K., ' 32 VanT.iew,W. R., ' 33 Warwick, H.S., ' 30 Waldbef, G. T., ' 33 Webb, J., ' 31 Williams, F. W., ' 33 Wilson, J. S., ' 33 Wisteb, C, ' 32 Whitxey.H. N., ' 32 Zellxeb,C. N., ' 31 iiMiBLmimaNLMfcflj III! BANJO CLUB Top flow— Kohlins, Finejhrib ri Houscr, Loveman, Cook, Van Liew, Wofford, Fry. Second ?oai— DeMuth, Nash, Semans, Cotton, A., Thomas, Skell} ' , Brown. Seated — Cravens, Sperry, Cotton, H., Haines, Ward. Banjo Club H. A. Cotton, ,T«., ' 30 Leader K. I.. WEAvrB Imtruelor E.G. Adams, Jb., ' 30 J. C. Atkins, ' 31 R. F. Bbown, ' 30 T.P.Cook, ' 32 M. Cbavess, ' 31 V. H. KiNuiiBiBKR, Jb., ' 31 C. L. Klemixo, ' 31 BANJOS W. I.. OOBDOS, ' 30 S. T. IIaokrmax, ' 30 J. B. Haines, ' 31 W. D. HoisEB, 32 H. W. HixoN, Jb., ' 33 I). K. Ibwin, Jb., ' 82 J. I.EMP, ' 30 H. S. Pennypackeb, ' 30 W. S. Skellev, ' 33 F. I). Spebbv, ' 30 H. I,. Thomas, ' 32 W. R. VAN I.iEW, Jb., ' 33 K. B. Wabd, ' 30 W. B. WiNTON, ' 33 J. D. Baciiman, ' 33 W. M. Caibkb, ' 31 W. K. Chapman, ' 32 SAXOPHONES R. C. FicKE, Jb., ' 33 W. D. KoiiUNs, ' 33 R. MiixEB, 31 C. T. Smitii, ' 32 A. P. Tebbell, ' 33 R. H. Demuth, ' 31 I). B. I.OVEMAN, ' 31 VIOLINS V. G. Mastch, ' 32 G. MuBPHV, Jb., ' 33 H. M. Pope, ' 31 J. H. Semans, ' 32 C. P. WOPFOBD, ' 32 TRUMPETS P. Ehlebs, ' 31 J. C. PoOLE, ' 31 GUITARS B. K. GoBEE, Jb., ' 33 L. HocKEB, ' 31 PIANO J. N. Sawteb, ' 30 BELLS A. G. Cotton, ' 31 DRUMS J. P. Nash, ' 31 TRAPS H. ApPLETOx, ' 33 TROMBONE J. G. MiRLocK, ' 30 BASS HORN W. F. GiBBT, ' 32 133 ' E WW ' ' Wi ' A b ' f Q J ' jr r i3 1 f ' j ! 1 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Top Raw— PooU, Williams, Waters, Curtis, Lovcman, Mulock, Damarel. Second Roaj— Immerwahr, Carter, Labaree, Harrington, McKee, Lcuthauser, Aenneburg, Emerson. Seated — Rentschler, Van Doren, Hawthorne, Nelson, Harbison, Post, Curran. CrflrRWC r T rinceton University Ofchestra John O. Neuion, SO Pre$ident JiMKPii C. IlAWTiiimxK, ' 30 Conductor Sami ' kl I . 11arbi!u n, ' )... .... Stcrelary-Trmuurtr Itii ' iiARii I,. Wkavkb lUrerlor H. Fbaxkms Bi ' XN UraJuale Treanurer PKRSONNEI, A. (i. . .S-I «KWS, M K. H. Caetkr, ' 33 C. I ' . Kmkrson, ' Xi S. ! ' . Habbiso.v. ■ ) K. v.. Kayskk, ' 31 VIOLINS K. W. I.KI-TIIArgKB, ' 32 I). B. I.OVKMAX, ' 31 G. S. .MiBPnv. ' 32 M. .M. I ' opK, ' 31 I.. B. Kkxtsciilkb, 32 v. V. Williams. ' 33 J. X. KENXKBtBO, ' 33 J. H. Skmaxii. ' 32 W. I). TllOBNK, ' 31 C. R. Va.n Hobkx, ' 31 1.. I.. Watkbs, ' 32 CEI.IXJS J. n. ClBBAS. ' 30 B. I.ABABKK, ' 30 TRO.VIBOXKS Ci. K. Immebwaiir, ' 31 J. G. MuLOCK, ' 30 VIOLAS G. M. Bexsox, ' 30 J. O. ki. ox, ' 30 Fl.L ' TES n. McB. CiHTis, ' 32 .1. W. I ixcoLx, 30 G. V. McKee, ' 31 TRL ' .MPKTS R. I ' . COATES, ' 33 J. V. McDo-voioH, ' 31 J. C. POOLK, ' 31 CL.ARIXETS J. I.UKEXg, ' 30 J. R. McIi-boy, ' 33 G. A. Pebeba, ' 33 SAXOPHOXKS W. M. Caibxes, ' 31 PIAXOS S. H L. Wasiiixutox, ' 32 . . C. .}. Habbisgtox, ' 33 W BASS?:S B. BoEtiE, Jr., Gbad. F. Gibbv, ' 32 DRUMS AXD TIMPAXI J. P. Nash, ' 31 1S5 M S .J. JL f A 1 7 I UNIVERSITY BAND Top Row — Harrington, Curtis, Lipp, Swain, Smith, Appleton, Lee. Fourth Row — Biddle, Ross, Lacy, Jackes, Carhart, Harris, Brown, Whitfield. Third Row — McKee, Cropper, Tryon, Pears, Leuthauser, Knapp, R., Coates, Watson, Jackson. Second Row — Brethwaite. Wyse. Bauer, Hockenbury, McElroy, Bluhm, Kramer, Kerkam, Dort. Pirst i?tfry Huber, Nash, Davis, Knapp, W., Damarcl, Wyatt, Yry. T rinceton University and jB |k OFFICERS y ■- 3 J. M. Davis. ' 3?! . Cnnrert Matte r y ,tC y 1 3 W. V. KsAPH, ■.«) l nim Majiir ' I ' n. v. DoRT, -xi . Miim-ger :y  • ••• Weavkb Imlrurtnr TROMBONES BARITONES G. B. Douglas, ' 31 J. H. K.1CII, .Ir.. ' 32 D R. Blitiim, ' } . . I.. Hbow.v, ' 33 P. Ehlem, ' 31 W. K. HicKKs, ' 32 I-. I.ioiiTNER, ' :« P. MiNTIIOBXE, ' 32 PICCO! OS D. HUBFB, ' 30 J. R. MriocK. • ) TRUMPETS c. D F. Braieb, 32 M. CiBTim 32 G. W. .McKee, ' 31 BASS S. P. Damfbki, ' 31 W. F. I ipp, ' 32 .1. W IIabbinotox, 32 H. H. Kngi.a.nd, ' 31 R. H. Harbis, 33 P. Nicholas, H. J. Oeciiler, ' 33 CORNET A. J. Irwin, ' 33 J. Ross, ' 32 R P. CoATES, 33 T. Jacksox, ' 33 SAXOPIIONh:S TUBAS G. C. Biuui.E, ' 31 M. W. Kbameb, ' a3 R. W. Rrixi.vg, 30 W. F. CiHBv, 32 M- . M. Caibns, 31 G. R. I.ACY, ' :« A. 11. Iry, ' 32 G. V. Daase, -32 G. .Mcn-r, .Ib., ' 32 AI.TOS J. C. Heisli-ve, •:J2 . P. Tebbei.l, ' 33 C. P. Cabiiart, ' 33 R. W. K.N AIM ' , 32 1.. A. Jackes, ' ■)!i S. H. Wyse, -32 M. D. HOCKEXBURV, •32 CYMBAIS DRUMS H . ppi.ETox, ' ::3 H. G. Reeiieb, 32 W. H0WI.AXD, ' 30 K. J. Cl.IFf ' OBI), ■ } C. T. Smith. ' 32 CLARINETS .1. Kebkam, ' .33 C. R. SwAix, ' :« II V. I EE, ' 31 E. K. Tryox, ' 32 H. T. Atkins, ' 32 .1. R. McIijioY, ' 3;l G. S. .Mt ' BPHY, ' 32 K. K. Watson, ' 33 J. D. Bachmas, ' 33 D. K. .Mc. llex, 31 J. Nash, ' 31 . C. Whitfield, ' 33 R. E. FicKE, ' 33 . . I.. Miller. ' 30 W. A. HOFFMAX, ' 33 J. J. Pedly, ' 30 BASS DRUM T. I-. Keese, ' 31 T. C. Pearce, as R C. Wyatt, ' 31 H. B. Keller, ' 32 H. M. Pope, 31 V 4 ■ «wV V -« R. W. Leuthai-seh, ' 32 D. M. Richer, Jr., ' 32 FLUTES i. LUETSCHEB. ' 33 P. SCHAFFNER, ' 33 G. V. BoxD, ' 31 E. E. Geoboe, ' 31 137 1 ' ' iim. . M Qhapel Qhoir Horace Nightingale Leading First Tenor Ralph W. Downes Organist and Choir Director J. Stuart Constantine Assistant Organist TENORS Abbott, O. A., ' 33 Battix, W. C, ' 30 Baueb, J. L., ' 30 DlSMTKES, D. E., ' 30 DOOLITTLE, F. W., 32 ExoLAXD, H. K., ' 31 EXGLISH, W. J., ' 31 GiBsox, W., ' 33 GiDDIXGS, J. A., ' 30 goldsborough, r. g., ' 33 Hooker, D. H., ' 32 Kext, T. G., ' 33 I.YOX, A. G., ' 33 Mabtix, R., 33 Masox, C. R., ' 32 Moody, I.. F., ' 32 JIORTOX, I). P., 32 PlETEBS, R. S., 30 RiLEV, H. P., G.S. rowbotham, ,1. h., ' 32 Scarlett, C. E , ' 32 Skixxer, J. A., ' 33 Smith, I,. T., ' 33 Smith, W. H., ' 31 TowxEXD, F., 33 Koch, F. G., 33 Alexaxder, H. B., ' 30 Abmstroxg, H., ' 33 Beddoe, G. H., ' 30 Bell, X. M., ' 32 Bbethwaite, S. H., ' 31 Cairxs, W. N., 31 Carty, J. W., ' 30 Cobt, a., ' 32 DuoAx. A. B , ' 32 Emersox, C. p., 33 EwixG, S. B., G.S. Forbes, H., 31 fobsyth, w. h., 30 BASSES Fbee, L. . ., ' 30 Habrixgtox, J. B., 32 HuRD, H. L., ' 31 Jackes, I,. . ., ' 33 JoHXSox, W., ' 33 Keller. H. B., ' 32 Keowx, a. D., ' 32 Kessler, R., ' 32 Lawsox ' , a. J., ' 30 MacLarf.x, M., G.S. McKixxEY, M. N ' ., ' 33 MoFFiTT, H. K., ' 32 N ' elsox, J. O., 30 Oswald, E. . ., ' 32 Page, G., ' 32 Perry, R. M., ' 32 Petry, F. D., ' 30 PlETERS, R. F., ' 30 Reik, I.. E., ' 33 Sheldox, D. R., ' 33 Smith, H. G., ' 3:3 Smith, L. V., ' 30 Speer, V., ' a3 Stoightox, W. O., ' 31 Thompsox, H. S., ' 33 138 e m: Princeton BRic-fl-BRflc 31 ' Princeton zM usic (Committees UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE Mrs. William F. Maoie Chairman Miss Jessie P. Fhothinoham Recording Srcretary Mrs. Williamson U. Vheeland Treasurer and Corresponding Secretari Mr8. John Grier Hibben Mrs. Charles G. Osoood Mrs. William K. Prentice Mrs. Moses Taylor Pyse Professor H. Lester Cooke Professor Ernest T. DeWald Mr. Ralph W. Downes Professor William Gillespie Professor Willahd Thorpe Dean At ' ousrug Trowbridge STUDENT CHAIRMAN Charles Mtrrav, ' 31 139 COMMONS, HOLDER TOWER MILLER DRAMATICS iHLmNraiMfeeKK THE triax ;le club. 1929-1930 Top Roiu— ' S .m oc)l, Harbison. Logan, Kilburn, F. H. Smith, Thome, Steimle. Third foif— Roberts, Wright, Leverick, Lightner. Brereton. Elting. W. Smith, Graves. Second 7? oiy— Barrett, Spraguc, Hawthorne, F. E. Smith, Bryant, Cook, Houghton, A. D. Hannah. Front ocu— Borgerhoff, Metz, Brooks, Wade. W. H. Hanna, Nichols. Kerr. Triangle Qlub embers T. P. Ai.sop L. R. Bakhett F. Beardsley D. Brereton, Jr. C. B. Brooks W. L. Cook, Jr. F. W. Graves MEMBERS, 1930 W. H. Hanna. Jr. A. I). Hannah J. C. Hawthorne G. E. Nichols .1. F. Paoe .1. K. Howe V. C ' . Roberts K. J. Smith, Jr. F. E. Smith F. H. Smith, Jr. W. L. Smith A. M. Wade A. I). Crockett S. P. Harbison C. X. Houghton MEMBERS, 19SI J. L. Kramer P. J. I.atiihop O. T. Lewis J. L. I.OOAN W. D. TnoRNf I4S ZUIDEU ZEE Zuider Zee ' ' X L ' IDER ZEE, the Trianoi.k Cm-d ' s musical comedy production of U)28-1929,pInyed to packed houses throughout £ j its long tour of the country, and was unanimously hailed by theatrical critics as a worthy successor to the notable line of Trianolk Ch ' b presentations that iiavc scored such a hit in recent years. Laying the scene of the show in colorful Holland offered a variety of novel possibilities. Chief among these were Arnt ' s blindfold test of different grades of beer, a s| ecial wooden shoe folk dance, and a very clever satire on Strange Interlude, nil of which were extremely well received throughout the tour. Arnt, the F ' resident of the organi- zation, Fullmer, Keliiam, and Logan performed the major roles with almost professional ability and Laidlaw made a very attractive if slightly hoarse heroine. Particularly praiseworthy was the work of the chorus in which effective costuming helped no little bit. The production was re| Iete with excellent iiunior, and the b M)k by Karnouw and Logan furnished a fine background for the numerous sj)eeialties and rhj-thmic song hits. Among the latter, (live Me a Break, Liesje, Cottage of Hlue, and Smooth Baby were outstanding, and Judge included several of the catchy airs in its Six Best .Steppers de) artnient for a few weeks. In short, the entire production was admirably and uniformly fine, and both press clippings and box office receipts were equally gratifying. SCHEDULE OF ENTERTAINMENTS, l9 ' i8-29 ZUIDER ZEE ' Oeieiiiber 12, 13, 17 Trenton December 18 New York December 19 Montclair December 20 Washington December 21 Baltimore December 22 Orange Deceml)er 2.5 Buffaln December 26 Cleveland December 27 Detroit Decenil)er 28 December 29 December 31 January 1 January 2 .laniiary 3, .laniiiiry 8 June 14, 15 Chicago . St. Louis Indianapolis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Philadelphia New York Princeton 145 ISLmiKIM Triangle Show ■: ZUIDER ZEE A Musical Comedy Book by Erik Barnoitw, ' 29, and J. L. Logan, ' 31 Dialogue by B. Kelham, ' 29; C. E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29; E. Barnouw, ' 29 J. L. Logan, ' 31 ; A. M. Wade, ' 30 Lyrics by D. K. Gray, ' 29; B. Kelham, ' 29; E. Barnouw, ' 29 J. L. Logan, ' 31 ; C. E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29 Music by D. Swann, ' 29 ; C. C. Austin, ' 31 ; D. Brereton, ' 30 E. AsHCRAFT, ' 29; J. B. Kremer, III, ' 29; D. G. Ross, ' 31 ; V. O. Cooke, ' 31 ; C. E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29; Marshall Sprague, ' 30 Chairman of Music Committee — Deford Swann, ' 29 Stage Settings designed by C. N. Houghton, ' 31 Costumes designed by C. N. Houghton, ' 31 Score Arranged and Orchestrated by Robert M. Crawford Dances Staged by Gus Shy by permission of Bobby Connolly Book Staged by Donald Clive Stuart Dykes, Servant at the Inn . . Alfred M. Wade, ' 30 Tom Kennard G. Keen, Jr., ' 29 Liesje, the Mayor ' s daughter . . Alan Laidlaw, ' 29 Dick J. L. Logan, ' 31 Pieter Bloemewinkel . . . John C. Fullmer, ' 30 1st Villager John A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 Adolphus Hinkeboempel, Mayor of Doontzeedam 2nd Villager Eric Barnouw, ' 29 Charles E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29 Sin Sin Sin Sailor Wilhelmina Hinkeboempel . . . Bruce Kelham, ' 29 146 Ensemble Hoys: H. Bannard, ' 29; L. K. Barnett, ' 29; F. Beardsley, 80; VV. L. Cook, Jr., ' 30; G. W. Dodge, ' 29; C. J. Gable, ' 29; I). K. Gray, ' 29; A. W. Hawkes. ' 29; H. P. Leve- rich, Jr., ' .SO; v. C. Roberts, ' 30; H. H. Seay, ' 29; F. H. Smith, ' 30. Girlt: G. Babcock, ' 29; L. R. Barrett, ' 30; N. Beaudrias, ' 29; D. Brercton, ' 30; J. S. Coxe, ' 29; T. K. Eckfeldt, ' 29; C. A. Edwards, ' 29; H. Eltiiig, ' 30; W. H. Hanna, Jr., ' 30; J. W. Lee, ' 29; G. E. Nichols, ' 30; R.VVilliams, ' 29. Sinf inff Kntemble: A. Knox, Jr., ' SO; A. D. Crockett, ' 81 ; H. L. Springer, ' 29; G. Tittsworth. ' 29; E. A. Lightner, ' 30; J. A. Met«, Jr., ' 30; J. W. Carty, ' 80; J. S. Lichty, ' 29. Alternate Chorut: J. W. Kaine, ' 31 ; D. J. Reeves, ' 30; T. R. Rudel, ' 29; E. A. Steimic, ' 30; J. H. Thatcher, ' 30; S. Harbison, ' 31; A. MacCarthy, 31. Orchestra Instrumental Director . . . Robkrt M. Crawford Conductor J. C. Hawthorne Piano — Deford Swann, ' 29 fiolins—C. K. Agle, ' 29; R. A. Auten, ' 31; V. I). Thome, ' 31 ; J. M. Pardee, ' 29; G. R. Van Doren, ' 31 ; I). G. Ross, ' 31. J ' iola — G. M. Benson, ' 30 Cellos— J. D. Curran, ' 30; S. S. Marsh, ' 29. Bass— P. J. Lathrop, ' 31 ; P. Ehlers, ' 31. Clarinet — J. I ukens, ' 80 Flute — I. W. Lincoln. ' 30 Saxophones— C. S. Zellncr, ' 31, Efc Alto; J. K. Howe, ' 30, Bfo Tenor; .1. M. Simpson, ' 29, Bb Tenor. Trumpets— U. R. Schaefer, ' 31 ; N. E. Allen, ' 29. Trombone — J. G. Mulock, ' 80 Drums— R. C. Wyatt, ' 81 147 ni THE GOLDEN DOG Triangle Staff 1928-1929 G. T. WoKFORD, Jr.. ' 29 Stage Manager J. F. Page, ' 30 Aa utant Stage Manager J. J. MiKSAK, Jr., ' ' JO Electrical Manager F. E. Smith, ' 30 . . . Aitutant Electrical Manager J. S. Benn, Jr., ' 29 Pro-am Manager T. A. Well , ' 29 . . . I). IIa.vnah, 30 D. Q. CoeTEB, ' 29 . F. W. Gravk«, '   . J. T. Hague, 29 W. F. Smith, Jr., ' JO Property Manng r Aaeietanl Program Manager Publicity Manager . ' l jiiitant Puldicily Manager Coitwmer Ait ' .etant Cottumer Costume.s executed liy Broolcs Costume Oinipany Wigs by Emmelin «nd Winter, New Yorlt Program cover design by P. M. Day, ' 29 Poster by P. M. Day, ' 29 Musical Score ))ul)lished by John Church Co., New York Program printed l)y Hibbert Printing Co., Trenton, NJ. SCHEDULE OF ENTERTAINMENTS, 1929-1930 THE GOLDEN DOG Decemlier 18 . . .... Trenton Deceml)er 19, 20 .... Philadelphia December 21 Orange December 23 Montclair December 24 New York December 2.5 Pittsburgh Decemlier 26 Cleveland Decemlier 27 Chicago December 28 St. Louis Decemlier 30 Memphis Decemlier 31 Little Rock January 2 Atlanta January 3 Wilmington January 4 Baltimore 149 laMiffi mfiraiMfeftiKC ress Qomments on Zuider Zee Trenton Evening Times — All that has been said of previous Princeton shows may be applied to this production with a few additional superlatives thrown in for good measure. New York Herald-Tribune — . . . a brilliant mimeograph of Broadway comic opera. New York Times — It has ' gags ' in abundance, an original score, and several entertaining impersonations. Washington Evening Star — Undergraduate enthusiasm tem- pered by a polish of professionalism marked the performance. Baltimore News- strength. • ' In its humor and music centered the Newark News — The best Princeton Triangle Club show since ' Drake ' s Drum. ' Will Rogers in Buffalo Courier Express — Shows a complete- ness in technical detail and a finish that is almost profes- sional. Philadelphia Public Ledger — Compares favorably with the average New York musical comedy. Pittsburgh Press — Tuneful musical comedy with an excellent chorus, whose intricate dance steps, deftly executed, brought forth enthusiastic applause. 150 19 t2l CAMPBELL. HOLDER THEATRE INTIME Top Rozo— Thachtr, Mendelson, Lawrence, WoodhuU, Burnett, Jackman, Singer, Heineman. Second few— Stengel, Hughes, Ferry, Hibben, Dalrymple, Emory, Marks, Turner. First Row — Sloan, Barrett, Wade, Borgerhoff, Jameson, Whitehead, Houghton. mm Theatre Intime EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. B. O. BoRGERHOFF, ' 30 President A. MuNROE Wade, ' 30 Vice-President R. V. C. Whitehead, ' 31 Secretary W. A. Jameson, ' 31 D. L. Wells, ' 30 J. C. Sloane, ' 31 L. R. Barrett, ' 30 J. W. HiBBEN, ' 30 A. N. Dalrymple, ' 31 C. X. Houghton, ' 31 J. L. Logan, ' 31 R. J. Smith, ' 31 MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY 1930 C. C. Bai.mkh D. M. Fisher E. I. Kelley A. M. Wade L. R. Barrett K. P. Hughes R. H. Taylor D. E. Woodhull D. E. Ferry J. H. Thatcher 1931 H. P. Abbott J. W. Hibben R. W. Lawrence R. J. Smith F. W. Armstrong A. W. Heinemaxn J. L. I.ogax A. Stengel, Jr. A. X. Dalrymple C. X. Houghton I, M. Mendei son J. B. Wherry C. L. Fleming A. H. Jackman A. H. Singer R. V. C. Whitehead H. S. Gardner, Jr. W. A Jameson, Jr. J. C. Sloane, Jr. 1932 T. Emory J. H. Burnett A. A. Marks J. A. Turner GUEST PERFORMERS Mrs. Anne Babnouw Mrs. McKim Steele Miss Barbara Mayor Mrs. Mary Staxcil Miss Elizabeth Babri.vcer Mrs. JIargot Herriot Miss Katherine Xorbiss Miss May Vreeland Miss Florence Dukfiei.d Miss Gloria Hoi.dex Mrs. Wm. J. Xorton, Jr. Mrs. G. S. Fraxtz Mrs. Hoyt H. Hudson Miss Elizabeth Parrott Miss Maia Hart Miss Elizabeth Johnston Miss Elizabeth Schauffleb Recent productions of the Theatre Intime include: Shakespeare ' s Much Ado about Xothing, in modern clothes; Crocodiles Are Happy, by Erik Barnouw, ' 29; Tsar Fyodor Ivanovitch, by Count Alexei Tolstoy (first English presentation); The Torch Bear- ers, George Kelley ' s amusing satire; Old Timer ; The Barker ; and Time Is a Dream, a modern French drama. 153 mjgnmoNMfcftiKflc ' THE BABKKR £jSJEBflC ' Press Qomments on hitime Productions Much Ado alxmt yothing, liy William Siiakcspkark — Niiveiii- 18th to 23rd, 1929. Once more the Inliine hiis shown its daring and justified its existence liy the hazardous and on the whole successful ex- periment of producinjt a Shal«cspearean romantic comedy in modern dress. . . . On the wliole, then, a credital)le, a more than creditahle j)erformance. — Prof for TiioifAs M. Pabbott Tiar Fyotlor Ivanovilch, by Oumt .Vlexei Toijtot — January 18th to 2:}rd, 1929. In experimentinjf with Tsar Fyodor, the Theatre Intime has not only covered itself with glory, but has performed, as well, a definite service to the . merican stage. It is in such laboratories as this that the stage of tomorrow is being created. — Fbedebick S. Osbobne, ' 24 Crorudilf .Irr lliip}!)), liy KiiK Bab.vovw — I)eceml)cr 3rd to 8th, 1928. One cannot deny that the play hold.s the interest of the audience to the very last moment. .Swift action and conven- tional humor help, as usual, to put the play across. . . . Kx- cellent in conception, but not flawless in execution. — Tht Daily Princeton ' mn The Barker, by Kexyon NiciioLaoN, October 2Igt to 27th, 1929. It is packed with amusing character studies, rung along with swift and lively action, and closes on a welcome touch of sentiment. . . . Admirably directed by President BorgerhofT. — Alumni Weekly Time It a Dream, by I.knobmand, December 2nd to 7th, 1929. One must regret that so much good acting and such talent in stage designing have again been wa.sted on so weak a play. — Albebt Euameb 155 THE BARKER 1930 PROM COMMll lEE BROOKS LLOYD BARFIELD MOORE LOWRY 1931 PROM COMMITTEE JENIFER BRADLEY WEISIGER CROCKETT MULDAUR CLAGGETT Senior Promenade (Committee W. A. MoORR .... W. D. Barfikld C. B. Brooks Chairman I). A. I.owRV G. C. Miles S. B. Lloyd Junior T romenade Qommittee C. E. MuLDAi ' R Chairman E. T. Bradley W. M. Jenifer C. E. Claooett C. W. Weisioer A. D. Crockett 159 SHF Princeton University L otion ' Picture Qommittee C. B. Brooks Chairman J. W. Cooke C. R. Layton, III The aim of the University Motion Picture Committee is to secure a record in picture form of the activities of each class. The pictures are shown during the year at local theatres, and also at various gatherings, such as alumni reunions. The Committee takes pictures of all important fall, winter, and spring athletic contests, as well as of the Senior members of extra-curricular organizations each year. The Committee is supported by funds contributed from the treasury of each class. 160 £21. The ' Board qfSi perv sors of Extra Qurriculum U i- thletic ayfctivities FACLI.TY MKMHKRS Christian Gai ' ss Chairman Frederic E. Camp Secretary HoYT Hopewell Hudson Alexani.er Hamilton PHiLLirs Charles Grosvenor Osoood Allen Goodrich Shenstone Donald Clive Sti ' art GRADUATE MEMBER B. Franklin Bitnn Financial Adviter UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS Benjamin van Doren Hedges, ' 30 George Cable Miles, ' 30 Nelson Peabody Rose, ' 81 William Denham Barfield, ' 30 Thomas Thedford Carter, ' 30 161 ■V , iw ' ITaJHTA ■ ' ' ss aiiK..,. ' v 1 ' i . - ' ■%S mx4x -- ' foi)tM MM VARSITY FOOTBALL, 1929 Top i?onj— Blackistone, Rutherfurd, Pendergast, Yeckley. Third Row — Janney, Meeks, Hockenbury, Lea, Bonnyman, Zundel, Muldaur. Second Row — Brooks (Mgr.), Moore, Lcvick, Byles, Bcnnet, Scarlett, Carey, Reinmund, Fitzpatrick (Trainer). First Row — Levine, Duncan, Mestres, Whyte (Capt.), Barfield, Lowry, Wittmer. Football OFFICERS, 1 9- 9 J. R. Whyte, ' 30 . Captain J. H Brooks, Jn ., ' 30 . . . Mar ager G. H . Shi ELDS, ' 31 . . . j.suslant Manacfer E. S. Atwateh, ' 31 . Assistant Manaf er W. W. Roper, ' 0 2 . . . . - . . . . . Head Coach TEAM Pluyer Class ytge Wgf. Hgt. Position PIryer Class Age Wgl. Ugf. Position I,. I.EA, Jr. 1932 19 173 6:1 I eft End W. H. Yeckley 1932 20 178 6:1 Right End J. R. Whytk 193;) 22 203 6:2 I eft Tackle P. J. Carey 1931 22 1.57 5:6 QuarterliHck A. J. HlNCAX 1930 21 192 5:11 I eit Gu:ird E. O. Wittmer 1930 23 175 5:9 I.eft Halfback W . G. Caldwkll 1930 23 190 6:2 Center D. A. I.OWHY 1930 21 181 6:00 Right Halfback R. A. Mestrks 1931 2) 195 6 :00 Right Guard S. H. I.EVIXE 1930 22 201 6:1 Fullback V . n. Barfiki.d 1930 22 19( 6:2 Right Tackle SUBSTITUTES PUiyer Class .If e yvfft. fl- Position PUyer Class Age Wgt. Hgt. Position W . A. Moore 1930 21 198 6:2 Guard J. Byi.es 1931 21 185 6:00 End W . G. Scarlett 193!) 23 16J 5:10 Back J. P. RlTHERFrRD 1932 19 2!!6 6:5 Tackle H T. Bennett 1931 21 171 5.11 Back S. E. HOCKEXBIRY 1931 22 198 6:2 Tackle F. R. Zl ' XDEI. 1932 19 182 6:1 Back R. I . VocT 1930 23 1.57 5:7 Back F. D. Bi.ackistox : 1930 20 186 5:11 Center W. Reixmixd 1931 20 160 5:10 Back C. E. MlLDAlR 1931 23 155 5:8 Back C. G. Meeks 1931 21 210 5:11 Guard A. BOSXYMAX 1932 19 188 6:1 Guard D. G. I EVICK 1931 21 180 6:2 Back S. W. Pexdehgast 1931 23 193 6:2 End J. S. Jaxxey 1930 21 18 1 5:10 Back October 5 Princeton 7 October 12 Princetrn 12 October 19 Princeto i 7 October 26 Princeton 13 SEASON ' S RECORD .Vniher.st N ' ovenil er 2 Princetrn Brown 13 November 9 Princeton Cornell 13 November 16 Princetrn Navv 13 7 Chicago 15 20 I ehigh Yale 13 165 Reyiew of the ig2g Football Season W WHYTE HEN Coach Roper and Captain Whyte called the Princeton var- sity football candidates together on September 17th, they saw that they had a tremendously exacting jol) ahead of them. However, with five regulars and twelve lettermen returning from the 1928 eleven and several promising Sophomores coming u]), the prospects looked far from dull. The loss of four men such as Lawler, Howe, Miles and Stinson was great, but the foun- dation for a new machine was excellent and Princeton followers were optimistic. Four major contests with Cornell, Navy, Chicago, and Yale loomed up as hard obstacles in the path to success and as Coach Roper had last spring tried a novel experiment by eliminati ng spring practice, the road ahead looked rough, but far from insurmountable. When the team barely eked out a 7-0 victory over Amherst, and then was edged by Brown in a 13-12 thrilling battle. Tiger supporters murmured something about Princeton being a peren- nially slow starter. However, with the stunning 13-7 defeat by an underrated Cornell eleven, rumors of internal dissension arose. The following Saturday hope arose in Princeton hearts when a fighting Nassau outfit rallied in the final quarter to gain a 13-13 tie with the Navy. The next week-end found the Tiger team at its lowest ebb, when a poor Chicago eleven came from behind in the second half to conquer a far superior Princeton eleven by 15-7. Old Nassau ' s dying hopes revived when a power- ful Tiger eleven thoroughly trounced a hard-fighting Lehigh eleven, which had reached its peak two weeks before in holding Penn.sylvania to a 10-7 win, by the convincing score of 20-0. The following Saturday found a desperate Tiger team journeying up to New Haven with high hopes of partially redeeming their bad year l)y conquering a fine Yale team in the final game, but when dusk descended on Saturday afternoon, the Princeton Tiger had withdrawn, hopelessly beaten by a Yale team that was an excellent outfit even without their diminutive star. The score 13-0 hardly shows the proper superiority that Yale held. The 1929 eleven never did get going, for the coordination and team- work that marks a good football team was lacking. Failure to get power ahead of the ball, and to take advantage of the oppor- tunities that came their way were the main factors in the down- fall of the Tiger eleven. In the opening game with Amherst, the team was very lucky to pound out a victory in the final quarter, after playing very ragged football for the major part of the contest. Straight plunging by Zundel and Vogt produced the only touchdown. However, the team was without the services of Captain Whyte and Wittmer, while Moore and Bennett were only in the line-up for a very short period. Barfield, I.ea and Moore, in the brief time he was in the game, were outstanding in the line, while Zundel gave promise of filling the shoes of the departed Mike Miles. The next week found a much improved Princeton eleven going down to defeat before an inferior but superbly fighting Brown team. The inspired drive of an apparently hopelessly beaten Bruin outfit in the final two minutes of the game was the finest example of courage seen in the Palmer Stadium in many years. Fogarty ' s hair-trigger passing and fine running combined with Edwards ' superb pass-receiving and inspiring leadership, and Schein ' s magnificent tackle play were the main factors in Brown ' s victory, while Barfield and Wittmer stood out for Princeton. Princeton ' s wretched playing in the opening period spotted the Bruins to a one touchdown lead, but the Tigers came back to take complete control of the play after the kick- 16(5 Wittmer punt! in Yale game. T iew of the 1929 Football Season {Continued off. Shortly afler the sw-ond |ieri (l started, h wphU Brown punt gave the hall to Princeton on their opponent ' s thirty-seven yard line. . t this point, Princeton hegan an iin.stoppahle drive which culminated in Bennett ' s .seven-yard sweep off-tackle for the .score. .As Brown had made goid her try f( r point and Princeton failed, the score at the end of the half was Princeton 6, Brown 7. The second half was scarcely started when Barfleld recovered on tlie ' 27 a punt which had touched the Bruin .safety. It was only one play later that Wittmer to -k a delayed under- ha nd pass from Bennett and ran ' 26 yards for a touchd iwn. Two more touchdowns were scored l y the Tigers hut were nullified hy insignificant penalties. With only two minutes to play in the final quarter, a long forward pa.ss was completed from Kogarty to Edwards for a touchdown, which gave Brown the game. The following Saturday, the team journeyed up to Ithaca, and playing poor football throughout, Irst to the Cornell outfit that boasted but two outstanding players. Captain Wakeman at tackle, and Stevens, a Sophomore half-liack. The turning-point of the game came in the first period, . fter Scarlett had re- covered a Cornell fuml)le deep in Ithacan territory, the play was called back as an over-anxirus Tiger lineman was off-side and on the next jilay Cornell ' s punt was recovered by Wakeman when the Tiger .safety fumbled. Seven more plays and the Ithacans had scored a touchdown. On the kick-off, Kddie Witt- RARFIF.LI) period, as a result of mer, who with Barfleld was the high light of the Princeton team, contriliuted the feature play of the ratlier lu!l game by running ninety yards for a score. Barfleld tied up the game by his placement kick. The final Cornell score came in tlie third perird as a culminatitm of a powerful march down the field. Numerous off-nide penalties and lack of interference were the Tiger ' s most glaring faults, TIm- ensuing week-end br ught new hopes to the despairing Tiger fans. Hav- ing outplayed Navy for a majority of the game, the Orange and Black clad players found theni.selves trailing 13-0 in the final Spring ' s 60-yard end run in the second quarter and Hughes ' interception of Bennett ' s prss in the third. With the ball in niidfield on third down and 13 yards to go, Bennett broUe loose through tackle ard ran to the one-yard line where he was fnrcetl cut of I ' ounds. unilel took it over in th flr t play, and Barfleld kicked the goal. With only a few minutes left to play and the ball on the 29-yard line, I.owry hurled a limg for- ward to Muldaur, who had only to step over the line for the tying score. The try fcr point was a l;it to one sid . The team showed up well, but were hampered by p Mir tackling in th baek- field and lack of interference. Barfield, .Moore and I ea were the bulwarks in the line, while Wittnier and Bennett jierfrrmed very well in the backfield. With the coming of Chicago the following Saturday, the team was at its worst. Due to the ' •tarting of the .second string, the team was on the defensive for the whole of the first i)erio l. Soon after the first team came in, Scarlett ' s punt was blocked and rolled into the e ' id-7one where Chicago recovered, a safety automatically rcMiIting. The remainder of the perird found the Tigers completely dominating the play, I ea taking a pa.ss from Wittmer for a touchdown in the last minute of the quarter. In the second half, Princeton fcotball reached its lowest ebb, the interference being woefully lacking, the line play weak, and the wretched tackling in the backfield being directly responsible for Van Nice ' s two runs for the touchdowns which ga%-e the Maroon Sprague oi Navy gains o f tackle. 167 ' I eview of the 1929 Football Season (Continued victory. It was a terrible exliil)ition, Barfleld anil Wittmer being the only lights in the depressing gloom. The Lehigh game which followed brought high hopes for a successful climax against the Klis, for in this game, with I.evine, shifted from guard to fullback, supplying the hitherto absent interference and Carey ' s ball-carrying and splendid generalship adding drive to the team and variety to the offense, the Tiger outfit unleashed a powerful offense to submerge I.ehigh. Hopes were high, and money was loose, as the Tigers travelled to New Haven to meet the Elis in the climax of the .season. . 11 former defeats and ties would be forgiven if only the team could beat the Elis. Throughout the first half, Yale, minus her diminu- tive insjjirational back, Booth, was hesitant and nervcus. Tlie attack lacked continuity, and their defense was ragged. A |)unt- ing duel was the result, in which I.owry, playing the best all- around game of his career, more than held his own with the Blue kickers. With the o])ening of tlie second half, Yale re- ceived the kick-off. Yale started a superb attack, which was led by Mcl-ennan and was stopped only by the scoring of the touch- down. Concentrating off left tackle, the Eli l)acks found gaping holes in the Nassau forward wall. I.evine made tackle after tackle and finally had to be helped from the field, badly battered in a losing cause. The second Yale touchdown culminated an- other long Yale drive down the field. Ed Wittmer and Bill Bar- field were superb in their last game, but it was a hopeless fight. Yale was far superior, and it was a great fighting s])irit that lield the score down. The Tiger ' s goal-line defense on their own one-yard line was a superb example of a hopelessly beaten team making its last .stand. Bill Moore who was cruelly liandicap])ed by injuries all season, was the dominating figure of this defense, hurling back the Eli line-buckers three times. The 1929 season was a dismal failure - - with regard to games won, but Prince- WITTMER __ s t ir f Stevens ot Cornell stopped. ton ' s fighting spirit was kept alive in that final stand in the Yale game. The memory of it gives hope for better success in 1930. Princeton holds Chicago on i yard line. 168 S= i BROWN GAME LEHIGH GAME T rinceton vs. Qornell COKXEIX Waexxax Aletaxdeb . JOHXSOX Haxolexax . Stotss PUXCETOX PogmOXS CoKXSU. PaiXCETOX Yecelet .... h ft end .... LrEOEB Baxfieu . RrTHEBFTBO •. . Ltft t4icklt .... Maktixez Pexdesgast Letixe .... Left timtrd TnxAB ScABtErr . Blaccistoxe Center .... WjiujkCE WrmiEB . DrxCAX .... Rigkt gmard .... Hrxr Letick ZfTXBO. .... Fm Uxu-k SCORE BY PERIODS PriiKvton 7 ComeU 7 6 Toadidowns — Cornell: Scott, Stevens; Piinceton: Wittmer. Points after Toocbdown — ConieU: Wakeman (placement); Princeton: Barfidd (pUcrment). Substitutions — Princeton: Bylcs for Pcndergast, Bennett for Scarlett, Lea for Yeckler, Whyte for Rutherfurd, Lowrv for Lcvkk, Reinmund for Wittmer, Yerfdey for Lea, Pcndergast for Bvles, Caldirell for Blackistone, Meeks for Duncan, Bjies for Pendergast, Duncan for Levine, Wittmer for Reinmund, Scarlett for Bennett, Lea for Byles, Janney for ZundeL Substitutions — Cornell: Rousseau for Lueder, Kanicii for Handlcman. Hackstaff for Tullar. Tattersfield for Himt. Referee— E. C. Taj rt, Rochester. Umpire— E. W. Carson, Penn State. Linesman— W. R. Doutliett, Ursinos. Field Judp E. P. Miller, Haverford. Posmoxs . RUiht tactlt Riykl end . Quttrt«rbaek . LeftJuOfbaek . Right katfbaek SOOIT 0— 7 0—13 Princeton vs, Njjvy Pbixcetox Yeckxet . Whtte MOOBE Caiaweu. Mestbes Posmoxs Ltftemd Left tackle Left guard Cemter Rifktfmard ZrXDEi. Xatt P ' bixcetox Posmoxs MouT . Right tackle ktWSTBOlC . . Ri ht end SWAX SCABtElT . . Qmmrttritark HrcHEs WimtEB . . . Left halfback Chapfle I.OWBT . Riaht halfback FmlBtack CUFTOX SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton O 13—13 XaTT 7 6 0—13 Touchdowns — Zondd, Muldanr, Spring, Hughes. Points after Touchdown — Barfield (placement), Bowstrom (placement). Substitutions — Princeton: Reinmund for Scarlett, Byles for Yeckley, Lea for Pcndergast, Bennett for Reinmund, Duncan for Moore, Vogt for Wittmer, Lerick for Lowry, Blackistone for CaldweU, Wittmer for Vogt, Lowry for Levick, Reinmund for Wittmer, Mul- daur for Bennett, Hockenbury for Whyte. Substitutions — Xaxy: Byng for R. Bauer, Kohlas for Castree, Eddy for Chappie, Crane for Moret, Moret for Crane, Castree for KoUas, Beans for Byng, Gray for Eddy, D. Baoer for Clifton, WiUUms for Springs Crane for Morrt, Binns for Cartree, Koepke for Swan. Referee — W. T. HaDoran, Providence. Umpire- iugfa McGratli, Boston. Linesman— F. R. GiUinder, Penn. Field Judge— J. C Henessey, Brown. 170 Pbiscetiix Bru HoCKENBI ' lr I.KVINE KcLLOOO . Mkeks Positions Lfft tntl Left tarkir Left gwtrd Center Riffht guard Oaki.ky T riuccton vs. Qhicago ClIICAOO . Keli.v Hl-NOE . Casri.c Weave HolWITX 1  INCET  I KrTiii ' .EKi ' En l ' i:Ni :atiAiiT It KIN Ml- Nil V K1T I OW«V PcMITIONII . Right tor kit Right end Qunrtertttirk . Left hnlfhnrk . Right halflmek KsrnaoN ClIU ' AllO Kbobkru .Ikmiui . St AMI Van Nice BLrim Fall ' iark Sa)RK BY PKKIODS Prinreti n 7 0—7 C ' hicHfto 2 6 7 — 19 Tcuohdowns- I ea. Van Nice (2). Points after Touchdown — Barfleld (placement), Cassle (placement). Safety — Scarlett (hloclcetl Icicle recovered over end-ame liy Bunge). Substitutions — Princeton: Gahagan for Rutlierfurd, Yecltley for Byles, Whyte for Hockenliury, Duncan for Irvine, Caldwell for Kellog)(, Mestres for Meeks, Barficld for Caliagan, I ca for Pcndergast, Scarlett for Keiniiiund, Wittiiier for Vogt, I-evick for I.owry, Janney for Oakl-.-y, Bennett for Scarlett. Keinniund for Bennett, I.owry for I.evick, Vojtt for Wittiner, llockenbury for Whyte, .Mul- daur for Keinniund, l.evlne for .Mestres, Carey for Vojft, Pendcrgast for Yeckley, Byles for I.ea. Sulistituticns ' hicago: Hainherg for Cassle, Brislen for Horwiti, Wittenlierg for Bluhin, Cowley for Kelly, Marshall for Weaver, Trude for Frolierg, Wien for JersiUl, .MacKcniie for Knudson, Kri -sson for Brislen, Cassle for Haintierg, Weaver for Marshall, Hor- witx for Ericcson, Bluhiii for Wattenherg, Jersild for Wk-n, Kelly for Cowley, Krolierg for Cassle. Re ' eree — W. CJ. Crowell, Swarthmore. I ' nipire — W. R. Crowlev, Itowdoin. Linesman — Ci. W. Ilolian, Dartmouth, Field .fudge — . . W. Palmer, Colhv. T rinceton vs. Tale PRixcirroN Yecklev . Whyte Duncan Caij weli. Mestbes PoBITIONS Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Right guard 1 EVIXE PRiNCirroN Positions Barfiki.d .... Right tackle I KA Right end Cabkv WiTTMEB I OWBY Quartertwck . Left halfback . Right halfback Dl ' NN 0— 6—13 Yaie Vincent Babbes Hall S.NEAJ) MiLLEB Yale HiCKOK Mabtino . Habi: Palmeb ClBEENr Full!,ack SCORE BY PERIODS Prince ' .on Yale Touchdowns — McLennan, Hickok. Point after Touchdown — Taylor (forward pass). Substitutions — Princeton: Byles for Yeckley, Pendergast for I.ea, Miildaiir for Carey, Reinniund for Miildaur, Muldaur for Rein- mund, Hockenbury for Whyte, Bonnynian for Duncan, I.evick for l.evine, Blackistnne for Caldwell, Zundel for I-evick, Moore for Bonnyman, Carey for Muldaur, Lea for Pemlergast, Scarlett for Wittmer. Substitutions — Yale: I.oeser for Hare, McLennan for Hall, .Vusten for Snead, Stewart for Loe.ser, Godn an for Hickok, Phillips for Palmer, Ellis for Miller, Taylor for Dunn, Hickok for Godman, Beane for Ellis, Hare for Stewart, Ferris for Marting, Hawley for Vincent, McEwen for Barres, West for Hickok. Referee— E. J. O ' Brien, Tufts. Umpire— J. E. Ingersoll, Dartmouth. Linesman— H. McGrath, Boston. Field Judge— E. E. Miller, Penn State. 171 YALE GAME AMHERST GAME 19 THE PRINCETON BRIM-BRflC 31 ciyf Summary ofT rhicetofis Qomplete Football T(ecord 1869 to 1929 VlCTORIKK VlcTOBlKS -liu VlCTOalES VlCTO«IE« llM Amherst Princeton . 15 Navy 4 Princetfm . 10 6 Army Princeton . .; 3 N.Y.A.C. . . Princeton . 1 Brown . 1 Princeton . iS New York University Princeton . 3 Bucknell Princeton . 7 North Carolina . Princeton . 2 Carlisle . Princeton . e Notre Dame . 2 Prin -eton . Chicago A.C. Princeton . 1 Ohio State . Princeton . I 1 Chicago University 2 Princeton . 1 Orange A.C. Princeton . 7 1 Colgate . ' i Princeton . a I ' ennsylvania 2 Princeton . ■H) Coliiniliia Law School Princeton . 1 Penn State . Princeton . 5 Colunihia University 1 Princeton . 12 Rochester Princeton . 1 Cornell . 4 Princeton . 15 Rutgers 1 Princeton . 29 Crescent A.C. Princeton . 5 Stevens . Princetim . 21 Dartmouth 3 Princeton . 9 Swarthmore . Princeton . 9 Dickinson Princeton . 3 1 Svracuse Princeton . a ) Kli .al)cth A.C. . Princeton . 2 Trinitv . Princeton . 1 Fordham Princeton . :j Tufts . . . Princeton . 1 F. and M. . . Princeton . 5 Villanova Princeton . 9 Gettysburg . Princeton . 1 Virginia Princeton . 7 1 Georgetown . Princeton . 3 Virginia Polv Princeton . 3 Holy Cross . Princeton . 4 W. and J. ■. Princeton . 6 Harvard . . 9 Princeton . 18 3 W. and L. . . Princeton . 4 1 Lafayette 1 Princeton . 22 2 W. and AL . Princeton . 1 Lawrenceville Princeton . 3 Wesleyan Princeton . 13 1) Lehigh Princeton . 29 2 West V irginia 1 Princeton . I Johns Hopkins . Princeton . S Williams Princeton . 1 2 Maryland A.C. . Princeton . 2 Yale . . . 28 Princeton . 17 9 Maryland University Princeton . 2 Manhattan A.C. . Princeton . 2 Princeton — 379 victories, 61 defeats, 32 ties. Michigan Princeton . 1 173 LITTLE DORMITORY VAKSIIY BASEBALL, 1929 Top fiozo— Waud, Warfield, Ingersoll, Moles, MacKinney, Gould (Asst. Coach), Layton, Vogt. Second ijom— Carter, O ' Toole, Swift, Lcbhar, Reinmund, Wittmer, Bennet. First Row— Kicks, Ebbets, Morrison (Mgr.), Strubing (Capt.), Douglas (Coach), Heydt, Palmer. I baseball p. H. Sthibixo. II, ' 29 n. H. Mdkriso.v, ' 29 n. U. Uhitkh, •:«) . OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Captain . Manayer .Intl. Mawiger A. D. Hannah, ' 30 Kyru Douolak, ' 16 j4 it. Manager Coach TEAM T. T. Caktkb, ' 30 . K. .1. M01.K8, ' 31 C. H. Ebbkts, ' 29 . V. H. SwifT, 111, ' 30 . .1. H. 0 ' T )oi.K, ' 30 N. J. I.EBIIAR, ' 30 E. O. WlTTMKK, ' 30 P. H. Stbubino, II, ' 29 H. T. Bksnett, ' 31 V. n. Reinmind, ' 31 . Catcher Pitcher Fir l Bate Second liane . Short t l Third Hone Left Field Center Field Right Field . Outfield C. R. I.AVTON, ' 30 W. Inoebsoli ' 31 H. A. Heydt, 29 . K. M. Palmer, ' 29 VV. B. Cameron, ' 31 J. E. Vab«ei.d, ' 30 K. P. MacKinxey, ' 31 R. I.. VotiT, ' 30 . E. H1CK8, ' 29 R. S. Hendev, ' 30 PUcher Pitcher PUcher PUcher Catcher Catcher Firtt Bate . Shnrtttiyp Second Bate . Outfield REVIEW OF THE 1929 SEASON From the standpoint of victories and defeats, the 1929 I)a5;ehnll season was only niedioere, but from the standpoint of coming through to victories in the important games, the year was by far the most successful since 1924. The outstanding performances were the Holy Cross and Yale victories. The season opened as usual with the Southern trip during the Ea.ster Vacation. On this pilgrim- age, the team fared only rea.sonably well, winning two games from Virginia and losing to V.P.I., VVashingtcm and lee, and William and Mary. Still showing lack of practice, the fir.st game on the home grounds was lost, the Tiger batters being c,)mi letely liaffled l)y tlie slants of Rutger.s ' star southpaw, Oe Muccio. Bennett ' s homer with a man on in the seventh was the only thing which averted a shut-out. In tlie Dartmouth series which came on the following Monday and Tuesday, Princeton split even, going down to defeat 5-1 before the stellar twirling of Hal ' lstrom, the Big Green ace, in the first game, and slugging out a victory 9-7 in the second with I.ayton pitching his first game of the season. The sea.scn moved along swiftly with the Tigers going down to defeat before Penn at Philadel- phia, and conquering Lehigh on University Field. In both the.se games, the nine showed a decided weakness at the plate. On . pril 24, the Princeton team, playing its finest baseball of the season, provided the biggest STRUBING 177  LM£:a:i upset of the year by downing the previously undefeated Holy Cross team in a tight, well-pitched game by 3-1. The feature of the battle was the pitching of Moles, who, making his varsity debut, allowed the Holy Cross batters only five hits. Strubing in center field broke a Princeton fielding record with ten put-outs. Four straight hits in the sixth by Lebhar, Bennett, O ' Toole and Carter provided the winning markers. On the following Saturday, the nine journeyed up to Ithaca and brought back a hard-won victory after a 16-inning struggle. Heydt pitched brilliantly throughout, and broke an intercollegiate record by allowing no bases on balls during the long battle. Then the team lapsed again, losing to Georgetown, Amherst, Cornell, N.Y.U., Williams, and Lafayette, sandwiching victories over Columbia and Penn State in between. On May 2.5, the team crashed through with a fine victory over Pennsylvania, in which Layton ' s fine twirling kept the Red and Blue team at bay at all times. After Villanova had been rained out, a hard-hitting Tiger nine took Yale into camp at New Haven, for the first Princeton victory over Yale since 192.5. Tom Carter ' s home run in the tenth with two out and none on, was the winning margin. Heydt ' s superb relief twirling was a large factor in the long-sought victory. After defeating Columl)ia and losing to Temple, the Commencement Day game was lost to Yale. With Yale leading 4-0, the heav- ens broke in the fourth and caused a 4.5-minute delay. Then with their backs to the wall, the Tigers fought their way up to tie the score in the eighth, only to see the FAi ' s break out with a rash of base-hits in the ninth to win the game 7-4. On the following Saturday, at the Polo Grounds, Captain Strubing ' s men slugged their way to the championship 10-4, meanwhile knocking Yale ' s two finest pitchers out of the box. Moles ' steady twirling and the hitting of I.ebhar, Ebbets and Wittmer were the factors in the Tiger ' s first series triumph over Yale since 1924. It was a great climax to an only mediocre season, and great prai.se is due to Coach Byrd Douglas for his fine coaching, to Captain Strubing for his inspiring leadership and to the whole team for their fine playing. T rinceton vs. Tale — First Qame JUNE 1, 1929 Princeton AB Strubing, cf 4 Lebhar, 3b 4 Wittmer, If 4 Ebbets, ib. 4 Bennett, rf 4 Swift, 2b 2 O ' Toole, ss 4 Palmer Carter, c 3 Layton, p. 3 Heydt, p 1 PO A 4 1 1 1 12 1 2 3 5 1 4 Totals 33 30 14 Courtesy runrer fcr O ' Tcr ' e ir tBatted for Austin in eighth. jBatted for Taylor in seventh. §Batted for Sawyer in seventh. f.fth. Yale GvOVE, ss. GaRVIY, 2b. Walker, If. Vincent, ib. Snead, rf. A1.DRICH, 3b. Hoben, c. Taylor, ss. tLlNEHAN . HOLAHAN, cf. Sawyer, p. JQUINN Loud, p. §Robertson Austin, ss. AB R H PO A E 4 1 I ,1 1 J 1 1 s 4 1 5 1 3 2 5 1 2 11 I 5 2 J 2 Totals 39 11 30 Princeton Yale 2 00311001—5 0000020 — 4 Two-base hit — Vincent. Three-base hits— Walker, Bennett. Home run — Carter. Sacrifices— Swift 2, Carter. Stolen bases — Grove, Hoben. Bases on ba Layton 4, Heydt 1. Struck out — By Layton 3, Heydt 2, Sawyer 5, Loud 2. Hits — Off Sawyer 4 in 7 innings. Loud 1 in 3 innings, Layton 10 in 7 2-3 innings I in 22-3 innings. Left on bases — Princeton 1, Yale lo. Double play — Swift to Ebbets. Winning pitcher — Heydt. Losing pitcher — Loud. Passed ball- Umpires — Devron and Finnell. Us— Off Heydt 178 T riuceton vs. Tale — Second Qame JUNE IJ. 19J9 Princeton AB SnuiiNccf { LUHM, 3b. WiTTMFIt. If. EUBTS, lb. Bknnitt, rf. Swirr. ib. . ' RtlNMUND Hicks, ib. O ' Tooi.E, as. tPAtMU Cahtm, c. . Layton, p. Moles, p. . JHendiy PO 3 ■ 3 rale GlOVE, cf . . G UIVET, lb. WUKEE, If. Vincent, ib. HOLAHAN, rf. Aldrich, 3b. HOBEN, C. TaYLOB, 9S. Loud, p. Thompson, p. AB K H PO A E J 1 5 1 1 4 4 1 4 1 1 3 3 4 3 1 4 1 stolen basrs — Crove, Aldrich. Sacrifice 31 4 Princeton Yale hits— Swift, Walker —Off Layton 2, off Loud 6, off Moles 1. off Thompson I. Struck out innings. Hit by pitcher— Hoben by Moles. Passed ball— Carter, Totals 38 7 13 17 Ran for Swift in eighth tRan for O ' Toole in eighth. {Batted for Moles in ninth. 