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

Text from Pages 1 - 422 of the 1919 volume:

i iV; !«0 irf i Sil :4j yrj Si PHESS OF E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA Tke Princeton Bric-a-Brac Volume XLIII PublisKed December Fifteenth Nineteen Seventeen H nr uicr ®I|p aattia of time roll on anJj uip, mprp pupppts gutJjp by Bomp Ifiglfpr Pooipr, ttiuat lakp our plarpa in lljp gamp of lifp ml|prp pr tl|at Pompr milla. Inknomn. rpmolp. tijp futurp lipa obarurp. ®o aomp tl|p mag Ipaia on to grpatpr taaka, to toil, to aprnirp — l|anor. Anb gallantly tijpg go, a glorioua, martial l)oat of rinrpton ' a mpn in aeroirp, briatltng mitlj armpJJ ibpaliam anb unronquprablp pntljuBiaam, trana- formpb from atu pnta into marriora by tljp ainiatpr rail of a frigl tful but t{onarablp opportunity. Sut otl|pra npptia muat mait anb aprne thpir rountry in aomp Ipaapr map, in prpparation anb in tl|ouglft. 3(n tljpap pagpB, an attempt l)aa bppu mabp to rprorb Prinrpton ' a arljipopmpnta buring tljia rritiral ppriob ; to point out to tl|p agp tl|p part tl)at Prtnrpton mpu arp taking in tl|p OSrpat Uar : to pxprpaa. tl|ouglj impprfprtly. tl]p aptrit of tl|p upm Prinrpton— tljp rinrpton ml|irlj finba a full Ijalf of ita Bona abapnt in ll|Pir nation ' a aproirp, tljp Prinrrton ml|irl . bpapitp bpaprtpb I|alla anb louply rampuB, bpapitp tntprnpuing aparp or timp. atill atanba unitpb in unbging bpootion to Alma ilatpr, to Nation, anb to ( ab. - i. . ggZ2!! The Princeton Sric-a-SrHc: fey .  i;te pric=a=prac 9ubli8 )e)i 9nnuaUp bp tde Junior Class! of Princeton ®nibcrs!itp Volume XLIII CUii of jeinctccn l unbreb anb Nineteen lEift Poarb Henry Pitney VanDusen, Pennsylvania, Chairman Samuel Newbold Comly, New York, Business Manager William Kennedy Nimick, Pennsylvania, Photographic Editor Robert Fulton Barnett, Pennsylvania, Art Editor Edwin Richard Didrell, Arkansas, Assistant Business Manager bitnt in erbice Albert Averell Fraser, New Jersey. Lansing Colton Holden, Jr., New York. Arnold Huff Jennings, Pennsylvania. Archibald Moore Montgomery, New York. Mtttaith John Verplanck Newlin, Pennsylvania. me FrinceTon Bric-a-Br r CHAPEL IN WINTEK V.y Orren Jack Turner a s « S:dL The Princeton Bric-a -Brac ' VWrrrs.. $ tfcKK Mnibersiitj) QIalentrat September 10-22. September 17-20. 1917 . Examinations for removal of first and second term Class F condi- tions. . Examinations for admission, held in Princeton only. March i March 6, 12 M. . . March 27-ApRiL 2 . . . Last day for receiving applications for Fellowships and Graduate Scholarships. . . Stated meeting of the Faculty Com- mittee on the Course of Study. . . Easter Recess. September 25, 3 P . M... Formal opening exercises. April II . . Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Seitember 30 Last day for enrollment of Gradu- ate Students at the office of the Dean of the Graduate School. May May 23- 9-11 June s . . First part of examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. . . . Senior final examinations. October ii-i3-. . First part of examination for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. JCNE 1-14 . . Examinations of the three lower classes. October 9.1 October 25 November 28-December 3 . . Commemoration Day. . Meeting of the Board of Trustees. . Thanksgiving Recess. Junk June 6 6-14 . . Last day for receiving applications for the Master ' s degree. . . Examinations for the removal of of Class F conditions in first December 20, 1.30 P. M. Christmas vacation begins. and second term Senior subjects. June 15 . . Baccalaureate Sunday. January 4, 10.30 January 10 January 21 A. M. 1918 . Christmas vacation ends. . Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Last day for reporting second term electives. June June 17 18 . . Commencement Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Annual Meet- ing of the Literary Societies. Class Day. . . 171st Annual Commencement. Alumni Trustee Election. Alum- ni Luncheon. January 3o-February li February 13 February 22 .First term examinations. . Second term begins. Washington ' s Birthday. Class of 1876 Prize Debate. 10 June 17-22 ...College Entrance Board Exami- nations for admission, held si- multaneously in Princeton and elsewhere. The Princetort Sric-a-Brac resiibents! of fte College of iSelti 3tv t anb Princeton nibersiit COLLEGE FOUNDED IN 1746 BECAME A UNIVERSITY IN 1896 ACCESSUS EXITUS Rev. Jonathan Dickinson April, 1747 Oct., 1747 Rev. Aaron Burr 1748 1757 ♦Rev. Jonathan Edwards Jan., 1758 Mar., 1758 Pev. Samuel Davies 1758 1761 ♦Samuel Finley, D.D 1761 1766 ♦John WiTHERSPOON, D.D., LL.D.. . 1766 1794 S. Stanhope Smith, D.D., LL.D.. 1795 1812 ♦AsHBEL Green, D.D. , LL.D 1812 1822 ♦tjAMEs Carnahan, D.D., LL.D 1823 1854 ♦tJoHN MacLean, D.D., LL.D 1854 1868 ♦ijAMEs McCosH, D.D, LL.D., Litt.D. 1868 1888 tFrancis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D 1888 1902 tWooDROw Wilson, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D 1902 1910 John G. Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D 1912 Deceased. t Resigned. ' [ 3lof)n vitt l ibben, $b.23., X.1L.29., resibent The Princeton Bric-a-grac Wvn ttt of tfje linibersiitp tltnitttfi, ex officio Gov. Walter E. Edge, President of the Board, Trenton, N. J. John Grier Hibben, President of the University, Princeton, N. J. mtt Crusitecs! John A. Stev art, LL.D., Senior Trustee, 45 Wall Street, New York, N. Y M. Taylor Pyne, L.H.D Princeton, N. J George B. Stewart, D.D., LL.D., Seminary Campus, . u1)urn, N. Y Cyrus H. McCormick, 606 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111 John Dixon, D.D 108 West State Street, Trenton, N. J Melancthon W. Jacobus, D.D., 39 Woodland Street, Hartford, Conn Bayard Henry 1438 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa Simon J. McPherson, D.D Lawrenceville, N. J Henry W. Green S West State Street, Trenton, N. J Alexander Van Rensselaer, iSth and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia. Pa, Archibald D. Russeli Princeton, N. J ' John DeWitt, D.D., LL.D Princeton, N. J KoEERT Garrett ... German Street, cor. South, Baltimore, Md Henry B. Thompson Greenville, Del Joseph B. Shea 501 Penn Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa Kdward W. Sheldon 45 Wall St., New York, N. Y, Parker D. Handy 59 Cedar Street, New York, N. Y John M. T. Finney, M.D., 1300 Eutaw Place, Baltimore, Md, William Cooper Procter Glendale, Cincinnati, O, Ch. kles Scribner Morristown, N. J John O. H. Pitney Morristown, N. J William Church Osborn, LL.D.. 