00001003 0—4 I 1002000 3—7 Two-base hit— Carter. Three base hit— Bennett. Double play — Vincent unassisted. Bases By Layton 3. by Loud. 3, by Moles 3. Hits— Off Layton 9 in 4 innings, off Loud J Umpires — Devron and Finnell. n balls in 8 2-3 Princeton vs. Tale—Third Qame JUNE 22, 1929 Princeton STtUBlNC. cf. Leshai. 3b- WlTTMER. cf. Ebbets. lb. Bennett, rf. . Swirr. 2b. . O ' Toole, ss. Carter, c. . Moles, p. . •Palmer TOT. ' LS 40 10 15 27 •Courtesy runner for O ' Toole tBattcd for Hobcn in ninth. tBatted for Taylor in ninth. §Battcd for Loud in fifth. first. Yale Grove, cf. . Garvey, 2b. Walker, If. Vincent, lb. Holahan. rf. ArDRicH. 3b. HOBEN. C. . tQuiNN Taylor, ss. tLlNEHAN . Sawyer, p. Loud, p. § Robertson Thompson, p. A Totals 32 Vale Princeton 4 Two-base hits — Lebhar, Vincent. Three-base hit — Vincent. Home run — Hoben. Stolen bases — Grove, Carter, Moles, Bennett, Ebbets. Lebhar. Wittmer, Swift. Left on bases — Vale 4. Princeton 9. Double play— Sawder, H-ben and Vincent. Struck out— By Moles 2, Sawyer 2, Loud 1, Thompson 1. Bases on balls — Off Moles 3, Thompson 2, Sawyer 1. Hits — Off Sawyer 5 n 3 innings, off Loud 6 in 1 inning, off Thompson 4 in 4 innings. Losing pitcher— Sawyer. Earned runs- Princeton 7, Vale 1. Umpires — Devron and Finr. Il. 1100 0400 Stolen bases — Grove, 179 jm ' Princeton ' s ig2g ' Baseball T ecord March 29, Princeton 2 30, Princeton 3 April 1, Princeton 7 2, Princeton 1 3, Princeton . 9 6, Princeton 2 8, Princeton 1 9, Princeton 9 13, Princeton 4 17, Princeton . . x 20, Princeton 24, Princeton 27, Princeton May 1, Princeton 3, Princeton 4, Princeton 3 8, Princeton 8 11, Princeton 4 15, Princeton 3 16, Princeton 4 18, Princeton 22, Princeton 7 25, Princeton 7 29, Princeton x June 1, Princeton 5 5, Princeton 10 8, Princeton x 12, Princeton 3 15, Princeton 4 22, Princeton 10 X — Game called, rain. OPPONENTS Washington Virginia . Virginia . V. P. I. . William and Rutgers . Dartmouth Dartmouth I.ehigh Fordham . Pennsylvania Holy Cross Cornell Duke Georgetown Amherst . Columbia . Cornell N. Y. U. . Penn State Williams . Lafayette Pennsylvania Villanova Yale . Columbia Rutgers Temple Yale . Yale . md I.ee M{ ry SCORE 3 1 5 7 10 5 5 7 3 X 6 1 3 X 11 5 5 4 1 3 8 2 X 4 4 X 9 7 4 New AT I exington Charlottesville Charlottesville Blacksburg Williamsburg . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton Philadelphia . Princeton Ithaca . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Xew York . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton Williamstown Easton . Princeton . Princeton New Haven . Princeton Brunswick Princeton Princeton New York 180 T rinceton s Qomplete baseball I{ecordy i86o-ig2(j Name Oppo- Princ«- ncnts ton Tics Victories First Game Name Oppo Prince- nents ton Ties victories First Game Name Oppo- Prince- nents ton Ties victories First Game Acme . . 1 1894 C. C. N. Y. . . . 1 1900 Gettysburg . . 8 1904 Active . . . 1 1883 Colgate 4 4 1914 Harvard . 63 85 1 1868 A. and M. (Va.) 1 1908 Columbia A. C. . 1 1897 Haverford . 1 1924 Alaska . . 3 5 1876 Columbia Law . 1 188: Holy Cross . 7 9 1900 Albright . . . 1 1 19U9 Columl ia Univ. . 3 25 1868 Holy Oak . . 1 1879 Alert . . 1 1894 Cornell . 12 36 1 1880 Illinois . . 1 1902 Allegheny . 1 1884 Crescent A. C. . 1 3 1920 Indianapolis 1 1877 Amherst . 10 25 1 1875 Cuban Giants 1 1 1 1888 Jersey City 5 1 1879 Andover 1 6 1889 Dartmouth . 6 25 1880 Johns Ho))kins . 7 1877 Army . 1 1922 Defiance 1 1879 Keystone 1 1883 Athletics (Phlla.) 18 9 1863 Detroit 2 1881 Klientz 1 1878 Atlantics . 6 1 1863 Dickinson . 6 1896 Lafayette . 6 38 1873 Auburn 1 188; Dolly Varden . 1 1877 l.awrenceville 23 1902 Baltimore (A. I..) 2 () 1911 D(miestic 1 1 1 1873 Lehigh 25 1890 Boston College . 3 1922 Duke . . . 1 1928 Long Island 1 1886 Boston (N. I..) . 8 1876 Kastons 2 1874 Louisville 1 1876 Bordentown 1 1889 Eckford 1 1872 Manchester . 2 1879 Bowdoin 2 T 1908 Kdgehill 1 1896 Manhattan . 9 1881 Brooklyn (N. I,.) 6 2 1878 Klizalietb . 1 1897 Maryland . . C. 1 1 1898 Brown . 17 40 1 1870 Knglewood F. C. 2 1890 -Meiji Univ. (Japan] 1 1924 Bucknell . 4 1902 Knterpri.se . 1 1877 Mercersl)urg 2 1 1906 Buffalo 1 1885 Eureka 1 1874 Metropolitan 5 1 1881 Burlington . 2 1 1866 Exeter 5 1903 Michigan 5 1882 California . I 1920 Flyaways . 2 1874 Montclair . 3 1889 Carlisle . . . 1 1901 Fonlham 10 19 1877 Montgomery A. C. . 1 1895 Catholic Univ. . 1 1914 F. and M. . . . 3 1895 Monunientals 1 1884 Centennials 1 1875 Georgia 1 1924 Murray Hill A. C. . 1 1894 Chelsea 2 4 1873 Georgetown 27 29 1 1893 Nameless 2 1874 Cleveland . 1 1883 Germantown 3 1874 Navy . . . . 1 3 1906 181 iiMiffiiSfimaiMfefljKSS T ' rincetons Qomplete ' baseball l ecord, 1860-1929 (Continued Name Oppo- Prince nents ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prince nents ton victories Ties F ' .rst Game Name Oppo- Prince nents ton Victories Ties First Came Neptune 1 1870 Providence 1 1881 Tri-mountain 1 1870 Newark 3 2 1870 Quaker City . 3 1 1885 Trinity 6 1903 Newark 3 2 1883 Rahway 1 1891 Tufts . 5 1900 New Bedford . 1 1878 Randolph Mac; n . 1 1 1926 Union . 1 1 1879 New Haven 2 1 1875 Resolutes 2 3 1 1873 Unirn College . 2 1895 New York (N. I,.) 18 1 1881 Riclimond 1 1 1 1896 Univ. of Richmond 2 1926 New York (A. I..) 2 1911 Rose Hill . 1 1870 Ursinus 1 9 1905 New York A. C. 1 1926 Rutgers 5 19 1866 Utica . 1 1879 New York Univ. 4 10 1 1899 Second Naval D istrict 1 1918 Vanderbilt . 2 1921 North Carolina . 4 1912 South Orange 1 1910 Vermont 2 7 1897 Notre Dame 2 1914 Southwark . 1 1880 Villanova . 2 11 1910 Ohio State . 1 1927 S. I. C. C. . . 3 3 1 1874 Virginia 12 31 1883 Olympics 1 1863 Si)ringfield . 1 1927 V. P. I. 1 1929 Orange 1 2 1873 Stars Brorklyn 2 1863 Washington 3 3 1881 Orange A. C. . 1 7 1891 Stars (N. Brunswick) 1 1862 W. and J. . 2 1904 PeUiam Bay Station 1 1918 Stars (Syracuse ) • 2 1876 W. and L. . 1 1 1896 Pennsylvania 21 35 2 1879 Stevens 2 1913 Wesleyan 1 10 1892 Penn State . 11 10 1895 Swarthmore 1 5 1919 West Virginia . 4 1899 Philadelphia 9 2 1874 Syracuse 1 6 1904 W. and M. . 2 3 1907 Pittsburgh (N. I..) 1 1897 Temple 1 1 1928 Williams 5 19 1864 Pittsburgh . 1 1914 Trenton 6 8 1871 Worcester . Yale . . . 2 89 61 1879 1868 Princeton: Victories 815, defeats 468, ties 13. 182 TRACK TEAM. 1929 Top Row— Hockenhxiry, Forbes, Ruckert. McConnell, Mills, Watt, Bradley, Weisiger. Third ?ow— Waldron, Whitney, Thompson, Spencer, Byles, Home, Faber, Wood. Second Wozy— McXamara (Mgr.), Maroney. Brodhead. Pendcrgast, Moore, Hutchison, Lincoln, Dodge, Cummings (Asst. Mgr.)- First Row— Y ' ltxpatnck (Coach), Ashley, Hedges, Healey (Capt.), Gore, Janney, Hahn (Asst. Coach). 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-BRflCy 31 Track OFFICERS, 1928-1929 VV. T. Healey, ' 29 Captain R. C. McNamara, ' 29 Manager T. CuMMiNos, ' 30 Atsittant Manager Keene Fitzpatrick Coach OFFICERS, 1929-1930 B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 Captain T. CuMMiNGS, ' 30 Manager A. R. Clancy, ' 31 Assistant Manar er A. G. Spixks, ' 30 Assistant Manager Keene Fitzpatrick Coach C. D. Brodhead, ' 29 J. Byles ' 31 R. L. Garland, ' 29 J. E. Gore. ' 29 W. T. Healey, ' 29 B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 TEAM C. S. Hitchcock, ' 29 J. G. Horne, ' 31 J. W. Huff, ' 29 S. S. Janney, ' 29 J. W. Lincoln, ' 30 J. H. Mahoney, ' 30 R. K. McCoNNELL ' 29 S. W. Pendergast, ' 31 R. Spencer, ' 30 F. L. Thompson, ' 31 REVIEW OF THE 1929 TRACK SEASON The 1929 team, having a few stars but the rest of only average ability, went through a disfippointing season, winning only one of its dual meets. In the first encounter, with Virginia, Princeton was victorious by a very small margin. Hedges, Gore, and Captain Healey being the outstanding stars. In the next meet, the traditional clash with Yale, the Tiger team was completely submerged by their New Haven rivals to the score of 86 to 49, Princeton ' s stars standing out brilliantly against a rather mediocre background. Hedges was outstanding, with three first places to his credit. The following week witnessed a still greater defeat at the hands of Cornell, 92 to 43. Hedges performed t)eautifully taking two firsts and tying for two more, while Gore and Horne cinched one each. In the Indoor I.C.A.A.A.. . we placed eiehth. Hedges ty ' .ng for first in the running high jump. Princeton also sent a team to the Fifty-third Annual Track and Field Championship Meet, but could only succeed in placing twelfth, though Hedges and Gore again gave a good account of them.selves, each taking a first in their respective specialties, the high jump and the mile run. 185 iaLmKlKNLM ftlKfl£ Wilkinson of Cambridge noses out Hand of Princeton in loO yard dash. Qornell- rinceton Track :y eet ITHACA, MAY 26, 1929 TIME, HEIGHT EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE 100-yd. Dash . Sherwood (C) Thompson (P) Meekin (C) . 10 sec. . 220-yd. Dash . Meekin (C) . Meining (C) . Sherwood (C) 22 3 5 sec. . 440-yd. Run . . Home (P) . Baker (C) Bvron (C) . 50 2 5 sec. . Half Mile Run . Elmer (C) . Dulaef (C) . Ortham (C) . 1 min., 58 4 5 sec Mile Run . . Gore (P) Benson (C) . Brunder (C) . 4 min., 28 3 5 sec Two Mile Run . Beaman (C) levering (C) Pattison (C) . 9 min., 45 2 5 sec 120-yd. High Hur dies Hedges (P) . Clare (C) Young (C) . 15 1 5 see. . 220-yd. Low Hur dies Bever (C) . Lincoln (P) . Wood (P) 25 1 5 sec. . High Jump . . Hedges (P) and M ' ickham (C) tie Hoppenstedt (C) 6 ft., 2 in. . Broad Jump . Hedges (P) Williams (C) Andrews (P) 22 ft, 41 , in. Shot Put . . Anderson (C) levy (C) M ' ickham (C) 46 ft., Ji in. . Javelin Throw . Worden (C) Healy (P) . Crawford (C) 185 ft., 2Vi in. Hammer Throw . Worden (C) Weis (C) Dickinson (C) 155 ft, 5 in. . Discus Throw . Anderson (C) Maronev (P) I-evy (C) 151 ft, 8% in. Pole Vault . . Hedges (P) and Colyer (C) tie . Huff (P) . . 12 ft., 6 in. . PO! NTS I ' OI.NTS P c . 6 3 . 9 5 4 . 9 . 5 4 . 9 . 5 4 . 4 6 . 4 5 . (i 3 . 9 . 3 « . 9 3 6 . 5 4 49 86 186 Tale- ' Princeton Track Mcet PRIXCETOX, MAY 20, 1929 Kissclhurst of Yale sets a new low hurdle record. TIME. IIEIOHT POINTS POINTS EVKNT rvasv SECOXD THIRD OR UISTAXCE V Y 100-vd. na h . Kieselhorst (Y) MacDonald (Y) Gill (Y) . 10 sec. . 220- vd. Dash . Kngle (Y) . Gill (Y) . . Tuttle (Y) 217 10 sec. . 9 440-vd. Run . Kngle (Y) . Y urguson C ) Clavson (Y) ♦9 sec. 9 Half Mile Hun Garland (P) . Gore (P) Talcott (Y) 2 min., 3 5 .sec. 8 1 Mile Run Core (P) Broadhead (P) O ' Brien (Y) 4 min., 27 1 5 sec. 8 1 Two Mile Run Smith (Y) Spencer (P) . Smith (Y) 9 min., 54 7 10 sec. 3 6 120-vd. High Hurt les Hedges (P) . Devoe (Y) . King (Y) 15 sec. 5 4 22()-yd. U)W Hard les Kieselhorst (Y) Cunningham (Y) Lincoln (P) . 23 3 5 sec. 1 8 High Jump Hedges (P) . Von Wolf (Y) Hitchcock (P 6 ft., 3y« in. 6 8 Broad Jump . Hedges (P) . Jannev (P) . Hampton (Y; 22 ft., 51 3 in. . 8 1 Shot Put Gorman (Y) . Bvles ' (P) Pendergast (F ' ) 44 ft., 5 ' j in. . 4 5 Javelin Throw Healy (P) Keesling (Y) Carr (Y) 182 ft. . . . 5 4 Hammer Throw Conner (Y) . Moore (Y) Reiner (Y) 165 ft., 21 2 in. 9 Discus Throw Brandenburg (Y) Jannev (P) . Hampton (Y] 1 5 ft., 514 in. 3 6 Pole Vault . Sturdy (Y) . Cone (Y) and P ond (Y) tie . . 13 ft., 4 in. . 9 49 88 187 IBLE ' Annual Indoor Qhampionship, I.C.A.A.A.A. Places won by Princeton men: Running High Jump 1st, Hedges and Pump (Colgate) tie Two Mile Relay 4th, Princeton .... Distance — Time 6 ft., 3 in. 7 min., 52 sec. POINT SCORE N. Y. U 25 Georgetown 22% Pennsylvania 21 4 Cornell I91 2 Harvard ISi g Dartmouth Yale . Princeton Penn State Brown 12 10% 6 Colgate Columbia Holy Cross Bates . Syracuse S 5 4 3 188 fVENT ioo-Yd. Daih : o-Yd. Dash 440- Yd. Rum 880-YD. Run uo-Yd. High HU IDLES jjo-Yd. I-ow Hurdles Annual zMeet LC,A,A.A,A, PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAY 31, JUNE 1, 1929 Two-Mile Run i. 2. 3. 4- 5. WIN NEKS WUdermuth, Georgetown Dyer. Stanford Daley. Holy Cross Maurer, So. California Harwood. Syracuse Kent, Colgate Dyer, Stanford Wildermuth. Georgetown Kastler, Pennsylvania Morin. Holy Cross Bowen, Pittsburgh Engle. Yale St. Clair. Syracuse Saser, Pennsylvania Swope, Dartmouth Fdwards. New York Univ. Chapman. Bates Veit, New York Univ. Hackney, Michigan State Flmer. Cornell Hickey. New York Univ. . Gore. Prmceton Offenhauser. Penn State Carter. California McNaughton. Maine Reid. Harvard Cox, Penn State Hagen. Columbia Meisinger, Penn State Montgomery, Pennsylvania Collier, Brown Nichols, Stanford McCoy, Pennsylvania Smith, Stanford Stollwerck, Colgate Keiselhorst, Yale . Payne, So. California Stollwerck. Colgate Pogolotti. California TIMK, MFIGMT OR DISTANCE . 10 lec. EVENT Running High Jump 48.4 sec. 4: 21.4 sec. 14.6 sec. 13 sec. Running Broad Jump i6-PouND Shot Put Iavelin Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault time, height ot winneri dietance 1. Hedges. Princeton 6 ft., 2j in. 2. Berlinger. Pennsylvania 3. Russell. Brown ( Tied for second 4.Wickham, Cornell 5. Seaton, Georgetown 6. Wolf, Yale 7. Benjamin. M. I. T. 8 . Babor, C. C. N. Y. f Tied for fourth 9. Nfwkirk, Pennsylvania 10. Brown, Harvard 11. Madison. Stanford Hill, So. California . ' 25 fl., ?i in. Boyle, Pennsylvania Paul, So. California Dowetl. Stanford Utterback, Pittsburgh Rothert. Stanford 50 ft., 3 in. Krenz, Stanford Berlinger, Pennsylvania Adelman. Georgetown Schleimer, So. California Kibby. Stanford 204 ft., 7 in. Curtice. California Churchill, California 4. Mortenson, So. California 5. Sparling. Stanford 1. Krenz, Stanford 153 ft., 4 in. 2. Anderson, Cornell 3. McLeod. Stanford 4. Rothert. Stanford 5. Schneider, New York Univ. 1. Sturdy, Yale ) 2. Edmonds. Stanford Tied for first . 6ft. 3. Williams, So. California J 4. Pickard, Pittsburgh 5. Pond. Yale ] 6. Colyer. Cornell I Tied for fifth 7. Pump. Colgate f 8. McAtce. Michigan State j 3. 5. Tupper, Harvard Hammer Throw i. Black, Maine 2. Worden, Cornell 3. Gwinn. PittsburRh 4. Venckx. Harvard „„ 5. Wcis, Comtll STANDING 163 ft. Stanford . So. California Pennsylvania New York Univ. Yale . . . «% . 21 ■ 18% U . lays California . Pittsburgh . Cornell . Georgetown . Colgate . 11 11 • lOVs • 10% 9% Penn State . Princeton Brown . Harvard • 9 9 8% 8% Maine Syracuse Holy Cross Bates , 6 4 4 1 Columbia Michigan State Dartmouth . C. C. N. Y. . M. I. T. . . 3 2% 1 % % 189 MM T rinceton Track Tiecords Hedges wins the high jump in Oxford- Cambridge meet. Gore wins the mile in Oxlcrd-Cambridge meet. 100-yard Dash 9 3 5 sec. 220-yard Dash 21 2 5 sec. 440-yard Dash 48 3 5 sec. 880-yard Run 1 min., 53 2 5 sec. One-mile Riin 4 min., 21 3 5 sec. Two-mile Run 9 min., 30 sec. 120-yard Hurdles 15 sec. 220-yard Hurdles 23 3 5 sec. High Jump . . . . . .6 ft., 41 2 in. Broad Jump 23 ft., 7% in. Pole Vault 13 ft. Shot Put 49 ft., 9% in. Hammer Throw 168 ft, 7 in. Discus Throw 133 ft., 814 in. Javelin Throw 199 ft., 11% in. HOLDER J. R. Pappas, ' 28 . E. B. RocKWELi., ' 28 W. E. Stevexsox, ' 22 C. H. KlLPATRICK, ' 99 I. D. Mackenzie, ' 15 . Swede. ' 22 . B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 J. C. Taylor, ' 23 . B. V. D. Hedges, ' 3 ' J E. J. Dikemax. ' 27 S. R. Bradley, ' 27 . R. G. Hills. ' 25 . J. R. De Witt, ' 04 C. F. Gates, ' 26 . R. M. GiBsox, ' 26 . YEAR 1927 1927 1921 1899 1915 1920 1929 1923 1929 1926 1927 1925 1903 1926 1926 190 1929 VARSITY CREW Ballantine, Jones, Lawrence, Merrill, Burkham, Thompson, Pease, Clingerman, Colmore ,1. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 V. W. Whkjiit, ' -Z9 . . { ' . I.O(i(l rew OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Captain M. Alexandeb, ' 30 . Maiiaf er V. I,. Smith, Jr., ' 30 . Coach Atthtant Manager . ! Q-Pound Manager J. O. Pease, 31 . M. Alexander, ' 30 OFFICERS, 1929-1930 . Captain W. M. Thompson, ' 31 . Manager D. Ross, ' 31 C. Logo . Assistant Manager 60-Pound Manager Coach REVIEW OF THE 1929 SEASON With luit four 1928 Varsity men returning. Coach I-ogg was faced with a difficult tasl . But on April 27, over a new course on the Charles, llic Varsity l)eat M. I. T., l4ee])ing a high strode on rough water. The Junior Varsity and 150-pound crews were likewise successful. Although maintaining a slower stroke, they had good drive and run. On May 11, at Princeton, however, the story was a different one. Columbia, by dint of superior oarsmanship, took all the honors, winning every race by a comfortal)le margin. In the eve- ning, a dinner was held to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of The Childs Cup Races, in 1879. The historic cuji was on exhibition, showing that Columbia ' s victory was its sixth since the revival of the races in eights. Princeton and Penn have each won five times. The following week Princeton contended with Cornell and Yale for the Carnegie Cup, at Ithaca. The sons of Rli came in first in both the Varsity and Junior Varsity races, Princeton coming in second in the latter event. The Third Varsity took third place in The American Henley Regatta held May 25 at Philadelphia. The 150-Pound Crew also trailed the leaders. l.ack of lielter success was largely due to poor judgment in timing, and the absence of .speed in tlie indi- vidual members of the crews. 19S llOQlMC:fl; The Q-ews VARSITY AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT VEAE Stroke, J. W. Ci.ingehman, ' 31 No. 7, J. O. Pease, ' 31 . No. 6. J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 No. 5, R. Bukkham, Jr., ' 31 No. 4, G. G. Mebrill, ' 31 . No. 3, J. F. Lawrence, ' 29 No. 2, H. M. Jones, ' 30 . Bow, J. B. Ballantine, ' 29 Cox, R. I.. COLMORE, ' 31 . Sub, A. A. Jones, ' 31 Sub, H. Robinson, ' 30 19 19 21 18 19 23 22 21 19 19 6 ' 2 6 ' 3 6 ' 2% fi ' S 6 ' 5 6 ' 1 6 ' 1 6 ' 2 5 ' 5 6 ' 1 20 6 ' 1 1()5 185 178 183 190 172 168 169 115 168 170 First First Third First First Third Second Third First First First JUNIOR VARSITY 150-POUND position Strolse, C. S. Bbomley, ' 29 No. 7, J. C. McPhebson, ' 29 No. 6, R. T. MiLLEB, 3rd, ' 31 No. 5, J. D. WiNsoB, 3rd, ' 29 No. 4, D. Chamberlain, ' 30 No. 3, A. UiHLEiN, Jr., ' 31 No. 2, T. Armitage, ' 29 . Bow, A. B. Woue, ' 31 . Cox, C. Meneely, ' 30 AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR . 22 6 ' 165 Third 19 6 ' 165 First 18 5 ' 11 182 First 20 fi ' SVa 176 Third . 20 6 ' !% 175 First . 20 6 ' 4 175 First . 22 6 ' 1 167 First 20 6 ' 2 170 First . 20 5 ' 6 116 First AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEAR Stroke, C. H. Moore, ' 31 . No. 7, I,. R. Hallett, Jr.. No. 6, O. B. Wilcox, ' 30 . No. 5, P. H. Steinmetz, ' 30 No. 4, H. T. Kerr, Jr., ' 29 No. 3, J. P. Kipp, ' 31 . No. 2, T. F. WiMBEBLY, ' 30 Bow, S. VanDvyne, ' 29 . Cox, H. HiPPLE, ' 29 . 19 ' 31 18 20 19 22 19 19 22 21 6 ' 5 ' 11 6 ' 7 6 ' 1 6 ' 2 6 ' 6 ' 2 6 ' 5 ' 4 152 1.58 157 1.50 155 148 149 149 114 First First Second First P ' irst First First First First 194 Varsity Qrew Traces Ap IL 27, 1929 AT CAMBRlnOK First — I ' rinoeloii Second— M. I. T. Vinlanre. 1% miles H ' on hy 1 lengtli Time, 9 iiiin., 24 sec. May 11, 1929 — at pbincktdx (Child Cup liateii) First — Columbia Second — Princeton Third— Penn Dittanre, 1% miles Wtm by 3 lengths Time, 10 min., 46 sec. May 18, 1929 — at miACA {Carnegie Cup Racet) First— Yale Second — Cornell Third — Princeton niles Ditlanre, 2 miles Won by Va length Time, 10 min., 38 sec. April 27 First — Princeton Second— M. I. T. Di tance, 1% miles Won by 2 lengths Time, 9 min., 25 .sec. Junior Varsity Ti ces May 11 May 18 First — Columbia Second — Princeton Third— Penn Dittance, % miles Won by 2 lengths Tims, 10 min., 52 sec. First — Yale Second — Princeton Third— Cornell Diitance, 2 miles Won by 1 length Time, 10 min., 39 sec. Apeii. 27 150-POUND VARSITY RACES Mat 11 May 25 First — Princeton First — Columbia First— Harvard Second— M. I. T. Second — Princeton Second — Columbia Distance, 1 5 16 miles iron by 2 lengths Time, 7 min., 21 sec. Dittance, 1 5 16 miles Won by 4 lengths Time, 8 min., 32 sec. THIRD VARSITY RACE Third— Yale Fourth — Penn Fi f th — Princeton DUtanre, 1 5 16 miles Won by 4 5 length Time, 6 min., 40 sec. date FIRST SECOND TlinU) FOURTH DISTANCE WON BY TIME May 25 Yale Harvard Princeton Penn 15 16 miles 2 lengths 6 min., 37 4 5 sec 195 MURRAY-DODGE UNDER SNOW -arooT- HOCKEY TEAM, 1928-1929 Top Row—Tzylor. Cuyler, MacKinney, Adams. Second i?om— Ingcrsoll, Duncan (Asst. Mgr.), C. Lockhart. Fortune (Mgr.). G. Lockhart, Meidlinger (Coach), Pennypacker. First Row — Huge, Rice, G. Jones (Capt.), J. Jones, Carey. Hockey OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. (j. Jones, ' 29 Captain J. L. Fortune, Jh., ' 29 Manaqer A. J. Di ' NCAN, ' 30 Aitittant Manager L. K. Xeidlinoer Coach OFFICERS, 1929-1930 VV. S. Adams, ' 30 Captain A. J. Duncan, ' 30 Manager C. F. Weston, ' 31 Attigtant Manager R. M. Wilkinson, ' 31 . . . . Astigtant Manager L. K. Neidlinger Coach TEAM H. S. Pennypacker, ' 30; W. Inoersoi.l, ' 31 Goal D. R. Livingston, ' 31 ; J. H. Stevens, ' 29; F. M. Palmer, ' 29 . Left Defen e W. S. Adams, ' 30; J. Cooke, ' 30 Right Defense E. Rice, ' 29; G. D. Lockhart, ' 31 ; R. H. Taylor, ' 30 .... Center J. Jones, ' 29; R. A. RiGE, ' 29; G. CuYLER, ' 30 Left Wing J. G. Jones, ' 29; J. Carey, ' 29 Right Wing DATE Dec. 7 SCORE 2 Dec. 13 Princeton .... 3 Dec. 1.5 Dec. 31 Jan. 2 Jan. 3 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 19 9 5 ..8 Jan. 5 Princeton .... 11 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 16 Princeton Princeton Princeton 10 4 2 GAMES OPPONENTS 8COBE DATE St. Nicholas A. C 1 Jan. 19 St. Nicholas A. C 1 Feb. 8 Pennsylvania 3 Feb. 9 Cleveland College Club 2 Feb. 12 Cleveland College Club 1 Feb. 16 Nichols Club 2 Feb. 19 Michigan 3 Feb. 22 Pennsylvania Feb. 23 Boston College 3 Mar. 1 Dartmouth 2 SCOBS Princeton 5 Princeton 6 Princeton 6 Princeton 7 Princeton 1 Princeton 7 Princeton 1 Princeton 3 Princeton OPPONENTS SCOIE Clark.son 3 . mherst Williams 1 M. I. T 1 Yale 2 Middleburv 2 Yale ..... ' 3 Williams 2 Dartmouth 5 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Breezing through the first fourteen games of its schedule with only a tie with Dartmouth to mar her record, Princeton dropped both games of the Yale series by the narrowest of margins, and lost a subsequent contest to Dartmouth. A record of fifteen vic- tories and only three defeats constitutes Princeton ' s most suc- cessful season on the ice. Captain Graham Jones and Johnny Jones both played unlieatal)le licckey, while Adams ' work on the defense was consistently brilliant 199 I HOCKEY PRACTICE Pennypacker Fails to Stop Livingston ' s Shot. BASKETBALL TEAM, igzS-igsQ Standiriff—Cox (Mgr.). Fostc, Bowen, Wittmer (Coach). S-eated—D kovics, Wittmer, Miles (Capt.). Carey, Davis liasketbull OFFICERS, 1928-1929 r 1 ' M tt) (). V ;. .Mii.ES. ' 29 . , Captain A. V ITTMER, Jr. . Coach hJ P V. H.Cox,Jb., ' 29 . Miintiger H. s. Brows, ' 30 . AiH . Manager 1 1 km TEAM w ivr - M K. DiKoviai. ' 30 . , . Forward O. E Miles. ' 29 . . Ouard I Ri m P. J . Carey. ' 31 . R. . Forward BOWEN, ' 30 E. O. WiTTMER, ' 30 . Center Guard 1 171 M SUBSTITUTES fe P 3 n. K. PosTE, ' 29 . I.. Davis, ' 29 . Guard Guard A. T. p J. Cri-tchfield, ' 30 .Skillman. ' 31 . Forirard Center ■■ L- -fl RECORD R. .. VooT, ' 30 _ m i rd Miltj DATE SCORE OPPONENTS score date SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE Dec. 8, Princeton 29 Drexel 17 Jan. 23, Princeton 22 Pennsylvania .32 Dec. 12, Princeton 12 Dickinson 27 Feb. 6, Princeton 27 Bucknell 17 Dec. 15, Princeton 24 Ursinus 17 Feb. 9, Princeton 20 .North Carolina 19 Dec. 29, Princeton 25 C.C.X.Y. 40 Feb. 13, Princeton 27 Brown 14 Dec. 31, Princeton 14 N.Y.U. . ao Feb. 16, Princeton 16 Temple . 14 Jan. 3, Princeton 15 Fordham 41 Feb. 19, Princeton 33 Haverford 19 Jun. 4, Princeton 19 Crescent A.C 33 Feb. 22, Princeton 19 Yale 29 Jan. 5, Princeton 25 Army 33 Feb. 23, Princeton 22 Dartmouth 24 Jan. 9, Princeton 25 Vale 29 Feb. 27, Princeton 33 Rutgers . 26 Jan. 12, Princeton 25 Cornell . 21 Mar. 2, Princeton 16 CorneU 80 Jan. 16, Princeton 25 Columbia 32 Mar. 6, Princeton 24 Columbia 26 Jan. 19, Princeton 25 Dartmouth 30 Mar 9, Princeton 16 Pennsylvania 23 INTERCOIJ,EGI. TF : LEAGUE STANDING, 1928-1929 TEAM WON LOST P.O. TEAM WON .08T P.C. Pennsylvania . . . 8 2 .800 Columbia . . . . . 5 .J .500 Dartinou th . 7 3 .700 Yale . . . . . 4 6 .400 Cornell . , . . 5 5 .500 Princeton , . 1 9 .100 The basketball team, in its first year as a major sport at Princeton, experienced one of the most disastrous seasons of recent years. Although the team had a fair amount of success against non-league opi)onents, it was able to win only one game in the Intercollegiate League while losing nine. Not only did the Princeton quintet end lower on the League standing than it has REVIEW OF THE 1928-1929 SEASON for many years, but it also lost to Yale for the first time in the last twelve starts. The poor showing was due in part to the dis- ability of Captain Miles and Wittmer at the l)eginning of the season because of football injuries and to injuries and illnesses of various memliers of the squad throughout the year. 203 DUNCAN REITER MAJOR SPORT MANAGERS BROOKS CUMMINGS ALEXANDER BROWN Football Qaptains ' 69— W. S. GVMMEKE ' 70 — A. Van Rexsselaek ' 71 — A. Johnson ' 72— D. T. Martei, ' 78 — C. O. I)er.siiimer ' 74 1. H. I.IOX ' BEROEB ' 75— C. Denxey ' 76— A. J. McCosH ' 77— W. K. DoDOE ' 78— B. Bai.ij bd •79— B. Ballard ' 80— F. I.ONEY ' 81— P. T. Brvan ' 82— E. C. Peace ' 83— A. MorvAT ' 84 -C. W. Bird •83— C. M. DeCamp ' 86— H. S. Savaoe ' 87 — E. O. Waoenhi ' rst ' 88— H. W. Cowan ' 89— E. A. PoE •9C— E. A. PoE •91— R. H. Warren •92— P. Kino 1869-1980 •98— T. G. Tbenciiard ' 05 — J. L. Cooxir ' 18— H. A. Callahan ' 94— T. G. Trenchard ' 06— H. L. DiLOK •19— C. W. McGraw •95— L. I.EA ' 07-J. B. McCormick •20— H. A. Callahan •96— G. Cochran ' 08— E. A. Dillon •21— J. S. Keck ' 97— G. Cochran ' 09— R. C. SlEOLINO •2 — M P. DlCKENHO.V •98— A. R. T. HiLDEBRAND ' 10— E. J. Hart •23— A. B Snively, Jr. ' 99— W H. Edwards •11— E. J. Hart •24— E. C. Stoi ' t, Jr. ' 00— H W. Pell •12— T. T. Pendleton •25— E. L. .McMillan ' 01- -H W. Pell •13— H. A. H. Baker •26 1. W. Davis. Jr. •02— R. T. Davis •14— H. R. Ballis •27— C. R. .MOESER •08— J. R. DEWrrr •15— F. Glick •28— C. H. Howe •04— W . L. Foulke •16— F. T. Hooo •29— ,1. R. Whyte ' 17— (No Team) ' 30— R. A. Mestres •Informal team in 1918 composed of members of the S.A.T.C. and Naval units. Tiaseball Qaptains 1869-1930 •60— L. W. MlIDCE •74— D. Patten •88— E. O. Waoexhi-bst •02— W . J. Steinwender •16— B. C. Law ' 61— L. W. -MlDOE •75-J. M. Woods ' 89— W . H. King •03— F. G. Pearsons •17— E. H. Dbiggs •62— E. W. Mr DOE •76- . M. W oods ' 90— C. C. Dana •04— C. G. Stevens •18— W . H. Madden •63— H. C. MlLSPAfOH ' 77—1.. I.Arom.iN •91— C. C. Daxa •0.5— G. T. Welm •19— W . H. Bade ' 64— H. C. MltaPAl-OH •78— E. P ' l-RMAX •92—1,. . . VoUNO •06— S. R. Reid. Jr. ' 20— R. M. Tbimble ' 65— E. P. Raxki.v ' 79— C. B. WiCTOS •93— P. Kino •07— .T. I,. CoOXEY ' 21 1. FisHEB. Jr. ' 66— W H. AViCKHAM •80— W . S. Hobton •94— C. S. -MacKe.vzie •08— E. H. W. Hablaxd ' 22— W . S. MacPhee •67— R. F. I.ITTLE ' 81— A. .McCuXE •95— J. H. Bbooks •09— W . R. Sides ' 23— .1. H. Jeffries ' 68— E. A. Van Waoenen ' 82— O. Raffehty •96— ,1. Bbadley ' 10— F. T. Dawson ' 24— P. EUWER •69— E. P. Rankin •83— J. M. Hablax ' 97— W . W. Wiijox ' 11— S. B. White ' 25-J. M. Boohecker ' 70— W H. Buck 84— J. M. Hablax •98— F. W. Kafer •12— C. H. S. Stebbett ' 26— T. S. DiGXAN •71— A. Van Rensselaer ' 85— D Edwards •99— F. W. Kafer •13— F. D. WoBTHIXOTON ' 27— R. W. LaBeaume •72— T. K. Bradford ' 86-tJ. P. Shaw •00— A. R. T. Hildebrand •14— B. K. Rhoads ' 28— W H. Harot, hi •73— A. Pri.t, ' 87— A H. Labkix ■01— W . E. Green •15— O. S. Greene •29-?. ' 30— J. H. Strpbino, II H. O TOOLE S05 n Mi MMmm FITZPATRICK MAJOR SFOliT COACHES ROPER WITTMER NEIDUNGER LOGG DOUGLAS IHLfSfflMlM fllEflC ' Princeton Track Qaptains 1873-1930 From 1873 fo 1887, instead (if licinff called the captain of the Traclt Team the head of that orininizafic n was known as the President of the Athletic . S(x ' iati )n. The President of the first Trade Team was .lacoli 11. Van Devcnter, in 1873. The first ca) tain was Tliomas H. Hamilton, in 18ri8. ( ' re.«ii en  ) Jacob H. Van Okvkntkk. ' 7+ F«ASK DlTNNINO, ' 7(j . John A. Campbki.l, ' 77 11e.nby Mabqiand, ' 78 t l.EVKI.AND 11. OODUK, ' 79 Hesby .M. Citts, ' 80 . Kbaxc ' Is CJ. I.asdos. ' 81 Ckobuk Wkstkbvki.t. ' 82 WlI.I.IAM ClIt ' BCII OSBOBNE. ' 83 . li:xani)i]B {!. Kki.i.. ' 84 J. KoBDKN Hkbbimax, ' 85 ( ' •KOBUt: B. .Mcl. l.KLI.AN, ' 86 William M. Spalding. ' 87 •Kebbis S. Thompson, ' 88 (Cpptafn ) •Thomas B. Hamilton. ' 88 HioH H. Jaxeway. ' 90 •Walteb C. DOHM. ' 90 . Joseph S. Roddy. ' 91 . Peteb Vbedenbi ' boh. ' 92 •William B. Woodbbidoe, ' 93 (lEOBGE It. Swain. ' 94 . Dabwin R. James. ' 9.5 . RoBEBT Gabbett. ' 97 Habsy C. Potteb. ' 98 . 1873-1874 1875 1876-1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896-1897 1898 ' 07 John F. Cbeoan, ' 99 . Alexanueb W. Colema.v, ' 02 Daniel S. Hobton, ' 03 l.YNN .VI. .Aogrr, ' 04 •Robebt K. Williams. ' 05 William .M. . bmstbono, John C. . tlee. ' 07 Ralph . . Gamble. ' 09 James T. Moobe, ' 10 .Maitlaxd Owioht, ' 11 Howabd .M. Sawyeb, ' 12 RrPEBT B. Thomas. Jb., ToBBANCE FiSKK, ' 14 Ian O. Mackenzie, ' 15 W1LLIA.M B. Moobe. ' 17 John H. Babbett. ' 18 . Chables R. Ebdman, Jb., Robebt .M. McCvlloch, William E. Stevenson, S. Habbison Thomson, ' 22 Habvey C. Kmeby, ' 24 . Ralph G. Hills, ' 25 . Caij:b F. Gates, Jb., ' 26 Stephen R. Bbadley, ' 27 I.EANDEB S. JaDWIN, ' 28 William Healy, ' 29 . . . Benjamiw V. D. Hedoes, Jb., ' 30 ' 13 , ' 19 ' 21 ' 22 899-19fX) 901-1902 1903 1904 1905 906-1907 1908 1909 19IU 1911 1912 1913 1914 1915 916-1917 1918 919-1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1928 1927 1928 1929 1930 •Deceased. 207 iiMlHLmiKIMMfcfllK (rew Qaptains 1911-1930 ' 11 . . . . R. T. Roche ' 12 . . . . S. J. Ranch ' 13 . . . . S. J. Ranch ' 14 . . . . T. C. Briggs ' 15 . . . .0. S. Putnam ' 16 . . . . R. A. Cochran ' 17 . . . . R. A. Cochran ' 18 . . . . H. S. Roche ' 19 . . . . W. M. Paxton, III ' 20 . . . . R. S. Lamont ' 21 . . . . H. C. Creswell ' 22 . . . . S. W. Milne ' 23 . . . .J. T. PiRiE, II ' 24 . . . . C. L. Austin ' 25 . . . . W. G. Dyer ' 26 .... A. Kennedy, Jr. ' 27 . . . . H. Clark ' 28 . . . . H. R. Stratford ' 29 . . . . J. MacN. Thompson ' 30 J. O. Pease Hockey zMajor Sport (Qaptains 1926-1930 ' 26 . . . . B. F. Wilkinson ' 27 . . . .A. D. S. Davis ' 28 . . . . J. C. Rennard ' 29 ' 30 G. Jones W. S. Adams, Jr. ' 29 ' basketball z ajor Sport (Qaptains 1929-1930 . O. E. Miles ' 30 . . . . E. O. Wittmer 208 MINOR SPORTS WATER POLO TEAM, 1928- igig Slanding— Steppe (Coach), Bush, Dunn, Davis, Green, Mitchell, Lopez, Albright, Williams (Mgr.), Sealrd—Bt3i ey. Wile, Murphy (Capt.), Waud, Anders. Water T olo OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. C. Mi ' RPHV, ' 29 Captain R. D. Williams, ' 29 Manager Howard W. Stepp Coach OFFICERS, 1929-1930 F. W. WiLK, Jr., ' 30 Captain W. F. YouNo, ' 30 Manager Howard W. Stepp Coach I . R. Albbioiit, ' 31 S. H. AxDEBg, ' 30 T. C. Baeb. ' 29 W. F. Beasley, ' 29 C. W. Bcsii, ' 31 A. H. Davis, ' 30 TEAM A. DuNX, ' 30 T. C.BEEfT, ' 31 E. K. Gbeen, ' 31 I. L. I.EE, ' 31 S. H. I.OPEZ, ' 29 I-. I.OVEI.L, ' 31 W. S. MirCHEi,!,. .)b., ' 29 J. C. MOBPHY, ' 29 S. Waud. ' 31 n. E. Websteb, ' 29 V. S. Whitbkck, ' 31 F. W. Wile, Jb., ' 30 GAMES 1928-1929 date bcobe oppo.nentb acoae Jan. 16, 1929, Princeton 47 C. C. N. Y 21 Feb. 9, 1929, Princ-eton 47 Rutgers 19 Feb. 13, 1929, Princeton 64 Feb. 16, 1929, Princeton 25 Mar. 2, 1929, Princeton 44 Mar. 7, 1929, Princeton 22 Mar. 9, 1929, Princeton 9 Mar. 15, 1929, Princeton 18 Columbia Pennsylvania Dartmouth Syracuse Yale . . Navy Total 266 Total 31 33 14 11 54 22 205 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1929 Water Polo Season commenced in championship style with decisive victories in the first three games. The team was, however, vanquished by Pennsylvania, Yale and Navy. The most consistent scorers were Captain Murphy and Baer. 211 IHEiMfflLM WRESTLING TEAM, 19 8-1929 Standinff — Hippie (Mgr.), I uk ns. Hertz, Alexander, Bennett, Colemore, Perkins (Asst. Mgr.)- Seated — Barfield, Broadhead, Graham (Capt.). Kent, Gee. IHLESIiEKOEIfefl; Wrestling OFFICERS, 1928-1929 H. M. HiPPLE, ' 29 Manager N. M. Perkins, ' 30 A ti$tant Manager W. A. Graham, ' 29 Captain C. F. FosTKR Coach TKAM R. I,. COLMORE, ' 31 . F. R. Kent, ' 30 C. B. Alexander, ' 30 J. LUKENS, ' 30 . W. A. Graham, ' 29 . C. D. Brodheai), ' 29 W. D. Barkieli). ' 30 115-lb. 125-lb. 135-lb. Class 145-lb. Class 158-Ib. 175-lb. Class Class Class Class Unlimited Class } REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1929 wrestlinff season was a splendid success, with the team losinf; only two meets while winning six, which included Yale. The victory over Yule was the first in several years, and it was made possible by two outstanding features. C. B. .Mexander ' s mag- nificent display of courage in holding his far superior oi)penent to a time advantage was the first factor, while Captain Graham ' s speedy throwing of his opponent in one minute and thirty-six seconds was the other. Captain Graham ' s wrestling throughout the season was superb, coming through undefeated and only pressed once by Campl)ell of Penn State in the finals of the Intercollegiates. Barfield and Colmore also turned in several excellent performances during the season. MEETS Jan. 11, 1929. Princeton 26 Jan. 19, 1929, Princeton 12 Feb. 9, 1929, Princeton IT Feb. 16, 1929, Princeton 21 Feb. 20, 1929, Princeton 24 Feb. 23, 1929, Princeton 16 Mar. 2, 1929, Princeton I61 2 Mar. 9, 1929, Princeton 6 OPPONENTS 8CO«E Washington and I.ee 8 Lehigh 21 Brooklyn Poly 13 Columbia 6 Rutgers 8 West Point 14 Yale 10% Navy 12 218 I 1929 SOCCER TEAM Top iJom— Morgan, Damman, Wyatt, McClean. Goddard. Stagg. Middle Rom— Wti (Coach), Kesler, Cochran, Graham, Matlack, Kccne, Stockwel! Front Row — Snyder, Jenifer, Warfield (Capt.). Wood, Hendy. (Mgr.). IHLMmciM fli Soccer OFFICERS, 1929 R. VV. VVarkiei.i), 30 . A. H. Stockwell, ' 30 P. D. NULLE, ' 31 A. B. NiEs . W. M. JEWirM, ' 81 . R. S. Hendey, SO . R. W. Mati-ack. ' 31 L. K. WvATT, ' 32 . R. H. Snydkb, ' 30 . R. M. GoDDABO, Jb., ' 32 S. CocHBANE. Jb., ' 32 D. C. Stago, ' 31 W. B. MoBOAN, ' 32 . D. I.. Gbaiiah, ' 30 . R. W. Wabfield, ' 30 TEAM, 1929 . Captain . Manager Atiiilant Manager Coach Goal . Right Fullback . I ft Fullback Right Halfback Center Halfback . Ix ft Halfback . Outside Right Inside Right Centre Forward Inside I ft Outside Left R. W. Kesleb, ' 32 G. McI.EAx, ' 30 W. G. D. SCABUiTT, ' 30 SUBSTITUTES J. E. Bakeb, ' 31 H. R. I.AUOHUN. ' 32 C. R. Pabkeb, ' 32 M. F. Kee.v, ' 31 R. Wood, ' 30 R. S. Cannon, Jb., ' 31 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Soccer Team showed a slight improvement this year over last, winning four games, losing three, and tying one. Princeton went through an undefeated season until beaten l)y Yale, four to nothing. Thereafter we were an easy mark for Penn and Haverford. GAMES Oct. 12, Penn A. C. . Oct. 18, Cornell . . Oct. 25, Swarthmore . Nov. 2, Springfield . . 1 . 3 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton . . 4 . 1 . 4 . . 2 Nov. 9, I,ehigh . Nov. 16, Yale Nov. 23, Penn Nov. 28, Haverford . 2 4 6 . 1 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton . 3 . 1 . 2 . . 815 LACKOSSE TEAM Top iJoro— Carnochan, Jenifer, Hall, Bannard, Cane (Asst. Mgr.), Levick, Graham, Updike, Page. Middle Rozb— Willy (Mgr.), Elliott, Warriner, Schwartzenbacli, Campbell, Ruge, Clark, Nies (Coach). Front iow— Buschman, Sessa, Stinson (Capt.), Lawler, Neidlinger. IHLESIifflLm fl: vjoi J. C. VVlLLEY. ' 29 . J. W. Stinson, ' 29 A. B. NiEs . C. M. Hanna, ' 30 W. D. G. Scarlett, ' 30 A. B. NiEs . W. D. Campbell, ' 80 W. M. Jenikkr, ' 31 . C. R. Nkidmnokb, ' 29 C. E. BiTsciiMASN, 29 . J. R. Cahnociiax, 31 G. A. ScllWARZEXBAtll, ' 31 D. W. Gbaiiam, ' 30 . T. N. I.AWLKB, ' 29 . W. D. G. SCABI-ETT. ' 30 . W. C. Clabk. ' 30 J. W. Stinsox. 29 . A. J. Sessa. ' 29 K. R. DiKovits. 30 K. T. L ' PDTKE, ' 29 J( crosse OFFICERS, 1929 OFFICERS, 1930 TEAM SUBSTITUTES E. J. Hall, ' 30 Manaf fr . Captain Coach Manaf er Captain Coach Goal Point C ' lvpr Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense . Center Third Attack Second Attack First Attack . Out Home In Home R. A. RuoE, ' 29 J. D. Warbixeb, ' 29 REVIEW OF THE 1929 SEASON When Captain Stinson ' s fighting Lacrosse Team twice came from behind to tie Yale and then conquered them in an extra period, one of the most successful seasons in Nassau history was completed. Going through the season undefeated, the Yale victory brought Princeton a chanipion -hi]! and placed her on a par with St. John ' s of Baltimore as the leading teaiii in the country. A rather mediocre defense was more than offset by a sterling offense. Captain Stinson, Sessa and Scarlett were the stars of the campaign. GAMES Apr. 13, Apr. 20, Apr. 24, Apr. 27, May 3, May II, May 18, May 25, Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Kew York L ' niversity 5 Colgate 3 I.ehigh 1 Swarthmore 3 I Princeton 10 Princeton 4 Princeton 8 Rutgers Pennsylvania Cornell Yale . 217 js iMjmmiM m CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Standing— Hoheny (Coach), Downing, Sweeney, Shepard. Rubenstein (Mgr.). Seated— Prior. Bell, Spencer (Capt.). Saltus, Mecse. Qross (Country OFFICERS R. Spencer, ' 30 R. H. RlTBKNSTEIN Ken Doherty . TEAM N. M. Bell, ' 32 E. S. Downing, ' 32 I). P. Meese, ' 32 J. R. Prior, 31 Captain Manager . Coach L. S. Salti ' s, ' 31 M. W. SlIEPPARI), ' 31 R. Spencer, ' 30 E. G. Sweeney, ' 31 RECORD I I Oct. a, ' ), 1929. First — Princeton Nov. 1, 1929. First — Princeton Nov. 15, 1929. First — Princeton 24 20 27 Rutgers Lafayette Yale . REVIEW OF THE SEASON 31 3. ' ) 28 The I ' niversity Cross Country Team had an outstandingly successful season. The Tigers were a championship team, winning every meet and defeating Yale for tlie first time in .seven years. Next year ' s outloolt is l)right as only Captain Spencer will graduate. 1 S19 i TENNIS TEAM, igig 5 anAn;7— .Lockhart. Harbison, Thurber, Ballenger (Mgr.), Bramhall, Barker. 5i«ini7— Thomas, Appel (Capt.), Stracha Tennis OFFICKRS, 19 8-1929 K. B. Ahpel, ' 29 Captain W. S. Ballenoer, Jr., ' 29 Manager J. M. Bradbi ' rv, Jr., ' 30 Atiistant Manager R. V. C. Whitehead, ' 31 . . . Second Atsistant Manager OFFICERS, 1929-1930 W. F. Thomas, ' 31 Captain J. . Bradbtry, Jr., ' 30 Manager R. V. C. Whitehead, ' 31 Asiittant Manager T. R. Wagner, ' 32 . . . . Second Assistant Manager K. B. . ppi:i.. 29 G. Babkkr, ' 29 H. K. Bbamhall, ' 29 TEAM, 1929 S. P. Habbwon, ' 31 C. Lock HART. ' 30 1). Stbachan, 31 W. F. TiioMAS, ' 31 R. B. Tiiubbeb, ' 29 Apr. 13, Apr. 24, May 1, May 4, May 8, May 11, .May 15, Mav 18, MATCHES SC  E OPPONKXTS Princeton 2 Colunihia Princeton 5 Rutgers . Princeton 6 Xortii Carolina Princeton 8 Cornell Princeton 8 Pennsylvania Princeton 8 Williams Princeton 8 Dartmoiitli Princeton 6 Vale itCOKE 4 I 3 1 1 1 3 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Columbia match not being finished because of unfavorable weather conditions, the team came through a very difficult season undefeated. A combined Princeton and Cornell team, however, was beaten by Oxford and Cambridge during the summer. S21 IHEiMlOOElEilJ GYM TEAM, 1928-1929 Top Row— Zook, O ' Brien, Goldenson, Clagett. Second Row—Seay (Mgr.), Halladay, Miller, Home, Spcer, Lucke, Swinnerton (Coach). First Row— Curran, Hagerman, Pierce (Capt.). Heller, Maroncy. gym OFFICERS, 1928-1929 P. II. Pierce, 29 H. II. .Skay, ' 29 R. SWINNEHTON OFFICERS, 1929-1930 J. H. Maroney, ' .so . R. M. Golden SON, ' 30 R. SwiNNERTON I.. K. Babnett. ' 29 J. D. CUBBAN, ' 30 D. F. Kdwabbs. Jb., ' 29 S. T. Haoebman, ' 30 TEAM, 1928-1929 P. H. HKI.I.EB. ' 29 J. G. HoB.vK. ' 31 A. I.O TlIOI  E, ' 31 J. I.rCKE, ' 29 Captain Manager . Coach Captain Manager . Coach .1. H. Mabonky. Mi V. H. PlEBCE, ' 29 .T. R. Speeb. ' 31 J. D. ZooK, ' 31 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Becau.se of the loss of several of its members through injuri?s during the season, the 1929 team had only a moderately suc- cessfid year, winning three out of five meets. M. I. T., . rmy, and I ' enn all liowed to the Prineeton gymnasts, while Navy and Dartmouth won by small margins. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League Championships, Princeton representatives captured two second and two third places. The 1930 team promises to he a strong one and should equal the record of the 1928 gymnasts, who went through the season imdefeated. RECORD OF MEETS Princeton 32 .M. I. T 22 Princeton 34 . rmy 20 Princeton . . . ... 40 Penn 14 Princeton . . . . .22 N ' avy 32 Princeton 22 Dartmouth 32 22S iHiiSfflraiM aiic RIFLE TEAM Sianding—V kt , Woods, Laws, Luippold, Boyd. Seated— edd ngton, McCracken, Smith, Froment, Jackman. Rifle Team J. S. Vhay A. H. Lance. ' 29 . Captain J. R. Sheetz OFFICERS TEAM R. L. Gill, ' 31 A. H. Jackman, ' 31 A. M. MacCracken, ' 30 Captain Manager Coach C. W. Smith, 31 J. S. Vhay, ' 29 MEETS PRINCETON OPPONENTS 1242 . . X. Y. U. . . 1248 1226 . Columbia . . 1326 1283 . Cornell . 1356 1251 . Syracuse . 1847 1247 . C. C. X. Y. . 1331 1306 . Renssaeler P. I. . 1233 1294 . Brooklyn Polv . . 1233 A record of 3 victories in a season of 7 matches, all in the Eastern States Intercollegiate League, was the best the rifle team could show for this year ' s competition. 225 mism PISTOL TEAM, 1929 Top foni— Jackman, Howland, Doerflingcr. Bottom ifoni— Beaham, Lieut. O ' ReiUy, Coulter. I js jMjmMsnimiim T istol Team ig28-ig2g OFFICERS T. G. Beaham, ' 30 Captain J. H. CouLTBH, ' 30 Captain-Elrct TKA.M T. G. Beaham, ' 30 G. G. Blanciiari), ' 29 J. H. Coulter, ' 30 W. M. DoERFLINOER, ' 31 W. HoWLAND, ' 80 A. H. Jackman, ' 31 T. S. LoVERINO, ' 29 R. B. Park, ' 80 Officer in Charge of Pistol Firing Lieutenant W. T. O ' Reilly MEETS Mar. 16, 1929, Princeton 1411 Ajir. 6, 1929, Princeton 1424 Al)r. ( , 1929, Princeton 1424 Apr. 13, 1929, Princeton Vi3 Apr. 20, 1929, Princeton 1448 Apr. 27, 1929, Princeton 1452 Mav Mav Mav Ma Mav 1, 1929, Princeton 1456 3, 1929, Princeton 1454 8, 1929, Princeton 1467 9, 1929, Princeton 14«7 18, 1929, Princeton 1444 Mav 18, 1929, Princeton 1393 Iowa Agricultural College 1265 Tniversity of Utah (forfeit) University of Georgia 1170 Colorado 1375 C Alabama Polv 1408 Ohio State Univer.sitv 1385 Culver . . . . ■ 1428 Purdue 1454 Oregon 1414 I ' niversity of Mi.ssouri 1475 Virginia Military Institute 1364 University of Illinois 1267 U. S. M. A 1434 lx sing only two meets in its entire schedule, the Pistol Team enjoyed a highly successful season. . s a supplement to the season, Princeton entered a team in the R.O.T.C. IntercoUegiates on May 14. Beaham, Coulter, Doerflinger, Howland and Jackman par- ticipated, with Coulter making the highest individual score. The University of Mi.ssouri and Purdue finished slightly ahead of Princeton in team scoring, and bronze medals were awarded the five entrants for winning third place. 227 FENCING TEAM Slandin —Ross (Mgr.), Hocker, Edson, DeVos (Coach). Sitting— ' Whetlei, Miller, Rickard (Capt.), Marvin. Furst. Fencing OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. T. RicKARD, ' 29 Captain J. F. Ree8, ' 29 Manager Joseph DeVos Coach OFFICERS, 1929-1930 C. F. Heoner, ' 30 Captain A. W. Miller, ' SO Manager Joseph DeVos Coach TEAM Epee Foil Saltre W. M. LoBE.vsTiNE, ' 30 J. Wkbb. ' 31 W. P. Miller. ' 29 D. G. Mabvin-, ' 31 ,1. T. Kickard, ' 29 L. Heckeb, ' 31 C. F. Heoner, ' 30 B. Windust. ' 29 P. W. Firot, ' 31 (Subttilute) C. H. Wheeler, ' 31 (SubttUute) (Subttitute) REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1928-1929 In its fourth year of existence as a sport at Princeton, the fencing team showed an even number of victories and defeats. After a most disastrous start, in which Yale, Navy, and Army won over the University team, De Vos ' s men displayed a distinct reversal of form and were victorious in the last three meets with Hamilton, Dartmouth, and Cornell. Although the team as a whole failed to qualify for the Intercollegiate Championship Tourney at New Yorlt, V. M. I.obenstine, ' 30 was high man in the epee division in the Semi-flnals at .Annapolis while 1.. Hocker, ' 31 went on to take third place in the individual Finals. Coach De Vos has lal ored incessantly to place the sport on a sound basis and with a majority of the men returning from last year ' s fencers should be able to form a powerful team this season. 229 POLO TEAM Post, Firestone, Lcmp. ' Princeton ' Polo Team OFFICKRS, 1928-1929 A. li. UoRDEN, ' 29 Captain C. H. ScHLAPP, Jr., ' 29 Manaejrr Captain Lawhon Coach OFFICERS, 1929-1930 L. K. Firestone, ' 31 . . Captain L. Smith, ' 30, A. Knox, ' 30 Managers Captain Lawhon, Captain Lattimore .... Coaches INDOOR TEAM No. 1— W. M. DcRYEA, ' 30 No. 2— A. H. Bohue.v, ' 29 No. 3- . M. Doubleday, ' 30 Substitute— J . O. Geay, ' 31 INDOOR GAMES DATE Nov. 17, 1928, Princeton Nov. 23, 1928, Princeton Dec. 1, 1928, Princeton Dec. 8, 1928, Princeton Dec. 15, 1928, Princeton . SCORE OPPUNKNTS 8 Yale . 81 2 112th Artillery 14 Squadron A 17 Westfield . 6 Squadron A ■Ian. 12, 1929, Princeton . 10 Whippany Hiver Jan. 19, 1929, Princeton . 71 3 lOLst Cavalry . SCORE 7 6 S , 8 ' 2 8 1 2 DATE SCORE OPPONENTS Feb. 6, 1929, Princeton . 11 Yale Feb. 8, 1929, Princeton . W lOth Infantry . Fel). 9, 1929, Princeton . I214 Cincinnati R. C. Feb. Ifi, 1929, Princeton Feb. 22, 1929, Princeton -Mar. 2, 1929, Princeton -Mar. 16, 1929, Princeton 10 P. M. C. 9 ' j West Point 1.5 P. M. C. . 8 ' j Yale . SCORE 6 13 ' 2 6 ' A 8 5 7 6 INTERCOLLEGIATES Mar. 19, 1929, I ' rinceton . 5 P. .M. C NATIONAL INDOOR TOURNAMENT 11 ' A -Mar. 14, 1929, Princeton . 12 Essex Troop Mar. 27, 1929, Princeton . 23 Scpiadron . No. 1— W. -M. DiRyEA, ' 30 No. 2 — L. K. Firestone, ' 31 lO ' A 8 . pr. 4, 1929, Princeton . 8 ' Governors Island (finals) 7 Oct. 2, 1928, Princeton . 15 Oct. 27, 1928, Princeton . 9 Nov. 3, 1928, Princeton . 6 .-Vpr. 20, 1929, Princeton . 8 May 4, 1929, Princeton . 5 Fort Hamilton . Cornell . . Whippanv River P. .M. C. . Yale . . . OUTDOOR TEAM No. 3— A. B. Borden, ' 29 No. 4— J. M. DoiBtEDAT, ' 30 OUTDOOR GAMES 5 Mav 11, 1929, Princeton 5 May 18, 1929, Princeton 5 June 1, 1929, Princeton 7 June 7, 1929, Princeton Bubstilutes J. O. Gray, ' 31 U. S. MacDonald, ' 29 2 West Point . 11 7 P. M. C. . 1 4 Whippany River 9 6 . 11 Stars . . 10 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Captain Borden led both indoor and outdoor teams through an almost uninterrupted succession of victories, climaxed in April when Princeton won the National Indoor Tournament in Class B by nosing out a team from Governors Island. 231 IHLM8IM.M a: SWIMMING TEAM Top ( w— Steppe (Coach), Hedges, Uihlein, Green, Willauer, Morehead, Williams (Mgr.). Second ifonf— Shenk, C, Lee, Gaillard, Smith. First ioey Turner, Brooks, Ridgway, Loeb, Moles. Robinson, Bryant, Shenk, A., Swimming OFFICERS, 19: 8-1929 VV. C. RlDOWAY, ' 29 R. D. Williams, ' 29 W. F. Yoi ' No, ' 30 . Howard W. Stkpp . OFFICERS, 1929-1930 J. H. Hhooks, ,Ih.. ' 30 W. F. Young. ' 30 . C. K. Ml-RRAY, ' 31 . Howard W. Stepp . T. C. Bakr, ' 29 H. A V.  I.0S80M, ' 31 R. . J. II. Bbooks. ' SO W. I. W. R. Bbvaxt. ' 30 V. I). D. H. KoxALi.. ' 30 K. J. H. E. Gaim-abi), ' 30 C. V M. J. Okrac.iitv, ' 30 C. . K. K. Gbke.n, ' 31 W. I- B. V. D. Hedoks, ' 30 I. V. J. W. Kaixk. ' 31 V. C I. I.. I.EE, Jb., ' 31 O. H. Captain Manaf er Astittant Manager . Coach Captain Manager Agsintant Manager . Coach TEAM . I OEB, ' 29 Mabsiiam.. ' 30 .Mcl ' llEETEBS, .Ib., 31 MnxER. Jr., ' 31 Moles. ' 31 MoREIIEAI). ' 31 .MOBOXEV, ' 31 ' . .Moi ' STAIS, ' 31 Pehixe, Jr., ' 30 KiiKJWAV. ,Ib., ' 29 UoBixsox, ' .30 F. K. Saoexim)Bpii, ' 31 A. K. SlIEXK, 30 C. C. SlIEXK. ' 3 ) U. G. Smith. ' 29 K. . . Steimle, ' 30 W. A. TiBXER, Jr.. ' 31 . . I ' liiLEix, Jr., ' 31 J. K. Wallw. ' 29 S. Waid. ' 31 . . O. W1LI.AIEB, ' 30 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The team, although winning the majority of their meets l)y wide margins, suffered defeat at the hands of Rutgers, Dartmouth, Syracuse, and Yale, the latter two of whio ' h had defeated tlieni the preceding season. Tlic most constant performers were Captain Ridgway, Brooks, Hedges, Ixieli, Moles, and C. Shenk. MEETS DATE Jan. 16, Princeton Feb. 9, Princeton Feb. 13, Princeton Feb. 16, Princeton Feb. 22, Princeton SCORE OPPOXEXTS SCORE DATE SCORE OPPOXEXTS SCORE . 52 C. C. X. V. . . 10 Mar. 2, Princeton 30 Dartmouth . 32 . 27 Rutgers . . . 35 Mar. 7, Princeton 21 Syracuse 41 51 Columbia 11 Mar. 9, Princeton . 24 Yale . . . . 38 36 Pennsylvania 26 Mar. 15, Princeton 40 Navy . . 22 61 Georgia Tech . . 11 233 Twenty ' Third Annual Intercollegiate Swimming Association Meet HELD AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY, PRINCETON, MARCH, 1929 The Annual Intercollegiate Swimming Meet was won by the Yale Team with 22 points, Princeton was second with 13, and Rutgers third with 11. Howland of Yale with three firsts, and Kojac of Rutgers with two, were the individual stars of the meet. E. J. Moles, Jr., ' 31, tied last year ' s record-breaking time in winning the breast stroke, and J. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 30, won the dive, with B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30, second. 50-yard Dash 220-yard Swim 100-yard Swim Fancy Diving 1. Rowland, Yale . 2. Bryant, Dartmouth 3. Messimer, Yale 1. Howland, Yale . 2. Harms, Fordham 3. Phillips, Rutgers 1. Howland. Yale . 2. Messimer, Yale 3. Bryant, Dartmouth 1. Brooks. Princeton 2. Hedc.es. Princeton 3. Hubbard, Dartmouth SUMMARY 24 3 5 sec. . 2 min., 22 2 5 sec. 54 3 5 sec. 150-yard Back Stroke 2. Cahill, Yale [ 3. WoHL, Syracuse fl. Kojac, Rutgers . . 1 min., 44 2 5 sec. 2. ■ 200-yard Breast Stroke 2. Schott, Williams 13. - f 1. Moles, Princeton . 2 min., 39 1 5 sec. ScHOTT, Williams Cronin, Rutgers 440-yard Swim 1. Kojac, Rutgers . . 5 min., 5 3 5 sec. 2. Cannon, Syracuse 3. Harms, Fordham 200-yard Freshman f 1. Columbia Relay | 2. Pennsylvania 884 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-BRflC 31 Qoif OFFICERS, SPRIXGDAI.E GOLF CLUB Gerard B. Lambert President Ario Pardee Vice-Pre ident Bradford B. Locke Secretary-Trecuurer GREENS COMMITTEE Curtis W. McGraw Chairrrmn HANDICAP AND TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE Patl G. Tomlinson Chairman UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM J. B. Stevens, ' 29, Captain W. R. Pond, ' 29 W. P. Hemey. ' 29 J. G. Jones, ' 29 G. T. Diijjlap, ' 31 H. W. Koehs, ' 30 F. P. Hehsey, ' 30 G. A. McWilliams, ' 31 F. H. Kinosbubt, Manager REVIEW OF THE SEASON After defeating their first five ojiponents, Princeton was defeated hy Yale 9-0, the Kew Haven team avenging their defeat of the previous season and at the same time eliminating Princeton in the Intercollegiates. The two remaining colleges on the schedule were easily disposed of, but the team received another set-back when, after a hard fight, they were eliminated at Deal, NJ., from play for the new Eastern Intercollegiate Golf Association trophy. SCORES May 3, 1929, Princeton . May 4, 1929, Princeton . May 11, 1929, Princeton . May 11, 1929, Princeton . CORE OPPONENT 9 Penn . 5 ' a Georgetown 9 Holy Cross . T ' j Harvard SCORE 1% May 16, 1929, Princeton . May 17, 1929, Princeton . May 18, 1929, Princeton . May 18, 1929, Princeton . •ORE OPPONENT SCORE Ty Dartmouth . Vale . 9 Brown . 6 Williams . 9 8 235 IHLESffl£mLMe:S:iiBC BLAIH HALL C.G.K VARSITY CLUB IHLmiraiM fti Varsity Qlub OFFICERS W. A. Moore, ' 30 R. A. Mestres, ' 31 President Secretary W. S. Adams (H) 1928, 1929 M. Alexander (C) 1929 W. D. Barfleld (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 R. W. Bowen...( Basketball) 1928, 1929 J. H. Brooks (F) 1928,1929 (Sw) 1929 W. G. Caldwell (F) 1929 W. D. Campbell (L) 1929 T. T. Carter (B) 1928, 1929 D. J. Chamberlain (C) 1929 W. C. Clark (L) 1929 J. Cooke (H) 1928, 1929 J. D. Curran (Gvm) 1928 G. Cuyler (H) 1929 E. Dikovics (Basketball) 1928,1929 (L) 1929 D. Dodge (T) 1928, 1929 MEMBERS, 1930 A. J. Duncan (F) 1928, 1929 D. W. Graham (L) 1929 E. J. Hall (1.) 1929 C. M. Hanna (L) 1929 B. V. D. Hedges (T) 1928, 1929 R. S. Hendey (B) 1928, 1929 J. S. Janney (F) 1929 H. Jones (C) 1929 C. A. Layton (B) 1928, 1929 S. H. Levine (F) 1929 J. W. Lincoln (T) 1928, 1929 S. B. I.Ioyd (C) 1928 C. Lockhart (Tennis) 1929 (H) 1929 D. A. Lowry (C) 1928 (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 J. H. Maroney (T) 1928, 1929 (Gym) 1928 C. Meneely (C) 1929 W. A. Moore (T) 1928 (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 J. H. aToole (B) 1929 W. D. G. Scarlett.. (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 (I.) 1929 R. Spencer (C.C.) 1929 W. H. Swift (B) 1928, 1929 J. Tonetti (C) 1928 R. L. Vogt...(B) 1928, 1929 (F) 1929 C. Voorhees ( 150-lb. C) 1928 J. R. Whyte, Jr (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 B. Willcox (150-lb. C) 1928 E. O. Wittnier (F) 1927, 1928, 1929 (B) 1928, 1929 (Basketball) 1928, 1929 238 Varsity Qlub — (Continued) H. T. Bennett ( I ) 1928, 1929 (Basketball) 1929 (B) 1929 J. Byles (F) 1928, 1929 (T) 19-29 R. Burkham (C) 1929 J. R. Carnochan (I.) 1929 J. W. Clingerman (C) 1929 R. L. Colniore (C) 1929 P. J. Carey (K) 1929 (Basketball) 1929 G. T. Dunlap (Golf) 1929 N. M. Bell (C.C.) 1923 F. D. Blackistone (F) 1929 A. Bonnynmn (F) 1929 H. T. Dawson (T) 1929 MEMBERS, 1931 S. P. Harbison (Tennis) 1929 S. E. Hockenbury (K) 1928, 1929 J. G. Home (T) 1929 W. M. Jenifer (1-) 192) I). G. I.eviek...(I,) 1929 (F) 1928, 1929 C. G. Mecks (F) 1929 R. A. Mestres (F) 19-28, 1929 G. Merrill (C) 19 ' 29 R. T. Miller, HI (C) 1929 C. E. A. Muldaur (F) 1929 J. O. Pease (C) 19-29 MEMBERS, 1932 B. H. Hand (1) I92J A. D. Keown (T) 1923 I,. Lea, Jr (F) 1929 S. W. Pendergast (F)I929 (T) 1929 .;. R. Prior (C.C.) 1929 W. Reinmund (F) 1929 (B) 1929 I,. S. Sallus (C.C.) 192) A. A. Scharxenbach (1-) 1929 I). Strachan (Tennis) 1929 V. F. Thomas (Tennis) 1929 A. Uihiein, Jr (Crew) 1929 A. B. Wolfe (C) 1929 I), v. .Meese (C.C.) 1929 J. P. Rutherfurd (F) 1929 W. H. Yeckley (F) 1929 F. R. Ziindel (F) 1929 239 WHYTE BEXXETT MESTRES SCARLETT BARFIELD REINiMUND MOORE LOWRY LEVICK PEXDERGAST LEVIXE BYLES VOGT DUNCAN MAROXEY HOCKENBURY MEEKS ZUNDEL RUTHERFORD YECKLEY LEA MULDAUR BONNYMAN WARFIELD GRAHAM PAGE CAMPBELL CLARK CARNOCHAN SCHWARZENBACH JENIFER MEESE SALTUS KEOWN BELL LINCOLN THOMAS SPENCER HORNE PRIOR o THE mi DODGE JOHNSTON DAWSON DIKOVICS HEDGES OTOOLE CARTER HENDLY COLMORE TONETTI VOORHEES PEASE WILLCOX MERRILL LLOYD CLINGERMAN r JONES LOCKHART BURKHAM DUN LOP THOM. S LANE HARBISON PALMER IHLmiKlK BLAIR ARCH— LOOKING SOUTH BI AIR ARCH-LOOKING NORTH THE PRINCETON BRIC- GUYOT HALL «TOOT- iHLmimoiLM fti UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA 1932 VS. PRINCETON 1932 ipj2 Freshman Baseball Team OFFICERS G. G. MoHSE A. D. Hannah B. DiNSMORE Captain Manager . Coach Defeated decisively by both Yale and Pennsylvania, the 1932 Freshman Basel)all Team could hardly be said to have had a successful season. Nevertheless it won the majority of its games, and uncovered several potential stars for future varsity nines. Jarvis was the most consistent hitter, closely followed by Goodpasture and Captain Morse. TEAM A. Eno . F. K. Bowman G. G. MoKse . W. C. GOODPASTUBE F. W. Jarvis . T. F. Palme R. A. Bessike W. M. AlCHEB W. K. Hicks E. I-. Rat . . P. H. Eaue . F. D. Blackistone T. W. Clagoett . G. V. Pobtek Catcher Pitcher First Bate Second Base Third Base . Shortstop Left Field Center Field Right Field . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute . Substitute SUMxMARY 1932 OHPONEXTS Central High School 7 2 Columbia 1932 9 3 Lawrenceville 11 9 Princeton Prei 3 7 Peddie 1 3 Mercersburg 8 7 Hill 6 2 Yale 1932 1 9 I-afayettc 1932 18 6 Pennsylvania 1932 9 253 1932 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Last V?i n)— Dripps, Keown, Derby, Condon, Gahagan, Lea, MediU, Van Dusen. Second foio— English (Mgr.), Austin, Bell, Meese, Gilmore, Hodgson, Siicppard, Hahn (Coach). Sitting — Cavcny, Scarlett, Hand (Capt.). Summerill, Dawson. jis mimsmm j( j2 Freshman Track Team Sfe. OFFICERS B. H. Hand. ' 32 R. E. English . A. Hahn . Captain Manager . Coach For the first time in ten years, the Freshman Track Team enjoyed an undefeated season. The 1932 squad started auspiciously hy winning the Caledonian Games and added to its prestige by successively defeating I.awrenceville and tiie Rutgers Freshmen. Then, minus full strength, the Yale yearlings were convincingly beaten. Pennsylvania ' s cul) tracl nien, i)rol)al)ly offering the strongest ()])) ositlon of tile sea.son, were tlie last victims of the first-year men. Success was due largely to an even balance of power in the traclt and field events. Several of the consistent performers were Captain Hand, Suinmerill, Cavcny, Austin, Ciahagan and Dawson. THE TEAM D. I.. . U8TIX N. M. Bell G. BUERMANX J. P. Caveny M. J. Condon H. P. Dawson H. H. De«by R. D. Dbipm W. H. Gahaoan J. T. Gai-ey W. E. G11.MOBE B. H. Hand J. Hoixisov A. D. Keown I-. r.EA G. F. Medill D. P Meese J. N. MORBISON C. E. SCABLETT M. W. Sheppabd C. W. SiTMMEBIU. C. R. Swain F. S. Wemyss Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 MEETS SiYo Lawrenceville V2 94 Rutgers 1932 32 76 Yale 1932 59 78 1 3 Penn 1932 56 2 3 955 1932 FRESHMAN CREW Alvord, Hooker, Mclver (Capt.). Schieffelin, Rutherford, Zundel, Kellogg, West, Shennan. igS Freshman Qrew OlFICERS Robert M. McIver . Hartley Siikaher, ' 30 C. P. Logo Captain Manager . Coach The 1932 crew was composed of some of the best material ever recruited from preparatory schools in late years. However, they laclced coordination and a driving punch that produces winning oarsmen. In the first race the Freshmen drop|)ed l ehind several lengths to be overcome l y a powerful C ' olumliiii crew. On May 18, although losing to Cornell and Yale, the Freshmen showed improved form which was evidenced l)y their victory over Pennsylvania and N ' livy the following Saturday. In spite of the unsuc- cessful season. Couch l-ogg found promising material for the 1931 shell. NAME C. . Ha«dy R. M. McIvEB C. SCHIEFKLI.V J. P. RrTHKBFrao ( R. F. ZlTNDEL ) I D. H. HooKEi J F. B. Kellooo M. F. West, Je. . J. G. SlIENSAN . A. M. .Xlvord THE CREW position IIEIOIIT WEIOIIT . strol«e yio 155 . 7 6 ' 1 185 6 6 ' 3 188 S e ' S 195 5 6 ' 1 180 I ♦ 6 ' 2 168 3 6 ' 2- 173 . 2 6 ' 168 bow 6 ' 2 168 . cox S ' 6 118 May 11 May 18 May 25 FIRST Columbia Cornell Princeton RACES 8ECOXD Princeton Yale . Penn . THIBD COtrcsE Penn I.alte Carnegie Princeton Lake Cayuga Navy . Schuylkill 257 i9 !Mi maOEMIKS£ ig32 Freshman Hockey Team OFFICERS Langdon Lea, Jr., ' 32 Captain H. Elting, Jr., ' SO Manager L. K. Neidlinger ........ Coach TEAM M. E. McAlpiN . W. W. Barber, Jr H, W. Cook • F. R. Decker A. D. Hall DATE Dec. 18 1932 Dec. 20 1932 Jan. 12 1932 Jan. 19 1932 Feb. 9 1932 Feb. 13 1932 Feb. 16 1932 Feb. 22 1932 Feb. 23 1932 Mar. 1 1932 Center Right Wing Left Wing W. R. Blackwell L. Lea, Jr. . D. T. Dana, Jr. . SUBSTITUTES P. R. Minthohne T. F. Palmer S. Preston L. H. Van Dusen GAMES SCORE OPPONENTS 9 Morristown .... . 2 St. Pauls .... . 13 Carteret 6 Morristown .... . — Kent (Game called on account of weather) 6 Hun School .... 2 Pawling 4 Pomfret (at Pomfret) 4 Yale ' 32 (at New Haven) 8 Nichols School Right Defense . Left Defense Goal D . A. Thompson SCORE 1 1 1 I 258 ig32 Freshman basketball Team W. C. Cjoodpahture L. B. KoSEN-BAt ' M OFFICERS A. D. Lemon Captain G. E. Snyukr Manager J. H. Jeffries, Jh Coach TEAM Forward A. D. I.emox Ouard Forward U. A. Bessihe Ouard J. W. I.oBU, J« Center C. K. Heath I.. L. Ulyleb SUBSTITUTES D. H. Hauet G. K. Kobe D. K. Ibwin, J . bate .fan. 9. 1929 1932 •Ian. 12, 1929 1932 .Ian. n. 1929 1932 Jan. 19, 1929 19.32 Feb. 9, 1929 1932 Feb. 13, 1929 1932 Feb. 15, 1929 1932 Fel). 20, 1929 1932 Feb. 23, 1929 1932 Feb. 2.5, 1929 1932 Feb. 27, 1929 1932 Mar. 2, 1929 1932 Mar. 6, 1929 1932 Mar. 9, 1929 1932 GAMES gCOBE OPPONENTS SCORE 41 Peddie SO 32 Hun 28 87 Princeton Prep 82 22 Hill 26 43 I-afayette 1932 25 31 Lawrenceville 21 33 Yale 1932 1« 28 Peddie 32 21 Temple 1932 8 16 Princeton Prep 18 Hun 1 37 Central H. S. (Washington) 27 24 Columbia 1932 1 22 Penn 1932 36 259 igj2 Freshman Qym Team OFFICERS R. S. Mathews C. S. Fox, ' 30 . R. SwiNNERTON Captain Manager . Coach A. F. FisK E. J. Fhekman R. Hopper M. D. LaBau I.. Lea, Jr. R. S. Mathews F. D. Miller W. B. Morgan G. M. Page MEETS Princeton 1932 23 Pennsylvania 1932 Princeton 1932 7 Newark Acadeniy Princeton 1932 8 Dicliinson Higii 22 38 37 ipj2 Freshman Wrestling Team OFFICERS D. H. Hooker, ' 32 Captain A. V. Jennings, ' 30 Manager C. P. Foster Coach E. C. Ibrio 115-pound H. J. Potts 125-pound R. W. Thompson 135-pound H. B. MoRAx I ,. J R. M. Walker | 145-pound D. H. Hooker • . . . . 158-pound W. H. Yeckley 175-pound A. G. Van Schaick Heavyweight MEETS Princeton 5 Princeton 36 Princeton 24 Princeton 9 Princeton . . ... 16 Princeton 15 Gilman . . 22 Penn .... 6 Columbia . . 18 Poly Prep . 12 Yale .... . 15 Choate . . . . 12 The Freshman Wrestling Team, losing two matches and tying one, enjoyed a season of moderate success. The outstanding feature was the excellent work of Captain Hooker, Ihrig, Yeckley, and Potts, the first three of these men going through the entire season undefeated. 260 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC- l-BRflC 31 ig32 Freshman lacrosse Team J. V. Lord, Captain R. C. McCabe, Jr., ' SO, Manager C. E. MtLEs, Coach f R. W. Kksi.ki, n llnmr K. Wyatt, Seronil .lltark K. D. FutTow, TAird Dtfentt Tl7A f J ' • • ' • ■ • ' ' ' ' T. JoiiNKi.x, 7 ' Airrf .Ittiirk W. Yeckust, Serond Deftntt IKAM . K BoTB, f ' ir Atlark J. Kkij. hio. (Vnf r C. Wiotab, Fir$l Defente [ A. HoBKKTs. Curtr Point K. Ibwin, ' oim I). Daxa, Onal Sl ' BSTITUTKS: PBrsroy, WACiiTin, D. Ham,, Twxe, W, Etans, Watku. MEETS Princeton 1932 5 .MHniial Training of New York 8 PrincetDn 1932 2 Peeksklll Military .Academy 4 Princeton 1932 1 Brooklyn Poly 8 Princeton 1932 « Pennsylvania 1932 Princeton 1932 1 Rutgers 19.32 S Princeton 1982 2 Yale 1932 8 SUMMARY With four defeats and two victories, the yearling season was rather unsuccessful, due nxistly to lack of experience. Kellogg, Kesler, Johnson, Lord, and Wistar were the outstanding performers. igj2 Freshman ' Pistol Team Lieut. W. T. O ' Reilly, Coach TEAM — G, R. DoNNEB, R. S. Evans, J. D. Voobiieer, R. H. Mitchell, Jb., R, A. Moosmaxn MEETS Princeton 1932 vs. New York Police lA)st Princeton 1932 vs. New .ler.sey Police Ixist SUMMARY The two unsuccessful meets that the team shot during the season are by no means indicative of the lack of ability of the various members of the team. Though the team was rather inexperienced as a whole, nevertheless the opposition was of exceptionally high quality. S«I igs Freshman Swimming Team OFFICERS D. L. Stone, Jr Captain E. P. ScHERER Captain Fred Lawrence ManAger Howard Stepp Coach G. W. BooAR, Jr. C. W. B. BlILKLEY J. H. COOLEY DATE Jan. 8, 1929 Jan. 23, 1929 Feb. 9, 1929 SCORE 1932 . 42 1932 . 4.1 1932 . 50 F. Y. DiETRICK M. B. Fuller, Jr. A. M. Good opponents Pennsylvania 1932 I.awrenceville . I-ehigh 1932 . TEAM I.. J. Gray, Jr. J. D. Kilpatrick, Jr. W. H. Lander, Jr. V. G. Manych J. T. I,. Nicholson J. M. ROESER E. P. SCHERER D. I.. Stone, Jr. MEETS score 20 21 12 DATE Feb. 22, 1929 Mar. 1, 1929 Mar. 9, 1929 score 1932 . 31 1932 . 24 1932 . 29 opponents Mercersburg . Columbia 1932 Yale 1932 score , 31 38 33 The 1932 Fresbman Swimming Team overcame all of tbeir opponents except Columbia 1932 and Yale 1932. These two meets were closely contested, and the team showed up excellently. The outstanding men on the squad were Captains Stone and Scherer, and Manych. 1932 declared victor by virtue of winning the majority of first places. ipj2 Freshman Rifle Team H. T. Atkins Captain J. R. Sheetz C. D. Webb . C. F. Braueb OFFICERS TEAM R. K. Farnham MEETS . Coach Manager J. B. Johnson K. C. RoRwio date Mar. 9, 1929 1932 Mar. 16, 1929 1932 score opponents 1098 Poly Prep . 1123 Penn State Freshmen SCORE DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE 1047 Mar. 23, 1929 1932 . 1189 Carnegie Tech Freshmen 1158 1167 Mar. 30, 1929 1932 . 1133 U.S. Naval Academy . 1368 The 1932 Freshman Rifle Team had a mediocre season, beating only two of their four opponents. However, they made a very creditable showing in all of their meets with the exception of the Annapolis-Freshman 1932 combat. 262 igS Freshman Water ' Polo C. A. Raoan, Jr. . F. T. Lawrence, Jr. Howard Stei ' p OFFICERS Captain Manafffr . Coach P. E. Bender R. W. Boyd. Jr. P. L. Brand, Jr. C. W. B. BfLKLEY TEAM F. F. Carpenter K. V. Ge.mmil W. A. (iRIER J. H. Herzou R. L. I.ansdbn J. R. Loeb C. A. Raoan, Jr. MEETS Princeton 1932 IS Princeton 1932 2 Princeton 1932 46 Princeton 1932 22 Princeton 1932 37 University of Pennsvlvania 1932 .... .22 Bedford A. C. . ! .40 Columbia 1932 1« Montclair . . C Yale 1932 27 The 1932 Freshman Water Polo Team, altliough handicapped by illnesses during the early part of the year, staged a decisive rally after the Bedford . . C. game to win two of its three League games and tie for the championship. The outstanding per- formers were Captain Itagan, Car])enter, Heriiog and Lansden. 263 ii IHLmflKlMfeeKflQ ig32 Freshman Qolf Team OFFICERS — W. ScHOELLKOPF, Captain; W. Palmer, Manager TEAM W. SCHOELLKOPF M. Waud Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 . 7 Hun 7 I awrenceville 6 Hill . w. H. R. Whight Rust Clahk MATCHES 2 2 3 Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 R. Holmes W. RoLLO 3 Lawrenceville 2 Hotchkiss 6 Yale 1932 . The 1932 Freshman Golf Team had a fairly good season, winning the majority of their matches, and ending successfully by defeating decisively the Yale Freshmen. ipj2 Freshman Tennis Team OFFICERS — H. M. Kennedy, Captain; D. L. Rash, ' 30, Manager TEAM Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 . H. M. Kenkedy W. W. lEWIJf 8 Princeton Prep 9 Rutgers 1932 7 I awrenceville 9 Poly Prep . 8 Columbia 1932 J. Savage C. R. Train R. SiMMEHS MATCHES Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 . Princeton 1932 Princeton 1932 . C. Heath J. Macy 9 Penn 1932 8 Choate . 8 Yale 1932 7 Cornell 1932 The 1932 Freshman Tennis Team had a brilliant season, winning every one of their nine matches, most of them with other Freshman teams. 264 1933 Freshnan Soccer Team OFFICERS C. B. DoAK Captain A. B. XiEg Coach TEAM T. G. Kent . L. I. Gibbons O. E. MORTZ . J. S. Troth . L. Taylor D. G. Macintosh J. S. PURNELL C. B. Doak . J. H. ODONOVAN A. P. BoYCE . p. Chapman . . I. L. C. F. . I. R. O. L. O. R. I,. H. C. H. R. H. L. F. B. R. F. B. . G. SUBSTITUTES S. T. Orton, Jr. R. E. Burns V. L. Collins, Jr. H. L. T. KoREN GAMES, 1929 date Oct. 20, Princeton Nov. 9, Princeton Nov. 16, Princeton Nov. 23, Princeton Dec. 7, Princeton Dec. 14, Princeton SCORE 7 2 3 3 7 4 OPPOXESTg Brooklyn Poly Prep . llentown Prep Yale .... Pennsylvania Curtis High Sciiool Gilman 8COBE 2 2 1 REVIEW OF THE SEASON A championship season was brought to its close when the 1933 Soccer Team conquered the powerful Gilman aggregation by the inijiressive margin of 4-1. Throughout the entire season and esi ecially in the Yale victory, the Cub hooters were noticeable for their splendid teamwork. Captain Doak, Gibbons, Chapman and Purnell were the outstanding stars. 265 1533 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Top Row — Keidel, Fortune, Garrett, Gccr, PurncU. Second Row — Scranton, Reynolds, Graham, Atwater CMgr.), Cummings. Gifford, Knell. Finf Row- Hirst, Pylc, James, Lowndes, Billings. V MiOtfkdMa J. F. James, Jr., ' 33 V. H. Bhooks, ' 30 A. Keidei, W. H. HlKST H. Gauktt . M. Geer . .1. S. PUBVEI.I. F. T. BiLLixos W. J. PVLE . A. W. ARMorR H. K. HoiCE . J. A. Brooks . J. D. CoLSON . A. M. Combrinck-Graham P. H. ClTMMINO R. Ererhardt N. H. GiFFORD F. H. Glazebrook H. H. GoocH D. F. Hack . M. H. Haythe J. E. Hendry 1933 Freshman Football Team OFFICKRS . Captain R. H. I)in«mohe, Jr., ' 2. ' 5 . Manager Chick Howe, ' 29 Ted Drews, ' 25 Assistant Coach TEAM Left End Left Tackle Left Ouard Left Ouard Center Right Ouard Right Tackle T. J. Carolan J. F. James . P. C. Fortune R. E. K.VEI.1, . A. I . Burrows R. F. I.OWNDE8 SUBSTITUTES . Fullback Half back Qiuirterback Tackle . End Ouard Ouard . End Quarterback Quarterback . End . Halfback Quarterback W. G. IsoN . F. I.. JoiIAN ' XS G. .Menkki.v . D. Xevitt O. P. OUTHWAITE J. S. Reynolds J. G. SCRANTON S. Snedicker . H. K. Stokes T. H. Walker D. P. Wilson J. T. Woodward date score Oct. 19, Princeton 1933 13 Oct. 26, Princeton 1933 19 Nov. 2, Princeton 1933 46 Nov. 9, Princeton 1933 Nov. 16, Princeton 1933 7 GAMES OPPONENTS Mercersburg Academy Columbia 1933 Brown 1933 . Yale 1933 Dartmovith 1933 . Coach Attiiitant Coach Right End Quarterback . Halfback . Halfback . Fullback . Fullback Tackle Ouard Tackle Halfback . End Center Center Tackle Halfback End and Tackle . End . End SCORE 6 22 7 RESUMfi OF THE SEASON After a very strong and promising start, the 1933 met with a totally unexpected defeat at the hands Captain James played an outstanding game and was responsible in large part for most of the scores. 267 of the Yale Freshm«n. XHL fflmS 1933 Freshman Qross Qountry Team OFFICERS E. O. Hopkins Captain F. W. Armstrong, ' 31 Manager Ken Doherty Coach D. S. Morris H. H. Walker TEAM W. L. Mayo J. G. Miller R. T. Wallace P. Herrmann E. O. Hopkins E. S. BOYLSTON H. S. Edwards F. ToWNEND Oct. 25, 1929, First — Princeton . Nov. 1, 1929, First — St. Benedict Nov. 15, 1929, First — Yale . . . RECORD 20 Rutgers 35 27 Princeton 28 24 Princeton 31 RESUMfi OF THE SEASON The season as a whole was only a fair one. The fine running of Morris and Walker who finished among the first three in every meet and the steady improvement of Mayo were the outstanding features. 268 |?roi TL 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run 120 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Hubdles One Mile Run Two Mile Run New Princeton WINNERS 1. Hand, ' 32 . 2. Thomson, ' 31 3. Mclnnes, ' 31 1. Hand, ' 32 . 2. Keown, ' 32 3. Wheeler, ' 31 1. Home, ' 31 . 2. Baton, ' 30 3. Derby, ' 32 1. Garland, ' 29 2. Rosner, ' 31 3. McConnell, ' 29 1. Hedges, ' 30 2. Scarlett, ' 32 3. Summerill, ' 32 1. Lincoln, ' 30 2. Summerill, ' 32 3. Watt, ' 31 1. Gore, ' 29 2. Dawson, ' 32 3. Brodhead, ' 29 1. Norris, ' 31 . 2. Gore, ' 29 3. Prior, ' 31 Record. Qaledonian Q antes HELD APRIL 30 AND MAY 1, 1929 WINNERS . 9.9 sec. 22.3 sec. 52.0 sec. 1 min., 59.3 sec. 15.1 sec. . 24.8 sec. 4 min., 37.7 sec. 10 min., 22.1 sec. Shot Put Broad Jump Javelin Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault High Jump 1. Byles, ' 31 . 2. Galey, ' 32 3. Pendergast, ' 31 f 1. Jannev, ' 29 . I 2. Summ ' erill, ' 32 ] Fairman, ' 30 [ Ruckert, ' 32 f 1. Healey, ' 29 . 2. Buerman, ' 32 [ 3. Waldron, ' 31 f 1. Galey, ' 32 . -I 2. Maroney, ' 30 [ 3. Gahagan, ' 32 f 1. Hedges, ' 30 J Huff, ' 29 I 3. Austin, ' 32 [ Flowers, ' 29 1. Hedges, ' 30 Caveny, ' 32 3. Swain, ' 32 height, distance . 39 ft., 5 in. . 22 ft., in. . 157 ft., 1 in. . 122 ft., in. . 12 ft., in. . 6 ft., in. CLASS 1. 1932 2. 1929 SUMMARY POINTS . 42 . 29 CLASS 3. 1931 4. 1930 POINTS . 27 . 26 270 IHLMHmiM eEflC Fall Intra-Qollegiate Athletic Qontests BASEBALL Wok bv 1930 CANE SPREE LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS MIDDLKWKIGHT CLASS K. JoSES, ' 33, defeated R. A. Sciimid, ' 32, in 5 minutes. D. Hiiokkr, ' 32, defeated A. Camfbkli., ' 33, in 2 minutes. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS R. S. Hackett, ' 32, defeated C. C. Davm, ' 83, in 2 minutes. FOOTBALL Won bv 1938 FALL GOLF CLUB CHAMPIOXSHIP, 1929 R. A. MopPFTT, ' 33, winner; H. W. Koehn, ' 30, runner-up. G. P. Faust, Graduate School, winner of second sixteen. W. C. Clark, ' 30, runner-up of second sixteen. G. Gbeex, ' 33, winner of third sixteen. J. B. .VvKRiLL, ' 31, winner of fourth sixteen. J. W. Evans, ' 32, winner of fifth sixteen. FALL TENNLS CHAMPIOXSHIP, 1929 19.30 J. M. Bradbirt defeated J. S. Miltox, 6-3, 6-3, 6-4. 1931 G. McCabe defeated S. P. Hahbisox, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2. 1982 H. M. Kennedy defeated A. Eno, 6-4, 8-6, 4-6, 2-6, 6-1. 1933 C. R. Pattebson defeated F. W. Grammcii, 6-1, 6-2, 1-6, 6-2. INTER-CLASS CROSS COUNTRY RUN Won bv 1932 INTER-CLASS RELAY Won by 1932 271 Annual Fall Regatta THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1929 VARSITY CREW SQUAD RACE Stroke Hardy ' s boat won the Varsity race in 7 minutes, 19 seconds; one second slower time than that made last year. The winners used the slower beat, but their longer reach and smoother catch gave them a half-length margin. DISTANCE, 1 5 16 MILES Habdy ' s Boat Clinoeeman ' s Boat Stroke Hardy Clingerman 7 Pease Wolfe 6 Schieffelin Miller 6 Shennan . Uihlein 4 Bauer Chamberlain 3 Robinson Hereford 2 West Hagar Bow Beitler Jones Cox Alvord Colmore TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1929 150-POUND CREW RACE Wimberly ' s boat won this event in the time of 7 minutes, 33 seconds, with the other two shells staging the closest race ever seen on Lake Carnegie, and finally finishing in a dead heat two lengths behind the winning boat. DISTANCE, 1 5 16 MILES Wimberly ' s Boat I.owry ' s Boat Pool ' s Boat Stroke Wimberly Ix)wry Pool 7 Hallett Steinmetz Henry 6 Elliman Reed Drury 5 Austin Froment Crane 4 . Hawkey Smith Decker 3 Heppner Forster Gates 2 Beck Davis Bradford Bow Dickerson Walker I veman Cox Mayer Chadwick Claggett Annual Fall Regatta FRESHMAN HANDICAP RACE FRn)AY, NOVEMBER 22, 1929 The usual interest in crew work was shown by the Freshmen this fall, and the regatta at the end of the season was characterized by excellent oarsmanship and fast times. On a handicap basis with the first heavyweight boat at scratch, the second heavyweights given 18 seconds, and the 150-pound crews given SI seconds, Sieminski ' s first 150- ptound boat nosed out the first heavyweights by two feet, with the second light boat trailing by two lengths, and the second heavyweiglit crew bringing up the rear. DISTANCE, 1 5 16 MILES Third Fourth Orr Lafean Winning Second Stroke . . . Sieminski . . Strang 7 . Van Lennep Pflaumer 6 . Tencher . Pell . 5 . Marston Speer 4 B rower Campbell S . Roote Smith 2 . Smith Williams Bow Watts Dayton Cox Morrow Kennedy Rush Stevens White Constable Davis Miller Home Brush Wainwright Gray Richardson . Kappes . Metcalf Ballentine . Johnson Smith 273 spring Intra-Qollegiate Athletic Events INTERCLUB BASKETBALL SERIES Won by Arbor Inn Team: M. B. Low, J. Elting, Jr., W. J. Newell, W. Dane- HOWEH, F. J. LiND. INTERCLUB SQUASH MATCHES Won by Ivy Club Team: L. Stewart, D. Lowry, S. Janney, D. Q ' Day, S. Lloyd. INTERCLUB BASEBALL Won by Cottage Club Team: J. Jones, Eckfeldt, Emert, I ightner, Jordan, Reeder, G. Smith, Waldron, McMullin, F. Kingsbury. INTERCLASS SOCCER Won by 1929 Teain: H. B. Sexton, W. Cochran, C. O. Crocker, S. Emlen, III, J. W. Haines, T. H. Logan, J. J. Moore, D. N. Wilber, L. S. Stewart, J. I.iciity, J. K. Wallis. INTERCLUB TOUCH FOOTBALL Won by Cottage Club Team: J. Jones, Emert, Eckfeldt, Kirkpatrick, Babcock, Dodge, McMullin. INTERCLASS POLO Won by 1930 Team: R. Higgins, J. I.emp, R. Henry, W. Colbron. 1 74 R ults of Fall Handicap zy)fCeety V [ vember 5, 6 7 ig2g TRACK EVENTS 100-YARD DASH FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT PLACE AND WINNER . HOENK, ' 31 2. Thompson, ' 31 8. Duppa, ' 32 1. HOBNE, ' 31 2. Dbipps, ' 32 3. Keown, ' 32 TIME PLACE AND WINNER 10.4 sec. 1. Arsn.v, ' 32 2. Spencer, ' 33 8. Maloney, ' 30 HEIGHT OR DHTANCE . 12 ' 6 220-YARD DASH UO-YARD DASH 1. Derby, ' 32 2. Johnston, ' 33 8. Mills, ' 31 23.2 sec. 52 sec. TWO-MILE RUN 1. Prior, ' 31 2. Bell, ' 32 8. Spencer, ' 30 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1. Hedges, ' 30 2. Summerill, ' 32 3. Watt, ' 31 10 min., 9.8 sec. 1. Osgood, ' a3 2. Hedges, ' 30 8. BUERMANX, ' 32 1. Hedges, ' 30 2. BUERMANN, ' 32 3. Caveny, ' 32 1. Johnson, ' 33 2. Bishop, ' 33 8. Watt, ' 81 JAVELIN HIGH JUMP . 158 ' 11 BROAD JUMP HAMMER 220- YARD LOW HURDLES 1. Bradley, ' 31 2. Weisioeb, ' 31 3. Watt, ' 31 15.4 sec. 26.8 sec. 21 ' ly, 181 ' 1. LiNOLE, ' 33 2. Merbill, ' 31 3. Abbott, ' 33 DISCUS 1. Bbadley, ' 31 110 ' 8% 2. LixoLE, ' 33 3. Snedekeb, 33 First— 1932 Th9 Winning Team: Derby, Dsipps, Gasson, Hand, Scarlett, Summerill. 27« THE INTERCLASS RELAY, OCTOBER 26, 1929 Second— 1931 Third— 1933 Qross (Country Qlub OFFICERS E. M. NoRHis, ' 31 President R. F. PiETERS, ' 30 Vice-President G. W. RencharDj ' 30 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. R. Prior, ' 31 D. P. Meese, ' 32 P. P. Brownhigo G, M. Chowley MEMBERS, 1930 G. E. Immerwaur B. Labaree R. F. PlETERS G. W. Renchard R. Spencer R. H. Wood G. W. McKee, Jr. A. S. Mills F. H. Moss, Jr. N. M. Bell W. W. Blanton MEMBERS, 1931 E. M. XoRRis, Jr. J. N. Page J. R. Prior L. S. Saltus MEMBERS, 1932 H. P. Dawson E. S. Downing D. P. Meese M. W. Sheppahd, Jr. E. G. Sweeney A. P. Whitehead F. K. WOODFIN W. O. Stout, Jr. G. Yost, Jr. E. S. Botlston D. P. Earle H. S. Edwards MEMBERS, 1933 G. G. Green P. Herrmann, Jr. E. O. Hopkins M. H. Miller F. ToWNEND H. O. Wallace October 11 October 16 October 23 THE RACES SPONSORED BY THE CLUB ARE AS FOLLOWS: . Three-mile basis for handicap November 1 First handicap race November 8 . Second handicap race November 15 Treasure hunt Third handicap race . Final cup race 276 The T rinceton Life Saving Qlub John Ghier Hibbrn, ' 82 J. H. Brooks, ' 30 . Howard W. Steph . Ilonorarif President President . Instructor The Princeton Life Saving Club concluded its sixteenth season last spring. Although among the most difficult extra-curricular organizations to make, it is popular, annually drawing more men than any other intra-collegiate sport. Unique in this country, it is the only Club which prescribes its own tests and awards its own diplomas. Only the Royal Life Saving Club of London has tests as difficult as the Princeton organization. A diploma is awarded after the following tests have been completed: 1— Swim 100 yards in 1 minute and 15 seconds. 2 — Swim 440 yards in 8 minutes. 3 — Swim 100 yards on back, using feet only. 4 — Running front dive. 8 — Keep afloat for 3 minutes with suppo-sed abdominal cram] s. 6 — Swim 75 feet under water from surface dive. 7 — Swim 50 yards using arms only. 8— Surface dive for human olijict. 9 — Remove shoes and clothes in deep water. 10 — Swim 50 yards dressed. 11 — Demonstration of seven (netliods of release from supposedly drowning per.son. ' 12 — Carry object 100 yards, using four methods of carrying. 13 — Defensive tactics against struggling subject. 14 — Undress on land and enter water in 30 seconds. 15 — Correct demonstration of Schafer method of resuscitation for the drowned. 16 — Written explanation of methods of resuscitation for the drowned. DIPLOMA WINNERS I,. R. . I3BIGHT, Jr., ' 31 T. C. Baer, ' 29 J. H. Rbooks, ' 30 C. W. Bush. Jr., ' 31 F. Y. Dietrich, ' 32 D. L. Stone, Jr., ' 32 F. O. Allen, ' 32 N. W. Drey, ' 32 L. M. FORSTER, ' 31 G. R. DoNXER, ' 32 A. M. Good, ' 32 K. W. Gehmill, ' 32 J. D. KiLPATRicK, Jr., ' 32 W. H. Lander, Jr., ' 32 I. I,. I EE, Jr., ' 31 V. G. Manych, 32 V. D. Miller, Jr., ' 31 W. F. MOI NTAIN, ' 31 J. T. L. Nicholson, ' 32 E. D. Pearce, Jr., ' 32 W. C. RiDOEWAY, Jr., ' 29 J. M. RoESER, ' 32 A. K. Shenk, ' 30 E. P. SlIERER, ' 32 V. S. Whttbeck, ' 31 MEDAL WINNERS A. H. Fry, ' 32 P. M. Furst, ' 31 J. A. Knipe, ' 32 R. W. Leutiiauser, ' 32 H. A. I-OEB, ' 29 W. L. McPheetebs, Jb., ' 31 R. Wetmobe, ' 32 P. E. Smith, Jb., ' 32 R. S. Stevenson, ' 30 T. C. Truscoit, ' 32 877 NASSAU HALL AND THE CANNON CLASS NUMERALS igji N merals J. Byles H. T. Benxet E. T. Bradley P. Carey R. EvAxs, II E. S. Atwater, III H. T. Bexxet T. W. BlEHHALS A. G. Andrews J. E. Baker, Jr. J. DeC. Bloxdel E. T. Bradley J. Byles R. BuRKHAM J. W. Clixoerman P. Bexson F. S. Graves W. IXGERSOLL A. S. Mills S. Dbibbex E. C. Ghiepenkebl G. T. DUNLAP E. K. Green S. E. HoCKENBURY J. Y. HowsoN W. IXGERSOLL W. R. Cameron G. S. Hamill. II R. Evans, II G. S. Flowers H. C. Forbes S. E. HOCKEXBURY R. L. COLMORE R. B. Miller T. L. Keese H. D. Klein E. M. NoRRis R. Burkiiam S. P. Habbison E. V. HOMANS FOOTBALL D. G. Levick N. D. Lindner C. G. Meeks, Je. R. A. Mestres BASEBALL W. M. Jenifer F. p. MacKixney H. R. Merbill TRACK J. G. HoRNE A. B. Lawrence J. P. McWiLLIAMS A. S. Mills CREW C. H. Moore HOCKEY R. C. I,IVINGSTOX ' G. D. I.OCKIIART CROSS-COUNTRY J. R. Prior O. E. ROSNER WRESTLIXG R. L. CoLMORE CANE SPREE TENNIS G. McCabe GOLF D. R. Livingston E. W. Miller, Jr. C. E. Muldaur G. P. MORREL R. S. Oakley E. J. Moles C. E. MULDAUE S. W. Penderoast S. C. Pullman O. E. Rosnee L. S. Saltus H. F. Shoemaker T. J. Skillman J. E. McCarthy F. P. MacKinney L. S. Saltus A. G. Si ' Ixks H. G. Orser G. A. McWiluams E. G. O ' Brien J. O. Pease S. W. Penderoast W. Reix-mund M. M. Wheeler S. Perkins, Jr. J. D. Ware S. P. Waud F. L. Thompson, III F. C. Waldhon D. M. Watt, III C. N. Weisioeb, III A. P. Whitehead A. Vihlein A. B. Wolfe C. Rees W. Reinmund J. D. Ware A. P. Whitehead D. Strachan W. F. Thomas C. R. Snowden 282 j N merals W. B. Ahmstboxo F. U. Bl.AC ' KIST )NE A. (J. H1.AIB, III G. W. H(HiAR, Jr. A. BoNSVMAX, ,Ir. J. H. Brkastkii. .Ir. W. H. ClIAKKKE J. G. Ciiai.mi:r.s C. B. Clotworthy J. COTTOX M. M. Dickinson H. M. DoDOE G. S. FiCIITEI. D. G. Foster .1. T. Galey V. H. Gaiiagan W. C. Ci(X l)PAaTIRE C. V. Henderson FOOTBAIJ- .T. Herxoo W. K. H1CK8 S. 1 1. Iams D. K. Irwin T. G. Johnston F. B. Kellooo K. C. KiNCAID v. Kino. Jr. I.. I.EA, Jb. S. I.. I.iBBV. Jb. R. M. MCIVER H. A. Mackie H. E. N ' iciioiJtoN A. C. O ' Connor A. KoBERTg J . KOSH .1. I ' . UiiTiiKRi-rRn U. W. UVCKMAN F. C. SciiRornER It. S. SpAi.niNO A. Tredennick A. G. Van Sciiaick A. H. White C. WwTEB S. Wyse W. H. Yecki-ky V. R. .IN DEI. W. M. AiiiiEB U. A. Hk.s.sire F. K. Bowman D. I,. .VrsTiN N. M. Bell G. BiTKRHANN J. P. Caveney M. J. Condon, III V. V. Barber V. B. Blackweli. H. W. Cook R. A. Besshe W. C. Goodpasture T. V. Cl OOETT A. End H. P. Dawson H. Derby R. D. Dripps W. C. Gaiiaoan D. T. Dana. Jr. F. R. Decker D. H. Halsey BASEBAM, W. C. GooDPA«TUR£ W. K. H1CK8 TRACK J. T. Galey W. E. GiLMORE B. H. Hand J. Hodgson, Jr. HOCKEY A. D. Hall L. I.EA, Jr. BASKETBALL C. F. Heath J. W. Lord, Jr. F. V. Jarvis G. li. Morse . . D. Keown I.. 1 EA. Jr. G. F. Medill, Jr. D. P. .Mekse M. E. McAlpin R. R. MiNTIIOBNE A. D. I.EHON P. D. Myers T. F. Palmer E. L. Ray, Jr. J. N. MoRBXSON C. E. SCABLETT, Jr. C. W. SliMMERILL L. H. Van Dusen F. S. Wemyss S. Pbestox D. A. Thompson I.. H. Van Dusen N. P. Rose L. E. Rosenbaitm A. M. . lvord, Jb. C. A. Hardy D. H. Hooker F. B. Kellogg CREW R. M. McIvER J. P. RUTHEBFUBD C. SCHIEFFELIN J. G. Shennan M. F. West, Jb. F. R. ZuNDEL 288 Tn- THE mM eES£ 1932 V merals — (Contmued) D. H. Hooker WRESTLING K. C. Ihrio W. H. Yecklet W. W. GoLDSBOBOUOH R. S. Hackett CANE SPREE D. H. Hooker J. M. Triest E. C. Barrett H. P. Dawson E. S. DowNixo CROSS-COUNTRY A. S. Maltman D. P. Meese M. W. Sheppard I.. H. Van Dusen F. S. Wemyss C. F. Heath W. W. Irwin J. Macy, Jr. TENNIS H. M. Kennedy W. W. MUSSMANN J. C. Savaqe C. R. Train 1933 N merals F. T. Billings A. I . Burrows T. J. Caholan P. C. Fortune H. Garrett M. Geer, Jr. FOOTBALL N. H. Gifford, Jr. J. E. Hendry, Jr. W. H. Hirst J. F. James. Jr. A. Keidel, Jr. R. E. Knell R. F. S. Lowndes J. S. Piirnell W. J. Pyle CANE SPREE E. L. Jones 284 PRINCETON ATHLETIC ITTEES COM UNDERGRADUATE ATHELEIIC ASSOCIAIION Top Row — Glancy, Alexander, Barfield, Pease, Cameron, Spinks. Second flooi— Reiter, Scarlett, Adams, Prior, Juergens, Brooks. First Row- Hedges, Wilkinson, Duncan, O ' Toole, Cummings. U ndergraduate thletic Qommittee A. J. Duncan, ' SO . R. M. WiLKISON, ' 31 Chairman Secretary FOOTBALL J. R. WlIYTE, ' 30 J. H. Brooks, ' 30 G. H. Shields, ' 31 E. S. Atwater, ' 31 BASEBALL B. R. Reiter, ' 30 J. B. Tredennick, ' 31 J. H. O ' TooLE, ' 30 C. H. Moore. ' 31 HOCKEY W. S. Adams, ' 30 R. M. WiLKISON, ' 31 C. V. Weston, ' 31 A. J. Duncan, ' 30 CREW J. O. Pease, ' 31 L Alexander, ' 30 W. M. Thompson, ' 31 TRACK BASKETBALL B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 E. O. Wittmer, ' 30 T. Cummins, ' 30 H. S. Brown, Jr., ' 30 A. R. Clancy, Jr., ' 31 J. R. Prior, ' 31 A. G. Spinks, ' 31 W. C. Cameron, ' 31 MINOR SPORTS W. D. Barfield, ' 30 W. D. G. Scarlett, ' 30 287 ' oard of thletic Qontrol Dr. Charles W. Kennedy ....... Chairman Dr. J. M. T. Finney, ' 81 VV. E. Green, ' 02 TRUSTEE MEMBERS Franklin D ' Olier, ' 98 ALUMNI MEMBERS C. W. McGraw Dean Mathey, ' 12 A. A. GuLicK, ' 97 FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Charles W. Kennedy Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft A. J. Duncan, ' 30 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. S. Pease, ' .SI B. R. Reiter, ' 30 288 KIRKPATRICK ELTING CHEER LEADERS BEARDSLEY MAROXEY AUSTEN ORGANIZATION mADMO RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES mjEHraaLMfc PHJLADELPHIAN SOCIETY CABINET Top Row — Jenifer, Atwater. Second Row — Scarlett, Voorhees, Reed, Alexander, Parsons. First Jory— ' Roberts, Lightner, Stevenson, Warfield, Hammett. hiladelphian Society The Qhristia?i Association ofT rinceton University OFFICERS C. S. Stevenson, ' 30 President E. A. LioHTNER, ' 30 Vice-Preg ' ident R. W. Warfieli), ' 30 Treasurer J. O. Nelson, ' 30 Secretary C. B. Alexandkb, 3() J. I,. Parsons. Jb., ' 30 W. C. ROBEBTS, ' 30 V. I). G. Scarlett, ' 30 C. I.. Stallman, ' 30 C. VOORHEES, ' 30 CABINET E. S. Atwater, ' 31 J. H. Hammett, ' 31 R. W. Hedges. ' 31 W. M. Jenifer, ' 31 P. W. Reed, ' 31 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Grier Hibben, ' 82 Charles S. Stevenson, ' 30 . John McDowell, D.D., ' 94 . John Colt, ' 14 FLdwabd M. Duffield, ' 92 John M. T. Finney, M.D., ' 84 RoBEBT Gabbett, ' 97 William Gillespie Edwin A. I.ightneb, ' 30 John O. Nelson, ' 30 Ex-Officio Ex-Officio Chairman Treasurer Timothy N. Pfeiffer, ' 08 George M. Priest Robert M. Scoon Donald B. Sinclair, M.D., ' 10 Henry P. Van Dusen, ' 19 Richard W. Wabfield, ' 30 895 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC Work of the Philadelphian Society 1929-1930 THE Philadelphiaii Society is the Christian Associ- ation of the University. Founded in 1825, it is distinctly an undergraduate organization, though partially supported by alumni. Its purpose is, primarily, to fill the needs in Princeton for social service work, and to cooperate with Christian intercollegiate and interna- tional activities as representatives of the University. During the past year there has been some change of policy in the Society: since the incumbency of the Dean of the Chapel, what was formerly the purely evangelical side of the Society ' s activities has been transferred to the Dean ' s Office. This change has been more nominal than actual, as during the last two years there has been a minimum of evangelical and Christian educational work done. For the second year, the Philadelphian Society has been without a graduate secretary to supervise the work; the various activities being formulated and directed by the undergraduate officers and Cabinet. The absence of an employed director may possibly not be permanent: efforts have continually been made to secure some one, to work with the Dean of the Chapel, in supervising the Society ' s activities. At present, continuity in the work is supplied by the office secretary, Mrs. Katherine Keener, who handles correspo ndence and other office work. The largest field of work of tlie Society is the Prince- ton Summer Camp, which annually until this year has been conducted on a river site near Bay Head, N.J. This year, however, due to encroaching real estate projects surrounding the Camp, a temporary site in the Hudson Valley was used for the Camp all summer. The former site was sold. The 1929 site was at Lake Stahahe, lona Island, N.Y., and the location was secured from the Palisades Interstate Park Commission. The Camp Director, E. W. Rice, ' 29, was in charge of a score of undergraduate councilors, and the Camp provided recre- ation, in two-week periods, for 200 boys from the slum quarters of greater New York. A location for the Camp next year has not yet been selected, though several have been under advisement. Next in importance among activities was the Freshman advisory system, under the direction of E. S. Atwater, ' 31, J. O. Nelson, ' 30, and W. D. G. Scarlett, ' 30. The system, which was found markedly successful with the preceding class, is as follows: 100 Seniors and 100 Juniors were personally chosen during the spring term, and each was subsequently assigned three men as advisees from the incoming class. During the summer, these advisers got in touch with their advisees, and were requested to see them personally as soon as possible after the opening of college in the fall. A letter was sent to each adviser in the fall advising him of tlie campus addresses of his Freshmen. The success of the plan, of course, depends on a wise choice of advisers, the intelli- gent assignment of Freshmen (usually by mutual prep school or home town), and especially upon individual interest shown by advisers. The plan this year seems to have functioned very satisfactorily. 