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y Henry C. Frick Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa, Louis D. Ricketts, D.Sc Warren, Arizona Slumni tlrusiteeg Howard C. Phillips (1918), 737 Commercial Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Wilson Farrand (1919) S44 High Street, Newark, N. J. Henry S. Johnson (1920), 606 Hickox Building, Cleveland, O. T. William Roberts (1921), 2023 Land Title Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Matthew C. Fleming (1922), 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. (The date after each name indicates the expiration of term.) 12 - ,«.«ggEg ?! The Princeton Brica-Brac Sfesa — g tanbins Committees; of tlje JBoarb of Crusitees; 1017=18 Committee on Finance: Mr. Handy, Chairman; President HiBBEN, Mr. Stewart, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Green, Mr. Shel- don, Mr. Procter, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Pitney, Mr. Os- BORN. (Mr. Duffield, Secretary.) Committee on Grounds and Buildings: Mr. Thompson, Chair- man; President Hibben, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Henry, Mr. Green, Mr. Russell, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Handy, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Ricketts. (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary.) Committee on the Curriculum: Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Magie, Dean West, Dean Fine, Rev. Dr. McPherson, Rev. Dr. DeWitt, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Phillips. Committee on the Library: Mr. Scribner, Chairman; Presi- dent Hibben, Dr. Richardson (Secretary), Mr. Green, Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Russell, Mr. Pitney, Mr. Johnson. Committee on Honorary Degrees: President Hibben, Chair- man; Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Farrand (Sec- . retary), Mr. Scribner, Professor Scott, Professor Capps, Professor Munro. Committee on the Graduate School: Mr. Pyne, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean West (Secretary), Mr. McCor- MicK, Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Shea, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Procter, Mr. Fleming. Committee on Morals and Physical Education : Mr. Garrett, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean McClenahan (Sec- retary), Rev. Dr. Stewart, Rev. Dr. Dixon, Rev. Dr. McPherson, Dr. Finney, Mr. Johnson. Jfacultp Cotnmttteesi, Wiotp to titt IBoarli of tExu6tttd Committee on Sanitation (advisory to Committee on (jrounds and Buildings) : Professor Raycroft, Chairman; Dr. Finney, Professor Conklin, Professor Loomis, Dr. Paton, Mr. Wintringer (.Secretary). Committee on Conference (with Committee on the Curricu- him) : Professor Abbott, Chairman; Professor Conklin, Professor Fite, Professor Kem merer, Professor Osgood. 13 T,.Ma ik- r- iwraapft (Uruatpf litUtam 3. iiasw i ambfr 9. 1B32— Sanuarg 14. 19ir ' %nmm s PrnffBHora l|pttrg pbtttgpr (UnrnujaU 3«lg 29. 1B44— April 1. 191 r 3Ffbruara r. IBSB— April 14. 19ir i rpaaeb llnifrgraliuatpa i9ir 3ampa Hilann (gailea JIuIg 20. 1895— 3ulg 2B. 19ir ■ 3al)n Ian Httl|frptt ffipanbfrB 3unf 21. 1B95— Jfnnfmbpr 4. 1917 1 191B Milliam SoJigprB Ipal 3anuare30. 1895— rptmbfr U. 19ir 1919 3fll|n Uprplattrb 5«fuiltn iRabprt Earl utfftn ilag 15. 1898- August 5. 19 IT iiarcli 5. 1899- April 2r. 19ir (fualifaing (EI arlpB (SliBpr Wipganb JffFbruarH 15. 1895- April 28. 19ir - .... gzf The PrincefaTT Iric-a-Brac 0iiittv9i of bminigtration John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President of the University Nassau Hall Office hours, 9. A. M. to I P. M., daily. Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon. D.Litt. (Oxon) Dean of the Graduate School Nassau Hall Office hours, 12 M. to i P. M., daily except Saturday Henry Bubchard Fine, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Department of Science 49 Library Place William Francis Magie, Ph.D. Dean of the Faculty The Dean ' s House Office hours, i :30 to 2 -.30 P. M., daily except Saturday Howard McCi.enahan, E.E., M.S., LL.D. Dean of the College Nassau Hall Office hours, 2 to 3 P. M., daily except Saturday Henry Green Duffield, A.B. Treasurer of the University Stanhope Hall Office hours, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. July I to Sept. I, 9 A. M. to 12 M. Varnu.m Lansing Collins, A.M. Acting Secretary of the University Clerk of the Faculty Nassau Hall Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.: Saturdays, 9 A, M. to 12:30 P. M. George Clarence Wintrincer, E.E. Secretary of Business . ' Administration Stanhope Hall Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4 130 P. M. ; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. Charles Hodge Jones, A.B. Registrar of the University Nassau Hall Office hours, 8:30 A. M. to 3:30 P. M.; Saturdays, 8:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M.; July I to Sept. I, 9 A. M. to 12 M. John Saville Cosgrave Assistant to the Treasurer Stanhope Hall RoswELL Davis, B.S. Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Stanhope Hall Office hours, 9 A. M. to 4:30 P. M.; Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 :30 P. M. Joseph Stevens Vanneman, M.D. University Physician The Infirmary Office hours, 8 to 10 A. M.; 5 to 6 P. M. Miss Helen Gross Infirmarian The Infirmary George McFarlane Gai.t, A.B. Secretary of the Bureau of Self Help 32 Mercer Street Office hours, 10 to 1 1 A. M.; 2 to 4 P. M. WiLLi. M James Coan Proctor 2 N.M. Reunion Hall 16 - ..,. g32g g!g;The Princeton Bric.a-Br8icS Sfe5 .-- Jfacultp The Faculty list is arranged in four groups : professors, assistant professors, lecturers and instructors. To this list are added the assistants in instruction. In each group, the names occur in the order of academic seniority. John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D. President Stuart Professor of Philosophy Prospect Francis Landley Patton, D.D., LL.D. Ex-President Stuart Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus Hamilton, Bermuda George Macloskie, D.Sc, LL.D. Professor of Biology, Emeritus 239 Nassau St. Charles McMillan, A.M., C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus 40 Bayard Lane Theodore Whitefield Hunt, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of English 72 Library Place William Libbey, D.Sc, Princeton Professor of Physical Geography and Director of the E. M. Museum of Geology and Archaeology Thanet Lodge William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D. ScD. (Harv. et Oxon.) Blair Professor of Geology Bainbridge House, 158 Nassau St. Frederick Newton Willson, A.M., C.E. Professor of