296 If ork of the hiladelphian Society— (Continued) In connection with the Freshman work there are also two other features. The Freshman Handbook, or Fresh- man Bible, containing as much material as possible for acclimating the new men, is sent to each Freshman before he enters. The annual Freshman Reception was held in McCosh 50 qnd Murray-Dodge on the first Thurs- day evening of college. Two thirds of the Class of 1933 attended, and were addressed by President Hibbcn, Dean Gauss, Dean Wicks, the Captain of the football team, the Chairman of the Undergraduate Council, the Chairman of the Daily Princetonian, and the President of the Society. Various branches of the work were out- lined, and an invitation to participate extended. Other branches of the work are under the direction of Cabinet members and others. E. A. Lightner, ' 30, had charge of the field of teaching English to foreigners in the town. Year-round contact with the Summer Camp groups was organized by R. W. Stovel, ' 30, W. C. Rob- erts, ' SO, and G. H. Stallman, ' 30, who arranged for reunions with the boys at the Lehigh football game, the New York Triangle show, and other times. A. Jacobo- witz, ' 31, had charge of work with town Boy Scout troops, while C. N. Weisiger, ' 31, organized the recre- ation of Hi-Y groups in town. The Society was host to 1500 visiting Y.M.C.A. boys from all over the State, at the Lehigh game, and a mass meeting for them was organized by J. O. Nelson, ' 30, at which the Manager of the football team, the Captain of the track team, and J. W. Stinson, ' 29, varsity line coach, gave talks on representative phases of Princeton life. Entertainment of the annual Prep Schools Mid- Winter Conference in February is planned by the Society ; the organization of the Conference program this year being in the hands of the Prep Schools Divi- sion of the Middle Atlantic Y.M.C.A. A series of under- graduate deputations to various schools and smaller communities is being planned: with the purpose of presenting Princeton ideals, and undergraduate solutions or ideas of various problems. The combined Financial Drive conducted by the Society was held earlj ' in November, with a number of undergraduate canvassers. The budget follows: Grenfell Labrador Mission $ 1,500 ,,J Princeton-in-Peking 3,000 Princeton Summer Camp 5,000 Other charities, intercollegiate obliga- tions, campus work 2,500 $12,000 The full amount was slightly oversubscribed by under- graduates and a few unsolicited members of the Faculty. 897 THE WESTMINSTER SOCIETY Pint ijojo— Kellogg, Alexander, Moffat, Welsiger, Gardner, Green. Second Ro u— . S. Pieters, Steinmetz, R. F. Pieters, Hertz, Muir. The Westminster Society OFFICERS Rei ' bkn F. Pietkrs, ' 30 . Charles S. Hehtz, ' 30 . Philip H. Steinmetz, ' 30 Richard S. Pieters, ' 30 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ClIAI.MKRil W. AlEXANIIKB, George II. Gabdxer, ' 31 Heueit S. Greene, ' SI CABINET ' 32 Paii. a. KF.LIXX10. ' 31 GeuROE P. MoKKAT, Jr., ' 32 Cai.vin- p. Vai.i.i8. ' 32 Freokric S. Wemyss, 32 Gary N. Weisioer, III, ' 31 STUDENT PASTOR Rev. WiLiiELMt ' g B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 The First Presbyterian Cluircli is carrying on active work air.ong the undergraduates through the channels of the Westminister Society under the able leadership of Reverend Wilhelnuis B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20. The aim of the society is to present a workable view of Christianity. An innovation has been adopted this year in the introduction of small groups, which gather weekly to discuss the fundamental base of the Christian religion. An effort is also being made to bring undergraduates in contact with men well-known in various lines of Christian service. 899 The Princeton Summer Qamp For twenty-one years the Philadelphian Society has managed the Princeton Summer Camp for the poor boys of New York. Last season the location of the camp was changed from Bay Head to Lake Stakahe at Bear Moimtain, N.Y. Both these situations are ideal for the purpose, as the net gain in weight per boy proves. From its inception this work has attracted the attention, and gained the support, of the campus. From very small l)eginnings the camp has had a constant growth until now it is one of the recognized pieces of successfid boys ' work in tlie country. The idea behind the camp has been that it should be more than a fresh air vacation for the l)oys, and that the contacts formed and the influence exerted during the two weeks at camp should have a lasting effect. F.xperience has shown that counsellor and boys coming from different worlds to meet on a common plane gain new insights into life and new ideals by the interchange of ideas and the experiences which take place. The daily program is unrestricted and thus the element of spontaneity, so necessary to enthusiastic camping, is introduced. The camp life includes swimming, sailing, baseball, volley ball, handball, picnicking, hiking, treasure hunting, overnight tri])s, and other forms of recreation. Only the necessary work of the camp is required of the boys, and they are urged to do this by shack competition, with a chicken dinner at the end for the winning shack. The day ends with a campfire, around which stories are told and Princeton songs sung. Although the immediate object of the camp is to provide a vacation for the boy.s, there is a more fundamental aim. By talks, an d, above all, by personal contact, the counsellor strives to instill a spirit of honesty, sportsmanship, and fair play into the boys under his immediate care. Realizing that in giving these boys a new oxitlook on life it has assumed very definite re.sponsibiIities in helping them to adapt this viewpoint to their home conditions, the camp tries more and more to extend its influence through the remaining fifty weeks of the year. By constant following up of the boy and keeping alive the contacts between undergraduate and boy, the camp fulfills a service of which the more evident work through the summer is but the l)eginning. During the summer of 1929 more than 200 boys were given two weeks in the outdoors under the guidance of the following under- graduates: CHIEF COUNSELLORS E. Rice, ' 29 Director G. W. McKee, Jr., ' 31 Manager E. M. Lucas, ' 32 . . . . . . . Doctor R. W. Stovel, Jr., ' 30 G. L. Stallman, Jr., ' 30 ACTED AS COUNSELLORS FOR TWO OR MORE WEEKS: J. H. Brooks, Jb., C. S. Hebtz, ' 30 ' 30 W. W. HORLACHER, ' 31 V. G. Manych, ' 32 J. NiCHEHSON, III, ' 31 J. L. Parsons, Jr., ' 30 W. Perkins, ' 32 ly. Stanton, ' 30 300 The Qr en fell Qluh ofT rinceton OFFICERS Pkufessor William T. Gillespie Dirrclor B. V. White, ' 30 President H. T. Atkins, ' 32 Secretary N. B. Robero, ' 30 T. Teachout, ' 30 A. M. Crocker, ' 31 MEMBERS W. W. Dickinson, Jr., ' 31 H. S. Gardner, ' 31 R. T. Miller, ' 31 A. B. Wolfe. ' 31 E. C. Cheston. ' 32 T. JVI. Emory. ' 32 W. H. LippiNcoTT, ' 32 G. P. Moffat, ' 32 L. S. Rockefeller, ' 32 Tlic Grcnfell Club of Princeton was founded in 1920, under tlie direction of Professor William T. Gillespie. The members of the club are students interested in Dr. Grenfell ' s work in Labrador, and many of them have worked there under him during the summer months. Dr. Grenfell and his associates have done much to combat disease in Labrador and to educate and teach hygiene to the poor fishermen there. In the Mission School these natives learn weaving, rope-making, and other handicrafts that help support them during the nine winter months when fishing, their chief occupation, is impossible. This work has been carried on successfully in the past and promisss even greater results in the future. Princeton is especially interested in the new hospital and school at St. Mary ' s Harbor to which all the funds collected in Princeton are given. H. S. Gardner, ' 31, H. T. Atkins, ' 32, and G. P. Moffat, ' 32, worked there last summer, and L. S. Rockefeller, ' 32, served on board the Maraval, the new ship unit of the International Grenfell Association. These men were employed in starting the St. Mary ' s Harbor work, which consisted of unloading supply schooners, building a wharf and a storehouse, and laying the foundations of the new hospital. The Princeton Club is but one of the many Grenfell units which send their members to assist Dr. Grenfell in his unselfish work. Yale, Harvard, Amherst, Williams, and many other universities also send a yearly contingent to Labrador, and these college men aid Dr. Grenfell greatly in securing his far-reaching results. 301 T rinceton-in- eking Acting Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES JoHX Grier Hibben, LL.D., 82 . . . Honorary President Sidney D. Gamble, ' 12 President Cleveland E. Dodge, ' 09 . Ambrose G. Todd, ' 84 John Reilly, Jr., ' 97 Russell T. Mount, ' 02 Wilson Farhand, ' 86 E. G. Conklin, Ph.D. Louis D. Froelick, ' 06 Charles W. MoAlpin, ' 88 Henry N. Russell, Ph.D., ' 97 Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, ' 11 T. H. P. Sailer, Ph.D., ' 89 H. Alexander Smith, ' 01 William E. Speers, ' 11 John McDowell, D.D., ' 94 Robert Russell Wicks, Ph.D. Joseph Van Vleck, Jr., ' 23 Christy Payne, ' 95 Edward S. Corwin, Ph.D. C. S. Stevenson, ' 30 THE last few years have seen a marked develop- ment in this philanthropic undertaking of the Princeton men on the other side of the world. This development has been in the direction of higher educational work. From 1897, for approximately a quarter century, the effort of the Princeton contingent in China took the form of practical social and religious work. It constituted one unit of the general Y.M.C.A. enterprise in China, the Princeton men having responsibility for all such work in the most important city, Peking. Along with the gradual and recently more rapid development of Chinese initiative and leadership, the need for foreign staff in such work gradually diminished. As this desirable devel- opment became manifest, the Princeton organization extended its scope first in the form of educational work, consisting in the training of Chinese personnel for mod- ern applied sociology. This work was rapidly expanded until the scope of the Princeton work became identical with one of the divisions of the most important American university in China — Yenching, located in the city of Peking. Yenching University now occupies one of the most beautiful university sites in the world, some miles out- side the streets of the crowded city. In this university the Princeton organization carries responsibility for the division of the Applied Social Sciences. Although the financing of this important unit in mod- ern education in China has been necessarily difficult, encouraging progress is being made. The relationship between Princeton University and Yenching University has in the last few years become increasingly vital and intimate. The report brought from Peking by Professor E. G. Conklin, after a semester of lecturing there in 1925-26 deepened the interest of Princeton alumni, faculty, and trustees in the seriousness of this under- taking. During the winter semester of 1928-29 Pro- fessor Edward S. Corwin, of the Department of Juris- prudence at Princeton, conducted courses and a seminar at Yenching University. His impressions of the impor- tance of this work were so strong that he has become a member of the Board of Trustees in America and assisted greatly in the further development of interest and support for our work in China. The total budget requires about $65,000 annually. One of the New York foundations provides about $25,000. The remainder is contributed by Princeton students, faculty, and alumni. 302 The Qatholic Qlub of ' Princeton University A. M. Wade, ' SO .1. O. Ghav, ' 31 D. G. Aldbich I.. R. Baheett J. H. C ' otll.TER A. C ' ovoi J. M. Doi-BI.KDAY J. H. KUENIIAaT R. E. Enoush L. Amks J. B. AVKBII.I. W. J. Bakkr J. YivC. Bi.osnr.i. F. C. BOSAK P. BrRXIIAM V. .1. Carfy W. M. AlCIIER P. E. Bird A. BON ' N ' YMAN J. A. Campaoxa W. C. Clark M. J. Condon D. Dr ViviKR H. BOWF.K A. I,. Brown P. Campbei.1. H. J. Carew T. .1. Caroi n P. T. Carroll R. W. Chamberlain W. J. COAD W. J. Cboul M. J. Gebaoiity E. J. Hall J. D. Hammond W. H. Hanna P. G. Jl-KROEN8 C. F. Keppleb K. F. Carr R. Carili.o J. M. Cij;ary H. B. Genulkr J. O. Gray F. J. Haoie T. P. Henry T. M. Kmoby tJ. V. Ferrer A. Gexoler .1. J. Hart R. P. Heppner R. T. Hopper R. K. I.rcE E. T. Delaney W. F. Delaney C. C. FiTZMOHRIS A. W. Flanaoax p. C. FoRTrxE J. A. GOODSELL F. W. Gbamlich M. Gray T. I.. Gbieb OFFICERS President J. M. Doubleday, ' SO . Vice-President Q. F. Bk( kley, O.P.. J.C.B. MEMBERS, 1930 R. G. I.E Fort F. W. MoC ' anx J. S. Mct ' oRMICK W. McOermott C. M. Maloxe J. H. O ' TOOLE MEMBERS, 1931 W. D. Jexckes R. K. JUEROEXS J. W. Kaine W. T. Kane C. H. Kxapp ,1. M. MCAXERXEY- .1. V. McDoNoroH MEMBERS, 1932 D. F. McCarthy A. B. MacDonald .1. N. MacDonald V. G. Manych G. G. Morse C. W. MlLLEBY J. F. N ' eary MEMBERS, 1933 T. E. Griffin n. F. Hack K. R. Hack F. V. Hammett F. M. Hammond W. H. Hirst J. Kerxey I,. W. Kxapp W. Leslie G. W. Rexciiari) R. C. Rioos C. T. SiLYERSOX E. J. Smith T. H. Spaeth I,. A. Spaloixo F. C. Stover P. A. Martinto .1. R. Meagher C. J. MoROXEY H. F. O ' Brien F. J. O ' Haba I.. Ordway S. W. Penoeroast A. C. O ' Connor D. E. O ' CoxxoR P. S. Paine W. D. Paradine W. F. J. PlEL C. A. Rao AN H. p. Reynieb D. McW. I.i ' Di.i ' M J. F. Mahsdex R. F. Nail T. .T. Xaiohtox J. H. O ' DONOVAN R. S. Pasley W. T. Pecoba R. I.. Polk E. R. Raioton i.i..n., Secretary Chaplain E. M. Sullivan F. 1,. Sl ' LI.IVAN I). Vhay A. M. Wade D. E. Wardell J. R. Whyte W. F. YofNo E. M. Reed C. J. Repka O. F. Riley R. J. Smith H. R. Toy T. C. TsCHinY F. W. Waoneb R. F. White T. I,. Rossi J. P. RuTHERFrRD J. I.. Shanlky J. H. Smith I.. E. ToBo .1. J. TiSNE F. J. Welch G. McC. Sronnii G. F. Si LLivAN F. I,. Tettemeb R. W. Van de Velde J. S. Whedbee W. r,. White H. J. Whitlock W. E. Whittox J. F. Woods 303 St. T auVs Society OFFICERS: CABINET: H. R. DowELL, ' 30 President P. H. Steinmetz, ' 30 . Vice-President and Treasurer F. H. Ramsey, ' 30 Secretary S. L. Levenqood, ' 15 R. C. Marsteller, ' 27 S. G. Stevens, ' 30 R. L. Colmore, ' 31 S. T. CORICK, ' 31 P. A. Kellogg, ' 31 F. H. Moss, Jr., ' 31 O. H. Perry, ' 31 W. B. McCoy, ' 32 J. H. RowBOTHAM, Jr., ' 32 The St. Paul ' s Society was founded in 1875 by Dr. Baker of Trinity Church, and carries on its work under the William Procter Foundation. Tlirough the Society, undergraduates are carrying on active work, in the Sunday School, Choir, and as acolytes. The Society meets every Tuesday night in the William Procter Foundation House at 53 University Place, under the Reverend C. P. Johnson, its chaplain. He not only gives talks on religious sub- jects, but also advises the Society, and has conferences with the students on varied topics. From time to time, visiting clergymen are invited to speak, and among this year ' s lecturers are the Reverend Donald B. Aldrich, D.D., the Reverend John P. Oliver, M.D., and the Right Reverend P. T. Rowe, Bishop of Alaska. Through the efforts of the Society, all opportunities for service and worship are ])laced at the disposal of all the undergraduate Episcopalians, and a special Communion Service is celebrated at Trinity Cluirch every Sunday morning. 304 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-BRflC 31 University Preachers 1 2 -1 30 1929 Septembek 29 — President John Grier Hibben. October 6 — Dean Wicks. OcTOBEB 13 — Dean Wiclcs. October 20 — Dr. Henry van Dylte. OcTOBEB 27 — Dean Wicks. November 3 — ' Dr. Charles R. Drown, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. November 10 — Dcan Wicks. November 17 — Dean Wicks. NovEMBEB 24 — Dr. Charles Fort Newton. December 1 — Dr. Hugh Black, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N.Y. December 8 — Dr. Hugh Black, Union Tlieological Seminary, New York, N.Y. December 16 — Dean Wicks. December 22 — Christmas Recess. December 29 — Christmas Recess. 1930 January 6 — Christmas Recess. January 12 — Dean Wicks. January 19 — Dr. Charles R. Brown, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. January 26 — Rev. A. Herbert Gray, D.D., London, England Febbuary 2 — Dean Wicks. February 9 — Warden Bernard I. Bell, St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale- m-Hndson, N.Y. l- ' EBRrABV 16 — Dr. ReinlMild Nelbuhr, Bethel Evangelical Church, Detroit, Mich. February 23 — Dean Wicks. March 2 — Dean Wicks. March 9— Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Semi- nary, New York, N.Y. March 16 — Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Semi- nary. March 23 — Dean Wicks. March 30 — Rev. Charles Gilkey, Dean of the Chapel, Chicago University, Chicago, 111. April 6 — Sir Wilfred Grenfcll, St. Anthony, Newfoundland. April 13 — Dean Wicks. April 20 — Easter Recess. April 27 — Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Semi- nary, New York, N.Y. May 4 — Dean Wicks. Mat 11 — Dean Wicks. May 18— Dr. Karl Reiland, St. George ' s Church, New York, N.Y. May 25— Rev. Ernest F. Tittle, First M. E. Church, Evans- ton, III. June 1 — Dean Wicks. June 8— Rev. William P. Merrill, D.D., Brick Presbyterian Church, New York, N. Y. June 15 — President John Grier Hibben (Baccalaureate). 305 HOLDER ARCH The American Whig-Qliosophic Society THE Halls have played an important part in undergraduate life since their foundation at Princeton about 1765. They antedate other American del)ating societies i)y many years, and have been honored by members such as James Madison and Woodrow Wilson. All forensic activities on the campus have been under their complete control during their entire history. Regular programs of debate are organized for the Freshmen throughout the year, and one of the most popular features are the talks given several times each semester by prominent men outside of Princeton. Last June the Whig Senate defeated the proposal for a temporary merger of the two societies. Instead of attempting to have this decision reversed, the officers of the American Whig Society and of the Cliosojjhic Society appointed four officers and several councilmen to conduct jointly the affairs of the two organizations. Thus all the benefits of the merger are obtained without sacrificing the separate identities of the Halls. Since the Halls sponsor and conduct all speaking and debating activities on the campus, all debaters must be Hall members unless special permission of the Debate Manager is obtained. In the fall more interest was shown in debating than in many years when about fifty undergraduates tried out for the panel, from which tlie teams are picked. More than fifteen eastern, western, and southern colleges including those which are members of the Eastern Intercollegiate Debating League are included in the schedule. A Southern trip at Easter, in addition to a short trip to the mid-west feature the season. Also arrangements have been made to hold radio debates with Yale, as well as to send teams to address audiences in large high schools in New Jersey. The Princeton Liberal Club, which was organized in 1928, is affiliated with the Halls through its function of supplying upper- class discussion groups. Though an independent organization and though Hall membership is not requisite for admission, the Club draws financial support from the Halls, Whig and Clio send the Princeton delegation to the Student Model League of Nations Assemblies, which are held throughout the country during the college year. The Halls also hold open forums on questions of undergraduate interest. 308 ET0NBRIC- l-BRflC 31 Hall Officers OFFICERS OF WHIG-CLIO, 1929-30 G. W. Oakes, Jr., ' 30 President H. S. Warwick, II, ' 30 Vice-President J. H. Marion, ' 31 Secretary G. R. SiLBER, ' 31 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL F. W. Graves, ' 30 A. A. Marks, ' 32 D. E. WooDiicLL, ' 30 J. R. Mitchell. ' 32 W. A. Jameson, Jr., ' 31 J. L. Par-sons, ' 30 C. S. Hamilton, ' 32 W. Koben, Jr., ' 30 J. H. UiCE, ' 32 W. A. Jameson, Jr., ' 31 Debate Manager J. R. Mitchell, ' 32 Freshman Debate Manager C. S. Hamilton, ' 32 Librarian J. H. Rice, ' 32 Freshman Section Manager Speakers ' Committee — G. W. Oakes. Jr., 1930, Chairman, H. S. House Committee — C. S. Hamilton 1932, Chairman, A. A. Warwick, H, 1930, D. I.. Newboro 1930, K. W. (Jraves 1930, Marks 1932, J. R. Mitchell 1932. W. A. Jameson 1931, J. H. Rice 1932. 309 WHIG-CLIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Top Row Kicc, Mitchell. Hamilton. First Kom— Marion, Warwick. Oakes. Silber. Wccdhull. Qliosophic Society Foi ' MOEO 1T65 OFFICERS, 19?9-30 G. V. Oakks, Jr., .13 H. S. Warwick, II, ' .SI J. H. Marion, ' 31 . C. S. Hamilton, ' 3 W. A. Jameson, Jr., ' 31 EXFXUTIVE COMMITTEE I). K. Woodlmll, Jr. ' 30 FACULTY MEMBERS President Vice-Presidrnt Hccretarif Treaturer A. A. Murks, ' 32 J. W. Basorc tH K. Covington J. 1 . Hoskins fC. R. .Maclnnes R. M. Scoon H van Dyke M. H. Hender U. Dahljcren T. W. Hunt D. Magie H. R. Shipman O. Veblen 1). I.. Buffuiii G. W. EUlerkin A. C. Johnson W. S. Myers G. H. Shull H C. Warren V. I.. Collin.s tH B. Fine E. W. Kemnierer fF. Neher E. B. Smith S. H. Weber K. T. Comptim C. Gauss W . Koren C . G. Osgood J. I). Spaeth T. J. Wcrtenbaker K. H. Constant w . Gillespie E. H. Ixioniis W. K. Prentice 1). R. Stuart A. F. West E. S. Corwin v . B. Harris il C. MeConias E. Y. Robbins H. I). Th()mp.s n MEMBERS, 1930 C. B. Alexander R. S. Clark T. E. Frame, Jr. M. r,. .MeCime G. W. Oakes, Jr. F. H. Shearer J. M. .Vinson R. E. Clenison H Gaillard I). B. MoElrov I. J. Pedly I . W. Smith C. X. Baker A. Covolo J. . . Giddins P. Maloney K I.. Pierson G. I.. Stallinan W. I). Barfield F. E. Craig T. Griswold J. .Maltman, Jr. A. J. Powers A. H. Stoekwell A. .M. Beitler M. F. Cravens J. I). Hammond R. N. Marshall D. A. Rash R. H. Taylor G. M. Benson B. I.. Ciirrv C. C. Hall H. M. Marx R. E. Reeves G. H. Venard R. W. Benton W S. Dakin B. van n. Hedges, Jr. J. M. Mason, Jr. G. W. Renchard R. Warren H. 1,. Brinsniade D. W. Dort I). A. Huber F. J. Maver W I,. Reno, Jr. H S. Warwick N. B. Briscce V V. Danehower W . I.. Johnson P. M. Mi-Crav, Jr. W R. Riddington C. I). Webb C. B. Brooks H. . . Dunn H I,. Kasab J. A. Metz W C. Roberts E. B. Wilson, Jr. V. B. Brvant J. W. Eisenhart, Jr. H A. Kay F. S. Mever A. H. Rutledge, Jr. F. H. Wilson W. D. Caniphell D. . Fisher A. J. Krimskv C. S. Miiler . . E. Schmitz A. E. Wood W. G. Chaflfee C. S. Fox S. B. I.lovd, Jr. A. P. Mills r. E. Schotland D. E. Woodhull, Jr I.. H. Christie G. A. Foje F. W. M tann R. N. Mould I.. . . Spalding, Jr. W . A. Young t Dcceasfd. Sll iHLraisoi Qliosophic Society — {Continued) MEMBERS, 1931 C. E. Abbott, Jr. H. P. Abbott .. Ames F. W. Armstrong S. D. Atkins K. M. Barnes R. W. Barringer Z. D. Blackistone G. V. Bond S. H. Breathwaite, R. G. Burlingham G. F. Burt, Jr. G. Chaikin T. H. Cami)bell H. A. Carr F. W. Chase J. Chetwode F. O. Allen E. W. Barrett P. E. Bender R. W. Boyd, Jr. C. F. Brauer G. W. Bulkley J. H. Burnett R. A. Cartmell G. V. Coe W. H. Crane J. M. Cleary H. Clifton, Jr. A. G. Cotton D. S. Culver L. B. Curtis W. P. Davis, III W. S. Dickinson S. Dribben E. R. Duer, Jr. Jr.P. Ehlers W. J. English W. H. Fineshriljer C. I . Fleming J. K. Fry D. Gilpatric H. M. Giffin H. Derby N. W. Drey H. Dunham B. Edwards T. Emory J. V. Ferrer H. F. Fisher W. A. Grier J. K. Gordon G. W. Arms H. Borger, Jr. R. W. Chamberlain R. L. Clifford J. I. Cunningham C. Harrison W. J. Johnson C. W. Cappes, Jr. W. H. Gillespie, Jr. E. C. Griepenkerl T. Halladay R. W. Hedges H. I,. Hurd W. A. Jameson, Jr. H. D. Klein T. I,. Keese R. J. Kepler S. Kimball R. J. Kinney K. H. Kreder J. P. Eambert P. J. Lathrop S. H. Lewis A. Lofthouse T. Lowry J. H. Marion D. G. Marvin J. R. Meagher M. Meyer, Jr. R. B. Miller W. R. Miller W. Moller C. W. Morehead R. C. Morley R. E. Noble W. K. Newman F. J. CHara C. Olcott A. Pike H. C. Pitney, II MEMBERS, 1932 J. E. Groth C. S. Hamilton C. B. Hawley J. H. Herzog M. D. Hockenbury P. Houston H. B. Huntington A. Jackson S. A. Kaufman H. F. I.eary, Jr. H. B. Lemkau H. Loewenheim A. A. Marks A. Novak J. OMalley, Jr. J. H. D. Patterson W. D. Patterson E. Pettus, Jr. H. M. Pope W. Poole D. R. Post G. S. Roudebush P. B. Reed, Jr. E. Reed, Jr. J P. Remington, Jr. C. J. Repka W. E. Richardson J. W. Robinson L. S. Saltus H. H. Sanger W. R. Sawyer E. C. Schenck R. J. Smith C. R. Snowden D. H. Randall J. E. Richardson C. A. Ragan, Jr. R. G. Ringland O. W. Robinson P. Schwed J. G. Sherman A. C. Shoemaker E. C. H. Sommers MEMBERS, 1933 W. Leslie C. McK. Lewis, Jr. H. L. Lisk G. R. Meneelv R. S. Pasley, Jr. DuB. S. Morris, Jr. W. Pell, Jr. D. G. Park, Jr. R. B. Piatt, Jr. H. P. Price E. P. Stevens S. M. Sternback, Jr. G. H. Steuck, Jr. C. F. Taplin F. L. Thompson, HI R. V. Whitehead, Jr. J. Weinstein T. F. D. Wainwright W. D. Webb C. H. Wheeler, Jr. V. S. Whitbeck A. J. Whitehead D. Wicoff R. E. Wilson C. D. Winn, III S. S. Moody, Jr. C. N. Zellner O. E. Sowerwine D. A. Stern C. W. Summerill L. H. VanDusen J. A. VanHook D. E. Walzer F. J. Wilkes L. J. Wilson J. V. Wood hull J. W. Woody H. Stern G. M. Sudduth, Jr. G. F. Sullivan, Jr. J. F. Woods, Jr. 812 American Whig Society Fol ' NDED 1769 OFFICERS, 1929-30 F. W. Graves, ' 30 President J. I.. Parsons, ' 30 Secretary V. KoREN, Jr., ' 30 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COUNCIL O. K. vSilber, ' 31 J. H. Rice, ' 32 FACULTY MEMBERS John Grier Hiliben K. S. Diigan K. X. Harvey R. M. McElrov P. Reeves C. H. Smith E. P. Adams I.. P. Elsenhart F. I.. Iliitson C. McMiUen A. S. Richardson E. G. Spaulding W. M. Adrianoe M. S. Farr C. W. Kennedy A. W. C. Menzies C. Rol inson D. C. Stuart W. M. Alexander, 11 F. A. Fetter F. I,. MacDonald C. R. Morev P. E. Robinson A. Trowbridge P. Boutruux C. L. Fleece M. Macl aren H. S. Murch R. K. Root J. S. VanNest P. M. Brown W. Foster F. J. Mather P. R. Norton W. B. Scott J. H. N. Wedderburn K. Capps G. H. Geroiild n. A. McCal e T. M. Parrott C. F. Sylvester J. H. Westcott F. I-. Critchlow . E. Griffen 1,. W. McCav A. H. Phillips W. J. Sinclair G. W. T. Whitney M. W. Cn.ll G. M. Harper C. F. McClure G. M. Priest N. K. Smith F. N. WiUson MEMBERS, 1930 M. Alexander, Jr. K. E. Fike J. P. Koontz A. M. Mizener E. C. Rogers F. S. Teachout I.. R. Barrett E. D. GiUis W. Koren, Jr. D. I,. N ' ewl)org R. M. Schafer G. G. Thouron F. P. Bradford F. W. Graves J. T. Lane G. E. Nichols C. T. Silverson H. Trivers B. IX Campbell B. Heald J. W. Lincoln T. Noel, II E. J. Smith, Jr. J. S. Turner J. A. Conklin C. F. Hegner W. M. Ix)benstine J. J. Page, III L. P. Smith, Jr G. C. Voorhees J. M. Coon C. D. Hodges W. S. MoChesney J. I-. Parsons, Jr. G. E. Snyder, Jr. A. M. Wade G. M. Crowlev K. P. Hughes C. F. Mattlage J. Peavoy, Jr. L. A. Spalding D. E. Warden J. M. Davis, Jr. J. M. Irving F. A. Meade N. M. Perkins P. H. SteinmeU E. B. Wilson, Jr. 1,. G. Doretv J. S. Janney T. W. Miles A. J. Powers, II M. Taylor W. Wilson R E. English A. Knox, Jr. A. L. Miller H. Robinson T. II. Tavlor F. B. Wolcott W. F. Young 313 iAmerican Whig Society — {Continued) MEMBERS, 1931 H. C. Adams, Jr. J. X. Crary J. P. Gaillard X. T. Humphrey V. D. Miller, Jr. W. F. Poten J. S. Allen J. P. Darling J. W. Gates, Jr. F. E. Hvslop, J ' r. G. S. Mirick R. W. Schneckenberger H. C. Anderson, Jr. D. M. Davis J. O. Gray H. I,. Keat.s, Jr. W. A. Mitchell J. P. Sinclair J. C. Atkins R. H. Demuth T. E. Greeff P. A. Kellogg C. R. Murray G. R. Silber W. Blossom R. P. Eckels W Harris R. M. Jones W. I,. Muttart H. B. Smith V. C. Bosak C. W. Farnum R. C. Heath I. I,. I.ee, Jr. S. C. Nagel J. G. Stephenson, HI R. R. Bowie F. Foote J. W. Hibben D. B. I.oveman J. P. Nash S. N ' . Summer, Jr. C. W. Bush, Jr. H. C. Forbes, Jr. H G. Hilken C. Markell, Jr. C. L. Otto, Jr. C. C. Tutwiler, Jr. A. H. Clavburgh H. W. Frey F. S. Hoffer, Jr. I. Mendelson C. A. Phillips F. W. Wagner, Jr. C. Coffin F. L. Froment C. N. Houghton M. D. Millard J. C. Poole B. A. Weed R. C. Wyatt MEMBERS, 1932 G. B. Agnew, Jr. S. H. Duffield R. S. Green S. Mathews R. E. Putney R. J. Tliomas C. W. Alexander W. Duflfus H Handsf ield W. H. McClave C. B. Rawson J. M. Tunnell, Jr. X. M. Bell D. DuVivier G. F. Hewitt G. P. Moffatt J. H. Rice J. G. VanCise R. H. Bettys R. K. Farnum R. W. Howard G. F. Medill K. C. Rorvig M. I,. Rosenoerg D. Tompkins D. R. Blossom W. M. Feldjoise G. A. Kagen F. D. Miller T. R. Wagner D. K. Bovnton J. W. Ferguson, Jr. R. L. Lansden J. R. Mitchell J. H. Rowbotham, Jr.R. M. Walker G. A. Chadwick, Jr. D. C. Forbes B. S. I.arkin H. R. Morss, Jr. J. C. Schenck S. H. L. Washington C. R. Clift, II F. W. Frost R. M. Ixjve D. P. Morton R. A. Schmid H. X. White, Jr. D. M. Curtis X. P. Gardner, Jr. E. D. I.ucas A. C. O ' Connor, Jr. F. H. Scott, Jr. R. Winston A. Cort E. D. Gasson B. MacDonald J. I.. Osmer R. H. Smith H. D. Wise, Jr. R. Currie K. W. Gemmill J. M. MacFarland W. L. Patterson C. H. Stephens K. I,. Wyatt R. W. Dammann C. F. Goodsole J. Macy, Jr. H. M. Patton E. C. Suor G. W. Young J. I.. Delafteld J. W. Woods MEMBERS, 1933 O. A. Abbott P. T. Carroll, III F. J. Dean S. V. Hoobler R. E. Rhea D. C. Travis, Jr. I.. B. Amerman J. P. Carter M S. Gaffnev W. B. Mather C. W. Root J. E. Upson S. H. Armstrong, Jr . W. A. Compton E. J. Gay, jr. A. V. Meigs I.. S. Schwing F. I . Van Lennip W. Bowie, V G. W. Constable J. W. Glasser J. G. Miller D. R. Sheldon R. A. Wallace E. S. Boynton H. E. Cragin, Jr. G. S. Graham R. R. Muschlitz R. H. Simmons R. K. Watson . Bras.sier H. G. Crockett, Jr F. W. Gramlich F. Pace, Jr. H. A. Smith, Jr. A. Weinrich C. E. Bredenberg H. H. Cropper R. S. Half F. Van I,. Pindar H. K. Stokes T. H. Welch W. A. Campbell A. A. Davis F. C. Hibben J. C. Remington, Jr. F. I,. Tettemer J. S. Wilson, Jr. D. K. Wolverton 314 The Princeton J heral Qlub OFFICERS H. S. Warwick, II. ' 30 President J. I.. Pahsons, Jr., ' 30 Fice-Preiident G. R. SiLBER, ' 31 Treasurer MEMBERS 1980 1931 1932 R. W. Benton H. C. Anderson, Jr. H. Derby H. R. Dowcll G. Chaiken G. W. Duffus, Jr. G. W. Oiikes, Jr. R. H. Demuth D. C. Forbes U. Wiirren E. I . Ga.s.son D. E. Woodhull, Jr. P. R. Schumann n. A. Stern J. G. Vim Ci.sc Tile Princeton Liberal Club was founded in October 1928 by Clifton Read and some fellow members of the class of 1929. Its avowed purpose was to provide an organization for the discussion and exchange of ideas held by under- graduates upon the social, political, and religious problems occupying the foreground in present-day life or more concretely the adaptation of the individual to his fellowman and the modern world so as to afford the best possible existence for all. Its greatest achievement was a conference held on Washington ' s Birthday at which prominent alumni and undergraduates discussed pertinent questions. This year the club is being supported by Whig-Clio and the bi-monthly meetings are held in this building. At these meetings talks are usually delivered by some professor or man prominent in the affairs of the day, who after- wards leads an open discussion upon the topic in question. Sometimes, however, there is no formal talk and the entire evening is devoted to informal discussion. 315 DEBATING PANEL Top Rozii—?mu%, Duffus. Second Xom— Mitchell, Tunnell, Locwcnheim, Schenck, Bender, Chadwick. First Row— Leiry, Demuth, Kreder, Oakes, Hamilton. The T rinceton ' Debating Panel A. CovoLo MEMBERS, 1930 W. W. Haynes G. W. Oakes, Jr. H. S. Wahwick MEMBERS, 1931 H. P. Abbott R. H. Demuth W. A. Jamkson H. L. Keats K. H. Kreder V. H. M088 C. Oixott MEMBERS, 1932 C. W. Alexander C. S. Hamilton A. B. MacDonald J. C. Schenck P. E. Bender H. E. Leary J. R. Mitchell D. A. Sterne G. A. Chadwick H. a. Lowenheim E. Pettus J. M. Tunnell G. W. DuFFi ' s E. D. Lucas J. H. Rice J. (J. Van Cise DEBATING PANEL William A. Jameson, ' 31 Hoyt H. Hudson . Matuicjer Coach MEMBERS, FIRST TERM, 1929-1930 H. P. Abbott, ' 31 C. W. Alexandkb. ' 32 P. E. Bkxdkh, ' 32 G. A. Chadwick, ' 32 A. CovoLo. ' 30 R. H. Demuth, ' 31 G. W. Durrug, ' 82 C. S. Hamilton, ' 32 W. W. Havnes, ' 30 W. A. Jameson, ' 81 H. I,. Keats, ' 31 K. H. Kbeder. ' 31 H. F. I,EARV, ' 32 H. A. Lowenheim, ' 32 E. D. Lucas, ' 32 F. H. Moss, ' 31 A. B. MacDojjaij), ' 32 J. R. Mitchell, ' 32 G. W. Oakes. Jb., ' 30 C. Ol.COTT, ' 31 E. Pettus, ' 32 J. H. Rice, ' 32 J. C. SCIIENCK. ' 32 I). A. Sterne, ' 32 J. M. Tunnell, ' 32 J. G. Van Cise, ' 32 H. S. Warwick, ' 30 817 HQLM ftlKC Princeton - Oxford T)ebate AT PRINCETON. NOVEMBER 12, 1928 Question — Resolved, That a public life is the best life. AFFIRMATIVE C. S. Malcolm-Brfrfton — Oxford A. T. Lenox-Bo YD — Oxford D. M. Foot— Oxford NEGATIVE J. E. Thiele — Princeton W. W. Haynes — Princeton N. P. Rose — Princeton Result — The audience voted the decision to the affirmative, 52-30. T rinceton- Smith TDebate NOVEMBER 27. 1928 On the above date two teams representing each college debated simul- taneously at Princeton and Northampton. Question — Resolved, That iwomen are too dominant in America today. AT PRINCETON AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE L. Evans— Pnnc(r on Miss E. W. Kingsbury— 5mi A W. W. Haynes — Princeton Miss H. Kirkpatrick — Smith Judges — The audience. Result — The audience voted the decision to the affirmative, 83-40. AT NORTHAMPTON AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE Miss J. Heap— 5miM H. S. Warwick— Pnncir OB Miss S. Hopkins— 5m: i J. E. Thiele— Pnnc on Judges — The audience. Result — The audience voted the decision to the negative, 170-96. T rinceton - Wesley an debate AT PRINCETON, DECEMBER 10. 1928 Question— Resolved, That the United States should ratify the Kellogg Peace Pact. AFFIRMATIVE K. H. Kreder — Princeto J. H. Marion— FriRCfitJf D. C. Mills— frfj f ' tfn D. M. siAS ' S— Wesley an Judges — The audience. Result — The vote of the audience resulted in a tie. Princeton- American University of Washington 2).C., T)ebate AT PRINCETON, MARCH 1, 1929 Question — Resolved, That American civilization can not advance under democracy. affirmative B. EsPEY — American University W. W. Delaplain — American l niverstty R. RiCE—American University Result — The affirmative won, 8-2. negative A. Vhu.lxp — Princeton J. Keats — Princeton F. Moss— Pnnctf on T rinceton - rown T )ebate AT PRINCETON. MARCH 3. 1929 Question — Resolved. That this house approves of the Baumes ' Law of New York State. affirmative W. W. Haynes— Fnnc(r tfn C. OixxiTT— Princeton negative A. Herman — Brown J. Also — Brown Result — The debate was won by the affirmative. 318 T ' rinceton - Amherst T ebate AT AMHERST. MARCH ). 1929 OuviTlON — Resolved, That this house approves of the Baumes Law of New York State. AFFiaMATIVE I,. D. Y%Kf.x—Amkejtt H. 8. Emeisok— . mArri NEGATIVE K. H. Keedei— Pnarefa D. L. N EWioao— PrKf rtoii RisuiT — The debate was won by the affirmative. T rinceton - T)ul{e T ebate AT PRINCETON. APRIL 24. i9J9 Question — Resolvtd, That with th« rziating attitudes toward law rnforce ment tht honor system in student government is inadvisable in American colleges. AFFIKMATIVB E. S. Thobnton— )« « H. M. W. WUTIIEKBPOOK— OmA A. R. H. Kino— )« R. Reiult — The opinion of the judges was 2-1 for the affirmative. NEGATIVE S. Waewick— Frmfe oii Vn . . v%— Princeton H. Demuth— Fn«f oB T rinceton- %)assar Debate AT PRINCETON. APRIl. 7. 1929 Question— Resolved, That too many people go to college. APPIKMATIVE W. A. 3 k ttott —Princeton r. H. Moss— PrmcWtfii F. A. Seibeelinc— PrmcWoii NEGATIVE Miss M. E. Gbose— Tajidr Miss E. WorfAt—Vassar Miss H. Fleishel— fajjar Result— The audience voted in favor of the affirmative, 24-22. Princeton- Susquehanna Qollege T)ebate AT PRINCETON. MAY 1. 1929 Ot ' ESTloN — Resolved, That the jury system should be abolished. affibmative T iA }iH— Princeton Stebn — Princeton Kbedeb — pTi nee ton VtOAIlVt D. J. CovviLL— Susquehanna B. M. HATttL—Susquehanna F. A. h vvo Stuquekanna Result — No decision was given, due to the judges inability to come to an agreement. SI9 ja IHLmSMlMfcfl: Delta Sigma T(ho NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY PRINCETON CHAPTER D. I,. Newboho R. H. Demutii W. A. Jameson, ' 31 President MEMBERS, 1930 G. W. Oakes, Jr. R. Warrex MEMBERS, 1931 W. A. Jameson H. I,. Keats D. E. WooniiuLt F. H. Moss N. P. Rose 320 IHLmiK BlMeAlfl£ The 128th Annual Junior Oratorical Qontest HELD AT ALKXAXDER HALL, JUNE 15, 1929 The Junior Oratorical Contests have been held uninterruptedly since 1801. Yirti Prise— H. S. Warwick, II. Third Prize— K. P. Hughes Second Prise — D. E. Woobhijll Fourth Prise — B. V. I). Hedoes Prize for the best oration — -J. A. Metz, Jr. JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST SUBJECTS B. V. D. Hedges — Let ' s Go To Work. C. E. Schotland— Absent because ill. K. P. Hughes — The Democratic Fallacy. H. S. Warwick — Death of an Ideal. J. A. Metz — Certain American Humpty. W. Wilson — The Oil Problem Today. J. L. Parsons — The Monroe Dogma. D. E. Woodhull — Intellectual Patriotism. PRESIDING OFFICER Professor H. H. Hudson JUDGES Professor Charles Osgood Mr. Andrew Imbrie, ' 95 Rev. Andrew McGaffin, ' 9i 881 Qlass of ' j6 Prize T) eh ate FEBRUARY 22, 1929 John T ' hiele, ' 29 Presiding Officer AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE H. S. Warwick, ' 30 J. H. Rice, ' 32 G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 N. P. Rose, ' 31 Question: Resolved, Tliat There Is a Future for the Democratic Party as a Major Party. JUDGES R. J. SoNTAG Professor W. Thorpe Professor H. H. Hudson John Howard Rice, ' 32 was awarded the prize. The Lynde ' Debate for Seniors Professor Walter L. Whittlesey AFFIRMATIVE John Thiele John Mulford Clifton Read Tint Prize — G. P. Van Arkel Second Prise — B. H. Hutchins Chairman NEGATIVE Gerhard Van Arkel Bradford Hutchins Daniel Evans Third Prize— J. E. Thiele Question : Resolved, That only Courses in the Liberal Arts should be offered to the Undergraduates. Professor Willard Thorpe JUDGES Professor Elmer Seller 322 Mr. Leonard Hatch F.A.R.O.T.C. OFFICERS Capt. Sheetz, Capt. Hasbrouck, Lieut. O ' Reilly, Maj. Parrott, Capt. Hurdis, Capt. Lattimore, Capt. McConnaughy. Field Artillery l eserve Officers Training Qorps SINCE 1919, when I ' resident Ilibben requested the War Department to found the L ' nit, the Princeton Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth. Under the capable direction of Major Parrott and his staff of six commissioned officers and with the constant cooperation of the Faculty, the undergraduates are offered a R. O. T. C. course of practical value both in peace and in war. The Unit has not only undertaken the instruction in Military Science but has also supervised and coaclied the polo, rifle, and pistol teams. The Military Science course at Princeton is given in two main divisicns. A liasic course is given the first two years and then those who have completed the basic course may take the advanced course which covers Junior and Senior years. This year a number of changes have been made in the courses. This is in accordance with the desire of the War Department to standardize the work of Field Artillery Units in all colleges throughout the country. In addition to a basic study of organization, gun construction and operation, explosives and optics, the Freshmen this year take up the theory of gasoline motors, supiilemented by practical shop work. The lalmratory work consists of dismounted, elementary drill, and work around the guns eventually ending with an Expert Gunners test. In the second year map making and map reading, hippology, elementary electricity, the theory of telephone switch- boards, the theory of radio, fire control instruments, and computation of firing data are the subjects studied. In connection with the study of radio there is jiractical work with the Signal Corps using sending and receiving sets. In laboratory, Sophomores are in- dividually mounted and taught the .seat and simple aid.s in equitation. During the first year of the advanced course, military tactics concerning the conduct of artillery and its special relation with infantry in warfare are studied. Problems requiring an estimate of the situation by the student followed by a decision and the actual methods of conducting artillery fire are also a part of the year ' s work. This prepares the student for actual firing of guns at summer camp. Military history and military law, together with the tactical employment of Field .Vrtillery make up the last year ' s work. This final laboratory is used for practice in commanding and as assistant instructors to the three other cla.sses with the object of instilling poise and the ability to command. Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the National Reserve Army are given to those completing the four year course. So great has the poi ularity of the Princeton II. O. T. C. become in the last few years that there are now about 625 men enrolled, and it has become necessary to limit the number of Freshmen electing the course. It requires twenty enlisted men with their non- commissioned officers to care for the ninety horses, guns, and other equipment used by the personnel of the outfit. During tlie middle of June over ninety men went to Madison Barrack.s, New York, where, with the Cornell Unit they spent the first four weeks of camp life at the home garrisson in routine work, consisting of gun-drill in the morning and mounted drill in the afternoons. During the last two weeks of the training period of six weeks the men moved to Pine Camp about twenty-five miles distant. The two batteries had ample opportunity to put into practice all that they had learned in the classroom. Under these very realistic conditions intricate firing problems were worked out and practice was given in defensive concentration of fire, sweeping fire, a rolling barrage, and firing in support of an imaginary infantry attack. More interest than ever is being shown in polo which is coached by Captain Walter Lattimore. The team last year had a very successful season and are looking forward to another this year. In the winter the team is able to practice in the new riding hall which is heated for use in cold weather by large heaters. The Rifle and Pistol Teams also are under the direction of this depart- ment. Both teams are coached by Captain J. R. Sheetz. The arms used are those regularly issued by the Army, and both the arms and the ammunition are free to members of the R. O. T. C. There were two changes in the personnel of the staff during the summer. Major E. R. Van Deusen, who was in command of the Princeton Unit was transferred to Fort Bragg, South Carolina. Captain Z. E I.awhon was transferred to Fort Sam Houston, Texas. Meanwhile, Major R. S. Parrott arrived from the War College in Washington, D. C. to replace Major Van Deusen. There was no replacement for Captain I.awhon. The Princeton R. O. T. C. staff now includes Major R. S. Parrott, Captain C. E. Hurdis, Cap- tain R. W. Hasbrouck, Captain J. R. Sheetz, Captain Walter Lattimore, Captain D. S. McConnaughy, and Lieutenant W. T. O ' Reilly. 325 OFFICERS ' CLUB Top floa — Dunn, Howland, Kerr, Davis, Lemp. Fourth ifom— Kirkpatrick, Hendey, Mason, Oram, Roberts, Jones, McCracken, Carkener. Third Row— Stone, Carter, Preston, Carnworth, Puffer, Ruckert, Rash, Doubleday, Siner. Second Roui ' PetTy, Griswold, Peavoy, Coulter, Sawyer, Beaham, Garner, Henry. Front Row— Field, Jordan, Rogers, Higgins, Nichols, Barfield, Robinson. IHLEKIilMJgl fl: The ' Princeton Officers ' Qluh The Princeton Officers ' Clul) is an organir-ntion for Seniors, founded In the fall i)f 19 ' i-t. There are three types of meinliershii — Active, (iradiiate, and Honorary. The active nienil)ers are Cadet Officers of tlie K. A. K. O. T. C. The f cradiiate Micniliership con- sists of these men after their jtradiiation, and also any former officers of the I ' nil who have i)crn duly elected. The honorary niembershi|i includes the Uejtular Army Officers static ned at Prin;.cton as insttuctors in Military Science, and any outsiders who have l een formally elected. There is an . dvisory Doard of three niendiers, consisting of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who arts as Chairman, and two others elected by the Officers ' Club. The organization of such a club was part of the plan of Major ' an Deusen, the former Commandant, to increase the interest In the I ' nit, and to insure cooperation Itetween the War Department, the instructors, and members f the Unit. A.side from this the club also provides an opportunity for several social functions, such as drug-hunts, paper chases, horse shows, and banquets. H. P. Jordan OFFICERS President G. E. Xichoi-s Secretary-Treaturer ADVISORY BOARD Major R. S. Parrott W. I). Campbki.i. Chairman R. I). Miuci.vg R. W. Aeer.KOATi: W. Y). Barfiei.d F. Beardsley W. D. Campbki.i. G. G. Carkexkr J. Carnwatii T. T. Carter J. H. CofLTKB E. E. Dakix Maj. R. S. Parrott Capt. R. V. Hasbrocck Capt. C. E. Hurdis MEMBERS A. H. Davis .M. Fl. DoiKJE J. M. Doi ' BlEDAY J. H. ElSENHART, Jr. E. p. Fieij) D. E. Garseb T. Griswoi.d R. D. Hiocixs H. M. Jones H. P. .JOBOAX J. H. Kerr H. R. Kirkpatrick J. I.EMP .• . M. MacCrackex J. H. Maboxey J. M. Masox, Jb. G. E. N1CH01.S J. Peavoy, Jr. HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. W. C. I.attimore Capt. D. S. McConxaughy Capt. ,I. R. Sheet . I.t. W. T. 0 ' Reii.i.y R. P. Powell, Jr. R. F. PlFKER D. A. Rash W. C. Roberts H. RoBixsox E. C. RmiKRs C . W. RlCKKBT J. N. Sawyer E. O. WiTTMEB F. B. W01.COTT Prof. G. B. -McClellax Prof. R. Heerma.nce Mr. E. . McMillax 327 Princeton ' Polo Association OFFICERS J. M. DouBLEDAY, ' 30 President W. M. DuRYEA, ' 30 Vice-President A Knox, Jr., ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer EX-OFFICIO Major R. S. Parrott, U. S. A. BOARD OF GOVERNORS Alvix I evf:beiix, ' 12 President Arthur B. Borden, ' 29 Secretary John D. McLanahan, ' 16 ... . Vice-President John Colt, ' 14 Treastirer UNDERGRADUATE MANAGERS T. Hailaday, ' 31 Outdoor Manager G. R. Van Doren, ' 31 Indoor Manager W. B. Kerkam, Jr., ' 32 . . . Asst. Outdoor Manager J. H. Smith, ' 32 Asst. Indoor Manager MEMBERS, 1930 R. W. Applegate G. G. Carkener M. H. Dodge W. C. Elliott R. D. Hiooins T. G. Beaham J. Carnwath J. M. Dodbleday R. Henry, II J. Lemp MEMBERS, 1931 I . Branson J. S. Casement J. O. Gray D. C. Knowi.ton G. R. Van Doren E. N. Buell L. Firestone T. Halladay C. L. J. Otto MEMBERS, 1932 E. H. Bennett E. R. Hilts B. MacDonald W. Post, II J. H. Smith, Jr. J. I-. DuBois W. B. Kehkam, Jr. R. L. Paddock O. Robinson I,. E. Toho T. M. Emory S. S. Libby P. S. Paine J. G. Russell E. V. Weil E. L. Fbeeman S. W. Wilcox MEMBERS, 1933 S. M. Agnew G. R. Donner G.Johnston .A. F. MacI Iesh F. Symington W.Bowie, II F.D.Elliott J.J. Kerney S.Mathews R. S. Waterhouse P. Campbell, Jb. T. I.. Grier J. Kimmereb A.E.Pierce E. C. Whittlesey D. P. Cheatham F.M.Hammond T. I-assater H.Richardson G.W.Young W. B. Devebeux a. Irwin, Jr. H. D. Lewis G. W. Sigel 328 i Personnel of%p. T. Q Major R. D. HioaiNs. ' 30 Battalion Adjutant, Captain, W. I). Campbkli., M Heconnnltanre Officer, 1st I.iki-t., U. F. PvhTEB, ' W) Commiinimtionn Officer, 1st I.ikit., II. M. Jones, ' IW LiainoH Officer. 