Graphics P. O. Box 63, Princeton, N. J. Allan Marquand, Ph.D., L.H.D. Professor of Art and Archaeology and Director of the Museum of Historic Art Guernsey Hall Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D.. LL.D., Hon. D.Litt. (Oxon.) Dean of the Graduate School Giger Professor of Latin Wyman House, Graduate College Hermann Carl Otto Huss, Ph.D., Jena Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, Emeritus 6 Mercer St. Henry Burchard Fine, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Departments of Science . Dod Professor of Mathematics Ti Library Place John Howell Westcott, Ph.D., Princeton Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law 200 Mercer St. William Francis Magie, Ph.D., LL.D. Dean of the Faculty Henry Professor of Physics The Dean ' s House Ernest Gushing Richardson, Ph.D. Librarian 220 Mercer St. Leroy Wiley McCay, D.Sc. Professor of Chemistry 2 Morven St. Henry Dallas Thompson, D.Sc, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics 11 Morven St. George McLean Harper, Ph.D., Princeton Holmes Professor of Belles Lettres and English Language and Literature 36 Mercer St. 17 The Princeton Bric-a-grac 302 Nassau St. 5 Evelyn Place Paul van Dyke, D.D. Pyne Professor of History Pyne Tower, Graduate College Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering 94 Bayard Lane Walter Butler Harris, C.E. Professor of Geodesy Greenholm Henry van Dyke, D.D., LL.D., D.C.L. (Oxon.) Professor of English Literature Avalon Elmer Howard Loomis, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Physics Walter Mead Rankin, Ph.D., Munich Professor of Biology Curator of the Herbarium Charles Freeman Williams McClure, D.Sc. Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology 2 Morven St. HowARD Crosby Warren, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Stuart Professor of Psychology Director of the P.sychological Laboratory Thomas Marc Parrott, Ph.D., Leipsic Professor of English 104 Mercer St. Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature 144 Library Place Alexander Hamilton Phillips, D.Sc, Princeton Professor of Mineralogy 54 Hodge Road Fred Neher, A.M. Professor of Organic Chemistry 148 Library Place Williamson Updike Vreeland, D. es L., Geneva Woodhull Professor of Romance Languages 180 Mercer St. Absent in service. Absent on leave without salary. Aljsent on leave. §WiLLiAM Kelly Prentice, Ph.D., Halle Professor of Greek Princeton Bank Building Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Geology 22 Morven St. Howard Crosby Butler, A.M. Professor of . rt and Archaeology Pyne Tower, Graduate College Norman Kemp Smith, D.Phil., St. Andrews McCosh Professor of Philosophy Howard McClenahan, E.E., M.S., LL.D. Dean of the College Professor of Physics Joseph Henry House, College Place ♦Augustus Trowbridge, Ph.D., Berlin Professor of Physics DuANE Reed Stuart, Ph.D., Michigan Professor of Classics Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D. Professor of Modern Languages 106 Fitz Randolph Road Edward Capps, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Classics 146 Hodge Road loi Broadmead Edwin Grant Conklin, Ph.D., Sc.D. Professor of Biology 150 Fitz Randolph Road 139 Broadmead Frank Frost Abbott, Ph.D., Yale Kennedy Professor of Latin Language and Literature 62 Battle Road Henry Jones Fork Professor of Politics 42 Cleveland Lane Malcolm MacLaren, E.E., A.M. Professor of Electrical Engineering 16 Prospect Ave. Absent in service. i Absent on leave, second term. The Princeton Bric-zx-Brac . ♦Edwin Plimpton Adams. Ph.D., Harvard Professor of Physics 12 Nassau St. Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Professor of Mathematics 22 Alexander St. George Augustus Hulett, Ph.D., Leipsic Professor of Physical Chemistry 44 Washington Road William Foster, Ph.D., Princeton Professor of Chemistry 41 Battle Road Roger Bruce Cash Johnson, Ph.D., Princeton. Professor of Philosophy 129 Broadmead ♦Robert McNott McElroy, Ph.D., Princeton Edwards Professor of American History ♦Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology 3 Evelyn Place ♦Oswald Veblen, Ph.D., Chicago Professor of Mathematics 58 Battle Road Edward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., Pennsylvania Professor of Politics 115 Prospect Ave. Harry Franklin Covington, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate 34 EdgehiU St. Ulric Dahlgren, M.S. Professor of Biology 7 Evelyn Place Frank Albert Fetter, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Economy 121 Broadmead ♦William Gillespie, Ph.D., Chicago Professor of Mathematics David Magie, Ph.D., Halle Professor of Classics • Absent in service. 12 Bank St. loi Library Place Joseph Edward Raycroft, A.B., M.D. Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Director of the Department of Physical Education 120 Broadmead Henry Norris Russell, Ph.D., Princeton Professor of Astronomy Director of the Observatory 79 Alexander St. John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D., Leipsic Professor of English 32 EdgehiU St. Douglas Labaree Buffum, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Professor of Romanic Languages and Literature 60 Hodge Road Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. Clerk of the Faculty Acting Secretary Professor of the French Language and Literature 214 The Western Way John Preston Hoskins, Ph.D., Berlin Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature 22 Bank St. Max Friedrich Blau, Ph.D., Leipsic Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature 42 Princeton Ave. George Madison Priest, Ph.D., Jena Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature 10 Nassau St. Edwin Walter Kem merer, Ph.D., Cornell Professor of Economics and Finance 128 Fitz Randolph Road ♦George Brinton McClellan, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economic History Battle Road ♦Archibald Allan Bowman, M.A., Glasgow Professor of Logic Absent in service. 19 The PrincetoTi Bric-a-Brac ♦Pierre Leon Boutroux. D.Sc, Paris Professor of Mathematics Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D., Yale Professor of English 92 Stockton St. Edward Gleason Spaulding, Ph.D., Bonn Professor of Philosophy 8 Edgehill St. Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, Ph.D., Chicago Professor of Chemistry 187 Prospect Ave. Alfred Noves, M.A. Visiting Professor of English Literature, on the Murray Foundation Frank Henry Constant, C.E., Sc.D. Professor of Civil Engineering 57 Battle Road Dana Carleton Munro. A.M., L.H.D., Brown Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History 119 Fitz Randolph Road George Harrison Shull, Ph.D., Chicago Professor of Botany and Genetics Philip Marshall Brown, A.M. Professor of International Law 60 Jeflferson Road 9 Nassau Hall Warner Fite, Ph.D., Pennsylvania Stuart Professor of Ethics 138 Fitz Randolph Road Gordon Hall Gerould, B.Litt. (Oxon.) Professor of English 341 Nassau St. Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D., Yale Professor of English 31 Chambers St. Ch. rles Carroll Marden, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Emory L. Ford Professor of Spanish Graduate College Edward Cooke Armstrong, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of the French Language Graduate College Absent in service. Paul Jules Joseph Van den Ven, D. Phil, et L., Louvain Visiting Profes.sor of Byzantine History and Lit- erature 76 Murray Place Major Herbert Howland Sargent, U. S. A. Professor of Military Science and Tactics Graduate College Henry Robinson Shipman, Ph.D., Harvard Assistant Professor, Class of 1881 Preceptor in History and Politics 27 Mercer St. John William Basore, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, John Rutherfurd Preceptor in Classics loi Library Place Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D., Chicago Assistant Professor, William Alfred Packard Pre- ceptor in Classics The Bachelors Nathaniel Edward Griffin, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, John L. Cadwalader Preceptor in English 132 Mercer St. Francis Charles MacDonald, A.B. Assistant Professor, Edgerstoune Preceptor in English The Nassau Inn Frank Linley Critchlow, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Lan- guages 6 Mercer St. William Koren, A.M. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Lan- guages 105 Fitz Randolph Road Harvey Waterman Thayer, Ph.D., Columbia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Lan- guages 12 Nassau St. Absent in service. Absent on leave. 20 The Princeton Bric-a-grac ♦Marcus vStults Farr, D.Sc, Princeton Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Geology 20 Vandeventer Ave. ♦Walter Maxwell Adriance, A.M. Assistant Professor, Earl Dodge Preceptor in Economics Lawrenceville Road (Princeton, R. D. 2). Morris William Croll, Ph.D., Pennsylvania Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English 6 North Reunion Hall ♦Louis Wardlaw Miles, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English 7 Greenholm Charles Rufus Morey, A.M. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Art and Archaeology 342 Nassau St. William Starr Myers, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Robert Stockton Pyne Pre- ceptor in History and Politics 104 Bayard Lane ♦Herew. rd Lester Cooke, M.. . Class of 1898 Assistant Professor of Physics Philip Ely Robinson, Ph.D., Giessen Assistant Professor of Physics 128 Broadmead Raymond Smith Dugan, Ph.D., Heidelberg Assistant Professor of Astronomy 40 Patton Ave. Charles Ranald MacInnes, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Mathematics 12 Vandeventer Ave. ♦Gilbert Van Ingen Assistant Professor of Geology Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology Broadmead ♦Joseph Henry Maclagan Wedderburn, D.Sc, Edinburgh Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Mathematics George Tapley Whitney, Ph.D., Cornell Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Philosophy 33 Jefferson Road ♦Charles William Kennedy, Ph.D.. Princeton Assistant Professor, Robert Stockton Pyne Pre- ceptor in English 66 Battle Road ♦David Aloysius McC. be, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Economics 25 Patton Hall Edwin Fitch Northrup, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor of Physics 30 Wiggins St. ♦George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Art and Archaeology The Bachelors Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D., Gcittingen Assistant Professor of Chemistry 173 Nassau St. Donald Clive Stuart, Ph.D., Columbia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages The Western Way John Stout Van Nest, Ph.D., Munich Assistant Professor of Chemistry Curator of Chemical Laboratories 37 Cleveland Lane Absent in service. Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages 120 Fitz Randolph Road ♦Raucliffe Heermance, A.m. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tac- tics 114 Broadmead Absent in service. 21 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Allan Chester Johnson, Ph.D., Johns Hopkins Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Classics 34 Bank St. Frederick William Luehring, Ph.M. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Pliysical Education no New Moore St. Henry Clay McComas, Jr., Ph.D., Harvard Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Psychology 109 Broadmead Herbert Spencer Murch, Ph.D., Yale Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English I A, Campbell Hall Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, Ph.D., Virginia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in History and Politics III Fitz Randolph Road ♦Oswald Whitman Knauth, Ph.D., Columbia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Economics and Social Institutions George Erle Beggs, A.B., C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 78 Jefferson Road Karl Taylor Compton, Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor of Physics 58 Murray Place Donald Blythe Durham, Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Classics 72 University Place Clifton Rumerv Hall, Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor, Preceptor in History and Politics 94 Bayard Lane ♦Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D., Columbia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in History and Politics 26 Prospect Ave. Absent in service. Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D., Yale Assistant Professor, Preceptor in History and Politics 55 Battle Road Robert Maxwell Scoon, B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D., Columbia Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Classics 19 Cleveland Lane t Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D.. Columbia Assistant Professor of Physiology 293 Nassau St. ♦Hugh Stott Taylor, D.Sc, Liverpool Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry 43 Graduate College Henry Bartlett Van Hoeson, Ph.D., Princeton Curator of Manuscripts, Assistant Librarian 30 Linden Lane ♦♦John Bauer, Ph.D., Yale Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Economics and Social Institutions 269 Nassau St. Neil Carothers, Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Economics and Social Institutions 35 Park Place Lewis Robinson Cary, Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor of Biology 36 Wiggins St. Henry Bronson Dewing, Ph.D., Yale Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Classics 12 Edgehill St. Henry Bernhard Dirks, B.S., M.