2xd I.iei ' t.. .1. I.emp, ' 30 Intellifience Officer, 2nd I.iei-t.. .1. M. Doubleday, ' 30 Supply Officer, 2nii I.ieut., E. (). Wittmeb, ' 30 BATTERY A Captain Commamiing, G. E. Nichols, ' ;J0 Captain Administrative, H. Robinson, ' 30 Jit Lieut., H. R. Kibkpatbick, ' 30 1st Lieut., J. N. Sawyeb, ' 30 end Lieut., A. H. Davis, ' 30 Snd Lieut., A. M. MacCbackex, ' 30 BATTERY B Coiptain Comrmindinij. H. P. Jobdan, ' 30 Captain Adminintrnlice, 3. M. Mason, Jb., ' 30 1st Lieut., J. H. Maboney, ' 30 1st Lieut.. T. Gbiswold, ' 30 1st Lieut., J. H. Eiseniiabt, Jb.. ' 30 Snd Lieut., H. W. Appleoate, ' 30 BATTERY C Captain Commanding, E. P. Field, ' 30 Captain Adtninintrntire. E. C Rouebs, ' 30 1st Lieut.. G. W. Rtckebt, ' 30 2nd Lieut., F. Beabdsley, ' 30 2nd Lieut., T. T. Cabteb, ' 30 2nd Lieut., J. Cabxwath, ' 30 BATTERY D Captain Conrmanding, W. C. Robebts, ' 30 1st Lieut., D. A. Rash, ' 30 1st Lieut., ¥. B. AVolcott. ' .30 2nd Lieut., M. H. Dodoe. ' 30 2nd Lieut., R. P. Powell, Jb., ' 30 BATTERY E Captain Commanding. W. D. Babfield, ' 30 Captain Adminirtratire, O. E. Gabneb, ' 30 1st Lieut., J. H. Coi ' lteb, ' 30 1st Lieut., J. Peavoy. Jb.. ' 30 2nd Lieut., J. H. Kebb. ' 30 Snd Lieut., E. E. Dakin, ' 30 Executive Captain, G. G. Cabkeneb, ' 30 329 ia HLMSIMM Tersonnel of%p. T. Q S. H. Anders R. W. Applegate W. D. Barfield L. R. Barrett T. G. Beaham F. Beardsley G. H. Beddoe A. M. Beitler, II P. T. Bruyere B. D. Campbell W, D. Campbell G. G. Carkener J. Carnwath, Jr. T. T. Carter J. E. Coachman J. W. Cooke J. H. Coulter B. L. Curry E. W. Dakin A. H. Davis M. H. Dodge, Jr. J. M. DOUBLEDAY A. J. Duncan A. Dunn J. H. Eisenhart, Jr. W. C. Elliott E. P. Fairman E. P. Field E. E. FiKE J. Forney G. A. Foye D. E. Garnar M. J. Geraghty H. K. GoscH D. L. Graham T. Griswold W. Hard R. S. Hendey R. Henry, II R. D. HiGGINS W. HoWLAND J. S. Janney A. V. Jennings H. M. Jones H. P. Jordan P. G. Juergens N. T. Kenney J. H. Kerr H. M. Kirk H. R. Kirkpatrick igjo W. W. Knapp, Jr. F. R. KOONTZ F. T. Lawrence, Jr. J. Lemp S. H. Levine C. E. LiNVILLE D. A. LowRY D. MacAlister J. S. McCoRMICK A. M. MacChacken D. McMullin, III J. H. Maroney H. M. Marx J. ]M. Mason, Jr. C. Meneely R. P. Myers G. E. Nichols G. W. Oakes, Jr. G. S. Oram W. P. Palmer, Jr. J. Peavoy, Jr. H. S. Pennypacker N. A. Petry, Jr. R. P. Powell, Jr. H. R. Preston, Jr. R. F. Puffer D. A. Rash H. S. Reeder R. C. RiGGS W. C. Roberts H. Robinson E. C. Rogers L. H. Ross, Jr. G. W. Ruckert J. N. Sawyer J. D. Siner E. J. Smith, Jr. G. E. Snyder, Jr. W. S. Stone J. Strawbridge, Jr. M. Taylor T. H. Taylor W. C. Trimble R. L. Vogt N. W. Wagner J. B. Welborn F. F. Winters, Jr. E. O. WiTTMER F. B. WoLCOTT A. E. Wood 330 EKOEIfcflJEac ' Personnel of%0. T. Q. 193 ' H. C. Adam. Jr. H. K. Enoland D. C. Knowlton W. E. Richardson G. L. Baker R. O. Evans E. C. KOHLSAAT, Jr. C. H. Roberts J. E. Baker, Jr. C. L. Fleming P. J. Lathrop H. L. Roosevelt, Jr. P. Benson J. K. Foster R. W. Lawrence, Jr. H. R. Schaefer W. Blossom T. P ' RELINfiHl ' VSEN D. G. Levick, Jr. E. C. Shannon J. M. BOOERT F. L. Froment C. J. Lipscomb G. H. Shieli-8, IIL E. T. Bradley A. R. Glancv R. C. Livingston T. J. Skillman, Jr. L. Branson p. L. Gore A. Lofthouse C. R. Snowden E. X. Bl ' ELL F. S. Graves L. LOVELL A. G. Spinks R. BrRKIIAM J. O. Gray D. K. McAllen J. G. Stephenson G. F. BfRT C. R. Griffen J. M. McAnernev E. P. Stevens R. A. Carev H. C. Groome W. L. McPhef.tf.rs, Jr. T. C. Tschudy J. R. Carnochan P. A. S. Haase J. Maltman, Jr. C. C. TUTWILER, Jr. J. S. Casement F. T. Hague J. H. Mann G. R. Van Doren F. W. Chase T. Halladay W. S. Miles, Jr. F. C. Waldron G. M. Clarke C. L. Havey R. B. Miller W. A. Walker S. D. CoULTON B. H. Hereford V. D. Miller, Jr. L. C. Ward T. T. Crenshaw F. S. Hoffer, Jr. L. E. Oakley J. B. Wherry S. P. Dameral H. L. Hurd J. Ordway J. W. Winterbotham C. T. Daub W. P. Huxley e. L. Otto, Jr. S. P. Waud W. P. Davis A. H. Jackman S. Perkins G. F. Whitney G. B. Douglas W. A. Jameson, Jr. J. V. Rathbone, Jr. J. W. WURTS G. J. Edwards, III J. P. Kipp P. W. Reed L. B. Elliman C. H. Knapp, Jr. C. N. Reeves 8S1 Personnel of%p. T. Q. 1932 G. B. AoxEw, Jh. W. M. AlCHEH H. T. Atkins D. L. Austin G. Barbour C. E. Bell E. H. Bennett E. I. Berry, Jr. J. R. Beverley W. B. Blackwell A. G. Blanke, Jr. D. H. Blossom G. W. Bo iAR, Jr. P. I,. Brand. Jr. C. F. Brauer J. H. Breasted C. D. Brooks S. P. Brown G. BuERMANN C. W. BuLKLEY A. B. Cabrick G. A. Chadwick, Jr. W. K. Chapman E. C. Cheston T. W. Claggett, Jr. R.V.Clark, Jr. d. f. colbron M.J. Condon, III F. M. Cook, Jr. H.W.Cook. Jr. T. P. Cook J. M. Cotton J. W. R. Creighton D. M. Curtis M. M. H. Dana R. A. Dana H. P. Dawson J. B. DeGraw J. I.. Delafiei.d G. R. Donner E. S. Downing W. W. Drewry R. D. Driphs, Jr. J.S. DuBois W. B. Dunn J. T. Edgar B. C. D. Edwards T. M. E.MOHY R. S. Evans, Jr. H. K. Fairman W. M. Feldgoise A. F. Fisk J. F. FoOTlIORAP D. C. Forbes D. G. Foster E. J. Freeman R. D. Fulton J. T. Galey R. F. Garrettson, Jr. A. Genoleb G. D. GoRiN W. A. Grier G. H. GuRLEY A. D. Hall W. I.. Hall D. H. Halsey E. W. Harrison J. Hawes, Jr. H. Hawkey J. C. Heinlein C. P. Henderson T.H.Henry, Jr. R. P. Heppner J. H. Herzoo G. P. High E. R. Hilts J. R. Holmes W. D. Houser F. J. Humphrey, Jr. D. K. Irwin, Jr. J. G. Jackson, Jr. J. B.Johnson S. . ' . Kaufman W. B. Kerkam, Jr. E. I.. Kincaid, Jr. H. A. Kingsbury R.W. Knapp J. A. Knipe M. D. E.I.aBau W. I aimbeer C. M ' . I ANNINO A. B. Laurence B. S. I.ARKIN E. L. Laws F. X. Leonard • S. L. Libby, Jr. W. H. I.ippincott. Jr. J. W. Lord. Jr. S. Lorillard E. M. Lucas F. K. Lundy,Jh. M. E. McAlpin S.C. McCluney,Jr. W. B. McCoy A. H. MacDonai.d W. F. MacElree J. E. McLean A. S. Maltman J. K.. Mills, Jr. G. P. Moffat, Jr. R. A. MoOSMAN G. G. Morse H.R.Morse, Jr. P. D. Myers J.F. Nearv.Jr. J.W.Oram R. I-. Paddock, Jr. P. S. Paine W. M. Parkin, Jr. H. M. Patton E. D. Pearce, Jr. O. H. Perry E. Pettus F. B. Poe, Jr. G. W. Porter W, Post, II H. J. Potts G. W, Randall. Jr. D. H. Randell C, B. Rawson F:. L.Ray, Jr. G. L. W. Reinhart H. L. Remmel W.S. Riai.,Jr. J, E. Richardson A. Roberts R. B. Roberts (), W. Robinson P, E. Robinson J. M. ROESER L. E. Rosenbaum J. Ross J. H. Rowbotham, Jb J, G. Russell 332 T. R. Rl ' TIIKRFIIRII J. 1 . UrTiiKRri ' Ru K. V. Uyckman H. S. Sarin C. E. Sc ' ARI.KTT, Jr. C. SCIIIEKKI.KIX J. A. SciIRUTII J. A. Si:i.i.E t .1. Ci. SlIENXA.V U. W. SiMMKRS J. F. Skinni:r A. V. Sloan Tersofinei oJI O. T. Q— (Continued) 1932 c. J. V. v. R. W I). C. K. C. H W I,. Smith H. Smith, Jb. C. Smith K. Smith, Jr. I.. Smith . H. Snyi)kr,.Jr. I.. Stoxk, Jr. W. I.. Sl ' MMEBILL S. StOR R. Swain . T. Taskkr . Z. Taylob I.. K. ToBo C. S. Triitt T. C. Tri-scott K. K.Tybo.n.III J. . . TlTRXKR J. C. Vax C ' i.eak. J. A. Vax ' HCKIK . . G. ' aX SlHAI J. D. VoORHKKS T. R. Wahxkr I.. I.. Waters .M. Waid F. S. Wkmym K. V. WiiAi.i.ox S. W. Wilcox, II .I..I. W. Wll.I.IAMIMIX W. A. Wiiiox H.l). Wisk.Jr. C. Wister J. W. A. W.HJDY W. H. Yeckiey U. W. Yor.No T. G. Yot ' xo, Jb. 833 miMIMJB][ fliSC Personnel of%J). T. Q. 1933 O. A. Abbott A. G. AoNEw S. M. AoNEW J. P. AlHEY A. L. Alexandeb R. Appletox A. W. Armoue R. F. Ahhott H. S. AUF DE I.IEDE S.J. Backus W. S. Bakeb R. T. Ballantine E. Bartlett, Jh. E. P. Bemuth H. S. BlONALL I,. H. Bingham H. C. BORGER W. Bowie A. P. Boyce T. B. Bradbury N. Brassler E. Bbinkerhoff J. A. Brooks C. D. Broweb A. ly. Brown C. T. Brown V. R. Browning D. S. Buck W. M. Cahn A. D. Calfee C. P. Campbell P. Campbell W. A. Campbell C. P. Cabhart P. T. Cabeoll K. Chalmebs P. Chapman D. P. Cheatham A. Claffy R. W. Clemmer R. L. Clifford W. J. Coad F. A. Collins J. D. Colson G. W. Constable N. Cover H. G. Crockett W. M. Crook W. I . Cbow P. H. B. Cummino A. A. Davis C. C. Davis E. T. Delanet W. F. Delaney J. W. Dennis J. R. DiSBROW W. B. Devereux J. G. Dill F. D ' Olier B. W. Durham R. W. Eberhardt H. S. Edwards F. C. Elliott B. H. Etherington W. H. Evans S. A. Farrand O. Ferguson C. C. FrrzMORBis R. C. Firestone C. L. Fisher W. M. Fbanklin D. P. Frame M. S. Gaffney H. Garrett E. J. Gay M. Geee, Jr. N. H. Gifford F. H. Glazebbook, Jr. F. P. Glazebbook E. W. Godfrey H. E. GoocH V . H. Gordon G. W. Gray G. G. Green T. L. Grier A. B. Griffin B. H. Griswold F. U. Hammett A. B. Hancock J. N. Harman W. H. Harbab R. H. Habbis W. H. Haythe I.. W. Hebzog W. B. Hewson W. H. Hirst W. A. Hoffman E. O. Hopkins D. A. HORNE D. G. HOYEE A. J. Irwin L. A. Jackes J. F. James W. C. Janney F. L. JOHANNS G. Johnston G. S. Johnston C. W. Kappes J. I.. Kemmerer J. F. Kerham J. Kerney .1. D. KiLPATHICK B. W. Kitthedge I.. W. Knapp O. Kniffin W. D. Kohlins H.UT. KOBEN J. F. Kbaft H. W. Kbameb .. I.AFEAN T. M. I.ASATER H. A. Lee H. D. Lewis K. I. Lingle H. L. LisK R. F. S. Lowndes W. H. Ludlow A. G. Lyon T. L. Marsh E. L. Marston S. Mathews W. L. Mayo G. R. Meneely 1. 1 . Mebbill T. C. Meewin A. Metcalfe F. T. Metcalfe A. M. Metz C. W. Miles J. R. Mobeland R. M. MoBBiss S. M0BR19 W. B. Morrow V. S. Mulford 334 ersomieiof ' IL 0. T. ( .—{Continued) 1933 U. R. Mrgciii.iTJ! A. I). McCor J. R. McIuoT O. Ci. McIntosr W. I.. McIntyb« H. I.. McWiLUAMS A. F. MaoI-eisii D, H. Nevitt T. NicnoL J. H. O ' OojjovAjf H.J. Oeciilek C. B. Oboood O. P. OUTIIWAITB W. I.. Pakker C. R. Pattkhsok I.. H. Peahd H. T. Pecora W. I,. Phvfe A. E. Pierce I.. B. PiTKIX R. I.. P01.K .I.S. PrRXEi.1. W. J. Pyi.e R. C. Raetze R. K. Rearu ' k J. S. Rkdpatii J. C. Reminukr J. S. Reynolds R. K. Rhea D. I). Richardson S. B. Richardson I.. M. RoBKRTgOS ' T. Robins A. B. Rode F. W. RoEBLINO W. A. RoSSITEB W.C. R1SSEI.1. I. H. Rl ' TLEDOE F. Shackelford P. P. SCHAKKNER G. E. SCHMITT H. C. Schmidt J. G. SCBANTOS J. E. Seibert E. E. Seifert D. Sexton n. R. Sheldon M. S111PI.EY (i V . SlOEL .1. A. Skinner B V, . Smith H .G .Smith S. .M Smith S. Snedeker .J. W Springer A I.. Strano G. Straw BR iixiE G. R Stearns G F SlLLIVAN J. G. SrMMERFKi.nr J. F. Symington .1. G. Taylor .(. R. Tenchkr A P Terrell J. H Tompkins F. TOWNSEND D I, TiLLIS F I,. Van I.ennep W .R .VAN I.IEW R . VAN DE VeLDE G B F. Wainwrioht I.. G. Walker T. H. Walker H. T. Wallace C. W. Ward R. S. Waterhouse W. W. Wat™ E. E. Wetherbee J. S. WlIEDBEE A. G. Whitfield A. M. W111T1.0CK H.J. Wiiituk- ' k L. I. Whitlock F. C. W H ittlesey R. H. Wiixox F. H. Williams G. M. Williams W. B. WiNTON C. -M. W x d,Jr. C. R. WoODBI ' RN D. K. WoLVEBTON S. M. Wbight W. p. Wright J. T.Woodward G. W. You.NG W. C. YouNO S3S 2mMJMM RIGHT WING CLUB Top Row — Austen, L. Smith. Second Row — Foxall, Ross, T. Moore, Janney, Cook, Love. Front Row — Lowry, Palmer. Tonett ' i. Reeder, Alexander. Right Wing Qlub OFFICERS J. S. TONETTI, ' 30 . W. P. Palmer, Jr., ' 30 President Secretary MEMBERS M. Alexander, Jr. G. Austen, Jr. J. W. Cooke, Jr. G. CUYLER •Not Returned. W. M. DlRYEA D. H. FoXALL J. S. Janney J. E. Love D. A. LOWRY T. H. Moore H. L. Pierson H. S. Reeder L. H. Ross, Jr. L. R. Smith, Jr. D. SWANN 337 . TWO FOOT CLUB Top Row — Cook, Chickering, Keehn, Dodge. Front Row—VtUxt, Tonetti, Euwer, Kistler, Welborn. 131, The Two-Foot Qluh R. F. EuwER, ' 80 Chairman J. J. Chickehing, ' 30 J. VV. Cooke, ' 30 D. Dodge, ' 30 R. D. Keehn, Jk., ' 30 MEMBERS H. D. KiSTLEH, ' 30 N. A. Petry, Jr., ' 30 J. S. TONETTI, ' 30 J. B. Welbohn, ' 30 339 sMmimsmMm BUREAU OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Top Row— Wood, Robertson. Second Row— Pottn, Steinmetz, Craig, Kinney, Famum. First fioro— Simonson, Warfield, Smith, Alexander, Muir. ia mjEfflraoBiMEflc T ersonnel T)epartment of ' Princeton University Nine Nassau Hall W. B, VanAlstyne, Jr., ' 27 Director D. C. Smith, Jr., ' 29 Assistant to Director THK Personnel Department of Princeton University primarily endeiivors to l)e a vocational guide to the undergraduate of the college and the Alunmi and to he of service to the students who need work of any sort to meet their college expenses. Organiwd in 1911 by the Graduate Council as the Bureau of Self-Help, it has now been separated into two divisions, the Depart- ment of Personnel and the Student Employment Section. By means of the Student Employment Section, about four hundred and fifty men earned more than $200,000 during 1928-1929. This section has entire control over all enterprises carried on by undergraduates for self-support. Under it are organized about fifty agencies, the entire income of which goes directly, or indirectly, to the undergraduates who participate in their operation. The Department of Personnel is under the direction of W. B. VanAlstyne, Jr., ' 27, and tries to get in touch immediately with the students upon entrance to the University and advise with them whenever desired about their future vocations. The Student Employment Section is headed by D. C. Smith, Jr., ' 29, as Assistant to the Director of Personnel. It is always at the service of alumni who are in quest of a position or who are not entirely satisfied with their present occupation. The Personnel Department cooperates with the undergraduates as a vocational council, a source of contacts, and as a placement oflFer, all of which is shown above. 841 HJMmLM fl: E. A. McAi.nx . DeWitt a. Stkrn Donald C. Forbks (Jhess Qlub OFFICERS President Vice-President, Treasurer Secretary E. S. B0YI.ESTON, ' 33 J. CoACHMAX, ' 32 T. P. Cook, ' 32 G. W. Daane, ' 32 MEMBERS J.S. DuBois, ' 32 R. K. l ARNHAM, ' 32 R.J. Fletcher, ' 32 M. A. Fry, ' 32 H. W. Handsfteld, ' 32 H. B. Huntington, ' 32 W. W. Irwin, ' 32 J. H. Koch, ' 32 J. A. I.uetsciier, ' 33 H. Stern, ' 33 J. A. Varela, ' 32 MATCHES Deo. 27-29, 1928— Intercollegiate Chamiiionship. Harvard, 10. Yale, 9. Princeton, 5. Mar. 3, 1929 Xov. 1.5, 1929 Princeton, 2. U. S. Military Academy, 3. Princeton, 4. Yale, 4. 342 ' Princeton Tiadio Qlub OFFICERS A. M. McCbacken, ' 80 Pretvitnt F. B. liAHBETT, ' 30 SeereUiry-Treaturer A. M. M1TC11KI.L, ' 31 Chief Operator MEMBERS, 1932 G. Babboi ' R G. MoTT, Jb. H. N. Whitney MEMBERS, 1933 H. B. ClIlTBCIIILL A. B.Gbiffin G. S. HuHPIIBKY R. E. Pri.ACMEB E. N. Todd With an increased membership the Radio Club has been able to undertake a more extensive program than ever before. The SO- watt broadcasting station located in one of tlie Engineering Buildings lias been heard in England, France, Holland, Germany, Italy, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia. Direct communication with the Pacific coast is almost a nightly occurrence. Several hundred messages have been handled annually during the i)ast few years. An even greater number is expected to be relayed this year. Last year the Princeton station was a successful com] etitor in international tests which were conducted for the purpose of de- termining the ability of stations all over the world to communicate with one another. 848 msHmaLM fljEC The ' Princeton Engineering Society OFFICERS J. C. Myers, ' 30 President F. W. Armstrong, Jr., ' 31 Vice-President R. M. ScHAFER, ' 30 Secretary W. D. Webb, ' 31 Treasurer Members of the executive committee include the officers of the society and the following members: I . F. Moody, Jr., ' 32 S. M. Rodoers, ' 32 W. S. Cai.ahax, ' 33 The Princeton Engineering Society, the undergraduate organization of the Princeton Engineering Association, was founded in 1893, and has as its aim the promotion of social and non-curricular activities among the student members. The Stx ' iety includes the Princeton student branches of the -American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which were established at Princeton by the Princeton Engineering Society in 1926. Four smokers are held during the year, with the entire program under the direction of the undergraduates. Joint meetings of the student branches of the National Societies are held at the same time of the regular meetings of the society. Members of the society are eligible to membership In tlie student l)ranches of the National Societies, and the officers of the Princeton Engineering Society automatically hold the same positions in the Princeton branch of the National Societies. At the meetings of the society short motion pictures depicting various industrial processes are presented. In addition upperclass members give talks on special sul)jects of general interest to the casual visitor as well as to the future engineer. Membership in the society is open to all undergraduates in the School of Engineering and to all other undergraduates, subject to the approval of the executive committee. This year the membership Is larger than ever before, encompassing nine graduate students and 180 under- graduates. 344 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC fl-BRflC 31 The ' Princeton Engineering Association OFF William Elmkh, ' 9 ' 2 John R. Mvnn, ' 06 Kenneth H. Condit, 13 Li ' DLOW P. Stron ;, ' 09 . Charles H. Hukjins, ' 03 CERS President Vice-1 ' reiident Secretary-Treasurer . Editor Founder Secret ar if The Princeton Kngineering Association, founded in 1912 for the purpose of preserving contact among Princeton graduates in all fields of engineering, has a meinliership of some nine hundred alumni, and is influential in strengthening helpful relations between the graduate Ijody, the undergraduates, and the faculty. Its most important activities are the publishing of the Princeton N ' ews- l.etter, a quarterly periodical dealing with engineering in the field of education, and the arrangement and conduction of a series of lectures given each year by men prominent in diflferent fields of practical science. The lecture course was estHl)lished in 1921 in memory of the late Cyrus I ' ogg Brackett, for thirty-five years Professor of Physics and Klectrical Kngine; ' ring at Princeti.n. The Brackett Lectures are an important influence in the engineering curriculum in that they .serve to keep the undergraduate in ccnstant touch with the scientific world as related to Imsiness and public service, . ffiliatcd with the Kngineering . ssociation are three under- graduate organizations, the Princetrn Chemical Club, the Princeton Engineering Society, and the Princeton Geology Club. The Qhemical Qlub In 1911 the Princeton Club was founded for tlie purpose of keeping its members in general contact with the world of Chemistry, and to afford an opportunity for valuable discussion along scientific lines. Under the ausjjices of the Club, members of the Faculty, Graduate and Undergraduate students of Chemistry, and frequently chemists from nearby cities are enabled to meet together each week to excliange ideas. The generous endowment of Mr. Albert Plaut has also made possible the lectures on specialized subjects which arc delivered once every two weeks by visiting scientists. During the past years these speakers have included Professor R. W. Wood of Johns Hopkins University, Professor Wilder Bancroft of Cornell, F. C. Whitmore, Secretary of the Division of Chemistry of the National Re- search Council, and A. M. Loomis, Physical Chemist of Tuxedo Park, N.Y. Professor W. T. Richards is President of the Club, while Mr. J. C. Elgin is the Secretary. 845 IHLOTK Gl %Januxem lectures The Vanuxem Lectures were founded with a bequest of $25,000 left to the University by I.ouis Clark Vanuxem, of the Class of 1879. The income of this bequest is used for the delivery before the University at large of from four to six lectures annually, one- half of which must be on some topic of current scientific interest. This bequest also provided that these lectures be published by tlie University Press and distributed among the libraries and schools of the country. A. X. Whitehead was last year ' s lecturer, and this year Sir James C. Irvine, Chancellor of St. Andrew ' s College, spoke on Chemistry and Social Evolution. His lectures were delivered in connecticn with the dedication of the new Chemistry Building. The Stafford J tle lectures In 1899, the Stafford Little I ectureship on Public Affairs was founded with a gift of $10,000 by the late Henry Stafford Little, of the Class of 1844. At the suggestion of Mr. Little himself, the Honorable Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, was invited to deliver before the students of the University such lectures as he might l)e disposed to give from year to year, and until his death in 1908, Mr. Cleveland was the Stafford Little Lecturer. Since that time it has been the custom to have a different lecturer every year. The Honorable John W. Davis last year delivered two addresses on Party Government in the United States. The lecturer for this year has not as yet been announced. Cyrus Fogg Br a eke tt J ctures The Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectureship was established in 1921 by the Princeton Engineering Association in memory of Dr. Cyrus Fogg Brackett, formerly Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princetcn. Under the auspices of this lectureship, a series of lectures on technical subjects is given liy eminent scientists and engineers during the college year. The series for 1929-1930 follows: October 12, 1929 November 12, 1929 December 10, 1929 January 13, 1930 Dean Dexter S. Kimball, Cornell Uni- versity, Ithaca, X.Y. — Modern Industrial Economics. Fred W. Sargent, President, Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Company, Chicago, 111. Jesse I. Strauss, President, R. H. Macy and Company, New York City. — Eco- nomics of Modern Metropolitan Merchan- dising. Paul Shoup, ' Vice-President, Southern Pacific Company, San Francisco, Cal. — Transportation Developments of the Pacific Coast. Febriary 11, 1930 March 11, 1930 April 8, 1930 May 13, 1930 Neil C. Hurley, Chicago, 111. — Executive Management ' s Contribution to Industry. Stephen F. Voorhees, Architect, New York City. Julius Klein, Director, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, Washington, D.C. — The Relationships of the United States Oorernment to Foreign Commerce. Fred W. Shibley, Vice-President, Tlie Bankers Trust Company, New York City. — A New Wag to Net Profits. 346 PALMER MEMORIAL STADIUM 3 I PROSPECT jKsrn Top Rozv — Adams. Wells, Austin, Turner, Fleming, Second Row — Montgomery, ARBOR INN Low, Stcinmetz, Bond. Toy, Boone. Bowcn, Fitzhugh, A. Miller, Bosak. Fourth Rozv — Roberg, Wall, Simonson, Powers, Hemley, Bruning. Third Row— Wooddn, Brethwaite. Furst, Nulle, Clarke. Gardner. Lloyd, V. Miller. Davis, Haase. Wilson, Wyatt, Hammond, Benton, Crouch, Myers, Lambert, Burgess. Ftrjt Row — Danehower, Seiberling, McCune, DoweU, Metz, Couch, Gibson. Arhor Inn KorNDED 9 ' £i — Incori-iiratkii 192:$ OFFICERS H. R. DOWELL, ' 30 M. L. McCiNE, ' 30 J. A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 (i. I). Gibson. 31 . V . A. Seiberlino, ' 31 . Pretident . Vice-Pretidenl . Treaturer . Secretary Att ' t. Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES It. S. Tysos, 25 !• ' . H. Stallmax. ' 25 K. n. Waterman-, ' 26 1 . B. Barlow K. B. BoYXTos J. S. Coi.i.iss I.. H. I.AWTOS. .Ir. A. N ' esbitt, ' 29 R. F. NoRRis I ' rexidfnt Vire-I ' reiiident Secretary A. J. Powers. II J. H. Stai-eker (i. K. Thompson R. S. Tyson, ' 2.5 J. A. Wadswortii, ' 24 W. W. Woodward, III, ' 28 .I..M.. i.ts.)X .1. DeI.. . lSTIX X. F. Beach .1. A. Beoo R. W. Benton R. W. BoWEN U. II. Bri-nino W. BrRGEss •W. J. Christessox •W. C. COLBRON F. E. Craig W. K. C ' roicii.. ' r. MEMBERS, 1930 W. F. Daneiiower J. M. Davis, Jr. H. R. DowEi-L G. W. FiTziiroii T.R. Frame, Jr. J. D. Hammond E. HOI-DES. Ill S. J. 1 I.OYD M. I.. .McCuNE J. A. Metz, Jr. .■ . MlLI.ER J. C. Myers A. J. Powers. II N ' . B. RoBERG J. . SiMOXSON P. H. Steinmetz J. S. Tl-RNER K. Wilson H.C. Adams. Jr. G. V. Bond W. K. Boone, Jr. F.C. BOSAK S. H. Bbeathwaite C Christiancy G. M. Ci.ARK. Jr. J. M, Clear Y S. T. CorCH C. I,. Fleming P. W. First H. S. Gardner. Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 G. D. Gibson P. S. Haase J. D. Hemlev J. P. I.AMRERT G. W, I.ow, Jr. V. D. Miller. Jr. A. Montgomery ' P. XlLLE W. K. Richardson F. A, Seiberi.ing H. R. Toy W. H. Welui D. B. Wtcofp F. K. WoODFIN S. S. Woody, .J r. R. C. Wyatt J. D. OOK 891 mUSMMMScI CAMPLS CI.l B Top Rew—HuUtt, Garner, Wilson, Wood. Keery, Poten, Mitchell. Third Row— S ' iner, Roberts, Farnum. Schneckenburger. Knight. Lavender, Atkins. Second Horn— Edwards, Gosch, Lindner, Mecray, Seay, Crenshaw. Kramer, Kenyon. Finl Boai— MacAlister, Sullivan, Churchill, Wherry, Higgens, i ' lke. Carkener. Qampus Qlub Founded 1900 OFFICERS Edoar W. Wherry, ' 30 Robert L. Churchill, ' 30 Russell D. Hir.oiNs, ' 30 . Preiident J ' ice-Pretident . Treasurer BOARD OF (JOVERNORS Howard N. Deto. ' 20 . Wyims p. Ames. ' 19 . Valentine K. Raymond, Geoboe H. Bei.i., ' 04 W. R. Bakee, ' 19 19 Fkank K. Norm ax Prtiident Treatarer Secretary ' 26 RoHKRT K. RlSSKI.I., ' 19 Kdoar W. Wiierbv. M), ex-offici() O. G. Carkkner R. I,. CiiiRCiiii.t. C. D. Ensminok.r J.T. FiKE B. E. Garner H. K.G08C11 R. 1 . HiooiNg G. B. HtH.ETT J. P. KooNrz C. M. Malone MEMBERS, 1930 P. M. Mecray n. MacAlister H.C. Patterson F. F. Pels H. S. Pennypacker K. C. Rogers H. L. Seay J. D. SiNER A.Q.Smith F. L. Sfli-ivan J. A. TllRNBI ' LL R. I,. VooT R.W. Wherry J. C. Atkins T.T. Crenshaw E. B. Cbomwei.i. G.J. Edwards C. W. Fabxi ' m R. A. Keerv n. B. Kenyon M. A. Knioht MEMBERS, 1931 J. ,. Kbameb D. S. I.ATENDER F. M. Mitch EM. W. A. Mitchell W. F. POTEV C. H. Roberts .F. E. Roberts R. W. SCHNECKEXBUBOEB R. W. Wilson J. W. Wood 353 CANNON CLIB Last Row—Hnc i ' n, Merrill, Griepenkirl, Hager, Skillman, Applegate, Field, Mountain, Prior. Third ow— Murray. Dribben, MacWilliams, Schwar- zenbach, Ames, Brown, C. Miller, Keese, Albright, Bierhals. Second Row— Turntr. A, Miller. Bcaham. Brick, Sawyer, Battin, Garside, Rodie. Sitting — Bradbury, Smith, Johnson, Mapcs, Claggett, Rankin, Morgan. m-iBflc. Qannon Qlub FOCSDKII 1896 OFFICERS C. F, Mapks, ' 30 . B. G. Johnson, ' 31 C. C. Winston, ' 30 . Pretident f ' ice-I ' reiidenl . Treasurer JaMKH n. Ol ' SKNBKRRr. Daviii Mahanv, ' oh Stkfiiex W. Watkkbi ' ry TRUSTEES 10 Pretident Vice-l ' renidenl 19 Serretiiri) Kbaxcis (i. .Mc ' Kki.vy. ' 0+ KiiBKBT DkK. Cask, ' 08 Wii.i.iAM C!. Wbigiitstoxk, ' 04 (ikorui: K. Hok, ' 12 Pkrcy Morrki.l, ' 05 Albert Wittmeb, ' 22 Vm. M. K1CHARD8UX, ' 05 John H. Jefferies, ' 23 Wm. p. SctirssLER, ' 07 K. V. . PPI.E0ATE W. C. Battix T. G. Beaiiam J. M. Kradbi-ry K. Bbick W. Ci. Caldwell J. F. Claooett MEMBERS, 1930 E. P. Field. Jr. K. K. (lARSIDE C. F. Mapes A. W. Miller G. I). MoRtiAN I.. G. Kaxkin J. D. Rode J. X. Sawyer ly. A. Spaldinu, Ir. T. C. Smith C. A. Wanamakeb I.. U. Albriuiit I,. Ames J. W. BiKRIIALS J. H. Bbown N. CiiAPix S. Dribbk.v K. C. ClBIEFEX ' KKBL V. M. Haoeb p. T. HvcKix MEMBERS, 1931 B. G. Johnson T. 1.. Kekse t;. A. McWlLI.IAMS H. K. Mebbill C. Milleb.Jr. W.R.. Miller. Jr. W. F. Moi ' NTAix, Jr. C. K. Murray J. R. Prior J. V. KoBIXWK G. .V. SCHWABTZKNBACII T. J. SkILLM AX. Jb. W. A. Ti ' BXER, Jr. 355 CAP AND GOWN Top Row — Wagner, Wimberly, Lathrop, Clingerman, Kerr, Jones, Doubleday, Levick. Third Row — Mason, Hamann, Beardsley, Burkham, Hedges, Watt, Weisiger, Bradley, Duncan, A. Second Row — Shearer, Weston, Parker, Wood, Graham, Huxley, Lipscomb, Mills, Duncan, E. Ftnt Row — CbiimbcrUin, Brooks, Scarlett, Bennett, Jenifer, Warfield, Wade, J ffiKHPLMlQrfl RtWC Qap and Qown FOVKDED 1894 OFFICERS J. C. Bennett, ' 30 President W. D. G. Scarlett, ' 30 .... Vice-Preiident W. M. Jenifer, ' 31 Secretary R. W. Warfielii, ' 30 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES C. R. Hanks, ' 15 . H. T. Dickinson, ' 22 . W. H. Enoiisii, Jr., ' 21 President Secretary Treasurer T. S. Beck, ' 11 C. W. Handy, ' 11 W. Van S. Meble-Smith, ' 11 L. G. Pavsox, ' 16 I.ixjyd-Smith, ' 16 F. Beabdslet J. C. Bennett J. H. BaooKg W. S. Candee D. Chambehlain G. Cutler J. M. D0UB1.EDAY A. J. Duncan, IH D. Graham C. A. Hamann MEMBERS, 1930 B. V. D. Hedges, Jr. H. M. Jones J. H. Kesr J. M. Mason, Jr. F. W. McCann H. L. PlEBSON W. D. G. Scarlett F. H. Shearer J. H. Thacker, Jr. A. M. Wade N. W. Waoner R. W. Warfield R. Warren 13. WiLLCOX F. F. WiMBERLET R. H. Wood F. F. Austin J. B. AvEBlLL E. T. Bradley E. N. BUELL R. Burkham J. W. Clincehman E. Duncan L. B. Elliman R. W. Hedges W. P. Huxley MEMBERS, 1931 W. M. Jenifer P. J. I.ATIIROP D. G. Levick C. J. Lipscomb R. C. Livingston R. J. Miller. Ill W. H. Miller A. S. MiLM R. M. Parker, H S. Perkins, Jr. L. C. Ward D. M. Watt S. P. Waud C. N. Weisioer C. V. Weston 857 CilAKlKK CI. LB Top Row— .o t . Reeves, Wolfe, Sloane, Adams, Roudebush. Uihlein, G. L. Baker, H. H. Lea. Stafford. Fourth ow— Powell, Nesbitt. Blackburn, Roberts. McWiUiams, Oechler, Clemson, White. Branson. Third Row—H. Smith. Glancy, Dobson. Evans, E. J. Smith, Cummings, Robinson, Casement, Lewis. Second Row— ' W. Baker, Davis, Spinks, Gaillard, Abbott, Connelly, Chase, Lee, Finch. Front Row— Hznnz, Moroney. Christie, Maroney, Lawrence, Brittingham, Rose. Princeton Qharter Qluh Founded 1901 OFFICERS, 1929-30 James H. Maroney, ' SO Frederick T. Lawrence, ' 30 John W. Bhittinoham, ' 31 Lindsay H. Christie, ' 30 . . Pretident Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS John A. Stkwabt, HI, ' 05, Chairman Oliveb C. Reyxouis. ' 05 Wheelkb H. 1 ' aoe. ' 23 Ai,i,EN Oavies, ' 10 Robertson I). Warii. ' 20 A1.1.EN C. Bakewei.i,, ' 1+ T110MA9 Hai.e, Jr., ' 27 Abxoi.d Wood, .Ib., ' 21 F. M. Cleveland, Jr., ' 28 William D. Campbell Tildex Cummixos I.. Habuing Ciirlstie Shelby C. Davis RiciiABD E. Clemsox IIexry K. Gaillaru Berxard C. Coxxelly H. Paul A. G. Abboit .loiix W. Brittixoham Cyri ' s H. Adams. Ill F. Wallis Armstroxi! (IlBBS I.. BaKEB William J. Baker W. Kabl Black Br rx I.ouxsBiBY Branson .loiix S. Casement Frank W. Chase DrNCAN C. DOBSON CJeoroe T. Dvnlap. Jr. Raymond F. Evaxs Parker T. Fixch MEMBER, 19-29 Isaac H. Dixon MEMBERS, 1930 PiiiLiH .M. Ham William H. Haxxa. Jr. Frederick T. Lawrence, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 i ired R. CJi.AxcY, Jr. C. l.EE Havey Henry H. Lea Ivv 1.. l.EE. Jr. Oakleigii T. I.EWI8 I AXE I OVELL John P. McWilliams, Jr. Alexander R. McVoy James H. .Maroney Charles W. II. Oechler William C. Roberts Doxald H. Robixson Chables J. Maboxey Sami ' el Xesbitt George V. Powell C. N ' oRMAx Reeves Abram J. Rose GeOROE S. RorDEBCSH Joseph C. Sloane, Jr. Fdwix J. Smith KdMOXD M. SlLLIVAN Frank F. Winter . Jr. Charles D. McWilliams Harold B. Smith . lbebt G. Spinks William H. Staffobd,- Jj Thomas C. Tschvdy . lfbed I ' hilein. Jb. Robebt F. White . lbebt B. Wolfe 359 CLOISTER INN Top flom— Kane, Geis, Jenkins, Markell, Clayburgh, Greed. Crocker. Fourth Row— Cootts, Beale. Kimball. Brown. Lane. Wliitney, Wortendykc, Wagner. Third Row — Carnwath, Ruckert. Edwards, Covington, Barnhart. English. Knapp, Gaillard, Dalrymple. Second Row— Btddoe, Meagher, Cavan, A. Shenk, Juer ens, Maltman, Gilpatric. Sprague, Knox. Front Row — Jennings, Steimle, Snyder, C. Shenk, McChesney, Fox, Puffer. IHLmiKIE Qloister Inn Fovxoro 1912 OFFICERS T. C. Shexk, ' 30 R. Snyder, ' 30 F. Waoner, ' 31 W. RlCKERT, ' 31 . Pretidrnt I ' tce-Presidcnl . Secretari . Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTKKS Ci.YUK n. Mahi.att, ' 13 . KuBKRT DeNXISTOS, ' 21 Daviu B. Ci.APP, ' 14 Donald M. IIalstkau. ' 20 B. M. Ahnoij), 2:} Steblixo Ciai.t. ' 15 Uavmo.su T. Hcx)hks, ' 13 DwioiiT J HoBERT H Preildenl Treaturer Serrttary AttUliint Treanurer Habris, ' 13 1 EK, ' 2+ I ' liiui- H. Meveb, ' 25 John H. Tiiatciieb, ' 25 Geobue H. Beduoe. Jb. HiBAM S. Bbown, Jb. Ja mes Cabnwath. Jb. •John F. Cbitchi.ow •John . . K. Dali.ey Jonathan Kdwahiis Chables S. Fox GoBDON C. Gavan ROBEBT O. GieS . . Van Hobn Jen.vi.no9 ME.MBERS, 1930 Pai-l G. Jeuboens (lEORGE G. Kane V. 1.. Smith, Jb. Abthib Knox, Jb. James T. I.ane William S. McC ' hesney Waijjh McDebmott Richabo F. PrtT--EB G. W. RrcKEBT Al.LEN K. Shenk Chables C. Shenk Roy H. Snydeb. Jr. Mabsiiall Spraoue Geoboe I.. Stallman. Jr. Edmund . Steimle Do.vALD H. Whitney N. C. Babnhabt T. W. . Beale A. H. Claybi-bgii M. K. Cootes •Not Returned. H. CoVINOTOX A. Crocker W. English A. Dalyrvmi ' i.e MEMBERS, 1931 J. Gaillabd A. Genning T. Greef H.Jenkins S. Kimball C. H. Knapp J. Mai.tman C. Mabkel J. R. Meaoheb F. Wagneb V. S. Whitbeck J. J. WoRTENDYKE 861 COLONIAL CLUB Top Row— Warn Ducr. Sagendorph, Dolan, Ycrkes. Lowry, Vhay, Hammett. Bcltler, Ixjbcnstilie. Third i? 7n)— Hegncr. Snowdcn. Gray, Burt, Mc- Fadden, Alsop, Mclnnes, Whitney. Second «oai— Stevenson, Barringer, Le Fort, Hawthorne, Hinchman, Wells, N ' lckerson, Wamwnght, Brown. First Jozy— Fairman, Swann, Elliman, Groome, Alexander, Berwind, Woodhull. Qolojjial Qluh FOCNOED 1891 OFFICERS Harry C. Ghoome, ' 30 Pretident 1,1 ' DLOW Elliman, ' 31 J ' icf -President Thomas R. P. Alsop, ' 30 . . Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS CiiABi.KS J. BiuDi.E, ' 11 Chairman ( ' oi.MAfT P. Brown. ' OS Secretary Ibvino B. KisosKoHi), ' 13 Treasurer M. I.LOYD, ' 94 Rdwabd C. Page, ' 12 Henby C. Merbitt, ' 15 Habold F. GiBitox, ' 17 Ciiabi.es D. Jackson, ' 24 J. P. Babbixoeb, ' 24 Henby S. .Ieannes, ' 27 V. S. Adams. II M. Alexander T. R. P. Aiaop A. M. Beitler E. J. Bebwixd O. Rbadsiiaw K. H. Bkown B. D01.AX K. P. Faibman MEMBERS, 1930 H. C. Groome J.C. Hawthorne C. F. Hegneb J. M. HiNCHMAX R. C. I.ekobt W. M. I.OBENSTINK G. H. McKaddkn K. K.McIxxEs D. SWAXX I). Vhay I . I,. Weliji K. O. WlTTMEB D. E. WoODHlTLL R. W. Barringer G. F. BiRT E. R. DuEB L. EUJMAX J. O. Gray J. H. Hammktt T. I OWRY MEMBERS, 1931 E. J. Moles J. NiCKERSON S. W. Penoergast F. E. Sadexdobpii R. A. Stevexsox C. R. SXOWDEN T. F. D. Waixwbight G. F. Whitney J. W. WUBTS L. A. Yebkes S63 UNIVERSITY COTTAGE CLUB Top Rotv—G. Smith. W. Smith, L. Smith, Layton, Austen, Hersey, Kaine, Curby. Strachan, McCarthy. Third Row—Wttd, Shannon, Thomas, J. Mc- Carthy, Tredennick, Kirkpatrick, Blondel, McMulUn, Barnet. Second Row—ftnas, Firestone, Brcreton, McElroy, Cale, Howson, Crockett, Dodge, tockhart. Ftnt ijoni— Chickering, Leverick, Foxhall, Reeder, Lightner, Palmer, Jordan. (1. ArsTKX W. D. Habkiki.d D. Bbkbetox C. B. Brooks J. CllICKKBIXO D. DoDUK H. Kltixu D. R. FOXALL University Qottage Qlub H. S. RCKUKK, ' . ' JO . I). H. FoXALL, ' 30 K. A. LioHTNER, Jr., H. p. Leverich, ' 30 Foi-.VDKU 1887 OFFICERS 30 . Pret ' ident f ' ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS r. II. Mabsiiaii., 08 . II. (iBAV Tbkadwkli,. ' 09 Thomas It. Ab.mstbo.su, ' I ' ) Asa S. BrsiiNKi.i.. ' 21 Harbv I. Caksab. ' 13 KiciiABD K. DwuiiiT. 97 J. N. EwiNc. ' 12 Richard I.. Kabhki.lv, ' 18 Y. C. Fba.si:r, ' 93 E. H. Herrick. ' 88 Ebskin ' k Hewitt, ' 91 MEMBERS, 1930 F. I ' . Hkrsev H. P.,(0BI1AX H. It. KlBKPATBlCK C. R. I AYTO.N H. P. I.EVERICII K. A. l.nillTNER I). B. McKijoY I). McMl-LLIX W. P. Palmer .loHN (i. .loNKS, ' 29 John- . . I.arkix, ' 13 F. ViNTo.v Lawrence. ' C6 Deax .Matiiey. ' 12 W. G. Irons. ' 22 Albert B. Schcltz, ' 03 W. K. Stevenson, ' 22 Kduar Palmer. ' 03 Ralph I.. Tompkins, 21 N. A. Petry H. S. Reeoer L. P. Smitii W. L. Smith Ch iirman Treaturer J. A. Barnett J. D. Blondell J. D. Cole P. Carson C. E. Claggett D. . Crockett J. E. ClBLY I,. K. Firestone J. Y. HoWSON J. W. Kaine MEMBERS, 1931 G. D. I.OCKHART E. . ' . McCarthy J. E. McCarthy H. F. O ' Brien T. Petti-s W. Reinmi ' nd D. G. Ross E. C. Shannon G. Shields G. K. Smith I). Strachax W. F. Thomas J. B. Tredexxick F. C. Waldron B. A. Weed J. M. WlSTEEBOTHAM 365 COURT CLUB Ton Ron)— Sykfs, Anstnither, Volz, H. Robinson, Morton. Dickinson. Hoffer, Wilson. Fourth Row— Vane, Free. Carr, Morclicad. Gardner. Faber Mendelson. Third Ro Dakin. Stengel. Poole, Lerch, Gross, Nagel, Carty, Hagerman, H. Schaefer. Second «oni— Muir, Eisenhart. George, Hertz, Wheeler, Dickerraan, R. Shafer. First ijoa — Wardell, Douglas, Clark, Thompson, Chaffee, Houghton, Stevens. Winn, Lanier, : BR }C 3t WN a ji f ■ 1 if 1 ' ■ M ' L i V! 1 1 r i rvl 2iS ' l, ■J i ' u Nlljr jj H Ai . ' £ ' Tt ' ' JB H H ?t % ..J l H Ml Mc flIB 1 1 n t ' ' ,. - -J 5 D H i  -- 1 ■WLgj- -jvjtJjfc ' j:;?- ' -.- ,. . H ' Princeton Qourt Qluh OFFICERS Tyler Thompson, ' 30 . William C. Clark, ' 30 C. NORRIS HorOHTON, 31 William (J. Chakfee, ' 30 (JEORCiE B. DoroLAS, ' 31 . President . Vice-Pre ident . Secretary . Treasurer Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendi.kton Marshall, ' 22 Ix)l-|8 K. TiMOI.AT, ' 2.5 . F. Hamilton Merrill. ' 26 Frank M. CiREooRV, ' 24 Benjamin K. Crispin, ' 28 Georoe T. Thomas. ' 27 President V ire-President Kecrelary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer James M. HrBBAi.. ' 27 H. Thompson Woodland, ' 23 W. G. CuAFflX W. Chapin •I.W.Carty .1. D. CrRRAN W. S. Dakin R. Delafield H. S. OlCKERHAN J. H. FiSENIlART H. H. Faber L. A. Free MEMBERS, 1930 W. H. FoR.sYTH. Jr. H. B. Gay S. T. Haoerman C. S. Hertz D. A. KlI.BURN .1. 1 ERCH .1. I.rKENS F. D. Petrik H. B. Robinson K. .M. SCHAKER J. A. Kykes T. Thompson F. S. Teachoi ' t D. K. Wardell E. B. Wilson P. R. Anstritheh H. Carr W. W. Dickinson Ci. B. DoroLAs G. H. Gardner E. E. Georoe F. Gilpin A. B. Gross T. Halladay F. S. Hoffer. Jr. C. N. HoUOHTON MEMBERS, 1931 R. S. I.ANIER P. 1 EIMBACH I. Mendelson C. W. Morehead C. Morton, Jr. J.G. .MviR S. C. Naoel A. Pike W. M. Poole H. R. Schaefer T. Spackman A. Stengel, Jr. C. C. Tl ' TWILER H.A. Voij5 C. H. Wheeler C.D.Winn, III 367 DIAL LODGE Top Row — Keim, Gorman, Powell, Hamrick, Shelton, Sias, Cotton, Bogert. Third Row — Rubenstein, Hawley, Hutcheson. Alexander. Adams, Ferguson, Harris, Case. Second Row—Sugner, Vealt, McQuilken, Pope, Maloney, Browne, Foye, Olcott. Front {oki— Xicholson, Taylor, Robertson Stover, Cotton, Korea, Morrii. T ial cQodge FOISDKD 1908 iNCORniBATKn 1912 OFI ' ICERS Frank C. Stover, II, ' SO Henry A. Cotton, ' 30 . John H. Hawlkv, ' 31 John B. Robertson, ' 30 . I ' resident Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. McCahley, ' 12 Chairman B. A. Grkesk, ' 25 Treasurer Kkxxeth W. Ai.FOEn, ' 19 Secretary Ai.KHKD V. S. AixoTT. ' 09 t ' ornTi- Ni) Otis, ' 17 CiiARi.Ks I). Orth, ' 18 H. Stbi ' ve Hessei.. ' 22 Bernard Peyton, ' 17 H. Haynes Miles, ' 22 Archibald ti. Ai.kxandkrIIenrv A. Cotton Stehlino H. Anders James K. C ' owden Robert I.. Brinsmaue George A. Kove Harold G. Browne ' Gerald Geraoiity John M. Coon Mai ' bice J. Geraoiity MEMBERS, 1930 John M. Gorman Kdward J. Hall •John H. Haphhoi.dt •Bradley Heald Hrien O. Jackson. Jr. William Korkn. Jr. I ' ail -VIalonev Horace Ci. .Meeker Bertram Morris . lkred S. N ' ichoi.son UlCHARD V. I ' OWELL, Jr Fra.nk C. Stover. II Karl S. Taylor Jacob .M. Trumper Braman B. . dams John M. Booert C. W. BisH. Jr. T. Jackson Case . doi.pii G. Cotton Dt ' NCAN I . Edwards, Jr. Spencer Keroi ' son F. G. Hamrick. Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 Henry C. Harris, Jr. David I.yall John H. Hawley. Jr. Cornei.h ' s Oi.cott. Jr. Richard B. Hutchinson Horatio M. Pope Richard D. Shelton .1. Pai-l Sias Bentley B. Steoner M. T. Jackson W. F. Keim, Jr. Richard H. Ri ' benstein Stewart I. Veale S69 ELM CLUB Top How— Froment, Sperry, Hoag, Knapp, Wolcott, Gillespie, Spencer, Baton, Grubbs, Turner. Fourth ?o;o— Barton. Gengler, Muttart. Baumann, Marvin, Cochrane, Sweeney, Cannon, Andrews, Lincoln. Third fiom— Ackerman, Smith, Nash, Maclnnes, Rutledge, Haynes, Norris, Abbott. Beck. Second JJoai— Hodell, Carnochan, Hocker, Bradford, Foster, Stone, Stevens, Sayre. Front Jooi— Paraoni, Oram, Rcevci, Young, Clifton, Silverson, Dakin. Elm Qlub FouNDEO 1895 OFFICERS William F. Yoi ' NCi, ' 30 Hknrv Clifton, Jr., ' 31 Ei)(iAii W. Dakin, ' 30 . . President I ice-President Manar er BOARD OF TRUSTEES I.ouig G. Ebskink, ' 18 Geoboe K. Ci.abk, ' 29 Jay Downeh, ' 05 . L. S. Plaut, ' 09 Geoboe H. Sibley, ' 20 President . Vice-President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer . Secretary CoBNELirs B. KoiwE.viiovEJf, ' 07 TiiEonoBE Wehtoate, ' 21 KowABD I). M1EB8. ' 08 Kbedebick Hyeb, ' 28 J. B. McTioUE, ' 16 William F. Youno, ' 30 C. B. Baton F. P. Bbadfubo E. W. Daki.v F. D. Gbubih W. W. Knapp, Jb. J. W. I.IXCOLX G. S. Ubah MEMBERS, 15)30 J. I.. Pabsons R. E. Reeves C. T. SiLVEBSON R. Spencer F. D. Spebby W. C. Stevens W.S.Stone R. W. Stovel J. F. TUBNEB F. B. WOLCOTT W. F. YouNo C. E. .Abbott W. C. .VCKEBMAN A. G. Andbews, Jb. C. M. Babton, Jb. C. H. Baldwin E. R. Bauman I.. C. Beck R. S.Cannon, Jb. J. R. Carnochan H. Cui-TON, Jb. G. COCHBANE MEMBERS, 1931 C. H. Foster F. I.. Fboment H. B. Gengi.er W. H. Gillespie, Jb. J. B. Haines F. S. Hoac.Jb. I.. HoCKER. Jb. C. M. HoDELL D. G. Mabvin C. R. MacInnes, Jb. W. L. Muttabt J. P. Nash R. M. Rl ' TLEUUE R. H. Saybe W. H. Smith E. G. Sweeney J. Webb, Jb. 371 PRINCETON GATEWAY CLUB Top i?on)— Meeks, Myers, Zellner, Carlton, Stumpf, Flowers, Atkins. Third iJom— Cairns, Biddlc, Second iJoto— Stucck, Horlacher, Stephenson, Truby, Campbell, Keen, Matlach, Barrett. Front Goodrich, Brown. Gibney, Wittach, Thorne. Klauder, Pearson, Giffin. Row — Mulock, Ditmars, Sheppard, Russell, Sisserson, T rinceton Qateway Qluh Founded 1913 Franklin P. Rusbell, Jh Pretident M. D. Shepparo l ' ice-Pre ident T. L. S1S8EH80N Secretary D. M. D1TMAR8 . Treaturer BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Kooebs. Jb., ' 15 (JKOBOE H. BoXHALL. ' 15 ROBEBT B. Bbaimiiaw Saboent Brgii, ' 17 Fbaxcis K. I ec ' keb Geoboe M. Habper, Jb. Prendent Viee-PreMident Abthtb VV. Horton, Jb. Mai.com MacI.abk.v, Jb. John Q. Stewart Hams . . Wiiiesma.nn F. B. Barrett H. K. Hrowx. Ji P. T. Briyere D. M. HlTMARS S. D. Atkins G. C. BinDLE . . Bixler W. M. Caibxs F. . Goodrich C . F. Kkppi.eb K. S. Kip D. B. Campbell G. Carletox M. B. Cramer R. E. (i. DowxEY G. S. Flowers membp:rs, I9.S0 L. T. Klaxder D. B. MacNeil J. G. Mir LOCK MEMBERS, 1931 F. R. Gibxey H. M.GifTiN W. W. Horlacheb M. F. Keex A. I.OFTHOrSE H. p. .VlvERg C. F. N ' erslage J. B. Pearsox P. Mabtisto R. W. Matlack C. G. Meeks J. G. Stephexsox G. H. Sti ' eck F. P. RrssELL, Jb. M. D. SlIEPPABD T. I.. SlESEBSOX J. H. Sti ' mpk W. D. Thobne J. W. Trcby W. W ' ettach C. N. Zellxeb S7S IVY CLUB Top Row— VitVaorn, Riggs, Merrill, Whitehead, Shoemaker, Ridgway. Third fiojo— Ross, Tonetti, Trimble, Thompson, Atwater, Rees, Alexander, Benson. Second Jom— Roosevelt, Frelinghuysen, Lockhart, Hurst, Fleming, Crary, Cooke, Rose. Front fiom— Stout, Byles, Janney, Lloyd, Lowry, Ware, Thouron. ' - iJTiI bSU Ivy Qlub KuuNDEO 1879 OFFICERS Stacy B, Lloyd, Jr., ' SO Jervih S. Janney, ' 30 . David A. I-owrv, ' 30 . julivs bvles, ' 31 . John D. Wake, ' 31 . V resident . (lovemor . Treasurer . Secreiary Assistant Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Stacv H. l.u ru, ' 98 K. KuoExe Dixojf, ' 09 . Vax R. Halsey, ' 18 I OIT.I.A8 GaBMAX, ' 03 S. H. BiBD, ' 06 M. F. OsBOBX, Jb.. ' 09 Thomas Swanx, ' 12 President Seoretary Treasurer A. C. Wall, ' 2+ H. H. GiLE, ' 15 Jabvm Cbomwell, ' 18 W. S. Gbav, Jb., ' 19 J. H. W. IXGEBSOLL, ' 22 C. B. Alexaxdeb. J. W. Cooke J. J. HuMI .Ir. J. S. Jaxxev S. B. I.lovd. Jb. D. A. LowBY MEMBERS, 1930 •H. G. I.EE R. C. RiGos L. H. Ro«B, Jb. •J. F. SCUOKM.KOPT, Jb. R. G. Stout G. G. Thoubox J. I,. ToXETTI W. C. Tbimble J. B. Welbobx E. S. ArwATEB, III p. Bex-sox J. Byles J. N. Cbaby •Not returned. V. V). Flemixo T. Fbelisohuysex •W. Il OEBSOLL MEMBERS, 1931 G. G. Mebbili., Jb. G. MiLBUBX C. Rees K. J. RinoEWAv H. I,. Roosevelt, Jb. N. P. Rose H. F. Shoemaker, W. M. TjioMPSox J. D. Wabe A. P. Whitehead 375 ismjmmLm £ KEY AND SEAL CLUB Top Row — Dickinson, Phillips, Rathbone, Morley. Gary, Howland. Faris, Forbes, Lawrence, Bowman. Fourth Row — Damerel, Keats, Miner, Lawson, Riley, Hibben, Culver, McDonough, Blossom. Orr. Third Ron;— Murray, Garber, Kerr, Krietler, Higginbottom, Eaton, Robinson, Whitwell, Coyle. Second Row— CooptT, Miller, Hughes, McCabe, Stirling, McAUen, Ferkins, Young, First Row— Rutledge, Park, Moody, Coulter, Dort, Noel, Sims. Key and Seal Qluh Founded 1004 OFFICERS John H. Coulter, ' 30 Pretident Dallas W. Doht, ' 30 I ' ice-President Robert B. Moody, ' 31 . . . . Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Matsox C. Teiiby, ' 15 . . . . Pretident William B. Sciihauff, ' 22 Secretary William B. Haffneh, ' 20 Treaturer Howard J. Gek, ' 06 IIaroi.ii C. Kii ' iiarim, ' 06 Roger Hinds, ' 06 Morton- H. Fry, ' 09 Kenneth M. McEwen, ' OS Ralph B. HiGuiXit, ' 16 Arthur C. Lewis, ' 17 •A. D. AlTKEN R. A. Caret J. E. Coachman J. H. Coulter E. R. COYLE D. W. DoRT C. A. Faru J. Forney S. T. Garbkr E. D. Gii.Lis •F. H. Haski.ns MEMBERS, 1930 S. A. HlOOINBOTTOM W. HOWLAND K. p. HroHES A. .1. I.AWSON B. I.ABAREE R. C. McCabe C. S. Miller T. Noel, II R. B. Park N. M. Perkins R. E. Robinson A. H. RnTLEDGE, Jr. •W. K. Snyder R. G. Sims, II D. A. Sterling W. A. YocNo R. A. AtTTEN F. W. Blossom F. H. Bowman, Jr. H. Cooper D. S. Culver W. S. Dickinson •Not Returned J. B. Dices S. P. Damerel J. F. Eaton F. FOOTE H. C. Forbes, Jr. P. I.. Gore MEMBERS, 1931 J. W. HiBBEN H. L. Keats, Jr. H. T. Kerr R. D. Kreiti.er R. W. Lawrence D. K. Mc Allen G. McCabe J. V. McDoNOUOH C. H. Miner R. B. Moody R. C. MORLEY C. R. Murray M. Orr C. A. Phillips J. V. Rathbone, .Jr. (). F. Riley J. G. Robinson J. C. Whitwell 377 QUADRANGLE CLUB Top fom— Hopper, Pullman, Dunn. Pool, McLean, Elliot. Carey. Fourth Joni— Knowlton, Adams, McLean, Saltus, Katzenbach, Strawbridge, McAnerney, Foster, Coffin. Third Bom— Miles, Fry, Purnell, Page, Miriclt, Sailer, Finney. Campbell, Van Doren. Second flow— Stockwell. Preston, Moss. Kent, Mills, Page, Johnson, Whitehead, Colmore. First i oi — Preston, Van Duyne, Kipp. Voorhees, Stevenson, Reed, Hereford, mrmtKm ,iit m, a j A p f jq-v ffffl aol B n im ' ' ff - Princeton §luadr angle Qlub Founded 1901 OFFICERS G. CoERTE VooRHEEs, ' 30 Pretidetit Charles S. Stevenson, ' 30 Treasurer John P. Kipp, ' 31 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Dayton Voobhees, ' 05 President John D. Hakbison, ' 12 Treaturer C. S. White, ' 23 Atnixtant Treaturer James N. Hynson, ' 20 Secretary Richard E. Mekrifield, ' 21 Attutant Secretary Pexn Harvet, ' 08 CiiABNCEY Belknap, ' 12 DoNAtD B. SiNCLAn, ' 10 Donald W. Griffin, ' 23 Lemuel Skidmore, ' 11 Henderson Supplee, ' 27 Edwin G. Adams N ' oRMAN D. Campbell Harris A. Dunn William C. Elliott Geoboe J. Finney Nelson B. Fbt David C. Gobdon Insi.ee a. Hoppeb Frank H. Johnson W. W. Katzenback MEMBERS, 1930 Frank R. Kent, Jb. E. Chapin McLean Allen P. Mills Joseph F. Paoe John L. Pool Chables Stevenson Fletcheb Pbeston A. H. Stockwell Hebbebt R. Pbeston John Stbawbbidge Lyttleton B. Pubnell, III Schutleb Van Dyne Joseph Sailer G. Coerte Voorhees Reginald Carey Caleb Coffin Robert L. Colmobe JoHir K. Fosteb Bbice H. Hereford John P. Kipp David C. Knowlton Samuel L. Lane MEMBERS, 1931 J. N. McAnerney Francis P. Miles Georoe S. Mirick Frank H. Moss John N. Page Samuel C. Pullman Pendennm W. Reed Lloyd S. Salti-s Edwin P. Stevens G. R. Van Doren R. V. Whitehead 379 PRINCETON TERRACE CLUB Top floio— Thurman, Walker, C. Henry, C. Smith, Bell, Weed, McCormick, Silber, Marion. Fourth Row—T. Henry, Priddy, Barrett, Custer, White, Barnes, Laine, Dixon, Staub, Mann. Third ijooi— Aldrich, Kimc, Jackman, Curtis, Popp, Heath, Stagg, Snyder, Remington, Second Row— MoUcr, Shenk, Conklin, Ferry, Kepler, Frost, Gould, McXcely. First Worn— Graves, Jamicson, Schneider, Wright, Johnson, F. E. Smith, Hard. bflMC Princeton Terrace Qlub Founded 1904 OFFICERS Joseph Whight, ' 30 Pretident H. A. Schneider, ' 30 Vice-Pretident V. A. Jameson, ' 31 Secretary William Johnston, ' 30 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Al.DEN D. Ghokk. ' 13 . H. Sadleh, ' 24 . A. C. M. Azov, ' U . William K. Shkebs, ' 11 Chiiirmiin Vice-Chairmnn Secretary Treatwrer B. F. BuNX, ' 07 Henbv A. Babby, ' 12 G. C. WoBTH, ' 07 Bybon D. Benson, 12 Habold R. Medina, ' 09 Chables Gabside, ' 23 W. Tbowbbiixie, ' 26 D. AijjBicn I.. R. Babbett R. W. Bell W. J. Bbioham H. I.. Cl STEB F. G. Frost R. F. Gould F. W. Gbaves MEMBERS, 1930 W. Hard C. He.nby W. I.. Johnston J. S. McCOBMICK W. McKinley C. Meneely D. C. MORGENTHAU h. a. sciineideb G E. Snydeb F. E. Smith B. V. Wbioht K. M. Barnes G. E. Bond j. a. conklin L. B. Curtis T. B. Dickson D. Ferry H. C. Heath T. F. Henry A. H. Jackman W. A. Jameson R. J. Kepler MEMBERS, 1931 R. M. Kike R. J. Kinney C. E. Lane J. H. Mann W. R. MOLLER T. Popp L. Priddy J. R. Remington C. Smith G. R. Sn,BER E. C. SCHENCK D. C. Stagg A. W. Staub W. L. Taylor O. M. Thubman A. E. Walker E. A. Weed 381 IHEJMlBaLM fl: TIGER INN Top Rozv— . S. Oakley, Home, Juergens, Davis, Royster, Savage, Hallctt, Mestres, Carrillo, W. S. Miles, Pease. Fourth Row — Graves, Jones. Wilk- inson, Hamill. Keith, Scott, Thompson, C. H. Moore, Reeves, Livingston, Botzow. Third Row — Hitz, G. C. Miles, Carter, R. F. Evans. Sanger. O ' Toolc, W. P. Davis, L. Oakley, Walker, Murphy, Bennett. Second i?on)— -Howe, Baker, Keehn, Carey, Euwer, Swift, Kistler, Cameron, Kirk. First Row- Utadty, W. A. Moore, Muldaur, Love. Bell. T. H. Moore. White. Tiger Inn FoiTxnun 1890 — I xcoRPORATr.n 1892 OFFICERS Jack Love, ' 30 C. E. A. MULDAUR, ' 31 President Vice-Pregident BOARD OF GOVERNORS C. W. McGbaw. ' 19 PreHdent C. H. MiHPiiEv. ' 00 Vire-Preaidenl M. P. DiCKKNSoN, ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer M. n. Fri.i.EB. ' 99 W. M. Barb, ' 15 V. C. Booth, ' ()() J. Booiu:ckfr, ' 25 C. W. l.iKK, 09 W. F. Bai-i bd, ' 27 E. W. Bell, Jr. •W. C. Byrox T. T. Cartcr A. H. Davis •J. S. niCKKRS ;N R. E. ErwER R. O. Evans Jack Have •J. I,. Havell R. S. Hesdv MEMBERS, 1930 R. D. Keeh.v. Jr. W. C. Kerth. Jr. H. M. Kirk H. D. KlSTI.ER J. E. Love G. C. Miles W. A. Moore T. H. Moore, Jr. C. H. Ml-RPHEV, J. H. O ' TOOLE Jr. W. .1. Reeves T. I ' . Scott W. H. Swift V. A. Walker J. R. WnvTE J. E. Baker. Jr. H. T. Bennett W. G. BoTzow W. R. Cameron Pai ' l Carey •Not returned Rene Carillo W. P. Dairs. Ill R. Evans. II F. S. Graves L. F. Hallett, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 G. S. Hamill, III William Hitz J. L. HORNE . . A. Jones. Jr. R. K. JuEROENS D. K. I-rviNOSTON W. S. Miles, Jr. C. H. Moore C. E. A. MlLIlAlR R. S. Oakley J. O. Pease H. P. ROYSTER G. Sanger J. R. Savage F. I,. Thomson R. M. WiLKISON 883 iBLmmiMAiK lOWER CLUB Top Row — Hockenbury, Darrow. Logan, Mitchell, Loveman, Crane, Burnham, Robinson, MacKinney, Jenckes. Fourth Row — Fitzpatrick, Cooper, Taylor, Franklin, Nelson, Kohlsaat. Cravens, Klein, Goreham, Millard, Rallinson. Third Row—yiWxon, Post. Renchard, F. L. Smith, Hilken, Will- auer, Mizcnc r, Sanger, Gates, Taplin. Second Row— ' Soyts, Bryant, Bennett, Coulton, Bowie, McPheeters, R. J. Smith, Darling. Front iocu— English, Harbison, Griswold, Nichols, Reiter, Hannah. Payne. T rinceton Tower Qlub Founded 1902 OFFICERS G. E. Nichols, ' 30 President B. R. Reiter, ' 30 Treasurer S. P. Harbison, ' 31 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank H. Little, ' 03 . Sidney V. Hoi.t, ' 03 Uaymoni) V. Fish, ' 03 SiNCijiiR Hamilton, ' 06 Benjamin H. Keiter, ' 30 Chairman D. Y. Miller. ' 13 KiciiARD K. Haves, ' 25 CiEOROE R. N ' iCHOM, ' 30 J. R. Bennet W. R. Bryant VV. I,. Cook R. R. Rnolish T. Griswolo A. D. Hannah N. T. Kenney J. Milton MEMBERS, 1930 A. MiZENER J. O. N EI JON G. E. NiCHOiji R. A. NoYEs G. M. Payne B. R. Reiter G. W. RENCiiARn H. Robinson A. T. Scott F. H. Smith M. Taylor A. O. WlLLAUER J. S. Williams R. R. Bowie P. BURNHAM F. S. Cooper, Jr. S. D. COULTON n. B. Crane M. F. Cravens W. Harrow, Jr. .r. P. Darling I. F ' rrzpATRicK, .Tr. V. H. Franklin J. W. Gates W. X. Gorrak MEMBERS, 1931 S. P. Harbison H. G. HlLKEN, II S. R. HoCKENBURY VV. D. Jenckes H. D. KuNE K. C. K0H1.SAAT, Jr. J. I,. I.00AN D. B. I.OVEMAN, II M. D. V. Millard A. M. Mitchell F. P. MacKinney W. I,. McPheeters D. R. Post S. H. R0LUN8ON H. H. Sanger R. J. Smith C. F. Taplin 385 IHLmimQlMfcfld l. 1 EKCLUB COMMITTEE Top Row— XiovtW, Russell, Mapes. Stover. Bennett, Voorhees, Churchill. Nichols. Second «oa) Coulter. Young, Maroney. Shenk, Wright, Thompson, Groome, Reeder. First Row — Love, Dean Gauss, Lloyd, Dean Heermance, Miles. I lC-ll-BlillC a ' 3i Inter club Qommittee Dean Gauss Dean Heermance J. ( ' . Bennett J. H. C ' ol ' LTER H. Dowell H. C. Groume S. B. Lloyd MEMBERS J. E. Love C. F. Mapes J. H. Maroney G. C. Miles G. E. Nichols H. S. Reeder F. C. Russell C. C. Shenk F. C. Stover T. Thompson G. C. VoORHEES E. VV. Wherry J. H. Wright W. F, YouNo S. B. Lloyd J. E. Love Dean Gauss EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dean Heermance Chairman Secretary J. C. Bennett G. C. Miles W. F. Young The Iiiterdul) Committee as reorganized in November 1929, consists of two faculty members, the eighteen clul) i)resi(lents, and a representative of tlie Student Council. No l)usiness, however, originates with this large group, but all matters are first investi- gated by the executive committee, consisting of the two faculty members, the Student Council representative, and four club presidents selected by the entire eighteen. In this body measures are carried by a majority vote. Thus, a measure having been thoroughly investigated and approved of is brought before the entire committee and here too is passed by a majority vote. This vote is then the final action taken. The improvement over former club committees is to be found in the representation of tlie faculty and the consideration of measures by a small well-organized group before being put to a general vote. 887 m Mimsmmd The University Qlub The purpose of the University Club is to do away with many of the evils of the present Club system, and further- more to furnish a meeting-place for that quarter of the upper classes which does not make a club. The need for such a building is especially urgent as the Upper Class Commons does not offer suitable advantages for entertaining guests. According to the constitution framed by non-club members in 1926, the following officers were elected for the current college year: E. R. DiKovics, ' 30 President R. S. PiETEHS, ' 30 Vice-President R. F. PiETERS, ' 30 Treasurer The vice-president is at present conferring with the Student Council in order to achieve the concerted action ; so far, he has met with a cordial and cooperative response. There has been a recent tendency toward attempting to alter the plan so as to substitute a University Center in its place. 388 SCHOOL CLUBS wo. 3. I L fsheville School Qlub OFFICERS F. S. Teachout, ' so President W. W. Dickinson, Jr., ' 31 .... Vice-President J. H. Harmon, ' 32 Secretary G. G. Caekener MEMBERS, 1930 W. L. Reno F. S. Teachout MEMBER, 1931 E. C. H. Lammebs J. H. Haemon MEMBERS, 1932 E. C. H, Lammers F. M. Miller I. L. Meeeill MEMBERS, 1933 R. C. Scott W. J. Stokes W. F. TOEEET 390 i9 BLmi8SglMfca:iEflcSja W. S. Dickinson R. A. Ba«d, Jr. R. Brimkerhoff Berkshire School Qluh OFFICERS M. VV. Kat knbacii, ' 30 D. G. Levick, ' 31 . H. H. Walkeh, ' 83 . W. N. Chapis C. Kkntrkss P. C. Down ISO, Jr. 1). V. Kari-k. Jr. MEMBF:RS, 1930 t. cohxwai.1. MEMBERS, 1931 D. O. I.EVICK MEMBERS, 1933 E. Jones Vren ' uleni . J ' ice-I ' resident Secretary M. V. Katzenbacii H. R. Smitii K. I. LlKOLE U. K. Rkybixk St. Qeorge ' s School Qlub OFFICERS J. H. Covington, ' 31 . T. F. D. Wain WRIGHT. ' 31 . W. W. Watts, ' 33 . J. H. Covington MEMBER, 1930 G. McLean MEMBERS, 1931 C. R. SSOWDEN MEMBERS, 1932 J. H. Breasted, Jr. President J ' ice-President Secretary C. V. Weston J. 1 ' . Town LET H. II. Walker H. S. Allen, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 H. B. Churchill R. G. Goldsborouoh, Jr. R. A. Heeren F. D ' Olier, Jr. 391 T. F. D Wainwrioht D. A. Thompson R. H. Tucker W W. Watts C. M. Wood, Jr. lair Academy Qlub OFFICERS W. J. Reeves, ' 30 President W. A. Turner, ' 31 Vice-President J. W. Dickson, Jr., ' 33 Secretary F. F. Bradshaw MEMBERS, 1930 C. G. Ellis W. J. Reeves S. VanDuyne T. W. Beale, Je. .MEMBERS, 1931 J. W. Bierhals H. R. Merrill W. A. Turner T. M. Brown B. E. CONKLIN MEMBERS, 1932 R. D. Currie W. W. Dhewry P. Myers J. G. Shennan A. C. Shoemaker H. C. Smith, Jr. M. F. West, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 J. W. Dickson, Jr. N. Van N. Duncan 392 Qarteret Academy Qluh OFFICERS P. W. Reed, ' 31 J. X. Page, ' 31 . W. M. Franklin, ' 33 President rice-President Secretary W. G. Borrow W. H. Bhowx MEMBERS, I93I J. X. Pauk MEMBERS, 1932 G. C. FOXDA MEMBERS, 1933 W. M. Fhaxklix 1 ' . W. KKi;n K. L. Mabtix 393 19 ' THE PRmCErQN,BRlC:ft-BRflCMa R. C. LeFoet C. LOCKHABT B. B. Adams, II W. R. Camebon R. Cabbillo M. W. Guilds E. S. Downing F. T. Billings, Jb. H. K. BoiCE H. P. Cannon, II T. K. Cabpenteb r H b BSRVBH L — — M A iOMit B ■ ■ ' ■ ■ Qhoate School Qluh OFFICERS C. LocKHART, ' 30 President G. D. LocKHART, ' 31 Vice-President F. T. Billings, Jr., ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 J. L. Parsons F. D. Petbie F. E. Smith N. Chai ' in, II E. V. Romans J. H. HiLLMAN, III W. E. Mellon J. A. Sellon J. W. Dennis F. E. Donaldson S. H. Gabth MEMBERS, 1931 W. D. Jenckes G. D. Lock HART MEMBERS, 193S! H. C. Slack H. R. Stobie D. Tom KINS MEMBERS, 1933 G. W. Gray R. I.. Hatch E. O. Hopkins 394 A. I.OITHOUSE S. M. Stfrnbach A. Teedennick J. F. Trow E. R. Wildman W. I,. Iafean V. S. Mulfobd C. R. Pattebson B. T. Wii oN D. E. Woodhull R. A. Stevenson J. Webb J. M. Winterbotham F. J. Wilkes J. V. Woodhull W. L. PlIYFE T. E. Snydeb R. McK. Thomas F. C. Whittlesey I TN iftX tpwAft « J rf I mtiwil tm, ( olumhus iAcademy Qlub OFFICERS W. F. Morris, ' 29 Pregident W. I,. Johnston, ' 30 J ' ice-Pretident S. N. SuMMKH, Jh., ' 31 . . . . Secretary-Treaxurer GRADUATE MEMBER W. F. MOBBM MEMBERS, 1930 W. L. JOHXSTOX F. H. BowMAs MEMBERS, 1931 J. O. Gbay N. P. Rose MEMBERS, 1932 J. W. P. HirSTISOTON S. N. SlIMMEB, .Ib. H. B. Arnold, Jr. E. I.. Bioeujw MEMBERS, 1933 H. I.. ClIAPMAX M. Gray, Jr. O. P. OlTHWAITE J. .1. Stevenson 395 mJSlIMMQ:eKK R. E. Clark .1. P. Caveny R. D. Dripps Qermantown ' uicademy Qlub OFFICERS R. E. Clark, ' 30 . President W. K. NewmaNj ' 31 Vice-President C. C. Davis, ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 D. Dodge W. F. Danehoweb N. A. Petry J. D. SiNER W. K. Newman T. A. Fehni.ey G. P. High MEMBERS, 1931 D. Strachan MEMBERS, 1932 J. A. Knife S. S. Woody I.. F. Moody W. B. Morgan, II C. S. Thuitt J. W. A. Woody C. C. Davis MEMBERS, 1933 W. W. Erdman a. M. G. Moody R. E. Pflaumeb 396 Qilman Qountry School Qlub OFFICERS K. V. WAsriELD, ' 30 . . PrenUlent V. M. .lENif-KR. ' 31, Vire-I ' reniilent I ' . H. I ' uR.NKi.i., 33 . . Serretii ry MEMBERS, 1980 B. Al.KXANUER E. C. Mcl.KAK R. R. Bowk R. L. Geahasc H. M. BimcK T. W. Claooett, Jr. S. M. Agnew A. P. BOYCE E. S. BOYMTOX C. DE H. Brower, III W. B. Buck A. Carey . S. Casuee J. Kinney 1.. Graham J. Hurst S. Janney H. .loiiNsox K. Kent, Jr. T. Kenxk.y It. W. V. A. Meadf II. U. Preston I . H. PlRXELL O. .M. Heese R. C. Rioos W. D. G. Scarlett I . Kpai.dino V. C. Trimble ' . . K. Tl ' RNEH Warfield H. G. Hn-KEJT, II W. M. Jenifer C. H. Knapp, Jr. D. H. Halset D. H. Hooker G. W. Constable N. Cover A. A. Davis W. E. Edmoxstox J. A. B. Fisher MEMBERS, 1931 S. r.. Lane P. I.eimbach C. J. I.IPSCOMB MEMBERS, 1932 J. W. Lord. Jr. E. M. Lie AS C. E. Scarlett, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 H. Garrett B. H. Griswolu R. F. Lowndes J. A. LUETSCHER D. G. McIntosh C. Markell, Jr. F. T. Miles C. Morton, Jr. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP R. L. Smith J. H. O ' DoxovAx L. H. Peard, Jr. F. H. PlRNELL J. N. Rennebi ' rg J. W. Samuels H. H. Sanger F. W. Wagner F. C. Wachter T. G. Young, Jr. H. D. Schwaab H. A. Smith, III T. H. Walker J. S. Whedbee J. T. Woodward 397 G. H. Bkddoe C. C. AusTix, Jb. G. B. AoNEW, Jr. A. C. Babnes Haver ford School Qluh OFFICERS A. H. Stockwell, ' so President J. Y. HowsoN, ' 31 Vice-President J. S. Troth, ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 A. M. Beitleb, II W. HowLAXD N. W. Koehn, Jb. W. C. Robebts A. H. Stockwell MEMBERS, 1931 K. M. Babxes J. Y. HowsoN E. W. Milleb, Jb. J. W. Wpbts J. E. GiTTiNGs, Jb. E. W. Matthews W. E. Muttabt MEMBERS, 1932 C. F. Bebgh J. W. Ferguson, Jb. S. E. Sinclaib E. K. Tbyon, III E. C. Ekinos E. J. Fbeemax A. V. Sloan MEMBERS, 1933 A. D. CLArFV W. H. Hibst C. A. Jayse R. C. Smith J. S. Troth 398 n imis3Mmmcm 1 i ' - s . Qlub Horace z ann School OFFICERS E. S. Taylor. 30 Pres ' :dent I. M. Mkndelson, ' 31 J ' ice-P resident J. P. Eastman, ' 33 .... Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS, 1930 R. H. GiES G. Kaxe J. D. Rode K. S. Taylor MEMBERS, 1931 G. Cableton R. H. Demutii MEMBERS, 1932 R. W. Boyd, Jr. R. W. Dahman W. C. Kirk, Jr. R. H. MrrciiEM., Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 J. B. Boyd J. P. Eaothax I,. H. Hirsch, Jr. G. A. Perera J. A. Rosenbaum 399 I. M. MENDELgON D. H. WllIT.VEY C. A. Raoex, Jr. W. P. Wrioht, Jr. S . ' 400 The Hill School Qlub OFFICERS G. Austen. ' 30 . R. Mestres, ' si W. E. Jones. ' 33 Pretident Vice-President Secretary and Treanurer MEMBERS, 1930 G. Austen P. R. Cauon W. C. Elliott J. C. Atkins .1. K. Baker R. W. Baksinoeb Ci. S. Cochrane F. W. Graves F. A. Gri ' Bbs G. T. DiNLAP. Jr. I.. K. Firestone P. W. FURST A. R. Glancy, Jr. I.. T. K LAUDER U. MacAlister C. H. Mixer. Jr. A. M. MiZKNER ME fBERS, 1931 G. S. Hamill. Ill R. C. K0111.SAAT J. D. Hemley K. . . Keery R. K. JUERGENS I.. I.OVELL J. p. Kipp R. A. Mestbes J. R. Pearson R. M. Shaker A. Montgomery J. N ' iCKERSON T. Pettus S. H. ROLI.INSON W. I,. Smith, Jr. A. J. L ' lman H. P. ROYSTER J. C. Si.oANE, Jr. T. C. TsCIIUDY A. B. Wolfe E. W. Barrett R. V. Clark H. M. Dodge P. H. Earle W. E. GiLMORE W. C. D. Graxnis T. H. Henry P. Hoi ' STON D. K. Irwin, Jr. R. .T011N8TONE MEMBERS, 1932 H. . . Kingsbury R. I.. I.ANSDEN A. B. MacDonald E. . . McAlpin V. H. McCijkVE R. McDonald W. F. McElree C. B. Rawson II. RiOIITER G. D. MacI.atchie C. T. Smiti W. A. Pearson W. Post, II D. B. Streeter C. C. TOWLE .M. Waid D. B. Weed C. P. WoFt ' ORD W. F. Wright M. S. Gaffnet S. Gales W. E. Jones C. F. JuNOD, Jr. M. B. Martin MEMBERS, 1933 H. D. Mitchell J. H. MOKKATT. Jr. G. Pace. Jr. . . C. Peirce. Jr. R. K. Rhea I,. T. Smith S. M. Smith J. G. Taylor T. H. Weixh 401 The Hotchl iss School Qlub OFFICERS D. A. LowRY, ' 30 President N. P. Rose, ' 31 Vice-President T. NicHOL, Jr., ' 33 Secretary ,J. C. Bknnett J. H. Hrooks, Jr. R. M. Brown O. Chamberi.aix M, Cravens j. m. doiibi.eday 1). Ferry MEMBERS, 1930 T. Griswoi d C. S. Henry R. Henry D. A. I OWHY R. K. McInnes G. D. MOHOAN E. A. Noyes W. P. Palmer H. S. Reeder R. E. Rei;ves J. B. Welbohn B. V. White R. M. WiLKiaoN O. B. Wilcox C. I.. Fleming F. I.. Froment J. P. Gaillari) K. E. George I). ClILPATRIC T. F;. Greeff MEMBERS, 1931 T. Hat.laday H. Hereford D. C. Knowi.ton P. J. I.ATHROP W. Reinmund N. p. Rose I. I,. I.EE, Jr. E. p. Stevens A. UlHLEIN H. J. Cochran S. Cochran, Jr. F. G. Duncan D. G. Foster I.. Hedstrom F. S. McIlhenny MEMBERS, 1932 C. R. Parker, Jr. J. I.. Robertson ,T. C. Schenck W. SCHOELLKOPF F. H. Scott, Jr. J. N. Sherwin W. H. Snyder, Jr. J. C. Van Cleaf T. R. Wagner H. N. White, Jr. A. G. Agnew H. W. Beardsi.f.y E. I,. Bioelow G. J. Brady .T. A. Brooks R. W. Chamberlain H. B. Crouse, Jr. W. I,. Crow MEMBERS, 1933 C. J. Harrington J. W. Johnson, Jr. A. O. Locke R. , ' . MOFFETT DrB. S. MoRRiss, Jr. T. NiCHOL. Jr. W. Pell, Jr. A. Rode, .Ir. B. W. Smith W. Speer W. F. Torrey 402 K t School Qlub OFFICERS G. C. V00RHEE8, ' 30 . Pretident A. D. Hall, ' 82 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 G. CUYLKB T. TllOMPSOX G. C. VOOBHBES RKIIAM COI.MOBK Fab SIM KlXNKY Krkiti.kb MiLLEB, III MOOBC A. MrLDAUB MEMBERS, 1931 ,Ib. L. £. Oakley R. S. Oakley J. O. Pease R. H. Saybe G. H. Shields. Ill V. S. Whitbeck G. F. Whitney S. BuoHT M. G. Clabk M. A. Edey MEMBERS, 1932 A. D. Hall H. W. Handsfield F. J. HUMPHBEY, .Tb. H. M. Kennedy P. S. Paise C. E. Halsey O. KSIFFES M. H. Milleb MEMBERS, 1933 M. H. MooBE A. Q. Keasby J. F. Symington H. W. Thomsos 403 B rl ; Ir : ' 4 - J m R i jW jNI s . «r? ' - S B IH S|9 1 s L : ' ., 4BK£MV nS 1 1 Kj ■ _rw-, ,fijjft ' -ite«iM g Hi B. S. Labkin- d Forest Academy Qlub OFFICERS B. S. Larkin, ' 32 President A. G. Van Schaick, ' 32 Vice-President N. B. RoBEHG, ' 30 Secretary MExMBER, 1930 N. B. ROBERG MEMBERS, 1932 L. E. RosENBAUM A. G. Van Schaick MEMBER, 1933 F. B. GUNTHER 404 bSJ II i .liiLrfPP , 1 1 1- — cQoomis School Qlub Viee-Pr0iidenl OFFICERS B. vakD. Hemes, ' 30 Pretident R. W. Hedges, ' 31 . . . W. S. Baker, ' 33 . Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 M. H, DoDOE, Jb B. tanD. Hedges, J . E. S. Kipp B. I.ababee MEMBERS, 1931 E. N. BuELL J. BvLES R. W. Hedges MEMBERS, 1932 A. CoBT J. Hawes, Jr. J. A. Kerr J. M. Roeser H. J. Wiiitsox J. S. DuBois R. A. Wilbur, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 W. S. Baker D. G. Hoyer R. E. Rearick, Jr. 405 406 cQawrerjceville School Qlub OFFICERS c;. W. RK.NCHAin, ' 80 G. G. . Pre ' idenl Green, ' 33 . W. A. Jameson, Ir., ' : n . . SecreUiry . Vic«-Preiuienl MEMBERS, 1930 w A. Bam R. F. EtWER W W. Knapp F. F. Pels C. C. SlIENK F. L. Sullivan w C. Battis G. A. FovE F. T. Lawrence R. F. PufTER E. J. Smith J. A. TfRNBULL c. B. Brooks H. E. Gau.hbi) E. A. McCarthy G. W. Renciiard F. H. Smith N. W. Wagner v K. Bhyaxt R. C. Gibson J. H. Maroxey J. D. Ross K. Spencer E. B. Ward H. A. Cotton A. V. Jennings W A. P. Nones R. H. Rubensteix M. Sprague E. W. WllERRY s. C. Davis H. P. Jordan C. W. H. Oeciileb A. K. Shexk E. M. Sullivan E. B. WlLION J. Edwards W C. Keith G. M. Payne MEMBERS, 1931 H P. A. G. Abbott I,. B. ClHTIS J. R. Hurley D. R. Livingston F. M. Mitchell IL L. Roosevelt F. W. Armstroxu G. B. DOITOLAS R. B. HrTCiiixsox D. B. I vemax O. A. MoCKRIIXiE F. A. Seiberlino F. F. Ai ' STix E. Duncan A. H. Jackman J. E. McCarthy J. P. Nash C. W. Smith I.. C. Beck R. Evans W A. Jameson. Jr. C. R. MacIxnes S. Nesbitt G. K. Smith W E. Blackburx W M. Haoer A. A. Jones J. Maltman S. Perkins A. G. Spinks J. DE C. Blosdei. F. G. Hamrick T. L. Keese J. H. Manx D. R. Post E. G. Sweeney G. E. Bond S. P. Harbisox D. B. Kenyon F. M. Mathews L. Priddy L. C. Ward J. W. Brtttinoiiam c. I.. Havey M A. Knioht M. D. Millard C. N. Reeves J. D. Ware J. R. Carnochax N. T. Humphrey H H. Lea A. M. Mitchell E. RoGERSOX ' R. V. Whitehead A. G. Cotton D. B. WicoFP MEMBERS. 1932 R A. Baker J. AV. R. Creiohton G. G. Fbelinoiiuvsen W. D. HorsER H K. Moffitt P. SCHWED E. H. Besxett R. A. Dana S. G. Halt. H. B. Huntington G. S. Murphy J. H. Semaxs K. I. Berry G. V. Davis R. C. Havens R. W. Knapp E. M. NORRIS J. F. Skinner R. A. Hkssire J. I,. Dei.akiei.d J. C. Heixlein R. H. KUHLKE W . C. O ' Neh. M Sullivan C. D. Brooks H. H. Derby J. R. Holmes A. S. Maltmax P. Richards W . Z. Taylor G. W. Brown E. H. Fen NELL R. T. Hopper R. M. I ovE P. E. RoBiNsox J. A. Turner J. M. Cotton s. W. Wilcox MEMBERS, 1933 O. A. Abbott D. P. Cheatham G. G. Green C. M. Langham F. V. Pindar R. E. Stevens J. V. . IREV P. G. Cheatham C. P. Hamilton H. P. Lixdabuby W . F. Powell A. P. Terrell I.. B. Amerman W . K. Coad J. E. Hendry S. C. Loveland H B. Richardson E. N. Todd H A. Bl.AKE H G. Crockett P. Herrmann 8. Morris J. N. Riley L. G. Walker H A. Bi. Tii J. G. Dni. W . A. Hoffman R. M. MORRIRS T. M. ROBERTSOX R. S. Water HOUSE A. I.. Brown B. H. Ktherinotox G. S. HlMPliREY R. E. Nail H ,T. SCIIOXBIXIM R. A. WV.ST C. T. Browx R C. Ficke A. J. Irwin T. .T. Naughtox- F. Shackelford E. E . Wetherbee V. R. Browxjxc C. C. Fitzmorris G. S. Johnston D. H. Nevitt H C. C. SlIUTE G. White J. P. Carter E. W. GoDf-REY J. Kehxev H. J. Oechler A. A. Smith A. C. Whitfield C. E. Brush H E. GoocH J. F. Kraft W. L. Parker P. W. Smith C. R. WOODBURN A L. Burrows J. H. Gordon F. LaMotte J. R. Perkins F. N. Spencer G. W. Youxo 407 )s mimmiM Mifnln mki liA i r ' .J ' Vii-- ' . ' ' ' . ' K L. R. Albright A. G. Andrews G. L. Baker J. H. Brown R. C. Bachman J. R. Beverley J. H. Bridge S. P. Browx W. DiLWORTII F. DiETRICK J. FoOTHORAP K. W. Gemmil H. S. AuFDEHHEIDE J. D. Bachman A. K. Black, III G. W. Caldwell R. L. Clifford W. A. COMPTON ty)([ercersburg School Qlub OFFICERS R. S. Cannox F. S. Cooper E. B. Cromwell C. T. Daub M. Good L. J. Gray I . C. Green M. HOCKENBIRY G. A. Kagen H. B. Keller M. D. E. LaBal- J. H. CORRIGAN T. Creigii H. H. Cropper J. I. Cunningham R. W. Eberhahdt T. M. Emerson R. H. Wood . S. E. HoCKENBUHY S. W. Wilson, II R. W. Atherton J. Carnwatii J. W. Cahty R. I . Churchill J. E. Coachman H. I,. Custer H. S. Dickerman C. D. Ensmingeh H. H. Fabeb C. A. Paris E. E. FiKE MEMBERS, 1931 R. P. Eckels I. Fitzpatrick G. H. Gardner S. E. Hockenbury W. W. HoHLACHER J. I.. Kramer G. W. McKee W. Mountain MEMBERS, 1932 W. H. I.ANDER J. R. I.OEB E. D. Lucas J. E. McLean A. A. Marks D. P. Meese S. K. Myers F. W. Nash J. Nicholson J. Oram W. Paradine J. Patterson H. McE. Pattox R. M. Perry MEMBERS, 1933 C. L. Fisher J. S. Fluckey J. F. Gardner E. B. Holschuh S. W. Hooblee P. C. Horton H. D. Lewis C. P. McGean J. R. McIlroy A. Magary A. Metcalfe MEMBERS, 1930 J. A. GiDDINGS C. S. Hf;RTZ E. L Kelly H. M. KiBK G. C. Miles R. N. Marshall W. A. Moore R. B. Park I. V. G. Perine, Jr. R. F. PlETEHS D. Lavender H. M. Pope J. R. Prior H. RUTLEDGE D. M. RiCKER G. E. Rose M. Rosenberg B. Seabrook M. Sheppard C. Smith J. M. Stewart C. W. Miles J. R. Moreland R. R. MUSCHLITZ W. J. Pyle J. C. Renninger President Vice-President Secretary R. S. PlETERS W. Riddington A. Rutledge J. N. SiMONSOX W. C. Stevens D. A. Stirling J. R. Whyte F. W. Wile E. O. WiTTMER R. H. Wood T. Skillman W. Stoughton G. H. Stueck J. W. Wood J. D. ZooK R. Swain H. L. Thomas R. J. Thomas R. Thompson J. TiSNE J. M. Tunnel A. WiLSOX ' J. Woods I. H. Rutledoe P. Smith J. G. SUMMERFELDT J. M. Wilson S. W. Wilson, II 408 MK K. G. Adams J. A. Con KLIN A. B. Gross T. P. Henby R. M. KiME G. BUEBMANN A. B. Cabbick S. J. Goodman 77? h(ewarkjiAcademy Qluh OFFICERS H. A. ScHNKiUER, ' 30 President J. A. CoNKLiN, ' 31 Vice-President W. C. Russell, ' 33 Secretary C. F. Kepleb J. LUKENS F. P. Mackinne? M. Meteb, Jr. J. B. DeGbaw J. T. Edoab J. A. GOODSELL A. Kaliscr MEMBERS, 1930 L. G. Rankin F. P. Russeli. MEMBERS, 1931 O. A. MocKBiooE H. F. O ' Brien •J. D. Moffat O. M. Thubman MEMBERS, 1932 W. D. Fheeston J. B. Harrington W. I,. Hall P. A. Hemming MEMBERS, 1933 D. McW. I.uDLUM W. C. Rcssell K. D. Read J. E. Rutherford H. a. Schneider M. D. SlIEPPARD R. B. Updeoraff E. A. Weed R. W. l.ENTHArSKB J. H. LiPPlSCOTT C. J. TiENSCH W. R. Van Liew T. I,. SiSSERSOX J. H. Stumpf F. M. Weiss C. B. White J. J. Wobtendyke J. U. VoORIIEES C. p. Wabd 409 3BLm85101.M fl: The A(ichols School Qlub OFFICERS J. M. Gorman, ' 30 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 J. M. GoRMAX H. K. GoscH H. S. Pkxxypackkh J. V. TiHXEB R. I., otir D. B. Cbaxe S. C. Nagel MEMBERS, 1931 A. .Iacobowitz H. SCHAKKR R. SCUSECKEXBOEGKR MEMBERS, 1932 I,. Hedsteom p. Mixtjiorxe E. Suor D. Tuei.is W. Lipp S. Rodoers I). Tiiojipsox C. Stephens MEMBER, 1933 J. HOPKIXS 410 ' Pawling School Qlub OFFICERS R. S. Hendey, ' 30 President M. J. Condon, III, ' 32 . . Fice-Pretident A. F. MacLiesh, ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 MEMBERS, 1931 J. N. FuRSEss R. S. Hendet A. X. Di ' senbuhy K. S. CiBAVEg MEMBERS, 1932 J. G. Chalmeks M. J. CosDox, III W. M. Dickerson R. I.. Paddock R. W. Ryckman- W. G. Ryckman MEMBERS, 1933 K. C]iAi.MERg G. R. Meneelt W. G. IsoM M. Shiplet 411 A. F. MacI.iesii F. B. Wiijson- El OlJBMI W. A. Chaffee J. Bishop J. E. Richardson C. T. Brown T enn Qharter Qlub OFFICERS P. M. Mecray, Jr., ' 30 . F. L. Thompson, III, ' 31 J. Bishop, ' 33 . MEMBERS, 1930 T. E. Frame P. M. Mecray, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary i: MEMBERS, 1931 :.■•■ H. A. Carr W. P. Davis J. P. Remington, Jr. H. Clifton, Jr. G. J. Edwards A. Stengel M. B. Cramer P. Ehlers W. R. Hearn, Jr. F. L. Thompson, III MEMBERS, 1932 J. H. ROWBOTHAM C. W. L. SUMMERILL C. P. Wallis MEMBERS, 1933 R. W. Hilles T. M. Robertson D. K. Wolvebtoj 412 T , lC-flBRflC 31 The ' Phillips zAndmer Qlub J. A. Beoo P. P. Bbownbioo J. S. Casemknt W. P. Huxley F. F. Carpenter W. K. Crapman W. S. Calahan W. H. DiXSMORE H. S. Edwards, Jb. C. P. ExersoXj Jr. OFFICERS B. R. Reitkr, ' 30 President D. M. Watt, III, ' 31 Vice-President L. B. Pitkin, ' 33 Secretary D. H. FoxAtL C. R. I.ATTOX C. J. MoBONET B. C. D. Edwards H. F. FisnER, Jr. F. H. Gordon- R. L. GwiNN G. JoHJfSTOX MEMBERS, 1930 P. Maix)net W. McKinlet, Jr. M. Seiberlino W. McDebmott B. R. Reiteb E. A. Steimle MEMBERS, 1931 S. C. Pullman, II W. H. Staffobd, Jb. W. F. Thomas MEMBERS, 1932 C. Y. Fbeemajt, Jb. J. Hodgson-. Jr. C. F. Heath R. S. Mathews MEMBERS, 1933 T. M. I-asater T. H. Metti-er H. L. McWiLLiAMS, Jb. W. B. Mobrow T. L. Marsh H. H. Newfield R. E. Putney J. B. Reed L. B. Pitkin- J. S. Redpath G. R. Steabxs W. H. SwiiT, III D. L. Wells D. M. Watt, III F. C. Schboedeb R. M. Walkeb F. F. Story F. Town-send D. P. Wilson 413 Phillips Exeter Qlub OFFICERS J. H. O ' TooLE, ' 30 President E. F. Bradley, ' 31 . . . . Fice-President J. R. Tencher, ' 33 Secretary A. G. Alexaxdeb J. D. AusTix T. G. Beaham, II E. W. Bell. Jr. W. X. Chaptx B. C. COXXELLY H. Eltixg, Jr. R. O. Evans MEMBERS, 1930 R. R. Garsioe F. N. Goodrich P. M. Ham F. P. Hersey J. M. Hixchmax G. B. HULETT H. D. KiSTLER A. Ksox, Jr. W. KoREx, Jr. B. C. Aloeb W. J. Baker E. T. Bradley F. W. Chase G. M. Clarke, Jr. W. C. Ball K. M. BoFFET S. Bl-RKE H. M. Caxhy. Jh F. M. Cook. Jr. R. E. Baxter E. P. Berxfth H. A. Breed D. S. Buck W. M. Cahx, Jr. H. Carter, Jr. C. COFFIX J. P. Darling F. FOOTE W. H. Fraxklix A. G. Gemixo MEMBERS, 1931 V. H. Gillespie V. D. Miller, Jr. W. N. GoRHAM W. H. Miller S. Helm A. S. Mills W. Herry H. C. Pitxey J. W. Kaixe W. M. Poole G. V, Powell W, E. RiCHABDSOX J. E. Roberts J. E. LOYE C. M. Maloxe J. S. McCoKMICK C. S. Miller C. H. MuBPHT J. H. O ' ToOLE N. M. Perkixs L. H. Ross, Jr. D. G. Ross T. C. SXIVELY G. C. Stagg, Jr. A. W. Staub, Jr. MEMBERS, 1932 C. M. CorxciL, Jr. E, T. Goodridge J. F. Hollexbeck G, G. Morse . . B. Dfgax J. K. GoRDox, Jr. J. W. P. Htxtixgtox J. M. Raxck W. B. Drxx C. . . Hardy. Jr. W. C. Kirk. Jr. J. L. Shaxi.ey T. C. GoLDSBORoroH A. F. Hewitt E. H. C. I amers J. H. Smith, Jr. W. W. GoLDSBOBoiGH D. W. HoLLEXBKCK Q. B. Marx, Jr. C. W. Simmerill MEMBERS, 1933 V. L. CoLLTxs. Jr. B. K. Goree C. B. Osgood B. Sloax. Jr. J. D. CoLSox R. H. Harris. Jr. R. Roall H. G. Smith C. B. Doak, Jr. W. deF. Johxsox. Jr. A. S. Rodgehs. II S. Sxedeker B. H. Garrisox, Jr. B. W. Kittredge W. A. Rossiter H. K. Stokes W. E. Gillespie H. I,. T. Korex R. Schoexfeld, II A. R. Taylor R. C. GoRDOx, Jr. R. W. Leopold H. T. Tasker C. S. TRriTT R. W. Wixstox C. . YorxG T. Talcott J. R. Texcher F. I,. Vax I.exxep G. T. AValdref W. C. Youxo 414 19 THE PRINCETON BRIC-fl-BRflC 31 The Pingry School Qliih OFFICERS T. W. Miles, 30 President B. D. Campbell. ' 31 Vice-Pre ident J. D. Stout, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1930 J. M. Ai.nox R. H. nHisixo J. H. Maboney T. W. Miles G. V. Rickkbt MEMBERS, 1931 R. S. Atwater n. D. Campbell II. K. Exgijind, Jh. W. J. Exolish F. Gilpin J. B. Wiiebby MEMBERS, 1932 H. R. MoBBs, Jb. p. K. Bibd MEMBERS, 1933 S. A. Fabband R. T. Wallace .1. F,. Seibebt A. M. Whitlock J. D. Stout I.. I. Whitlock, Jb. 4i; i Edfcj Enil, m{ I 1 Toly Prep Qlub OFFICERS H. G. Browne, ' 30 President J. H. HammetTj ' 31 Vice-President C. P. Carhart, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer T. L. J. Bauee H. G. Browne A. H. Davw MEMBERS, 1930 W. H. Hanna R. O. HiGOINS A. J. Mackey A. J. Pedlet L. W. Smith A. E. Wood MEMBERS, 1931 R. A. Hall J. H. Hammett C. E. I.ANE S. H. Lewis E. J. Boyd, Jr. W. H. Gahaoan W. A. Grier C. N. Zei.lner MEMBERS, 1932 E. C. Ihrio G. p. Moffat, Jr. E. M. Reed, Jr. D. E. Walzer F. S. Wemyss, Jr. C. P. Cabhabt J. N. Harman, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 J. F. James, Je. H. W. Kramer T. C. Merwin 416 IC:fl:BtWCz 3J. ( 9 A • i ■■v wt ' ' w w kj u y u u m 1 . ' Pomfref School Quh OFFICERS J. S. HORNE, ' 31 E. D. Pearce. Jr., ' 32 D. A. Horne, ' 33 . President Vice-President Secretary D. L. Edwaeds, Jr. I . Eujmax, Jr. MEMBER, 1930 R. Delafield MEMBERS, 1931 I.. F. Hailet J. S. HoHNE K. H. RiDOEWAY H. F. Sboemakeb M. Geer, Jr. D. A. Horxe MEMBERS, 1932 W. K. McCampbeu. E. D. Pearce, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 J. I-. Kemmerer, Jr. R. C. Raetze D. B. Richardson F. W. Roebi.ixo, III 417 ' Princeton Prep Qlub OFFICERS G. D. GiBsox E. M. Indahl H. I.. Keats, Jr. K. H. Kredeb H. R. KiRKPATRICK H. L. Keats E. E. Seifert, Jr. J. Forney M. J. Geraohty H. R. KiRKPATRICK MEMBERS, 1930 R. D. MacKinnon T. H. MooEE MEMBERS, 1931 G. A. Mc Williams J. Ordway O. F. Riley C. A. SCHOFIELD President Vice-President Secretary N. A. Pethy D. H. Robinson W. F. YouNO G. SCHWARZENBACH W. D. Ward, Jr. D. I,. Austin F. D. Blackistone F. R. Decker H. S. Dunning C. H. Findley MEMBERS, 1932 J. T. Galey R. F. Gabeettson, Jr. F. J. Hague, Jr. W. A. Jackson W. B. McCoy J. E. Morehouse, Jr. F. B. Vanderbeek J. H. Altizee H. S. BiCNALL A. J. Cate W. C. Delaney MEMBERS, 1933 A. W. Flanagan- D. F. Hack E. R. Hack W. X. I.ocKwoon E. E. Seifert H. Tipper, Jr. W. E. Whitton 418 Shady Side Academy Qlub OFFICERS Pretident K. P. Hughes, ' 30 . I.. V. Knapp, Jr., ' 33 I ' ice-I ' reiident and Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 C. B. Batox I.. H. Christie U. ¥t. Cl.KMSO - E. R. Covi-E K. P. Hi ' GIIKg M. I,. McC ' isE J. O. Xelso.v A. J. I ' oWEBg, II A. K. RoBIN!H N, -lil. C. A. WAyAMAKKB. .Ib. MEMBERS, 1931 J. W. Cl.INUEBMAjr H. Cooper T. B. DicKsox R. F. Evans J. K. FOSTEB J. B. Haines H. T. Kebb. Jr. C. Miller. .Ir. J. McDoNofoH C. R. MlBBAY J. G. RoBINSOX R. G. Cooper R. W. Crittciifielo E. K. Davison H. P. Dawson MEMBERS, 1932 R. D. Fulton J. .T. Habt, Jb. W. M. Parkin, Jb. J. B. Reed W. S. Rial, Jb. J. R. Speeb J. W. WiLLIAHSOX R. F. Arrott W. H. EvANg MEMBERS, 1933 S. C. Johnston L. W. Knapp R. L. Martin 419 I W. W. Bahber E. B. Caulkixs A. W. Abmoub St. y Carl s School Qlub OFFICERS R. M. Parker, II, ' 31 President T. F. Palmer, ' 32 Vice-President A. W. Armour, III Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 W. S. Dakin W. Turnbull MEMBERS, 1931 J. B. AvEBiLL E. R. DuER, Jr. 11. M. Parker, II MEMBERS, 1932 T. P. Cook A. Eno J. G. Jackson, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 P. H. B. CuMMiNO A. B. Hancock E. L. Marston, II R. J. Harris 420 S. I.ORILLARD T. F. Palmer T. ROBBINS M£:£MS£ 3L St. ' Paul ' s Academy Qlub OFFICERS Edgar W. Dakin, ' SO Charles W. Mtllehv, ' 32 . Charles R. Gordon, 33 . . Pretident J ' ice-Pretident . Secretary F. P. Bbadforo MEMBERS, 1930 E. W. Dakik I.. G. DOBKTT MEMBER, 1931 H. D. Kleix C. W. MuLLEBY MEMBERS, 1932 W. O. Patterson W. O. Stout, Jb. C. R. GoBDON MEMBERS, 1933 W. L. Mayo A. R. Whitmam 421 St, T auPs School Qlub OFFICERS George G. Thouhon, ' 30 President Compton Rees, ' 31 . A. RrsH, ' 32 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1930 D. E. DisMUKEs, Jh. N. B. Fry F. W. McCanx J. 1.. Pool H. C. Gboome G. H. McFadden F. Phkston S. B. I.LOYD, Jb. a. p. Mills F. H. Shearer M. Alexaxdee E. J. Berwind J. W. Cooke B. DOLAN, II W. C. Eu.IOTT P. Benson G. F. Burt J. N. Craby A. M. Crocker L. Elliman G. Barbour W. B. Blackwell A. R. Breed E. C. Cheston G. V. CoE A. L. Alexander W. DONNER D. T. Dana, Jr. M. M. Dickinson F. F. Hart S. H. Iaus Jr. W. Janney A. Keidei, MEMBERS, 1931 W. W. Fleming T. I,owby H. F. Langexbubg H. B. Maouibe R. C. Livingston G. G. Merbill MEMBERS, 1932 J. G. Kellogg A. G. Muhbay, Jb. L. Lea, Jb. F. B. Poe, Jb. W. H. LippiNCOTT H. J. Potts M. E. McAlpin S. Preston MEMBERS, f933 S. M. Kennard M. M. Obr G. I.owEY J. S. Reynolds 422 F. Moss C. Rees L. S. Saltus E. L. Ray, Jr. F. C. Reynolds, Jr. A. Roberts R. B. T. Roberts O. Root A. Rush Vice-President R. G. Stout G. G. Thouron A. P. Whitehead L. A. Yerkes J. P. Rl ' THEBFI ' BD L. H. Van Dusen, Jb. F. A. West, Jr. H. N. WlIITINO C. WiSTER F. Wainwbight S. T. M. Wright J. K. Hksnkt D. Ubcbktun. Jr. J. A. Harnett S. USIBBEX K. M. Ual R. E. BiBXEs P. Chapman. Jr. T. S. Chapman Taff School Qlub OFFICERS E. A, LioHTNEK, 30 President E. C. Shannon, ' 31 Vice-President M. M. Gray, ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 II. I.. HkIN.SMADK II. 1 . I.EVERICH II. UoBINSON V. I). SPEBBV D. UODGE K. A. I.IUHT}(EB T. V. ScOTT M. Taylob H. A. Dunn, Jb. G. E. Nichols I.. P. Smith, Jb. MEMBERS, 1931 It. I . Gbiuos F. R. Jackson, Jr. B. O. Johnson D. G. Marvix E. C. Shannon MEMBERS, 1932 J. Macv, Jr. O. H. I ' errv J. G. Uushell, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 P. F( brer M. M. Grav II. S. Horn, Jb. S. T. Obton, Jb. I.. I. Gibbons H. V. Hixon. Jb. L. I.iuhtneb D. Sexton W. L. White, Jr. 423 f- j ( i __ |HHr ' ' tM _ 9[ | 4 S .u ij j fn. fl HM bbb Jut BH bjt ' ' . P rjttBM H ' ' -rf.- T ? ; School 0ub R. H. Snyder, Je., ' 30 R. C. McCabe L. Ames J. D. Diggs, Jk. C. W. BULKLET G. F. Medill, Jr J. L. Merrill OFFICERS President G. A. Sciiwarzenbach, Jr., ' 31 . G. F. Merrill, Jr., ' 33 Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 A. McCrackek Vice-Presiderit R. H. Snyder, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 E. C. Griepenkerl G. McCabe G. A. Schwabzenbach S. S. Veale MEMBERS, 1932 T. C. Truscott J. A. Vax Hook MEMBERS, 1933 G. Murphy, Jr. 4S4 R. Wetmore C. W. Ward CLASS OF 1887 BOAI HOUSE ON LAKE CARNEGIE 1 I 1 mddSD lM ii IBL limOSI fti vocational Alumni Association ofT rinceton University LIFE MEMBERS ' 81 Francis G. I.andon 60 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 84 Ambrose G. Todd 185 Broadway, New York, N.Y. HONORARY MEMBERS ' 69 George K. Ward 19 Holt St., Bronxville, N.Y. ' 70 George B. Kinkead Lexington, Ky. ' 73 Joseph H. Dulles Princeton, N.J. ' 81 Arthur H. Scribner 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 82 Charles W. Parker Morristown, N.J. ' 83 Henry G. Bryant.. 2432 Fide.ity Trust Bldg., Phila., Pa. ' 86 Henry W. Jessup 27 Cedar St., New York, N.Y. ' 88 Ben van D. Hedges.. 1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N.J. ' 89 John R. Todd 420 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 91 Cornelius R. Agnew 16 Wil.iam St., New York, N.Y. ' 92 V. Lansing Collins Princeton, N.J. ' 94 George C. Wintringer Princeton, N.J . ' m Thornwell Jacobs (G.S.) .. .Oglethorpe Univ., Atlanta, Ga. ' 00 Frederick P. King 160 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 09 S. Butler Murray 10 Westcott Road, Princeton, N.J. ' 94 Gabriel S. Brown. .Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ' 95 Edward R. Otheman 405 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 96 Charles Browne Princeton, N.J . ' 97 Percy H. Williams 429 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 98 Frederic L. Johnson Prudential Bldg., Newark, N.J . ' 99 George K. Reed 9 Hanover St., New York, JM.Y. ' 00 Elroy Curtis 47 Leonard St., New York, N.Y. ' 01 George W. Yuengling 76 Fulton St., New York, N.Y. ' 02 Herbert McCord 101 Park Ave., New Y ' ork, N.Y. ' 03 William C. Barr 24 Broad St., New York, N.Y. ' 04 Francis G. McKelvey, Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. ' 05 A. Perry Osborn 31 Pine St., New York, N.Y. ' 06 F. Ray Howe 129 E. 69th St., New York, N.Y. ' 07 Charles T. Larzelere 320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. ' 08 Robert C. Clothier Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. ' 09 Morton H. Fry 5 Nassau St., New York, N.Y. ' 10 Theodore M. Tonnele 34 Pine St., New York, N.Y. ' 11 Alfred Rheinstein 24 E. 40th St., New York, N.Y. ' 12 Frank D. Halsey University Press, Princeton, N.J. ' 13 Reuben J. Ross 60 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 14 John Colt Princeton, N.J. ' 15 W. Manning Barr 14 Wall St., New York, N.Y. ' 16 Edward L. Shea 11 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 17 Lewis L. I.ukens 132 S. 4th St., Phila., Pa. ' 18 Van R. Halsey 27 William St., New York, N.Y. ' 19 Albert Shaw, Jr Hastings-on-Hudson, N.Y. ' 20 C. Fred Buechner, Jr.. .180 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 21 Harry B. Gaifney Buffalo, N.Y. ' 22 Everett N. Case 120 Broadway, New York, N.Y. ' 23 George F. Harell 441 Lexington Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 24 Alexander I.eitch Princeton, N.J. ' 25 John K. Jenney Wilmington, Del. ' 26 Sayre MacLeod, Jr Newark, N.J. ' 27 H. Langdon Bell 683 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 28 Joseph C. Rennard Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. ' 29 James F. Lawrence Ill Broadway, New York, N.Y. ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Buffalo — W. Grcsham Andrews, ' l2, 138 Bryant St., Buffalo, N.Y. Cedar Rapids — Archer C. Sinclair, ' 98, Thornlea, Cedar Rapids, la. Central New York — Weir Stewart, ' 1;, 17 Grover St., Auburn, N.Y. Central Pen nsylvania — Francis J. Hall, ' 01, Commonwealth Trust Co., Harrisburg. Pa. Chicago— Jas. H. Douglas, Jr., ' 20, 1st National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. Cincinnati— iLoren G. Gatch, ' 13, Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus — Meldrura Gray, 96, 20 S. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio. Delaware— William C. Spruance, ' 94, duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Eastern Pennsylvania— Stanley Bright, ' 02, Cedar Hill Farms, Reading, Pa. ERiE Frank H. Payne, ' 91, Metric Metal Co., Erie, Pa. Georgia- Robert H. Jones, ' 06, 809 Citizens h Southern Trust Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Hawaii— John P. Erdman, ' 96 (Rev.), Honolulu, T.H. Houston— Ben A. Calhoun, ' 13, J03 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas. Idaho— P. B. Carter, ' 05, 204 McCarty Bldg., Boise, Idaho. Indiana— Ralph C. Lockwood, ' 13, Golden Hill, Indianapolis, Ind. Jersey City — Joseph A. Dear, ' 93, Jersey Journal, Jersey City, N.J. Lackawanna— Edward F. deSelding, ' 14, 8 Bridge St., New York, N.Y. 428 J tiorial zAiumni •dissociation ofT rinceton University— {Continued) LoNO Ijlano— C. D. Hobtn, ' 04, 36 Pitirepont St., Brooklyn, NY. Lo« . Nctin— W. M. Armstrong, ' 07. 5li Pacific Finance Bldg., Loj Angtlcs, Calif. I juisvlLU— Isaac Hilliard. ' 02, 130 .S. Jth St., Louisville, Ky. Makyuni)— John J. Hurst. ' 9(. 413 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Michigan— Emory L. Ford, ' jis, 1622 Ford Bldg., Detroit. Mich. MoNTCLAin— John R. Nutting, ' os. 114 Liberty St.. New York. N.Y. t RA«KA— Arthur R. Wells, ' 95. 524 Umaha National Bank Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. New England— J. Edson . ndrews, ' 14. 2 6 Lincoln St.. Boston. Mass. Howard M. Sawyer. ' 12, 2 Perrin Road. Brookline. Mass. C. C. Darling. ' 10. l(2 George St., Providence, R.L Philip Drinker. ' 15. s( Van Dyke St.. Boston. Mass. D. W. Tibbott. ' 17. 17 Tarleton Road. Newton Centre. Mass. Russell L. Jones, ' 91, 80 Terry Road, Hartford. Conn. Ntw York— Henry E. Mattison. ' 97. 79 Wall St.. New York. NY. NoKTHCAsTEltN PENNSYLVANIA— Paul Bedford, ' 97, Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. NoTHERN C ' ALiroRNiA- W. G. Dcvereux, ' 04. 301 Montgomery St.. San Francisco. Calif. Northern New Jirsiy— Clarence D. Kerr. ' 01. 5 Nassau St.. New York. NY. Northern Ntw York— iHon. James Gibson. ' 94. 278 State St . Albany. N.Y. Northern Ohio— Robert C. Lee, ' ij, c o The Guardian Bank. Cleveland, Ohio. Northwest— Carl W. Jones, ' 11, c o The Journal Printing Co., 47 S. 4th St.. Minneapolis, Minn. Granges — Frank H. Little, ' 03, South Orange, N.J. Oregon — Simeon R. Winch. ' 11. Oregon Journal, Portland. Oregon. Paterson. Passaic, and Ridgewood — J. Smylie Kinne. oi, 27 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Philadflphia— George Ross. ' 00. foo Provident Trade Bldg.. Phila.. Pa. Pittsburgh— Charles A. McClintock. ' 07. 6425 Fifth . ve.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Plainfiild— J. Whitney Baker. ' 04. 3 S. William St.. New York. N.Y. OuiNcY— Matthew F. Carrott. ' 00, Quincy. 111. Rochester- Harry Otis Poole. ' 93. 339 Powers Bldg.. Rochester. N.Y. Rocky Mountain — James H. Pershing. ' 88. Equitable Bldg.. Denver, Colo. St. Louis — Harry H. Langenberg. ' 00. 520 Merchants Exchange Bldg., St. Ix uis. Mo. Salt Lake City— San Antonio— Seattu— Chester F. Lee. ' 84. 654 Coleman Block, Seattle. Wash. Southern New Youk— Carlton S. Proctor, ' 15, 342 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. Spokane — Tennessee— Donelfon M. Lake, ' 16, Bank of Commerce Bldg.. Memphis, Tenn. Tottoo— Trinton— Bruce Bedford. ' 99. Luztme Rubber Co., Trenton, N.J. Virginia— James H. Devereux. ' IJ. 210 Royster Bldg.. Norfolk. Va. Washington. DC— Oliver Metzerott. 98. 811 Union Trade Bldg.. Washington. D.C. You NCSTOWN— Fred T. Fruit. ' 08. Sharon. Pa. Engineering Association— Kenneth N. Condit, isc National Bank Bldg.. Princeton, N.J. RKPRESEXTATIVES AT LARGE To serve until August, 1930: ' 00 Philip Le Boutillier 372 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. ' 03 Burt B. Hodgman Jo Church St.. New York. N.Y. ' 04 George A. Vondermuhll 357 Fourth Ave.. New York. N.Y. ' 97 Archibald . Gulick 120 Broadway. New York, N.Y. ' 13 Alden D. Gro« 68 William St., New York, N.Y. To serve until Auffust, 1931 : ■97 Walter L. Johnson 71 Broadway. New York, NY. ' 12 Sanford B. White tab S. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. III. ' 16 Laurence G. Payson Palisade Ave.. Riverdale. N.Y. ' 14 A. C. M. Azoy. Jr 842 Broadway. New York. N.Y. To serve until Auffust, 1932: ' 04 Edward McP. Armstrong 4J Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. ' 06 Charles C. Nicolls. Jr 485 Fifth Ave.. New York. N.Y. ■10 Marion J. Vendery. Jr 30 Broad St.. New York. N.Y. To serve until August, 1933: ■9$ Andrew C. Imbrie 40 Worth St.. New York. N.Y. ' 12 Lawrence D Blair i6l8 Northuniberland St.. Pittsburgh. Pa. ' 21 George S. Piper 383 Madison Ave.. New York. N.Y. ' 03 Albridge C. Smith 150 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N.J. To serve until August, 1934: ' 97 Selden Spencer 442J McPherson St.. St. Louis. Mo. ' 03 Charles H. Higgins 101 Park Ave.. New York. N.Y. ' 10 James D. Dusenberry 8 W. 40th St.. New York. N.Y. l6 Thurston J. Davics Nassau Hall. Room 307. Princeton. N.J. 429 lumni Qluhs ALABAMA Princeton Alumni Association of Alabama Thomas Worthington, ' 15 Secretary 1311 Warsaw St., Birmingham, Ala. ARKANSAS Princeton Alumni Association of Arkansas Maxwell J. I.yoNs, ' 19 Secretary 901 N. Spruce St., Little Rock, Ark. CALIFORNIA Princeton Club of Southern California G. Wells Mobris, ' 13 Secretary 200 Roosevelt Bldg., 727 W. 7th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern California and Nevada W. G. Devereux, ' 04 President California Commercial Union Bldg., San Francisco, Calif. COLORADO Rocky Mountain Princeton Club George Loomis, ' 08 Secretary 771 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. DELAWARE Princeton Alumni Association of Delaware L. L. Santmyers, ' 12 Secretary 1166 duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Princeton Alumni Association of the District of Columbia CouRTLAND Nixox, ' 95 Secretary 2901 Q St., N.W., Washington, D.C. and ssociations FLORIDA Princeton Club of Miami Gaston Drake, ' 94 Secretary Miami, Fla. GEORGIA Princetcn Alumni Association of Georgia Joseph W. Cooper, ' 21 Secretary 640 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. IDAHO Princeton Alumni Association of Idaho Robert L. Nourse, ' 17 Secretary 2921 Prospect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ILLINOIS Princeton Club of Chicago George J. Cooke, Jr., ' 22 Secretary 30 N. Green St., Chicago, 111. Princeton Club of Quincy M. F. Cahbott, ' 00 Secretary 16-17 Stern Bldg., Quincy, 111. INDIANA Princeton Alumni Association of Indiana John G. Kinghan, ' 25 Secretary c o Kinghan Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IOWA Princeton Club of Cedar Rapids Arthur Poe, ' 00 Secretary c o Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 430 i iumni Qlubs and •liAssociaiions — {Continued) KENTUCKY MISSOURI Princeton Alumni Association of I ouisvllle Princeton Club of Kansas City Newton V. Yauke, ' 22 SeereUiry UviNO O. Hockaday, ' 21 Secretary 1W2 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. 3821 Warwick Boulevard, Kansas City, Mo. Princeton Club of St. Ix)uls LOUISIANA j ,,, J j„„ g -20 Secretary Princeton Club of Louisiana 0 I c st St., St. lx)uis. Mo. Wiu-iAM G. WiKOAXD. ' 23 Secretary 1221 ExiMisition Boulevard, New Orleans, I.a. NEBRASKA Princeton Alumni . ssociation of Nebraska MARYLAND Montaoik A. Ta.ncock, ' 16 Secretary Princeton .Vlumni Association of Maryland Omaha World Herald, Omaha, Neb. J. W. CoopKR, ' 25 Secretary c o WIttdbee, Jenkins Pi e, Baltimore, -Md. NEW JERSEY  i . oo . t,t.o•;..I To Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New Jersey iViASa. ' rlLat l la „ ., ,„. „ Alanson S. Gam bee, ' 24 Secretary Princeton .Mumni Association of the Berkshires 24 Booth Ave., Englewood, NJ. Alexander Simpsox, ' 22 Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Hudson County Pittsfleld, Mass. Abthue Gardner, ' 23 Secretary Princeton .Vlumni Association of New England 122 Gifford . ve., Jersey City, NJ. I.. B. Slocum, ' 21 Secretary Princeton .Vlumni .Vssociation of Lackawanna 30 State St., Boston, Mass. Theodore W. Sill, ' 11 Secretary 78 Essex Road, Summit, N..L Princeton Alumni Association of Montclair and Vicinity Princeton Club of Michigan Brastz M. Bryan, ' 12 Secretary Dan p. Caitlkins, ' 13 Secretary 7 Clinton Ave., .Montclair, NJ. Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Princeton Club of Newark Ernest F. Kerr, Jr., ' 23 Secretary MINNESOTA 17 Academy Square, Newark, NJ. Princeton .Vlumni Association of the Northwest Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges Donald N. Newhall, ' 28 Secretary M. R. Everett. Jr., ' 24 Secretary 519 Marquette Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 168 N. .Vrlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. 431 ' lAlumni Qlubs and LAssociations — (Continued) Princeton Alumni Association of Piiterson, Passaic, and Ridgewood S. William Walstrum, ' 26 Secretary 243 W. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N.J. Princeton Club of Plainfteld Felix O. Janke, ' 18 Secretary 203 W. 9tli St., Plainfteld, N.J. Princeton Alumni Association of Ridgewood Lennox Ransom, ' 16 Secretary 19 Ande Ave., Ridgewood, X.J. Princeton Club of Trenton Kenneth W. Moore, ' 14 Seiretary Broad Street Bank Bldg., Trenton, N.J. NEW YORK Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New York James F. Adams, ' 15 Secretary 194 Washington Ave., Albany, N.Y. Princeton Club of Long Island C. D. Robert, ' 04 Secretary 36 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Princeton Club of Buffalo Noel S. Symons, ' 19 Secretary 1815 Liberty Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N.Y. Princeton Club of New York Laubence G. Patson, ' 16 Secretary Palisade Ave., Riverdale, N.Y. Princeton Club of Rochester and Vicinity Alexander Russel, ' 04 Secretary 440 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N.Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Southern New York Stanley M. Moffat, ' 13 Secretary Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Central New York Alexander D. Jenney, ' 27 Secretary 275 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N.Y. Princeton Club of Albany Truman D. Cameron, ' 17 Secretary 1081 Western Ave., Albany, N.Y. OHIO Princeton Alumni Association of Cincinnati Loren G. Gatch, ' 13 Secretary 2215 Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Ohio Rudolph A. Cannon, ' 20 Secretary 11350 Hessler Road, Cleveland, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Columbus Richard F. Sater, ' 26 Secretary c o Morehouse-Martens Co., Columbus, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Toledo E. R. Herendeen, ' IS Secretary 4 Miltimore Apts., Toledo, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Youngstown R. L. Henderson, ' 22 Secretary 1894 Cordova Ave., Youngstown, Ohio OREGON Princeton Alumni Association of Oregon P. L. Jackson, ' 15 Secretary Oregon Journal, Portland, Ore. PENNSYLVANIA Princeton Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania John H. Moss, ' 21 Secretary Berks County Trust Bldg., Reading, Pa. 432 Alumni Qlubs and iAssociations — (Continued) Princctiin Aluinni Association of Erie Spknckk a. SiiBo.v, la Seer tary 409 .Marine Wimk B1(1k-, Krif, I ' a. Princeton Alumni Assoriation of Central I ' mnsjlvaniii lU.vET Fink, ' 21 Secretary 2419 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Princeton Club of Philadelphia Joiix VVixTKBSTEKS, ' 19 Stcretaty 1601 .Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton .Vlunmi Ass K-iation of Western Penn.sylvania M.S. Quay, ' 19 Secretary Sewickley, Pa. Princeton .Munini . ssoriation of Northeastern Pennsylvania MuBBAY S. ScuBEMA.v. ' 21 Secretary 80 S. Pennsylvania . ve., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. TENNESSEE Princeton Alumni Association of Tennessee Wai-teb H. Watkixs, ' 00 Secretary Hamilton National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Princeton Club of Memphis Bexjamin Goodmax. Jb., ' 24 Secretary c o Wilson, Gates . rnistrong, -Memphi.s, Tenn. TEXAS The Border . ssociation .MiEBs C. JoHxsox, ' 14 Secretary c o Burton Lingo Co., El Paso, Texas Princeton Alumni .-Vssociation of Houston Bex. A. Calhoun. ' 13 Secretary Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas Princeton , lunini . ssociation of Texas Chables S. Cbessox, Jr., ' 95 Secretary Alamo Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas UTAH Princeton .Mumni Association of Salt I.ake City (•KcmoE . . ( ' Brrciiuiw. ' 11 Secretary 7T O St., Salt I ke City, UUh VIRGINIA Princeton .Mumni .Association of Virginia James H. Devkbeux, ' 1.5 Secretary 210 Royster Bldg., Norfolk, Va. WASHINGTON Princeton Club of Western Washington Oeoboe McIi,waix, ' 22 Secretary 1205 E. Pike St., Seattle, Wash. Princeton Club of Sl okane Stuabt PATTITI.M), ' 23 Secretary 1201 Adams St., Spokane, Wash. FOREIGN Princeton Club of Australia Thomas H. Robinson, ' 14 Secretary c o Consulate General, .Melbourne, Australia Princeton Club of the Himalayas Walteb D. Grhkitiis, ' 19 Secretary c o The Presbyterian Mission, Utah, U.P., India Princeton . lumni . ssociation of Hawaii K. R. Babxes, ' 06 Secretary P. O. Box 3380, Honolulu, T. H. Princeton Alumni -Association of Japan Princeton Club of Paris Edwabd R. Stoeveb, ' 08 Secretary Avenue des Champs Elysee.s, Paris, France Princeton .Mumni Association of Shanghai W. C. Belknap. ' 10 Secretary c o British Cigarette Co., Ltd., Shanghai, China 438 miMmLMfcftiKae Alumni T ay 9:00-5:00 FEBRUARY 22, 1929 1:30 P.M. Library. Exhibition of Washingtonia. 10:00 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 1:00 P.M. Gymnasium. Junior Varsity Baslietball, Yale vs. Princeton. Alexander Hall. 1876 Memorial Prize Del)ate in 3- ' 00 p-m. Politics. Whig-Clio Hall. Liberal Club Conference. Gymnasium. Basketball, Yale vs. Princeton. Nassau Hall. Meeting of National Alumni Associ- 4:30 p.m. ation. Report on Alumni Trustee Nominations. Address by Dean Wicks. 4. .45 p j, Presentation of Class of 1897 Chair in Astronomy. Presentation of Portrait of Henry Norris Kussell. Address by Dean Trowbridge. Award of Pyne Honor Prize. 5:30 p.m. Riding Hall. Polo, Army vs. Princeton. Brokaw Pool. Swimming Meet, Georgia Tech vs. Princeton. Water Polo, N.Y.A.C. vs. Princeton. Cleveland Memorial Tower. Carillon Recital, Fred Rocke. Prospect. Alumni Wives ' Luncheon with Mrs. Hiblien as hostess. 6:45 p.m. Madison Hall. Alumni Luncheon. Nassau Club. Alumni Buffet Supper. 434 IHLmHflBJlM:: NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE Standing — McPhcrgon, Van Arkel, Lawrence. Morrill, ira tfrf— Reynolds, WofFord, Kahlo. A(assai Herald Qommittee CiKOROK ToRREY WoKFORD, Jr., Chairman Wilson Tompkins Johnston Elisha Havens Kahlo James Freeman Lawrence John Cloud McPherson I.ooan MuLDRi ' P Morrill Edwin Sanderson Reynolds Daniel Watson Taylor, Jr. Gerhard Peter Van Arkel 437 iHLmp CLASS OF 1929 Class 0 1929 James Freeman Lawrence, Secretary (1929-193 ) I OFFICERS, 1928-1929 James Carey President James MacNaloiiton Thompson . fice-President James Freeman Lawrence .... Secretary FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR I Lawrence F ' oster Davis William Watts Cochran Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary SOPHOMORE YEAR Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. James Carey . Latimer Small Stewart JUNIOR YEAR James Carey James MacNaughton Thompson James Freeman Lawrence . President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Secretary 439 Qass of ig2g This list includes only the names of those who received degrees in June 1929. Formsr members and candidates for degrees in Februa ry are listed in the Class of 1930. John Milton Adams La Moure, No. Dakota Paul Riemann Adams... 17 S. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111. Charles Klemm Agle 806 N. Main S t., Bloomington, 111. Alexander John Alexander Spring Station, Ky. William Fontaine Alexander, Jr 80 Maiden Lane, N.Y.C. Jefferson Alison, Jr The Abeles Apts., Little Rock, Ark. Frederick Simeon Allen Fair Haven, Vt. Nicholas Eugene Allen 228 Fairview Ave., Decatur, Ga. John Lamont Alley 261 Broadway, N.Y.C. Jacob Setter Ancona 175 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. John Angus, Jr Beaver Lake, Hartland, Wis. Kenneth Brocks Appel, 462 Redmond lid.. South Orange, X.J. Thomas Watson Armitage 125 E. 57th St., N.Y.C. William Park Armstrong, Jr.. . .74 Mercer St., Princeton, N.J. Charles Emile Arnt, Jr 1305 Washington St., Michigan, Ind. Frank Melville Ashley.. 1129 Pennsylvania Ave., Denver, Colo. David Vinson Auld. 1403 31st St., Washington, D.C. George Sammis Babcock 1004 20th St., Rock Island, 111. Allan Earnshaw Bachman, 135 E. Housatonic St., Pittsfield, Mass. Francis Foulke Bacon, 670 Springbank Lane, Mount Airy, Pa. Theodore Charles Baer, 418 Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. George O ' Bryan Bailey, 2231 Bancroft Place, Washington, D.C. William Hogg Baker, Jr.. . .114 Highland Ave., Montclair, N.J. Truman Harris Baldwin 191 Depew Ave., Nyack, N.Y. John Boyd Ballantine Louden Hill, South Montrose, Pa. William Sylvester Ballenger, Jr., 914 Church St., Flint, Mich. Homes Bannard 150 E. 72nd St., N.Y.C. Robert Phelps Barden 620 W. 122nd St., N.Y.C. George Barker, Jr 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Vail Guthrie Barnes, 115 Stuyvesant Place, New Brighton, N.Y. Lincoln Kinnear Barnett 800 Riverside Drive, N.Y.C. Erik Barnouw 39 Claremont Ave., X.Y.C. Frederic Bartrop, Jr Henderson Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. George Pomeroy Bassett, III, 5440 N. Umberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Norrie Philip Bastedo 1035 Park Ave., N.Y.C. Chester Baylis, Jr Rockaway, N.J. John Ferguson Beard 915 E. Main St., Olney, 111. Jacob Dyneley Beam 52 Bayard Lane, Princeton, NJ . Warren Frankli n Beasley Kenvil, N.J. Norman John Beaudrias. . . .323 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Cooper Procter Benedict. .6465 Ridge Road, Cincinnati, Ohio James Steele Benn, Jr 1530 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wilson Bennett 268 Highland . ve.. Orange, N.J. Richard Bernheim 55 E. 72nd St., N.Y.C. William Emile Bessire. . .1564 Cherokee Road, Louisville, Ky. Blair Birdsall 74 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N.J. Benson Blake, HI 301 Edgevale Road, Roland Park, Md. Gerald Geoffrey Blanchard, 213 Richardson Bldg., Toledo, O. Joseph Edwin Blanton Abilene, Texas Thomas Moffat Bloch Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W.Va. Peter Roseberry BIynn , ml)ler, Pa. Warren Hollis Bodman Eagle Road, Wayne, Pa. Arthur Bradley Borden 90 Worth St., N.Y.C. Samuel Cooper Borton. . .3072 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. Clagett Bowie 1733 Church St., Washington, D.C. Frank Hixon Bradbury, 142 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky. Henry Keasbey Bramhall Morristown, N.J. John George Breck 216 S. Parsons Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Carl Breuer Locust Valley, L.I., N.Y. William Lawrence Broad. . .815 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. Charles Dingman Brodhead Bushkill, Pike County, Pa. Charles Sawyers Bromley, Jr., 8872 Towanda St., Phila., Pa. Martin George Bross, Jr 15 Mapes Place, Newark, N.J. Alexander Shute Brown. . . .Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N.Y. MaUory Browne 1678 Autumn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. George Edward Buckbee, Jr 2207 Andrews Ave., N.Y.C. 440 Qlass of 1929— {Continued) NAME ADDIEaS Henry TIioiikis Bunn, Jr., .2301 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Davici Uurnhaiii Kenilworth, 111 Charles Kdgar Busehnmnn, 1327 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Kdward Buttcrfleld 68 Pearl St., Newark, NJ. Hussell von I.eun Buxton, Park Ave. and Boulevard, Newport News, Va. I)cver Spencer Byard 11 E. 68th St., N.Y.C. Elliott Cage, Jr 3716 Montrose Boulevard, Houston, Texas James Carey Short Hills, N J. James Herbert Case, Jr... 1332 Evergreen Ave., Plainfleld, N.J. Oscar David Cass, III 72S E. 8th Ave., Denver, Colo. William Elwood Caveny, III Waverly Road, Wyncote, Pa. William Scott Chalmers 3400 Drexel Drive, Dallas, Texas Revell Mills Chapman 84 Brite Road, Scarsdale, N.Y. George Evans Clark 1118 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Charles Cushing Clarke The Eastland, Portland, Me. Alexander Hamilton Cline, III, 5127 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Orris Weston dinger Tidioute, Pa. William Freethy Coan 54 Jaques . ve., Rahwnv, NJ. James Blair Cochran 231 E. 9th St., Plainfleld, N.J. William Francis Cochran, Jr 475 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. David Clement Colladay. . .1616 Holly St., Washington, D.C. Minturn Post Collins, Jr 960 Park Ave., N.Y.C. John Gilbert Copley I.owman, N.Y. Joseph Thomas Cosby, Jr.. .98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. Donald Quested Coster ;....251 W. 7Ist St., N.Y.C. Perry Blythe Cott 30 N. Ardmore Road, Bex!ey, Ohio Walter Henry Cox, Jr 29 Maple Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. Earnest Chester Crabb 523 W. 121st St., N.Y.C. Hardin Craig, Jr Stanford University, Calif. William Barron Crawford, Jr., 2608 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Carson Osborne Crocker, Pereira 3063, Montevideo, Uruguay, S.A. William Elroy Curtis, 11... 4 Halsev Place, South Orange, N.J. Lawrence Foster Davis 117 N. Clinton St., Olean, N.Y. Price Day 6219 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. John Alden Degen, Jr., 77 Waban Hill Road, Chestnut Hill, .Mass. Henry I.eon dcGive, Jr 68 Peachtree Circle, .Xtlanta, ( a. William Ferguson Deknatel. . . 1701 W. 13th St., Chicago, III. Oakley Ramshon IX-I.amater, Jr., Eaton ' s Neck, Northport, L.I., N.Y. George Whitfield Dodge Napoleonville, La. George Bisland Duval, c o J. C. Bradford Co., Nashville Trust BIdg., Nashville, Tenn. Charles Henry Ebbets 249 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Theodore Engle Eckfeldt, 8011 St. Martin ' s Kane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Frederick Harold Edwards 19 Mill St., Binghamton, N.Y. Joseph Parker Ekings, Jr 16 Center St., Chatham, NJ. Winston Elting 830 Mt. Pleasant Court, Winnetka, III. Frank Fairman Embick 4«01 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Emery 302 Meadow I-ane, Sewickley, Pa. Samuel Emlen, ' II 943 E. Haines St., Germantown, Pa. Oscar Erlandsen, Jr 175-19 Devonshire Road, Jamaica, N.Y. Daniel Evans, Jr 60 Pleasant . ' Vve., .Montclair, NJ. Henry Brown Falke.. 17627 Hilliard Road, Lakewood, Ohio John Richardson Fanshawe Cooperstown, N.Y. Mortimer Feldman Kingston, N.J. Howard Shrcve Fisher, Jr... 136 Maple . ve., Greenwich, Conn. Norman Farrand Flowers. . .211 Dwight Bldg., Jackson, III. John Leo Fortune, Jr 1452 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Calvin Pardee Foulke Whitemarsh, Pa. Charles Beresford Fox 1302 State St., New Orleans, La. Tilbury Ogers Freeman 960 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N.Y. Charles Jacob Gable, Jr.... 1220 Melrose Ave., Oak Lane, Pa. Robert I.ee Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, L.I., N.Y. Frank Lawrence Garrett Nantungchow, China Robert Logan Gee 1080 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Frederick William George.. 2578 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Harry Taylor Gherardi, 11 E. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. John Jacob Foulkrod, III 40 Lapslev Ridge, Merion, Pa. Robert Gibbon 1608 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. .lohn Orr Giles. .. .4001 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. George Elliott Gillespie, Jr Woodbury, N.J. 441 Qlass of 1929— {Continued) XAME ' ADDBE8S Charles Hubbard Githler 28 E. First Street, Corning, N.Y. Royal Putnam Goldsbury Clark Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. McVeigh Goodson. . . .5132 Westminster Place, St. Louis, Mo. Phillips MacEwan Goodwin. . .Bryant . ve., Springfield, N.J. John Edward Gore 141 Circuit Road, Winthrop, Mass. Wins ton Malcolm Gottschalk, 2707 Adams Mill Road, Washington, D.C. John William Graham, Jr.. .822-28 E. C. Bldg., Denver, Colo. William . xen Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dalton Knight Gray The Arches, Bronxville, N.Y. Bernard de la Gautraie Greef 25 W. 90th St., N.Y.C. Albert Nicholas Greminger, Jr.... 510 Madison Ave., N.Y.C. Arthur Cragin Gwynne, Jr 30 Broad St., N.Y.C. Edward Theodore Haase, 3523 Longfellow Place, St. Louis, Mo. William Baylev Hackenburg. .509 Owen Road, Wvnnewood, Pa. John -Mclntyre Hadsall 1121 E. 49th St. , Chicago, III. Joseph Thomas Hague, Jr... 1263 Clinton Place, Elizabeth, N.J. John Wilson Haines, 2322 . shmead Place, Washington, D.C. Edmund Tryon Halsey. . . .1224 Garvin Place, Louisville, Ky. Richard Gilmore Hanna...20 Springfield . ve., Cranford, N.J. Harry Hansen 255 Garfield . ve., Plainfield, N.J. . ndrew Bennett Harper, Jr... 8115 .- gnes . ve., Detroit, Mich. Donald Moore Haseltine. . .4935 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. Charles Alexander Hetfield, 8614 Montgomery .Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Courtland Hastings 35 Reid . ve., Passaic, N.J. Calvin SutliflF Hathaway. .2304 De Lancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Smith Hauck 21 Eastwood St., East Orange, N.J. -Albert Whitfield Hawkes, 114 Upper Mountain .Ave., Montclair, N.J. Raymond John Healey Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, 111. Philip Heller 414 Fifth .Ave., Belmar, N.J. John Brush Hempstead 375 Park .Ave., N.Y.C. Winthrop Page Hersey, 134 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Herman August Heydt, Jr.. 2 Rector St., N.Y.C. Evans Hicks 14 Clifton .Ave., Toms River, N.J. Henry Mosser Hippie Lock Haven, Pa. Curtiss Summers Hitchcock Woodbury, Conn. Clement Remington Hoopes. . .P.O. Box 31, Wilmington, Del. Charles H. Howe 21 S. Euclid Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Arthur Lucius Hubbard, Jr., 117 E. -Madison St., South Bend, Ind. James William Huff 3000 Blaine -Ave., Detroit, -Mich. Wilmer Reed Huff 97 Engle St., Englewood, N.J. Bradford Howard Hutchins Es.ex Road, Waterville, -Me. Vernon Kremer Irvine, Jr...;.439 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. .Albert George Isaacs, Jr 317 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wendell Ford Jackson .528 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Melancthon Williams Jacobu.s, Jr., 39 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Douglas James 217 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Carson Fanning Jamieson, 1807 Dupont Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Stuart Symington Janney ' Garrison, .Md. Edward Seton Jarrett, Jr 342 Madison -Ave., N.Y.C. .Alfred Jones Jefferis 2603 W. 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Hugh lea Jenkins 404 S. Crest Road, Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard Stote.sburv Jessup 27 Cedar St., N.Y.C. John Berlin Johnson 330 W. 34th St., N.Y.C. -Alexander Murdock Jones.... 207 Church Road, .Ardraore, Pa. Graham Jones 79 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. John George Jones 216 E. 37th St., N.Y.C. Elisha Havens Kahlo..l815 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph Kahr.s, Jr 810 Broad St., Newark, N.J. Frank Snowden Katzenhach, III, 504 W State St., Trenton, N.J. Kennard Garton Keen, Jr... 1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Crall Keller 2225 N. Front St., Hamburg, Pa. Li;uis Franklin Kemp. .89 Station Road, Great Neck, L.I., N.Y. David O ' DonncU Kennedy 16 E. 52nd St., N.Y.C. Francis Patrick Kennedy 464 Hudson -Ave., Newark, N.J. Thomas Bakewell Kerr. 225 Cedar St., Englewood, NJ. Edwin Otto Kindler 66 E. 190th St., N.Y.C. Frederic Hutchinson Kingsburv, Jr., 80 Plymouth St., Montclair, N.J. William Jefferson Kitchell 2 Grace St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Howard Summers Kniffin, Jr 100 Wall St., N.Y.C. Henrv Koch 285 Central Park West, N.Y.C. 442 £iass of 1929— {Continued) NAMR AIIURKgS Walter Gahrirl Kuser Kernbrook, Bordfiitown, N.J. Alan Weaver I.akllaw 11 K. (iHth St., N.V.C. Alvah Howaril l .ance Cilen Gardner, N.J. Thoiiia.s Newman l.awler 70 Fifth Ave., N.Y.C. Junie.s Freeman l.awrent-e, 1314 Denmark Road, IMninfleld, N-l. James Wideman l.ee, II 4 E. 6«tli St., N.Y.C. Thomas Davi.s l.ee ti raceland, Klkin , W.N ' a. Thomas James l.ee, Jr 317 S. Center St., Philipsliiirg, I ' a. Vernon . rthiir l.ee 52 Oakland Iload, .Maplewood, N.J. Cyril F dward I.evin.stein. . .119 Fremont Ave., Greensburg, I ' a. John Kenneth l slie 314 Gardner Ave., Trenton, NJ. Arthur Blanchard Lewis 311 Riitfer .Ave., Kingston, I ' a. David Fra7 r Lewis 1365 North Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Jo.seph St mer I.ichty, Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic, Clifton Springs, N.V. Frederic John Lind 2847 Webb Ave., N.Y.C. William Becker Lippman, 234 Waverly Place, South Orange, N.J. Richard Wingate Lloyd Haverford, Pa. Justice Ix)ckwood 147 Summit Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Henry . lfred I.oeb 61 Broadway, N.Y ' .C. John ■ Edward Long 10()9 Park Ave., N.Y.C. Silvio Henry Lopez Apartado 56, Delicias, Oriente, Cuba Paul Van IJeweer Ix)ve 13 Centre Ave., Little Falls, NJ. Thomas Sherick lx)vering. . .1221 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio Merritt Hurnham Low 46 Park .Ave., Bordentown, N.J. John Becker l.uckc 845 West End Ave., N.Y.C. William Guillaudeu I.uquecr Short Hills, N.J. Harris Mc.Vshan, South Texas Commonwealth National Bank, Houston, Texas Irving Willetts McCaskev, 214 Tennvson . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kendall McConnell. . .2441 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Christopher Bouton McDougal, 4804 Woodlawn . ve., Chicago, 111. Richard Stockton MacFarland . . . 773 Beacon Lane, Merion, Pa. Nelson Wright Mackie 521 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. Samuel Sterling McMillan, 11 Gates Mills, Ohio Robert Charles McNamara. ..623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. John Cloud McPherson Short Hills, N J. NA.MI: ADDinM Colin .MacRae 75 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, Del. I ' dolpho Sneail .Macl)(malil. . 15 Highland . ve., .Montdair, NJ. Harry William .Maescher 4 Jordan Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Rogers .Mangold, eai-lOth Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vernon Kenneth Mangold, 541 E. Pittsburgh St., tJreensburg, Pa. Gordon Parker .Manning 4223 W. Lake St., Chicago, 111. Spencer Scott .Marsh, Jr.. ..Midwoo l Terrace, .Madls m, NJ. William Fraser .Marshall, III, .Manhattan . ve., Westchester-Blltmore, Rye, N.Y. O.scar Thaddeus .Martin. . 1215 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio F ' rederic Graham Matlieson, 700 .Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Brantz Mavor Annisquam, Mass. Horace Oilman Meeker 117 Clark St., Glen Ridge, NJ. Francis Patrick .Mellon 22 Stewart . ve., Haverford, Pa. James Joseph Miksak, .Ir.. .1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. Oliver Earle .Miles 441 35th St., Bellaire, Ohio . rthur Middleton Miller Winthrop, Iowa .McKnight Miller 6 Ormsby Court, Louisville, Ky. William Peoples -Miller 42 Beard Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. William Starr -Mitchell, Jr.... 1404 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. Harvey Edward Mole, Jr Rowan Road, Summit, NJ. Raburn Monroe 1424 Ix)uisiana Ave., New Orleans, 1 . 1 ogan -Muldrup .Morrill. . .900 Traction BIdg., Cincinnati, Ohio Willard F ' rank .Morris, 2416 Commonwealth . ve., Columbus, O. Dudley Butler .Morrison . . . 1330 Virginia St., Charlestown, -Md. Maxev Neal Morrison 510 Grove Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. ,Iohn -Mulford 142 .Mercer St., Princet(m, N J. .lohn Robert Murray 4.33 Cumnor Road, Kenilworth, 111. William King -Murray 40-25 155th St., Flushing, L.I., N.Y. John F!dward Studley Myers, ■ 1818 24th St., X.W., Washington, D.C. Royal Elting Mygatt 49 Wall St., N.Y.C. Graham Nash Westport, Essex Co., N.Y. Clement Buckley Newbold. . . 1517 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. Edgerton Newomib, Jr 530 Elm St., Westfield, NJ. Warden John Newell Box 1 103, Fort Pierce, Fla. 443 ;,;« ..« « fw fj«% l38P ' HOLDER THE LIBRARY CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Standing— J. Jones, Stewart, Rockefeller, Burnham. Seated — Heydt, O ' Day, Lawrence, Norman, Eckfeldt. Qass T ay Exercises ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-SECOND ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT iWonbap. lunelZ, 1929 OPENING EXERCISES Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. . Gf.rmard Peter Van Arkki. Matter of Cer0moni«i Clots Oration Price Monror Day Clati I ' oem James MaoNauohton Tiiomphos .... ey Oration Jniix ' Stevens . Rrik Babnoiw Datid Burn ham WnxiAM Thomas Healey CANNON EXERCISES Chut Uittory Arthi-r Bradley Borden James Freeman Lawrence . Calling of Boll by Clatt Secretary CLASS ODE Jamks IIkbbf.iit Case, Jr. Arthur Bradley Borden CLASS DAY COMMITTEE James Freeman Lawrence Herman August Heviit. .Ib. ,Fohx G. Norman Chaimutn Charles Harry Howe John George Jones Daniel ODay John Davison Rockefellr, HI Pretentation Bpeeck Latimer Small Stewart Philip Henry Strubino, II Lawrence F. Davis John J. Howlev Dudley B. Morrison G. Austen, Jr. W. D. Babfield J. C. Bennett C. B. Brooks CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITFEE Chairman John C. McPherson Samuel W. Perry Edward M. Nicholas, Jr. CLASS DAY USHERS .T. Brooks T. T. Carter F. E. Craig H. P. JORDON .1. W. Lincoln S. Lloyd Viee-Chairnutn Clifton R. Read Thomas R. Rudel G. C. Miles W. A. Moore C. S. Stevenson D. E. Wooohull, Jr. ■U9 Honors Qonf erred VALEDICTORY SALUTATORY . John Mulfohd John Joseph Howlet FINAL SPECIAL HONORS Architecture. Highest Honors — Raymond Arnold Ruge. High Honors — William Ferguson Deknatel, Vernon Kenneth Mangold. Honors — George O ' Bryan Bailey, Joseph Edwin Blanton, M. Edgerton Newcomb, Jr. Art and Archaeology. Highest Honors — Louis Peale Elliott, I.aurance Page Roberts, Francis M ' aring Robinson. Honors — Perry Blythe Cott, John Edward Long. Biology. Highest Honors — Merritt Burnham Low. High Honors — I opold Edward Thron. Honors — John Milton Adams, Robert Phelps Barden, William Barron Craw- ford, Jr. Chemistry. Highest Honors — Wendell Ford Jackson. Honors — Curtiss Summers Hitchcock. Classics. Honors — Rodney Stuart Young. Economics. Highest Honors — George Torrey WoflFor:!, Jr. High Honors — Chester Baylis, Jr., John Ferguson Beaird, Charles Hubbard Githler, William Bayley Hackenberg, Donald Moore Haseltine, Elisha Havens Kahlo, Robert Kendall McConnell, Hall Clarke Park, John Davison Rockefeller, III, Talbot Uehlinger. Honors — Gordon Bis- land Duval, Frederick Harold Edwards, Charles Jacob Gable, Jr., Edward Theodore Haase, Richard Gilmore Hanna, Alvah Howard Lance, James Freeman Lawrence, Harris McAshan, Samuel Sterling McMillan, 11, Maxey Neal Morrison, Howard Burt Reiter, John Rial, Herbert Hedrick Seay, James William Simpson, Ernest Leslie Ward, Jr., Fulton Watkins Wright. Engineering. Highest Honors — Oscar David Cass, HI, John Gilbert Copley, John Cloud McPherson, Horace Gilman Meeker, John Richard Steves. High Honors — David Vin- son Auld, Blair Birdsall, William VanGelder Eakins, Willard Frank Morris. Honors — Joseph Thomas Cosby, Jr., John Mclntyre Hadsall, Arthur Blanchard Lewis, William King Murray, Furman Titus Updike, Williamson Wilson, Theodore Arthur Wells. English. Highest Honors — William Lawrence Broad, William Milligan Sloane, HI, Joseph Currier Willey. High Honors — Edward Albert Bellingrath, David Burnham, Calvin Pardee Foulke, Welden Owen Reynolds. Honors — I incoln Kinnear Barnett, Erik Barnouw, James Steele Benn, Jr., Henry Brown Falke, McVeigh Goodson, David O ' Donnell Kennedy, Paul VanDerveer Love, Logan Mul- drup Morrill, Richardson Brognard Okie, Courtnay Hamilton Pitt, Beale Emmitt Poste, Donald Stirling Ross, Datus Cliiford Smith, Jr., John Booth Stevens, James Ramsey UUman. Geology. Highest Honors — Thomas Davis Lee, John Becker Lucke, Warden John Newell, John Stewart Vhay. High Honors — Frederick Simeon Allen, Charles Emile Arnt, Jr., John Richard. ' on Fanshawe, Wilberforce Hurlbut Young, Jr. Honors — Judson Carpenter Murphy, John Robert Murray. History. Highest Honors — Stuart Symington Janney, Jr. High Honors — Lawrence Foster Davis, Clifton Rodes Read. Honors — William Emile Bessire, William Elwood Caveny, III, Joseph Parker Ekings, Jr., Edward Mithotf Nicholas, Jr. 450 -fl-BRffC ¥91 Honors Qonferred {Coutinued) Matiikmaticd. W gh Honor — Stephen Emery, Arthur Middle- ton Miller. MuDKRN I-AXOi-AOEg. Hu hrnl llonoKK — Miillory Browne, Kretl- erick Kogers ManftoUl, John Mulford. CJeorne August Schmidt, Jr. i A oHorn William Sylvester Ballenger, Jr., John Kenneth Leslie, Bailey Bartlett S -ott, Arthur Mitchell Shumate, James Carson Wehster. Honor — William Fontaine .Mexander, Jr., I ever Spencer Byard, Frederick Schilling Fisher, Jr., Thomas Warren Willard, James Davis Win.sor, III. Pnnj)SopiiY. Ilighent llomtrt — James Croswell Perkins. High Ilonort — .Mian F arnshaw Rachman, William Scott Chalmers, Charles Beresford F ox, Jr., James William Huff. Phyiiics. Ilighent Honort — Donald Nearing Head. Honor — Winston Malcolm Gottschalk. PoUTics. Hiyhml Honor — Hol ert I.ogan (Jee, Harold Richard Prowell. High Honor - John J( seph Howley, Bradford Howard Hutchins, Frederick Hutchinson Kingshury, .Ir., Dudley Rutler -Morrison, Jo.seph Very (juarles, Jr., Henry Clay Remick, (leorge Marion Snellings, Jr. Honor — Nicholas Kugene .Mien, Vail Ciuthrie Barnes William F.arle Cohey, Henry I. eon deCiive, Jr., Rahurn .Mimroe, John Fraser Roos, Charles Durels Stengel, (ierhard Peter Van . rkel, John Hugh Wanner. PsYciioLiKiv. Highe l Honor — Oakley Ramshon Del.amater, Jr. High Honor — William (iuillaudeu l.e |ueer, Roliert Tubman Walla ce. Honor — William Freethy Coan, William F lroy Curtis, Sanmel F mlen, MI, iord m Parker .Manning, Charles Lewis Thompson, Dudley Edson Webster. 451 i Vhi Beta Kappa E. P. Adams R. G. Albion J. W. Alexander E. C. Abmstbono, Jr. P. Babd J. W. Basore G. E. Begos H. H. Bender J. D. Brown J. E. Brown P. M. Brown D. L. Btjffum: A. F. Buddinoton E. Capps P. R. Coleman-Norton V. L. Collins K. T. COMPTON E. G. CONKLIN C. C. Connell E. S. CORWIN F. H. Constant F. L. Critchlow U. Darloren B. N. 1 ELL H. V. Dennh E. T. DeWald BETA OF NEW JERSEY Organized provisionally in 1895. Charter granted in October, 1898 OFFICERS, 1929-1930 Dean Luther Pfahler Eisenhart .... President Professor Duane Reed Stuart .... Vice-President Professor James Douglas Brown . . . Secretary-Treasurer William Koren, Jr., ' 30 .... Undergraduate Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Professor Robert Scoon Professor Henry Lyttleton Savage Professor Charles Phelps Smyth FACULTY MEMBERS F. H. Dixon G. Dougherty G. E. Duckworth H. G. Duffij:ld R. S. DuGAN, Jr. L. P. Eisenhart G. W. Elderkin F. A. Fetter F. W. Fetter W. Fite G. H. Forsyth, Jr. W. Foster N. H. FURMAN C. Gauss G. H. Gerould J. T. Gerould W. Gillespie T. M. Greene C. R. Hall W. P. Hall G. McL. Harper W. B. Harris H. W. Hewitt-Thayer J. G. Hibben J. P. HOSKINS S. E. Howard S. J. Howe B. F. Howell G. A. HuLETT T. W. Hunt H. C. O. Huss F. I,. HUTSON A. C. Johnson R. B. C. Johnson E. W. Kemmerer C. W. Kennedy P. M. Kretsciimann E. H. LooMis H. ly. LuTz M. MacLaren D. Magie, Jr. W. F. Magie C. C. Harden D. A. McCabe I.. W. McCay G. B. McClellan C. F. W. McClure K. McKenzie P. E. More C. R. MoREY 452 S. W. Morgan D. C. MuNRO W. S. Myers F. Neher C. G. Osgood T. M. Parrott F. L. Patton R. N. Pease T. Petersson A. H. Phillips W. K. Prentice G. M. Priest J. E. Raycroft E. C. Richardson E. Y. RoBBINS H. P. Robertson R. K. Root H. N. Russell H. L. Savage R. M. Scoon W. B. Scott T. L. Shear A. G. Shenstone H. R. Shipman E. B. Smith C. H. Smyth, Jr. C. P. Smyth H. DeW. Smyth J. D. Spaeth E. G. Spaulding K. P. Stevens J. Q. Stewart D. C. Stuart D. R. Stuart F. C. Tabs W. T. Thom, Jb. A. Trowbridge L. A. TUBNER H. VAN Dyke P. van Dyke O. Veblen W. U. Vreeland H. C. Warren S. H. Weber T. J. Wertenbaker A. F. West J. H. Westcott A. L. Wheeleb G. W. T. Whttney J. O. Whitney F. N. WiLLSON CARRflC Vhi ' Beta Kappa John Joseph Howlet John Cloud McPhemox MEMBERS, 1929 Membtrt of 1929 Elected March, 1928 JoRX MvLFoao Edwabd MiTHorr Nicholas Jb. JouPB Vebt Qcables, Je. F.RiK Barnouw Hlair Birdsall William VanGeldkr Eakins RoBKBT I.OOAN Gef. Frederick William Georoe CuRTiss Summers Hitchcock Wendell Ford Jackson Menthert of 1929 Elected March, 1929 MERRirr BURNHAM I.ow Frederick Rogers Mangold Robert Kendall McConnell Arthur Middleton Miller Maxey Neal Morrison Graham Nash William Allen Pattv Harold Richard Pbowell DoNAi.0 Nearino Read Francis Waring Robinson Arthur Mitchell Shumate William Miluoan Sloane, III George Marian Snelunos, Jr. Joseph Currier W ' illey George Torbey Wofford, Jr. Nicholas Eugene Allen Chester Baylis, Jr. William Lawrence Broad Mai.lory Browne David Burnham Oscar David Cass, III Oaklet Ramshon DeLamateb, Jr. Memberi of 1929 Elected June, 1929 I. GUIS P. Elliott Stephen Emery Bradford Howard Hutchins Stuart Symington Jaxnky, Jr. Elisha Havens Kahlo John Kenneth Leslie Richard Winoate Lloyd Oscar Thaddeus Martin Warden John Newell Beale F.mmitt Poste John Eraser Roos Raymond Arnold Ruge James Cabson Websteb Merritt Noxon Willth, III Gilbert W ' bight Fitzhugh David Abraham Hirer •Died March 15, 1929. MEMBERS, 1930 Membert of 1930 Elected March, 1929 W ' lLLIAM KOBEN, Jb. Charles Halsey Lisdsley Paul Malonet 453 ' Francis Alexander Meade DiLLMAN Atkinson Rash iHLmi!mim:ftiKa£ ' Pri s Awarded The M. Taylor Ptne Honor Prizeman Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. The W. Ltman Biddle Scholars Senior Scholar John Cloud McPherson Junior Scholar William Koren, Jr. The Alexander Guthrie McCosh Prize No Award The Class of 1859 Prize David Burxham Honorable Mention: Welden Owen Reynolds The Class of 1869 Prize in Ethics James William Huff The C. O. Joline Prize in American Political History No Award The Georoe Potts Bible Prizes Lincoln Kinnear Barnett and I-atimer Small Stewart The Lyman H. Atwafer Prize in Political Science Harold Richard Prowell Honorable Mention: Bradford Howard Hutchins The I.ynde Debate Prizes First Gerhard Peter Van Arkel Second Bradford Howard Hutchins Third John Edgar Thiele The New York Herald Prize Robert Logan Gee Honorable Mention: Henry Leon DeGive, Jr. The Class of 1876 Memorial Prize John Howard Rice The Frederic Barnard White Prize in Abchitectiire Walter Lyle Gordon Honorable Mention: William TurnbuU, II The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize in Political Science Dudley Butler Morrison Honorable Mention: John Joseph Howley The Class of 1870 Prize in Old English Carl Francis Keppler The Class of 1870 Junior Prize in English Carl Francis Keppler The Class of 1883 English Prize for Juniors in the School of Science Abraham Jerrold Krimsky The Dickinson Prize Howard Trivers The Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Prizes First Benjamin Labaree Second N ' o Award The Jitnior Orator Medals First Herbert Sherwood Warwick Second Daniel Ellis Woodhull, Jr. Third Karl Petterson Hughes Fourth Benjamin van Doren Hedges, Jr. The Maclean Prize John Alfred Metz, Jr. The Thomas B. Wanamaker English Language Prize Harlan Baird Robinson Honorable Mention: George Haskell Venard The Manners Prizes Nora Caesarea Scholar Xo Award Winner of the Golden Tiger . . Frank Callan Norris The Alden Memorial Prizes in French No Award The Garrett Prize in Politics Henry Clay Remick 454 liS miEIJBl lBBC 7 n es zAwarded— (Continued) The CHAmLEs Ika Yoi?no Mkdal No Award The Pbize is American 1Iibti  y Kstabi.isiikii by the Society OF Colonial Wars in Nkw .Iersey Kiihiird IMtts I ' owell, .Ir. Honorable Mention: Wel l Cole Stevens, Jr. The Class ok 1«61 1 ' ri e Richard Batenian Miller The Class of 1H7() Sopiiomork Knulisii I ' ri e Nelson l ' ealM)dy Kose Honorable Mention: Koi)ert Clale BurlinKlmni The FmANCis Biddle Sopiiomork Kssay Prize Robert John Kinney The Class or 19 )9 Prize James Ramsey Ullinan Honorable Mention: James Herbert Ca::e and I.ouis Peale Elliott The Lawrence Httton Prize in History Stuart Symington Janney, Jr. The Robert Thornton McCay Prize in Chemistry Wendell Ford Jackson The Georoe A. Howe ' 78 Prize in . nalytical Chemistry Richard Scott Bear The Class of 1883 English Prize tx R Freshmen in the School of Engineering John Campbell, Jr. Honorable Mention: John Coggeshall Savage The Princeton Cli-b of Paris Prize in French George August Schmidt, Jr. Honorable Mention: John Mulford The William Marshall Bullitt Prize in Mathematics Divided between George ¥.. Immerwahr and Richard Sawyer Pieters The Grace Carter Krdman Prize in Biblical I.itrratvbe Henry Harrison Hadley, Jr. The . ndbew H. Brown Scholarship in Mathematics Richard Sawyer Pieters The Upperclam Clcb Scholarship Trophy The . rl)«r Inn The New York Times Ci-rrent Kve.xts Prizes Firet Gerhard I ' eter N ' an Arkel Second Richard Holzman I)e .Muth Third John Joseph Howley Donald I.ee Newtmrg Paul EM-kiel I add ck Dafus Clifford Smith, Jr. William Cattell Trimble The Princeton Prizemen in . RcnrrECTrRE Robert C. Williams and Alfonso C. Alvarer., Jr. The . ' Vmerican Institite of Architects .Medal Alexander Coburn Soper, HI The Howard Crobby Bi-tler Prizes in . RcmTECTrRE No . ward The George B. Covington Prize in Mathematics Divided l)elween Stephen Emery and . rthur .Middlet m -Miller The Class of 1901 Medal John Stevens The John I ' rentiss Poe Cop John Wight Sfinson The Frederick W. Kaper .Memorial Cup Phili]) Henry Strubing, H The I.erov Chfford Kellogg Ci ' p Frank Washington Jarvis, Jr. The W. I.yman Biddle .Medal for Good Sportsmanship IN Rowing James MacNaughton Thompson 455 I SMC Honorary T egrees June 18, 1929 DoCTOB OF Laws Sir Wilfred Thomason Grenfell, the pliysician who has ministered to the physical, economic, and spiritual needs of those whose lives are spent in struggling villages of the Labrador or on fishing fleets along its coast. Sprung from an adventurous Cornish stock, whose deeds upon the sea are part of England ' s history, his own life is a new and glorious chapter in romance. Thirty-seven years ago, four hundred years since another pioneer first crossed the sea to Labrador and in a ship as frail and small as that of Cabot, Sir Wilfred sailed to undertake at first almost alone his long, adventurous and victorious struggle with ignorance and disease. Now with hospitals and schools equipped and served by generous volunteers, with natives led by him to consciousness of common cause and brother- hood, we can see the rich significance of the life of one who has followed closely in the steps of the Great Physician. John Pierpont Morgan, financial leader, head of a house developed by strict selection of capable associates and long known the world over as setting a standard of business intelligence, stability and honor. Inheriting and carrying onward this tradition he has at all times used his energies in active and loyal support of our government in complex and far-reaching plans of national and international finance, notably in the time of the World War and latterly in the very difficult negotiations concerning the German war debts. He has helped in stabilizing the troubled affairs of the whole civilized world. Doctor of Sciexce Evarts Ambrose Graham, of the Class of 1904. Surgeon and contributor to the literature of medical research. In his undergraduate days he already showed the quality ot leadership. In full maturity today he is again a leader, acclaimed as such by his colleagues in an arduous and noble profession. During the World War he served on a medical commission which checked the ravages of an epidemic in the training camps and reduced mortality to one-tenth of its former amount. As commanding officer of a hospital overseas he served throughout the last hard months of war and for a full year more gave his skill to heal the broken bodies of our men. In diagnosis and surgery of the thoracic cavity and the heart his work has been outstanding. In experimental surgery he Is a rare technician in his art and a master in his science. William Francis Magie, of the Class of 1879. Professor of Physics, lately Dean of the Faculty, now completing almost a half century in the service of Princeton Univer- sity. His fine training, broad cultivation and intellectual power have given distinction to his entire career. In devel- oping our Department of Physics he has played a leading part. His is the calm judgment which deep study in pure science brings; his too the culture and the craftsman ' s skill in self-expression of the humanist. A steadfast nature, bent on understanding the reasons for any action and then adhering firmly to his convictions, adverse to seeking mere popularity, freely recognizing the rights of others, clear in thought and wholesome in comradeship, he has endeared himself to his colleagues and the community at large. He has kept faith, and given his best. 456 19 THE PRmCETON BRIM-BRflC 31 Honorary T)e rees — (Continued ) June 18, 1929 DcxrroB of Music Walter Johannes Dainrosch, cuniposcr, CDniiiiotor of symphony orchestra and opera, devoted and siin-essful educator in artistic ideals. He inherited from a distin- guished father rare musical gifts which were developed in an atmosphere of the highest and best of old-world musical tradition. Called, when little more than a lM y, to fill several imiKirtant musical posts in . nierica he won his way triiunphantly over the anxious doubts of his friends, the faint praise of critics and persistent dispar- agement, lie is acknowledged internationally as me of the great conductors, loyal to the best in classical litera- ture and with sympathetic appreciation of what is liest in modern music. DocTOB OF Letters James Henry Brea.sted, author and brilliant expositor of discoveries in the early history of tlie Near V. si. In rapid .sequence instructor in Egyptology and Semitic languages, first incumbent of a chair in Egyptology in an .American university, director of the Oriental .Museum of the University of Chicago. He now directs the Oriental Institute with its six field expeditions engaged in salvaging evidences of ancient civilizations in the valleys of the Nile and Eu])hrates, in the country of the Hittit?s and on the fortress heights of .Vrmageddon. . f an early age he gathered, translated and publishe l all the existing original s Mirces on which to ba.se his authoritative history of Egypt, now translated into many tongues. . s oriental- ist and historian his .scholarship has won world-wide recognition. With advancing years he has enhanced this reputation and now leads a new and powerful crusade to recover in the East the earlier record of the unfolding life of man. DocToB OK DiviurrY Wilbur Cosby Bell, author, preacher, and professor in the Protestant Epi.scopal Theological Seminary in Vir- ginia. . fter .serving as rector of ]iarishes in his native South he Itegan his notable career as teacher: sound and fearless in .sclwilarship, he combines with creative | ower the ability to elicit the latent capacity of his students. After .serving on the commission which organised the Army and Navy Chaplaincies he accompanied the First . merican Division oversea.s. Recently he was one of the seven eminent churchmen chosen as . merican delegates to the World Conference on Faith and Order at I-«u- sanne. His recent hook. Sharing in Creation, has been widely read in Engli.sh speaking countries and makes a strong apjieal to those who believe we do not need today a restatement of Christian doctrine but a statement of religious philosophy in the light of new knowledge. 