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering 80 Jefferson Road Frank Fritts, LL.B., Ph.D., Princeton Assistant Professor, Preceptor in History and Politics Pyne Tower, Graduate College Absent in service. Absent on leave. t.Absent on leave, first term. 22 - . ggg f The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' EE l P Horace Craig Longwell, Ph.D., Strassburg Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Philosophy 91 Mercer St. William John Sinclair, Ph.D., California Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Geology Curator of Vertebrate Palaeontology Patton Ave. Norman Brown Tooker, A.B., M.D. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education 30 Battle Road Anson Ely Morse History Reference Librarian l-ccturcrs; 269 Nassau St. Greenlands 78 Stockton St. Stewart Paton, M.D. Lecturer on Neuro-Biology Henry Lane Eno, A.B., LL.B. Research Associate in Psycholog y Alfred Goldsborough Mayer, Sc.D., Harvard Lecturer on Biology 276 Nassau St. James Waddell Alexander, Ph.D., Princeton 34 Cleveland Lane Edgerstoune State Hospital, Trenton Lecturer on Mathematics Marion Eppley, A.m. Lecturer on Chemistry George Alexander Russell, Mus.B. Director of Music Henry A. Cotton, M.D. Lecturer on Psychopathology Snsitructors! ♦Charles Frederick Silvester Curator of the Zoological Museum Assistant in Anatomy Absent in service. 26 Prospect Ave. ♦Percy Addison Chapman, .A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages 6 A, Holder Hall ♦Kenneth Hamilton Condit, M.E., C.E. Instructor in Civil Engineering 95 Library Place Charles Leslie Fleece, A.M. Instructor in Chemistry 54 Murray Place Howard Seavoy Leach, A.M. Acting Reference Librarian Pyne Tower, Graduate College Theodore Augustus Miller, A.M. Instructor in Classics 52 Blair Hall ♦Donald Leroy Stone, LL.B., A.M. Instructor in English 14 B, Graduate College ♦Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M. Instructor in Geology Assistant Curator of Geology 52 Patton Ave. ♦William Orr McConnell, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages 22 Graduate College ♦Earl Baldwin Smith, Ph.D., Princeton Instructor in Art and Archaeology 24 Madison St. ♦Harry Bruce W. llace, Ph.D., Jena Instructor in Modern Languages 26 Prospect Ave. ♦Arthur Nichols Young, Ph.D., Princeton Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions 43 Jefferson Road ♦Carl Campbell Brigham, Ph.D., Princeton Instructor in Psychology 16 South West College Leon.- rd Peter Fox, Ph.D., Pennsylvania Instructor in History and Politics 121 2 Vandeventer Ave. Absent in service. 23 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac ♦NoKMAN Richard French, A.M. Instructor in Physics ♦Edward Allen MacMh.lan, C.E. Instructor in Geodesy 35 Park Place ♦Sheri.ey Warner Morgan, A.B., B.Arch. Instructor in Art and Archaeology Pyne Tower, Graduate College George .Adam Pfeiffer, Ph.D., Columbia Instructor in Mathematics 23 Madison St. ♦Albert Starnes Richardson, A.M. Instructor in Organic Chemistry Class of 1877 Laboratory Herman Lvi.e Smith, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics 68 Wiggins St. Edwin Avery Park Instructor in Architectural Drawing Absent in service. ♦Henry Harmon Stevens, Ph.D., Harvard Instructor in Modern Languages 24 Madison St. sfsiisitantt in Snsttructton Charles Lko Macv Assistant in Botany Benjamin Coe Helmick, M.S. Assistant in Genetics Robert Martin Burns, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry 240 Nassau St. 238 Nassau St. 2 A, Graduate College William Thomas Caldwell, A.M. Research Assistant in Organic Chemistry Harold Eugene Cude, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Absent in service. 24 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac ta nbing Olommitteeg of tfje Jfacultp Clerk of the University Faculty: Professor V. L. Collins. Course of Study: President Hibben, Chairman: Professors Abbott, Conkun, Eisenhart, Fine, Fetter, Harper, Kemmerer, W. F. Magie (Secretary), McKay, Munro, Phillips, D. C. Stuart, West. Discipline: Dean McClenahan, Chairman; Professors Heermance, Phillips, Priest, Scoon, Trowbridge. Entrance: Professor Hoskins, Chairman; Professors Buf- FUM (Secretary), Gerould, A. C. Johnson, MacInnes, McClenahan, Myers, Robbins, D. Smith. Library: Dr. E. C. Richardson, Chairman: Professors CoMPTON, Critchlow, Corwin, R. B. C. Johnson, Mc- Clure, MacDon. ld, David Magie, Marden, Mather, Menzies, Russell, Van Ingen, Veblen. Music: Professor Spaeth, Chairman; Professors Basore (Secretary), Brown, Butler, Alexander Russell. Non-Athletic Organizations: Professor Gerould, Chairman; Professors Croll, David Magie, Shipman, D. C. Stuart (Secretary), Thayer, Thompson. Examinations and Standing: Dean Magie, Chairman; Pro- fessors Bender, Buffum, Constant, Foster, McClen- ahan, MacInnes, Priest, Root, Vreeland; Mr. Jones (Secretary.) Graduate School: Dean West, Chairman; Professors Capps, CoMPTON, Corwin, Eisenhart, Fetter, Gauss, Hulett, W. F. Magie, Marquand, Parrott, Smyth, Spaulding. Outdoor Sports: Dean McClenahan, Chairman: Profes- sors Fite, Hutson, McClure, Raycroft, Spaeth. Public Lectures: Professor Brown, Chairman; Professors Collins, Ford, McElroy, Osgood (Secretary), P. van Dyke, Van Ingen. University Extension : Professors Collins, Croll, Dahl- gren, McComas, Myers, Prentice, Spaeth, Young. Teaching Appointments: Mr. C. H. Jones, Registrar; Pro- fessors Adriance, Dewing, Hulett, Philip Robinson, Veblen. Conference : Professor Abbott, Chairman; Professors Conk- lin, Fite, Kemmerer, Osgood (Secretary), Trowbridge, Westcott. Preceptorial: Professor Shipman, Chairman; Professors Blau, Harper, R. B. C. Johnson, McCabe, D. R. Stuart, Van Nest, Wertenbaker (Secretary). Military: Professor Raycroft, Chairman; Professors Brown (Secretary), Heermance, Libbey, Root, Trow- bridge, Thompson. Attendance: Dean McClenahan, Chairman. Honorary Degrees: Professors Capps, Munro, Scott. Committee on i anttatton {Advisory to the Trustees ' Committee on Grounds and Build- ings.) Professor Raycroft, Chairman: Dr. Finney, Professor Conklin, Professor Loomis, Dr. Paton, Mr. Wintringeh (Secretary). 25 - « 5ggtf The rrincitorT ?ric-a-Brac THE HALLS - . .«g!S!:?!!! ? The Frincetort Bric-a-@rH : 5 — v mU mm - ««. g£g The Princeton Bri TIC- a- Brae rabuatc cftool 3 oU NAME ADDRESS Morse Shepard Allen, A.B., 226 Willoughby Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Alexander Graham Anderson, B.S., B.D.. Charlotte C. H., Va. Joseph Minton Batten, A.B., A.M Chuckatuck, Va. Maitland Belknap, Litt.B 3 W. 8th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Beltman, A.B Orange City, Iowa John Dean Bickford, A.B., A.M New Castle, Del. Philip TenBroeck Bissell, A.B.. Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hunter Bryson Blakely, A.B Willington, S. C. Arthur Victor Boand, A.B., 6017 Prospect Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Bounia, A.B., 824 Alexander St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Henry Newpher Bowman, A.B., A.M. ..North Lancaster, Pa. John Wick Bowman, A.B Uniontown, Pa. Robert Archibald Brotemarkle, A.B Salisbury, Md. Leon Atwood Brown, A.B Troutman, N. C. Laurence Ladd Buermeyer, A.B., A.M., 520 Greenwich St., Reading, Pa. Robert Martin Burns, A.B., A.M Olathe, Col. Leonard Victor Buschman, A.B California, Mo. Samuel McClellan Butt, A.B Bloomsbury, N. J. Daniel Templeton Caldwell, .B., B.D. ..Mount Ulla, N. C. James Marshall Campbell, A.B Warsaw, N. Y. Thomas Derby Carey, A.B Moosic, Pa. Fitzhugh Lee Carmichael, A.B., A.M Goodwater, Ala. Robert Clarke, B.S., B.D Beaver Falls, Pa. William E.gbert Cockfield, A.B., B.Sc, M.Sc, 23 Selkirk Ave., Montreal, Canada Harry I ' ulton Cost, A.B Irwin, Pa. Harold Eugene Cudc, B.S., M.S Doniphan, Mo. Dwight Brooker Davidson, A.B Corapolis, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Harry Austin Deferrari, Dartmouth College. Stoneham, Mass. Roy Joseph Deferrari, A.B., . ' .M., Ph.D. .Stoneham, Mass. William De Groot Grand Rapids, Mich. Stanley Smith Dickson, A.B Paris, Ky. Horatio Spencer Edmunds, A.B Webster Groves, Mo. Hastings Eells, A.B 70 Bridge St.. Worcester, Mass. Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., Litt.B., A.M Ogontz, Pa. John Luke Gehman, A.B Martinsdale, Pa. Wesley Critz George, A.B., A.M Mount Airy, N. C. Charles Paul Giessing, A.B., A.M.. Ph.D., 425 Grove St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Antony Pastor Giraud, B.S., A.M Havana, Cuba Walter James Greenleaf, A.B..67 Beacon St., Portland, Me. Joseph Lee Grier, A.B Camden, Ala. Edward Sanford Hammond, A.B., A.M., 440 Yale Ave., New Haven, Conn. Ernest Hansel, B.D 495 Sterling PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Earle Atherton Harding, B.S., A.M Lewiston, Me. Benjamin Coe Helmick, B.S., M.S Washington, Iowa Mo Ho, Ph.B Canton, China Theodore Brainerd Hunt, Litt.B Metuchen, N. J. William Columbus Hunter, A.B., A.M Paris, 111. John Elijah Kauffman, A.B., A.M..1212 13th St., Altoona, Pa. Kurata Kawakatsu, Waseda University Kyota, Japan Keijiro Kitasawa, Imperial University, Tokyo, Yonezawa City, Japan Albert Henry Kleffman, A.B., 104 S. Fulton St., Baltimore, Md. Ro])crt Lee Logan, A.B., I2g W. Seymour St., Germantown, Pa. Ward Willis Long. A.B Spencerville, Ohio James Dow McCallum, A.B Nutley, N. J. 28 - .„.«gga2!! g The Frmceton Bric.a-BracS Sfe5« - - (graliuate ci)ool i oU (Conclubeb) NAME ADDRESS John Harrison Ness, A.B Yoe, Pa, Laurence Gunnison Nourse, A.B Newport, N. H. Ainsworth O ' Brien-Moore, A.B,, 2026 Brighton . ve., Los Angeles, Cal. Samuel Earl Orwig, A.B Philipsburg, Pa, Ben Edwin Perry, A.B., A.M., 904 Oakland Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Stewart MacMaster Robinson, A.B., 3504 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. . ugust Roeandt, A.B Petrograd, Russia Reginald Rowland, A.B. Clinton, N. J. Parmanand Samuels-Lall, B.Sc, . ' .M Lahore, India Raymond Selby, A.B Oakland City, Ind. Bentley Sayre Shafer, A.B Montrose, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Bancroft Walker Sitterly, A.B Madison, N. J. Mortimer Menville Stocker, . .B Honesdale, Pa. William I ' Vederick Stohlman, A.B., A.M., 107 Park Row, New York City John Townley, A.B Lyons, Kansas Simon Ercile Twining, Ph.B., A.M. Bloomington, Ind. Martin Van Dyke, A.B 12 Hopper St,. Paterson, N. J. Harold Monk Vinacke, A.B Princeton, N. J. John Winfield Voorhis, A.B Ocean Grove, N. J. Herbert Theberath Weiskotten, A.B., A.M., 200 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Roy Willis Wenzlick, A.B. ,..3630 Flad Ave.. St. Louis, Mo, J. Christy Wilson, A.B Idaho Falls, Idaho Andrew Veeteh Wu, B.S Yu-Yao, Chekiang, China 29 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac l- nv.-KA. lK)I-J ' I I GATEWAY - ,«.«gz2!! The PrincefaTT Sric-a-Brac HARLAN ENOS BRADLEY KIRKLAND BON BRIGHT UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL VAN DUSEN SINCLAIRE TAYLOR CLEVELAND BARRET STEVENSON The PrincetQ-n Bric-a-Srac nbergratiuate Council lOR many years the Senior Council has been the medium through which Princeton undergraduate opinion has mani- fested itself. This year, however, so few of its meml)ers returned to college that there has been organized in its place a student council, which better represents all of the undergraduate body. This organization is mere- ly a war measure, and, for the present at least, is intended for this year only. In addition to the powers which were formerly vested in the Senior Council, the new Council will act in certain instances in an advisory capacity, in determining the discipline to be administered to the undergraduates. Cases oi misconduct involving the moral tone or good name of the University are decided upon by this body, and its decision submit- ted to the Faculty Committee on Discipline. Individual cases of misconduct, which do not affect the good name of Princeton, do not come under the jurisdiction of the Council, but wherever the nature of the case is doubtful, the Council determines the scope of its own jurisdiction. The Undergraduate Council for the present year has the following composition : the three members of the 1918 Senior Council, who returned to college; four other members of the Senior Class, two elected by the previously mentioned three men and two at large from the Senior Class; the President of the Junior Class and two other Juniors elected at large from that class, and the President of the Sophomore Class and one other Sophomore elected at large from that class. The Presi- dent of the Freshman Class elected for the second term becomes, ifiso facto, a member of the Council. In brief, the Undergraduate Council is a connecting link between the undergraduates and the University authorities. It is on trial for this year, and, in case it proves successful, it may permanently replace the Senior Council. OFFICERS John C. T. YLOR, Jr.. ' 18 Chairman Carl VV. Bonbricht. ' 18 Secretary John H. Barret Carl W. Bonbright MEMBERS, 1918 Lee C. Bradley, Jr. Norman H. Cooper Iames Crekse, Jr. Douglas C. Sinclaire Richard F. Cleveland MEMBERS, 1919 VlLLL M A. KiRKLAND Stuart R. Stevenson John C. Taylor, Jr. Henry P. VanDusen Eric M. Rnos MEMBERS, 1920 John M. Harlan 33 The Fr nceton MriK. a-Brac • . Cl.A.