457 U ables and Favorites of the Qlass of ig2g NOTABLES Hest AlURound Man .... Most Respected Best AU-Bound Athlete Best All-Routid Man Outside Athletics Most Thorough Oentleman . Most Popular Most Original Most Scholarly Most Likely to Succeed .... Most Brilliamt Done Most for Class .... Done the Class Most Most Entertaining Biggest Orind Handsomest Prettiest Wittiest Thinks He Is (Wittiest) .... Most Pious Busiest Laziest Best Dressed . Thinks He Is (Best Dressed) . Most High Hat Talks Most and Says Least . Biggest Snake Thinks He Is (Biggest Snake) . Biggest Bluffer Smoothest Biggest Gloom Most Likely Bachelor .... Biggest Drag With Faculty . Needs It Most (Biggest Drag With Faculty) Biggest Politician Best Build Most Collegiate Most Uncollegiate Thompson Cahky Milks Van . hkel I.. S. Stewart Carey Barxol ' w Ml ' LFORD HoCKEFEI.LER QlIARI.ES QUAHI.ES QuARLES Arxt H0WI.EY Stinson . Baker . Priestley C. Tho.mpson Mackie . I awrence Edwards J. Jones Springer SWANN . POSTE Haoue . Baker . ■ l,ISON . OlTARLES Wooley FOVLKE RiTDEL Reqi ' ardt OlTARLES Stinson Hague . ZlMMERMANN 4,58 SECOND QUARI.ES Thompson Strubing J. Stevens QuARI.ES Thompson Day Howley QuARLES Nicholas J. Stevens Administratio.n Kelham Blake . Hauck . Baylis Kelham Case Mitchell J. Stevens G. Taylor Hauck . C. Thompson- Ryan Miksak . Armitaoe Page Resuardt Hauck . Blake Hathaway QuARLES RUDEL. . Alison . Miles C. Thompson Tucker THIRD Carey Quarles G. Jones Arnt Thompson Borden Sloane Thompson MacPherson Carey Ward PoSTE Carey Baker I.aidlaw Day Whittlesey Rockefeller Carey Emert P. Kash Colladay Eltino Bahtrop Baker C. Thompson Case Hague Newton I.ippman G. Jones J. McMillan S. Perry I awler Baker LiPFMAX THE PRINCETON BRlC fl-BRflC 31 D abks and Favorites of the Qlass of 1929— {Continued) nnrr Orealeit Woman Hater Foulkk . Moat I ' nroniirioini Wood M ml Dopeful Pehby CUu liuhjf McIlvaine Bt t Natured Arnt Firitt Choice Second Choice Third Choice Moal Hef tecled Extra-Curriculum Actirity (Non- Athletic) J ' rofe or Preceptor . Coach Si orl (To Walch) Sport {To Play) Norel Poem Holt Interesting Lecturer Matt Inspiring Teacher . Play Movie Fiction Writer . Artist Eating Place in Princeton Poet Worst Poet Dramatist Favorite Man ' s College After Princeton Fnrorite Woman ' s College Amusement Automobiles Cigarette Tooth Paste Newspaper Magazine CLASS FAVOR ITKS f-iasT Phi Hctn Kappa Varsity 1 ' Triangle Cliili Prlnoetonian McClelliin . . . . Friend Hoper K«K)tball . . . . Tennis Tom Jones Eve of St. Agnes . Haldwin-Smith McClellan . . . . Cyrano p Berffera Wings . . Hardy Titian Baltimore Dairy I.uiirh . Keats Guest Shakespeare Yale .... Vassar .... Bridge .... Packard I-ucky Strike Squibh ' s N.Y. Herald Trihune Saturday Erening Post lECONO ItKairABDT TlTCKKB HoWLKV Sxr.LLIN08 PONTK Varsity P Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Kappa Triangle Chili W. P. Mall . Molt Foster . H K key Golf The Bridge of San Key . . ir W. P. Hall . Conklin Strange Interlude ' Seventh Heaven Deeping Rembrandt Tiger Teapot Housman Service . O ' Neill . Harvard Smith . Movies . Cadillac Chesterfield . Pepsodent N.Y. Times . New Yorker I.uis Tiiiin Stkvk.vs Wauinkb FoBTII.NK C. TiioMPiioN FoVLKK TIIIID Dipliimn Triangle Club Varsity P Press Club Baldwin-Smith Sontag Fil7,patrick Baseball Football Forsvthe Saga Dcm ' juan .McClellan W. P. Hall Hamlet The Patriot Wodehouse Held Renwick ' s Shakespeare Diogenes Lamp Shaw Williams Wellesley Drinking Lincoln Camel Colgate ' s N.Y. World Time 459 IHLraS KlM flJKSC ' ' ' {otables and Favorites of the Qlass of 1929— {Continued) Study Actress (Stage) Actress {Movie) Actor (Stage) Actor (Movie) Do FoM Support Yottrself in Part? . Have You Ever Been Suspended? . How Many Courses Hare You Flunked? Hardest Year Pleasantest Year Hardest Course FIRST Women . Jane Cowl Joan Crawford . Walter Hampden Emil Jannings . No, 303 . No, 362 None, 210 . Senior Senior History 101 . Dullest Course Easiest Course Most Valuable Course Most Useless Course What Would You Do If You Ran the University? Economies 201 . Modern European Eco- nomic Problems History 201 . Economies 201 Abolish Compulsory Chapel . . ' . SECOND English Helen Hayes Greta Garbo John Barrymore George Bancroft Yes, 76 . Yes, 19 . One, 63 . Freshman Junior Modern European History Philosophy 201 . Astronomy .... Architecture 201 Philosophy 201 . Abolish Cuts History Lynn Fontaine Sue Carol Alfred Lunt Douglas Fairbanks Two, 55 Sophomore Freshman Constitutional Interpretation Geology 201 Artillery Biology 201 Astronomy Abolish Four-Course Plan I i What Has 1929 Done for Princeton? Burned the School of Science Been the Goat for Rules Have You Ever Grown a Moustache? No, 314 What Do You Consider the Greatest Benefit Gained from College? a. Education? 6. Contacts? Contacts, 149 Do You Drink? Yes, 306 Do You Smoke? Yes, 301 Are You in Favor of Prohibition? Xo, 314 Is Your Future Occupation Decided? Yes, 196 Are You Engaged? Yes, 19 No, 323 How Many Times Have You Been Turned Down? None, 302 Once, 16 Have You Ever Been to Europe? No, 198 Are You Going This Sum ' mer? No, 183 Do You Approve of the Four Course Plan? Yes, 190 Yes, 41 Education, 148 No, 61 No, 69 Yes, 41 No, 189 Yes, 166 Yes, 126 No, 159 i 460 Princeton- Qornell vs. Oxford ' Qambridge Trach y)(Ceet PRINCETON COMPETITORS IN OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE TRACK MEET Top Row — Hand, Scarlett, Caveny, Derby, Keown, Home, Cummings. Front Row — Coach Fitzpatrick, Lincoln, Gore, Hedges, Garland, McNamara, Dawson. JULY 20, 1929 The outstanding event in which Princeton was concerned during the summer of 1929 was the fourth meet- ing of the combined track teams of Princeton and Cornell and Oxford and Cambridge. This resulted in the first victory for the Americans since the series was inaugurated in 1921. The score, 9-3, tells only the tale of the actual results, but the friendships formed and the good feeling of other years more predominant than ever were by far the most pleasant memory of the games. Blue skies and a brilliant sun overhead, the beautiful setting of Travers Island with its springy cinder path were potent factors in the success of this splendid international rivalry. The Oxford-Cambridge team was minus its scintillating stars of former years, but the combination was considered strong and even favored to win by many. Princeton had only seven entries to Cornell ' s thirteen, but the Tigers were victorious in five events while Cornell gained only four victories. This was due to the all-round excellence of Ben Hedges, the Orange and Black Captain. Although Hedges was cruelly handicapped by an injured heel, he was victorious in two of the four events in which he was entered, winning the high hurdles and shattering the meet record in the running high jump and taking second in 462 THE PRINCETON BRIM-MC 31 the pole vault wliere he was beaten by Colyer of Cornell. Four records were broken and one tied before the five thousand s|H ' ctators who janiined the stands and liiu-d the sides of tlie track. The hundred-yard dash brouglit the most exciting race of the day, when (iorth Wilkinson of Cambridge made a diving finish to nose out Ben Hand of Princeton at the tape. So close was the stirring finish that only a divided decision of the judges gave Wilkinson the victory in 10 2 5 seconds. In the mile run Johnny Gore, running his last race for Princeton, put on a dazzling sprint to win from Green of Cambridge in ■ . ' iS, smashing the old meet record by i a of a second. Gore was never beaten in a dual meet this side of the Atlantic throughout his entire college career, and this decisive victory provided a glorious finish for his su|H ' rb college record. Arson Heaman of Cornell smashed another meet record when he closed his career by winning the two-mile run from Pumjjhrey, Oxford long distance star, in 9:33 !• . ' . Beaman ' s race was well planned and well executed, for after following tile pace, he put on speed before tiie beginning of the last lap and after holding a tliirty yard lead at that period, he steadily increased the mar- gin, despite the desperate finish of the diminutive Oxfordian. Only a nasty spill prevented the British from taking the low hurdles, for Tidsall, the Cam- bridge star, led by three yards at the last hurdle. His toe caugiit on the top of the barrier, and he went sprawling to the cinders as Lincoln of Princeton sailed past to break the ta|)e. It was hard luck for the Britishers, as Tidsall was clearly Lincoln ' s superior. The sole English record came in the 880, when Thomas Hampson of Oxford uncorked a dazzling, dramatic finish to conquer Bob Garland in the final ten yards. A pleasant, informal dinner was held after the games at the Apawamis Club in Rye, New York. It was a splendid conclusion to a most pleasant week of track athletics, during which the visitors trained with the Americans at the Pal- mer Stadium. 46S B. VAN DoREN Hedges, .!■., 19.30 ■ - faf i ? RETROSPECT V. 19 THE PRINCETOW BRIC- l-BRflC 31 ulc nawledgment Group photographs and campus vietcs for this book were taken bi Urren Jack Tl ' RNER. Athletic action pictures were secured from International Nkws Piiotob, Pacific AND Atlantic Photos, Wide VVorlu Photos, Sti ' uents ' Photo Service. Dedicatee photograph was taken by The Phillips Sti ' dio. Photograph of Woodrow Wilson was taken by Rose Son. A debt of gratitude which can hardly be expressed in an acknowledgment is owed to H. H. Matlack for his invaluable assistance and advice in the design and composition of this book. Through our advertisers this book is made possible. We a k your inspection of our combined Retrospect and Advertising Section, and solicit your patronage for our advertisers. 465 January ' M OR ALL THOSE who were acquainted with Ay Dean Henry Fine the Christmas vacation was somewhat saddened by his sudden death on Decem- ber twenty-second. He was one of Princeton ' s oldest and most respected professors. Every one felt the loss of a man who had been invaluable to the University for nearly half a century. On January 8 the Triangle Club brought to an end its annual trip with a presentation of Zuider Zee in New York. The trip was a complete success. It was crowded with social functions of all sorts at the various cities visited, with Indianapolis, St. Louis, and Wash- ington as the high spots. During the vacation the basketball team, handicapped by flu, lost all of its five contests and to these were later added defeats by Yale, Columbia, Dartmouth, and Penn- sylvania in the order given. Cornell was the only opposing team vanquished. The hockey team, on the other hand, boasted of four victories and no defeats during the trip taken in the vacation and later added to this list conquests over Pennsylvania, Boston College, and Clarkson, and a tie with a powerful Dartmouth sextet. By the end of the month tlie wrestling season was well under way under the leadership of Captain Graham, intercollegiate champion, with a victory over Washington and Lee and a defeat at the hands of Lehigh, which, as usual, possessed a powerful team. The swimming team had also begun its season with an impressive victory over C.C.N.Y. Dr. Thomas D. Jones, ' 76, and his niece. Miss Gwethalyn Jones, contributed $500,000 for the construc- tion of a Mathematics building in honor of the late Dean Henry Fine. During the month lovers of music were entertained by recitals by many celebrated musicians, including Mr. {Continued on page 468) BANJO CLUB PRACTISES eyjT Princeton Institution THE BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH 80-82-84 NASSAU STREET ♦ ♦ ♦ INSTITUTED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE 466 ESTACLISHED 1818 j:4PTHjnHGgr) MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Outfits for Spring and Summer Send for Illustrated General Catalogue BRANCH STORES BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach C MOOKS KHOTHCnS UH, 467 Douglas L. EUiman Co. O INC. 15 EAST 49th STREET PLAZA 9200 SPECIALISTS IN APARTMENTS PRIVATE HOUSES EAST AND SOUTH OF CENTRAL PARK BUSINESS PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT NEW YORK CITY INSURANCE :: MANAGEMENT INVESTMENTS January (Continued from page if 6) Whiting, pianist, Andres Segovia, guitarist, Germani, organist, and Ralph Downes, University organist. A con- cert by the Barrere Little Symphony Orchestra was also presented. Many prominent speakers entertained at Princeton, the number including Lieutenant Charles W. Furlong, celebrated explorer; David Lawrence, noted editor; Paul Hazard, well-known French Academician; Dr. Henry van Dyke, author and Professor Emeritus of English Literature ; Professor Conant of the Architecture Department at Harvard; and Clarence Darrow. With the approach of February came the Mid- Year Exams, and an aspect of seriousness started to pervade the campus as cramming became widespread and Sopho- mores looked ahead to Bicker week with the customary trepidation. T)roiDnuigKmg OR no YEARS BROWN- ING KING CO. HAVE ORIGINATED THEIR OWN STYLES FOR ALL THE CLOTHES THEY MAKE AND SELL. EVERY GAR- MENT IS PRODUCED FROM START TO FINISH IN THEIR OWN WORK- ROOMS. THIRtr STORES IN tfVENTr-FIl E PRINCIPAL CITIES 66 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON 468 J. p. Morgan© Co. New York Morgan Cie. Paris Morgan, Grenfell Co. London DREXEL ef CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Commercial and Travelers ' Letters of Credit issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold. Orders for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds on Commission executed. 469 February 7 THE BEGINNING of this month found the undergraduates still struggling with Mid-Year Exams and athletics discontinued during the strenuous mental ordeal. The Triangle Club, after its many successful presenta- tions of Zuider Zee, honored thirty-six members of the cast by presenting them with charms and elected A. M. Wade, ' 30, president. Tsar Fyodor, having its world premiere in the English language, was skillfully pre- sented by the Intime and won very favorable comment. G. P. Van Arkel ' 29, was awarded a prize of one hun- dred and twenty-five dollars as winner of the Current Events Contest sponsored by the New York Times. The Inter-Club Committee passed a resolution that the club elections take place next year during the days ( Continued on page 4 ) The TIGER TEAPOT 8 Dickinson Street FOOD AT ALL HOURS ■SB- BREAKFAST LUNCH AFTERNOON TEA DINNER VIEDT ' S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 110 Nassau Street Confections Soda Luncheon The Fountain where Purity and Quality reign supreme Established i860 Incorporated iS Telephone Stuyvesant 5020 SAYLES, ZAHN COMPANY Butchers and Packers Purveyors to HOTELS .:■ RESTAURANTS STEAMSHIP LINES .:■ CLUBS .:■ ETC. SIXTH AVENUE and TENTH STREET NEW YORK 470 OPENING OF NEW CHEMISTRY BlILDING PROSSER and HOMANS General Agency Cquitalilc Xtfc injfuraiuc Companp Phone IVortb JJ )4 Ph. WEINBERG AND SONS IMPORTERS CUSTOM T tlLORS SPORTSiyEAR 30 John cor. Nassau ::fii; :: ( : ::::%; presenting GENTLEMEN ' S CLOTHES tailored by Hickey -Freeman HATS ACCESSORIES of distinguished character for alt occasions pRTfRIPIER [B. Outfitters to Gentlemen • Established 1886 MADISON AVENUE AT 46 STREET • NEW YORK ife5iC csis; C5 ;::oo x:: c? : c DOaCxJl 471 Compliments of Compliments of MARIO TONY ? LOUIS 349 West 46th Street New York Fet (Continued nuc from try page 470) between the end of the football season and the Christmas vacation. Of interest to the members of ' 29 was the announcement from Dean Gauss, upon the suggestion of the Undergraduate Council that Seniors would be allowed unlimited lecture cuts until Commencement. Of importance to those with an appreciation of music was the endowment of $50,000 in honor of Mrs. Henry Burchard Fine which was presented by the Music Com- mittee of Princeton to secure better music for Princeton audiences. During the month many prominent musicians entertained with recitals, the number including G. D. Cunningham, one of the most renowned organists in England; Myra Hess, English pianist; and Arthur Whit- ing, composer and pianist. The list of speakers for the month included such well-known names as Professor Albert Brachet, Belgian scientist; Angelo Guidi, Italian LOUIS KAPLAN DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN Hand Tailored Clothes ALSO Foreign Haberdashery NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N.J. 472 S. WOOD McCLAVE LUMBER COMPANY Wholesale and Retail Lumber 1 Madison Avenue New York ' Telephone Ashland 2060 February professor; Scott F. Ennis, California executive; Lieu- tenant Colonel Ralph H. Isliam, noted speaker and col- lector; Earnest Rhys, editor; Professor Michael Pupin of Columbia ; and Jesse Lynch Williams, ' 92, popular novelist. Many alumni returned to the campus on Washington ' s birthday to enjoy the many festivities and athletic events which took place over the week-end. The hockey team enjoj ' ed nearly the same amount of success during the month of February that they had during the preceding month, witli victories over Amherst, M.LT., Middlebury, and two over Williams. Two defeats at the hands of Yale were tiie only blemishes on an other- wise clean record. On February 16 the Tigers and Elis, both undefeated, met in an encounter which proved to be by far the most exciting of the entire season. Palmer, Eli (Continued on page 475) Schenloton Corporation INVESTMENTS - 478 RETAIN YOUR MEMBERSHIP in the Princeton University Store AFTER YOUR GRADUATION! y T will enable you to order books, athletic goods, shirts, haberdashery, or anything else we stock, by mail, and to have them charged on your store bill. You will thus retain the privileges of store mem- bership. The resultant advantages on your pur- chases of current books will amount to a consider- able sum. Ask about it! THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE ' ' ■Everything the College J}(Cafi J (eeds ' ' 474 February {Continued from page 47S) star, made the first score of the game in the beginning of the last frame. Livingston, Tiger hack, Imnit ' diately evened tlie count witli a marvelous shot, but Luce in the closing minutes tallied Yale ' s winning goal, thus snatch- ing victory from a Tiger sextet which showed great skill and determinism throughout the entire contest. On February 22 the two teams met again, but this time Yale ' s superiority on the ice showed itself in spite of a spirited aggressiveness on the part of the Tigers during the first frame. The game ended, Yale H, Princeton 1. The end of February found the basketball team show- ing (piite marked imi)rovenient after beginning a season which at first looked as though it would turn out to Ik the most disastrous in many years. Yale, alone, defeated (Cimliniieit oh page 4 ' ) Princeton University Seal PINS and RINGS ST£KLING SILfF.R and SOLID COLD $l.OO to lO.OO Cigarette Cases, Match Cases. Powder Boxes and Other Novelties in Sterling Silver With the Princeton Seal 5.00 0 50.00 Le Bron ' s, Inc. JEWELERS Eleven East State Street Trenton, New Jersey Fisit our Gift Department for Unusual Gifts, Favors and Prius GOMMY 154 Nassau Street PRINCETON. N.J. 3653 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA, PA. Fidelity- Philadelphia Trust Company Capital Surplus Trust Funds $ 6,700,000 $ 21,000,000 $883,000,000 135 SOUTH BROAD STREET 325 CHESTNUT STREET 6324 WOODLAND AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 475 £ state of W. M. LEIGH ♦ « « Men s Furnishings Dress Suits a Specialty Foreign Woolens « « ♦ 56 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON, N. J. February (Contiymed from fagt 75) the Tigers, while victories were registered over Bucknell, North Carolina, Brown, Temple, Haverford, and Rutgers. TTie swimming and water polo teams were meeting with fair success by the end of the month. The wrestling team was undefeated in its February matches, while the polo team was giving a good account of itself. The fencers were not faring so well. THERE is character in dress waistcoats made of the latest CatoirVestings. They invariably attract the attention of those who insist that evening apparel be distinc- tive as well as correct. GmoiR monounced KAT-WAH ' 1 VESTINOS FACINGS LININGS 476 March S soon as club elections were over in the first week of the month, March rapidly became de- J. serving of its re])utation as the most dull and eventless month of the entire year. As far as athletics were concerned, no major sjwrt was played at Princeton during the month of March after the basketball team closed a fairly successful sea- son with a defeat by Pennsylvania, Intercollegiate champion, and after the hockey team had brought to a close what might be called a very successful season by losing to Dartmouth. It was unfortunate that both the basketball and hockey teams should close their resjjective seasons with defeats, especially in the case of the hockey team which, prior to its encounter with Dartmouth, had lost but two games, and those to a powerful Yale sextet. The wrestling team terminated a series of very suc- cessful matches. Captain Graham, Tiger captain, won the title in the 1.58-lb. class of the Intercollegiate meet. During the month the swimmers won from Navy, losing to Dartmouth, Syracuse, and Yale, while the water poloists fared a bit better with victories over Dart- mouth and Syracuse and defeats by Yale and Navy. On March 11 Coach Douglas, beginning his second year as baseball director at Princeton, gave his candi- dates their first outdoor workout on the diamond. The next day the varsity crew, with seven of the eight letter men of the previous season returned, dipped their oars into Lake Carnegie for the first time during the year. Prominent speakers at Princeton during March were Prof. Montague of Columbia ; Jesse Lynch Williams ' 92 ; Prof. A. N. Whitehead of the Philosophy Department of Harvard; Prof. Johnny Roosval of the University of Stockholm ; H. N. Brailsford, well-known lecturer on international affairs. Other speakers were Dr. Harold F. Clark of Columbia; Clyde B. Aitchison, Interstate {Continued on page 478) Clarence L. Hakpee Aethuk Peck Harper S Turner Investment Bankers STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING Walnut Street above Broad PHILADELPHIA Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange 477 zACCEPTED Princetonians, undergraduate and alumni have accepted the authenticity of clothes by Langrock for three decades. LangrocK Princeton Opposite Commons at Campus AGENCIES EVERYWHERE fnrp r • yale harvard williams brown t VUfCO ■ ANDOVER EXETER 184 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY Qostume Tour Show BROOKS Official Costumersfor TRIANGLE CLUB THEATRE INTIME Zuider Zee Othello The Golden Dog Androcles and the Lion Foremost Organization Renting Costumes for use by Professionals and Amateurs for Every Type of Entertainment BROOKS 1437 BROADWAY Between oth and 41st Streets Phones Penn. 5580-1-2 March (Continued from page 77) Commerce Commission ; and the Hon. George W. Wicker- sham, former attorney-general under President Taft. Music-lovers were entertained by numerous recitals, including one by the English Singers. The Intime produced the Torch-Bearers, with the largest feminine cast it has ever used. Dean Eisenhart announced certain important changes in the freshman curriculum, making for a reduction of requirements and allowing a wider choice of subjects, including a clause to the effect that freshmen, standing in the top third of their respective classes upon entrance, might elect a sophomore course not included in the list of freshmen subjects. With suddenness and joy came the announcement to members of Whig-Clio that $7,000 worth of bonds, the existence of which had previously been unknown, had been found in the safe deposit box of Whig-Clio Hall. The Zelph Hayes Palmer Scholarship Committee an- nounced that the two prizes of $2,500 each, donated by Mrs. Edgar Palmer for travels abroad, had been given to Erik Barnouw and G. P. Van Arkel, both of the graduating class. The s ocial life of Princeton revived upon the occasion of the Junior Prom on the l. ' ith and 16th. The gym was again clothed in its gay, festival regalia, and music was furnished by the orchestras of Fletcher Henderson and Harold Lanin. On the 28th the Easter holidays began, and specials carried students away for a slight rest before spring activities began in earnest. 478 Qomplimcnts of The Student Employment Section T)epartment ofT ersonnel PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY 479 April PRIL came, bringing with it a return from the y Easter Recess. During the holidays, the baseball y M men had gone on a Southern trip, playing five games ; and the swimmers had been in St. Louis, winning third place in the National Collegiate Swimming Meet. Upon the return of the student body, activities started anew. The first freshmen competitions were held for the Triangle Club and the Theatre Intime closed a suc- cessful season with Old Timer. Class day officers were announced and student council elections were held. Dr. Alexander Russell gave a series of lectures on music, and in addition to the Whiting recital, there was one by Dr. Walter Starkie, and a concert by the Hamilton College choir. Princeton debaters, upholding the affirmative, de- feated a Vassar team, on the question: Resolved: Tliat too many people now go to college. Among the month ' s lecturers was Harry E. Fosdick, who spoke on the ministry as a profession ; J. W. Davis who gave a series of talks on tlie necessity for two politi- cal parties, and O. C. Merrill wlio spoke on Federal Water Power. The crew, and the tennis, lacrosse and polo teams opened their seasons auspiciously, but the baseball team was not so fortunate. In the first race of the season, the Varsity, Junior Varsity, and the 150-pounders all won against the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, on the Charles River. The lacrosse team won four games, tying one, and tennis team defeated Rutgers. The [X)lo team defeated Governors Island to win the Class B championship. The nine, which had done poorly on its Southern trip, improved, and won four out of its next seven games. Jlotel (Gregorian 42 West 35TH Street New York. City (Convenient for T ' rincetonians 480 JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler - Medalist ■ Stationer SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND lith STREETS PHILADELPHIA Distinctive Wedding Gifts become family heirlooms. Section Gifts are popular when applied with the club insignia GRADUATION GIFTS BOOKENDS :: PI CQUES :: DESK SETS :: RINGS Family coat of arms or club insignia cut intaglio Manufacturers of the oficial emblems of the leading Princeton clubs 481 May W f ITH the beginning of May, thesis-writing m m and studies were forgotten, as house-parties P f drew near, and the ban on automobiles was lifted for one short week-end. The Carnegie Cup Races, won by Columbia, and the track Interscholastics, which Mercersburg captured for the sixth time, held the center of interest for a short time, as did the Caledonian Games, won by the fresh- men. But the scene soon shifted, and the taxi-war, dis- closing a transportation monopoly in Princeton, stirred both local politicians, and undergraduate week-enders. Among the month ' s most important lectures were those by Esme Howard, Dr. Alexander Russell, who gave a series on music appreciation. Dr. Dennis, and Lowell Thomas, who spoke on Lawrence in Arabia. The track banquet, was held and awards were made in the Keene Fitzpatrick Field House. At the Memorial Day program. Major Van Deusen and Father Quirk were the principal speakers. The Senior Question- naire appeared and the Lynde Debate contest, won by Van Arkel, was held. But May was especially memorable for the Princeton successes in athletics that it brought forth. The Lacrosse team, which defeated Rutgers, Pennsylvania, Cornell, and Yale, finished the season with seven victories and one tie, to win the championship, as did the undefeated tennis and golf teams. The track team won the Virginia meet and then lost to Yale and Cornell, wliile a strong polo team defeated Yale and Cornell. The baseball team, handicapped by bad weather and the loss of outdoor practice, won but three of the eight games that it played in May. All in all, though the month was a great success with its three championship teams and the excellent play of the poloists who had won the Class B Championship in April. But soon came examinations and June ap- proached, with Commencement close at hand. Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits over 700,000. Where Princeton men have banked since 1834 PRINCETON BANK dc TRUST CO. PRINCETON, N. J. Qompliments of 4 1 East 53 rd Street New York City F. A. Bamman, Inc. Wholesale and Retail Grocers Distributors Canada Dry, White Rock, Clicquot Club, Ginger Ales and Mineral Waters. In fact anything and everything that consti- tutes an up-to-date grocery store. Nassau St. Princeton 482 June y y ' ITH the sweltering days of June, and the m l cessation of feverish eraniining for exaniina- F r tions, the campus seemed to sink into a lan- jjorous drowsiness. Freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors liad left for home, and the beer-suited Seniors, whose examinations liad been over for two weeks, strolled around, lords of the campus. Tlic baseball team defeated Yale S-l in a thrillinj? ten inning game and then conquered Columbia, only to gt down to defeat before Yale, in the second game of the series. Of the Princeton entries in the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet at Philadelphia, Hedges won the high jump and (lore placed second in the mile. The ) istol team won third place in the IntercoUegiates, with Coulter tying with three others for individual honors. {Continued on page 4 4) zMai 1 Office— d Pine St. Store House— Patton Ave. J — Phones — 7 ighl POTTS AUTO EXPRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PADDED MOTOR VANS AND FIRE PROOF STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING AND CRATING PIANO HOISTING Tenqierature Instruments INDICATING - RECORDING- CONTROLUNG We shall be glad, at any time, to supply you with catalogs or information deal- ing with any phase of the indication, recording or controlling of temperature, pressure or humidity. Taylor Instrument Companies ROCHESTER. N. Y., U. S. A. Canadian Plant Tycof Building Toronto Manufa uring Distrihitors in Great Britain Sbort ft Maaon, Ltd., LoDdon-E.17 48d June {Continued from page 483) With Reunions and the Sophomore Reception, the campus became the scene of excitement and preparations for Commencement. The Class of ' 79 back for their 50th reunion, brought Sousa ' s band to lead them in the parade, and ' ol returned with 9,50 men for their 25th. Commencement drew on apace: on Sunday President Hibben delivered the Baccalaureate Sermon, and on Mon- day the traditional Class Day exercises were held. The Ivy was planted, the pipes were broken on the Cannon, and the keys of the University were turned over to the Seniors. The Junior Oratorical Contest was won by Warwick. On Tuesday, 448 diplomas were given out in front of Nassau Hall and the Academic year and the 182d Commencement were at an end. FRANK BROTHERS RAIi Avenue Kool Sliop Between 47 b and ' IS b Sirccis. New YoA Noted for quality, fit, style, economy Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities RUBIN BERMAN T ' ailors :: Importers Accessories 1 138 Chapel Street New Haven, Conn. 7 East 47th Street New York City VIRGINIA lOT SPRINGS Three splendid golf courses, frequent tournaments for guests, numerous excellent tennis courts, horseback riding, driving, mountain trails and superb views everywhere. The social life is delightful, and almost everyone who is anyone comes here at least occasionally. Dancing, concerts, smart entertainments. New York Booking Office: RITZ CARLTON HOTEL The HOMESTEAD Christian S. Andersen, Resident Mgr. Hot Springs Virginia 484 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS ' PRINTERS OF THE BRIC-A-BRAC PRINTERS PUBLISHERS BOOKBINDERS Fine Book Work a Specialty PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS, PRINCETON, N.J. 483 Hoosac School HOOSICK, NEW YORK A preparatory school for boys . . . situated in the Berk- shire Mountains, 30 miles from Albany, N. Y., 15 miles from Williamstown, Mass., 8 miles from Bennington, Vt. The Reverend James L. Whitcomb RECTOR 486 October X KINCKTOX ushered in its 183rd year with the -- dfdication of its new eheuiistrv laboratory. Six J. foreign guests and sixty-two representatives from various colleges in this country witnessed the official opening of the most modern and scientifically up-to-date home of chemistry ever built. Dean Trowbridge awarded five honorary degrees. Whig-Clio announced a most ambitious debating schedule and promised to give a real spur to debating by only using interesting subjects and by guaranteeing a large audience for all of its oratorical controversies. Due to this announcement an unprecedentedly large number of men turned out for the panel trials and per- mitted a greater number of men to be j)laced on it. Football as usual was the centre of attraction. In the opening game of the season the team barely managed to score. In the last period it made the score 7 to as the final whistle blew. On the following Saturday, October 12, Brown squeezed out a victory by a last minute for- ward pass, the final score being 13-12. The Tigers were hampered by numerous penalties at crucial moments and general inability to stop the forward passing of the Bruins. On the 19th in a verv spirited contest marked by a beautiful 75 yd. run by Wittmer for the only Prince- ton score but also by a serious fumble by our team Cornell succeeded in redeeming its defeat of last year by a 13-7 victory. The Daily Princetonian gave a play-by- play rejwrt of the game to undergraduates who remained in town by a series of telegrams which were read from the platform of Alexander Hall. On the 26th the Tigers with admirable spirit staged a brilliant come-back. At the beginning of the last quarter Navy had 13 points and Princeton hadn ' t scored. A magnificent 55 yd. run by Bennett and a line plunge by Zundel, followed by Lowry ' s 15 yd. pass to Muldaur gave the Tigers 13 ( Continued on pcije }S9) CHARLES R. HOPKINS formerly of RABE HOPKINS ( x Bank Insurance Stocks 9%S) 37 WALL STREET, NEW YORK Telephone 1854-g •c 487 otel (iresorian 42 West 35TH Street New York City (Convenient for T rincetonians 488 The Best Photoplays are Shown at AT THE SAME TIME OR SOON AFTER THEIR SHOWING IN NEW YORK. GREAT CARE IS TAKEN TO SELECT WORTH- WHILE FEATURE FILMS AND SHORT SUBJECTS. October (Continued frum jiage jUT) points, enough to tie the score and snve Princeton from what looked like a certain major defeat. This game succeeded in raising high expectations for victories to come, but the following months had many surprises in store. OctolM-r was further marked by the selection of the cast for the Triangle Show, tlie scene of which was this year placed in Quebec. Elaborate plans were also laid for the promenade of the senior class and with tliis to look forward to the month passed away with little ex- pressed regret. Cljop %)on t Establisbtd 1800 118 Cedar Street New York City Where the Alumni of Old Nassau Gather Marsh Co. Pharmacists 30 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Prescriptions compounded from purest drugs and chemicals obtainable Full line of toilet articles and sick-room supplies. 489 SHUMAN CO MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 25 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CABLE address: SHUMANCOM BOWLING GREEN 4346 UPTOWN OFFICE 3 EAST 44th STREET TELEPHONE VANDERBILT 5550 NEW ROCHELLE OFFICE 4 NORTH AVENUE NEW ROCHELLE No ' member Ik T ' OVEMBER brought with it as it stepped on tile stage, the climax of the saddest football 1 T season in Princeton gridiron annals. The Chicago game, played on a sultry, Indian summer day, was a drab, uninteresting game, an ironic shadow of the epic battle fought in the Windy City in 1922. A very mediocre maroon-clad team subdued a listless, lethargic Tiger eleven, lacking in team-work and that cohesive line charge which usually characterizes Princeton ' s teams of November. The one brilliant flash came in the final twenty seconds of the first half, when Lea made a spec- tacular catch over the goal-line of Ed Wittmer ' s hair trigger heave for the Tiger ' s lone touchdown. The fol- lowing Saturday, a powerful Tiger team at its crest completely submerged a mediocre Lehigh eleven. The powerful charge of the Tiger line, Levine ' s leading of the interference, and the team-work displayed in this 20-0 victory renewed the hopes of Tiger backers. But the next week, a listless, uncohesive Princeton eleven re- turned from New Haven bruised, battered and over- whelmingly conquered. The 13-0 score tells little of the superiority manifested by a powerful Yale eleven in the second half. The goal-line stand in the final seconds of the battle, which deprived the Elis of a third touch- down, was the outstanding feature of the struggle. It epitomized the ever present Nassau fight, tlie courage and s])irit in adversity that is a magnificent part of Princeton tradition. The cross-country team concluded an undefeated dual season by defeating Yale 27-28 at New Haven and in the Intercollegiates, the Tiger harriers placed fourteenth in a field of nineteen ; the soccer team was extremely mediocre, losing the three most important games on the schedule. {Continued on page 92) 490 I r In the rich Middle West is a famous market which has practically erased state lines, to develop a new com- mercial comiT.onwealth known as The 49th State. Throughout this market, — a circle, radius 150 miles, with St. Louis as its center and ca|)ital — the biggest single sales influence is the Sf. Louis ' Largest Daily Newspaper XZj ' 491 The HUN SCHOOL Prepares Boys for College JOHN G. HUN, Ph. D. 114 Stockton Street, Princeton, N.J. November (Continued from page 4 0) In freshman sports, the football team showed great potential varsity material, though they were unexpectedly beaten by the inferior but inspired Yale 1933 eleven. The outstanding star was Captain Jack James, former Poly Prep star, the most promising freshman back to enter Princeton since Jake Slagle. The cub soccer team brought a championship season to a close by defeating a favored Oilman School aggregation. The night before the Lehigh game, the gymnasium, gorgeously decorated and brightly illuminated, was the scene of Senior Prom. The syncopating and rhythmic jazz of Ben Bernie and Howard Lanin kept the gay couples dancing until the first shadows of dawn came creeping in the windows. The musical clubs gave a combined concert on the eve of the Chicago battle, and in New Haven on the evening before the Yale Waterloo, collaborated with the Yale musicians in charming and delightful performance. The election of Joseph S. Hoff to succeed the Hon. B. Franklin Bunn was hailed with an enthusiastic parade on election night, in which a scattered band of students joined the joyous townspeople. A few days before the Yale game, the annual cane spree was held, resulting in a Sophomore victory. A bar- rage of rotten eggs, vegetables from the Sophomores was the primary cause of one of the fiercest riots in Princeton in recent years. The control station for the recently installed traffic lights was smashed up, electric lights were broken along Mercer Street, the girls of liss Fine ' s school were enthusiastically serenaded, the fiery exhorta- tions and vehement threats of the proctors were loudly howled down, and only the desperate plea of assistant Dean Camp, who promised immediate forgiveness, brought the revelling rioters to order. 492 November With the end of the football season, the campus settled down to monotonous routine, broken only by the brief Thanksgiving recess. Tlic beacon shining nliead was the Christmas vacation, but with the dark sliadow of mid- years lurking not far behind, studies became the by-word of the hour. 0 ( ongraiulations to Edwin P.Stevens Chairman Frank A. SEiaERLiNo, Ji Business Manager Princeton Univermtv Press PRISTER Kor the excellent work they have done on this Bric-a-Brac. It has been a privilege for us to bind it along with the annualsof Yale, Annap- olis, Colgate, I ' niversity of Pcnna., Brown, Dartmouth and others. J. F. TAPLEY CO. BOOKBINDERS LONG ISLAND CITY NEW YORK Gowns 4 Hoods 4 Caps for all degrees Get your academic outfits from the firm that intro- duced them to the U. S. Cotrell Leonard college department Albany, N. Y. Compliments of DAN MORIARITY December M VECFl.MBER was a memorable month — opening M tlhc winter sports season, and keeping the campus .M- husy with preparations for the Triangle Show and thoughts of the Christmas holiday. Among December ' s sj)eakers were John Rathbone Oliver, professor, author, and doctor; and H. F. Taylor, the Cyrus Fogg Brackett lecturer, who spoke on the fishing industry. At the Wilson Anniversary Celebration held in Whig Hall, President Hibben and Harry A. Gar- field, President of Williams College were the principal speakers. Fall sports ended with the defeat of Yale by the championship Cross Country Team, and the election of R. A. Mestres to captain next season ' s Football Team. Another imfwrtant election was that of X. P. Rose as chairman of the Princetonian for next year. {Continued on page ■}9 ' 1) 49S THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY yistodern ' Fireproof - ... American ' T lan 100 Thorns with ' ath Accommodation for permanent and transient Guests J. Howard S locum, Manager The Inn faces the Graduate College. The Golf Course, directly in front of The Inn, is available for our patrons and offers the added advantage and possibility of meeting one ' s former class- mates and friends. Under the same management The Seymoujr, 50 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. and The Flanders, Ocean City, N.J. American Plan — May to October 494 THE PRINCETON INN FROM THE GOI.F COl RSE 495 December {Continued from page 4 3) The Hockey Team, which had started the season poorly, improved to win the majority of its games during vaca- tion; while the Basketball Team, which had previously defeated Ursinus and William and Mary, won four games during the holidays. The Swimming Association gave an exhibition meet at which Lisa Lindstrom, Eleanor Holm, Kathryn Brown, Walter Spence, and George Kojac, as well as many Princetonians, swam. The feature of the exhibition was the breaking of two world ' s records by Kojac. The Theatre Intime produced Time Is A Dream, and the Triangle Club, after its Trenton opening, pre- sented The Golden Dog in fourteen cities. December, for most of the student body, was a month to be remembered. Case F on ' s 20 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Telephone y2 FINER WM _ , WITH THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE BE- LONG KRESGE CLOTHES . . . REAL PLEASURE, LIKE REAL THRIFT IS BUILT ON VALUE . . . NOT PRICE . . . AND THE WEAR- ER OF KRESGE CLOTHES IS TRULT A THRIFTY BUYER OF GENUINE PLEASURE, FOR THE KNOWLEDGE AND SERVICE OF A HOUSE ESTABLISHED THIRTY-FOUR YEARS IS IN EVERY GARMENT. D. H. KRESGE EXCLUSIVE TAILORS FOR COLLEGE MEN SINCE 1896 PHILADELPHIA PRINCETON 49G MICHIGAN WIRE CLOTH CO. Established 1864 Every thing in Wire Cloth Pioneers in the manufacture of DOUBLE CRIMP WIRE CLOTH and WIRE SCREENING of every kind possible to weave, made of Steel, Iron, Brass, Copper, Bronze, Aluminum, German Silver, Pure Nickel; Galvanized, Tinned, and Monel Metal Wire; also WIRE LATH, Drawers of Brass, Cop- per, Bronze, German Silver, Pure Nickel, Aluminum, Monel Metal Wire, etc. Write for catalogue No. 25 2098 Howard Street :: :: :: Detroit, Michigan +97 H. M. VOORHEES ?c BRO. 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