-iS OF igitf - «. gq32!! The Princeton Bric-a-Sfi : 5«  - - Clagg of 1918 OFFICERS, 1917-1918 James Creese, Jr President Julius Lane Wilson Vice-President Ernest Louis Vogt Secretary and Treasurer jFormer (Btlictra FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM George Washington Young, Jr President Philip Christopher Kauffm ann Vice-President Warren Trusdell Stewart Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Philip Christopher Kauffmann President Charles Ramsey Arrott Vice-President Phillips Blair Lee Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Cortlandt Van Rensselaer Halsey President Charles Ramsey Arrott Vice-President Phillips Blair Lee Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR Norman Crawford Nourse President WiLMER Jones Thomas Vice-President David Rittenhouse Shotwell Secretary and Treasurer 35 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae ' f . Ctos; of 1918 NAME ADDRESS Sinclair Wallace Armstrong, i66 High St., Middletown, Conn. David Ralph Jaques Arnold, 30 Bard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Thomas Everett Babson..io Terrace Place, Arlington, N. J. Paul T. Barnum Cali f ornia. Pa. John Henry Barret Princeton, N. J. John Biggs, Jr 1310 W. 14th St., Wilmington, Del. William Black 1716 Arch St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Leo Blumberg 712 Nevvfark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Carl Windus Bonbright 515 East St., Flint, Mich. Johnston Alexander Bowman.. 437 Roscoe St., Chicago, 111. William McKnight Bowman Springfield, O. Lee Carrington Bradley, Jr., 36 Idewild Place, Birmington, Ala. Francis Theodore Bryan, 4th, 1605 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Joseph Clark Buchanan, 664 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Harry Jackson Burch 1921 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. Lucius McCutchen Butts.. 1508 Cherry St., Vicksburg, Miss. Alexander Burton Carver Yonkers, N. Y. George Denison Cherry 700 Rock St., Little Rock, Ark. Alfred Ellison Christie.. 12 McKinley Ave., Trenton, N. J. Norman Hillard Cooper, 19s Washington Ave., Belleville, N. J. Frederick Ralph Crane 954 Prospect St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Creese, Jr Leetsdale, Pa. Edward William Currie Keyport, N. J. Holmes Van Mater Dennis, 3rd, 140 Nassau St., New York City John Henry Drohan 256 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Grinstead Duncan, The Peaslee-Gaulbert Co., Louisville, Ky. Carl Reese Eaby, Jr 542 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Thomas Hopkins English Gillespie, 111. Francis Scott Fitzgerald, 593 Summitt Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Lewis Barr Flinn 503 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. NAME ADDRESS James Apker Foster, Jr 958 Madison Ave., Albany, N. Y. Samuel Gibson Frantz 64 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. Alfred Adams Gillette. .511 N. Washington St., Rome, N. Y. Samuel Godfrey. .. .34 S. Indiana Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Israel Goldstein 1570 Wilkins Ave., New York City Donald Goodchild Middletown, N. j. Earle Parker Gowing 739 Lincoln Ave., Wilmette, 111. Charles H. Grant, Lincoln National Bank, East 42nd St., New York City Wesley Thompson Hammer.. 876 Park Ave., New York City Edgerton Hazard 701 Sixth Ave., New York City Henry L. Heimerdinger. . . .875 Park Ave., New York City Pomeroy Jardon Herron, 5547 Fair Oaks, Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Davidson Herron, 5547 Fair Oaks, Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Saxton Ireland, Care of Y. M. C. A., 1201 Toledo News Bldg., Cleveland, O. James McLair Jones Springfield, Mo. Bedros Kazanjian, Jr... 71 Willow Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. Edmund H. Kerper 120 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Marshall Babst Kiehl 5611 Rural St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ira TuUis Lampley Euf aula, Ala. Munson H. Lane Ballston, Va. Edwin Douglas McCauley, 176 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. George Knox Mcllwain. . . .233 S. 41st St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Owen McNulty 1344 Second Ave., Columbus, Ga. William McKinley Madden, 140 Hampden St., West Springfield, Mass. William Britten Manee 353 W. 87th St., New York City William Bryan Marvin Storm St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Thomas Clark Matthews Sanibel, Fla. William Stephens Mayer.... 228 Market St., Johnstown, Pa. William Weightman Meirs. .. .School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Francis Armstrong Middleditch, 516 Boulevard, Westfield, N. J. Clark Miller 4924 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Harold Millinger, 5213 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 36 -gU„. g3g! The Princeton Sric-a-Brac ? . i enior Clasisi (Concludeb) George Frederick Morgan, Jr:, Hotel Martinique, New York City Arthur Benson Murray, 28 University Place, Schenectady, N. Y, Percy Parker, Jr 850 Broadway, Lowell, Mass George Warren Phillips H elmetta. N. Y Miguel Planas 202 W. 86th St., New York City John Millington Rankin South Charleston, O Albert Dudley Reidinger Madison, N. J Harding Sanford Roche. 56 East Park St., East Orange, N. J Wolfgang Simon Schwabacher, 191 Broad St., Newark, N. J Jordan Ralston Scobie. . . .3817 Dewey Ave., Omaha, Neb, Douglas Gumming Sinclaire..i4 E. Fifth St., Corning, N. Y Harry Aaron Sipe 737 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Harry DeWolf Smyth 22 Morven St., Princeton, N. J N. ME ADDRESS Stuart Riddle Stevenson.. 6 Union St., Schenectady, N. Y. Charles Irving Stewart.. 3 Overton Road, Ossining, N. Y. James Harold Stewart, 1404 N. Second St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Chestnut Taylor, Jr Shade Gap, Pa. Shao-ping Teng....2023 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Kirk Illman Thompson, Jr. ..801 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ray Whittier Van Tuyl, 4236 Queen Ave. S., Minneapolis, Minn. Ernest Louis Vogt 1382 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. Harold von Hasslacher. .887 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kuschun Penn Wang.. 2023 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Marquand Ward 1018 Madison Ave., New York City Hans Adolf Karl Widenmann, 995 Castle Point Terrace, Holjoken, N. J. Julius Lane Wilson 416 W. 122nd St., New York City Joseph Milliken Woods, Jr Lewistown. Pa. Tsung-yu Wu 2023 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. 37 The Princeton Brie- a-©rac CLASS OF 1919 - ■ g ' gg The Princeton Bric-a-BT c: ? .-- - (Elasisiof 1919 OFFICERS, 1917-18 William Alexander Kirkland President John Jacob Winn Vice-President Edgar S. Kennedy Secretary and Treasurer Jformer 0Uktvi FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Curtis Whittlesey McGraw President Eben Dickey Finney Vice-President Charles Howard Townsend Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Richard Folsom Cleveland President William Alexander Kirkland Vice-President Franklin Butler Christmas Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Franklin Butler Christmas President David Kirkpatrick Este Bruce Vice-President George Weldon Funk Secretary and Treasurer 39 The Princeton Sric-a-Brac Clags; of 1919 Kenneth Wellington Alford 563 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y Edwin Paschal Alyea 463 Clifton Ave., Clifton, N. J John Harlan Amen Pine St., Exeter, N. H Andrew Anderson, Jr St. Augustine, Fla Marshall Reid Anspach Reid Tobacco Co., Milton, Pa Nathan Henry Aronsohn. . . .583 Broadway, Paterson, N. J William Walter Weed Arrowsmith, 208 W. 71st St., New York City William Henry Bade 546 Third Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Meyer Baer 350 Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Reginald Baker, Jr... 43 Crescent Rd., Madison, N. J. Robert Fulton Barnett Latrobe, Pa. Henry A. Barton 526 St. Paul Ave., Detroit, Mich. George Kimball Battle, 13 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. George Louis Theodore Bauhan, 32 Armstrong Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Haggott Beckhart 613 nth St., Denver, Colo. William Wallace Bell, Union National Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Mooney Bitten, 935 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Frederick McClure Blossom. .1630 Glen Oak Ave., Peoria, 111. -Mien Richard Bray Arlington Heights, 111. Francis David Butler, 1347 Summitt Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. James Gilmore Campbell 416 S. Main St., Butler, Pa. Frederick Brush Carter. .. .Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Carl Mallan Casey 320 Madison St., Lynchburg, Va. William Lee Clark 1927 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Richard Folsom Cleveland Princeton, N. J. Roger Stahel Cohen, 2146 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Samuel Newbold Comly Port Chester, N. Y. Francis Adams Comstock South Orange, N. J. Samuel Dozier Conant, 4479 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Nelson Cooper, Jr Camp Hill, Pa. Frederick Stanley Cooper, Jr Rome, Ga. Ira James Cox New Salem, Pa. N- ' ME ADDRESS Charles Smith Decker, Engineers ' Club, W. 40th St.. New York City Charles L. DeLong, 13th Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Richard Dibrell, 1012 W. Second St., Little Rock, Ark. Lochren Donnelly Aberdeen Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. Edward Osborn Douglas Troy, N. Y. Samuel Wolf Drey fuss 5547 Bartlett St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Hayes Dunn 3427 N. i8th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Price Dunn 39 W. 4th St., Jacksonville, Fla. Wadsworth Clark Dunn 7 E. 92nd St., New York City Charles Porter Elgin 1592 Richmond Ave., Columbus, O. Charles Rosenbury Erdman, Jr., 20 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. Harry Augustus Etheridge, Jr. 659 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. William Meade Fletcher, Jr Bloomfield, Ivy Depot, Pa. George Ashhein Frankel 1446 Welton St., Denver, Colo. Edward Gardner Hampton Park, St. Louis Co., Mo. William Alfred Garrigues, jr., 721 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. David Clarence Gibboney, Jr., 7th St. Medary Ave., Oak Lane Park, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Silas W. Goldman.. 58 E. 83rd St., New York City Ralph Goldsmith 533 Prospect St., South Orange, N. J. William Steele Gray, Jr 39 W. 53rd St., New York City Thomas Watt Gregory, Jr... 1532 i6th St., Washington, D. C. Walter Denison Griffiths. . Spuyten Duyvil, New York, N. Y. Samuel Vincent Guerin. .406 Monroe Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Francis Warburton Guilbert. . Green Gables, Racine, Wis. William Burton Haffner..307 W. 97th St., New York City Thomas Sewell Hargest. 2nd, 113 Reily St., Harrisburg, Pa. Norman Walter Haring..428 S. Queen St., Harrisburg, Pa. Arthur Kempner Harris. .. .Hotel Majestic, New York Citv David D. M. Haupt Abington, Pa. William Balthaser Frederick Hax, 325 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Md. Wenman Armstrong Hicks.. 5812 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 40 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac Jfunior Cla£(si (Conttnuet)) NAME ADDRESS James Pearson Hill 1227 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Charles Edwin Hillegass, Jr Red Hill, Pa. John Guerin Howley, 416 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Elihu Arthur Samuel Jacobs, Lakewood Hotel, Lakewood, N. J. Lemuel Foster Jamison Aberdeen, Md. Alfred Elliot Jenkins Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Archibald DeBaun Johnson, Lincoln University, Chester Co., Pa Harold Leslie Kalt 124 E. 64th St., New York City WycofF Montfort Keach Wichita, Kan. Harry Pardee Keller 215 W. Broad St., Hazleton, Pa. Donald Wood Kelley..44i6 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo. Edgar S. Kennedy.. 117 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Donald Moore King 345 N. Craigh St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Conrad Kirbach..942 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va. William Alexander Kirkland, 1410 Clay Ave., Houston, Tex. William Barthold Kloppenburg, 7 Cambridge Ave ., Jersey City, N. J. Elms Thexton Knowlson..20 Davenport St., Detroit, Mich. Philip Miller Kretschmann. .48 N. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Dryden Kuser Bernardsville, N. J. George Brandreth Larkin Ossining, N. Y. Luther Richard Leinbach Wyomissing, Pa. Artemas Cameron Leslie 243 Fisk St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald Keith Luke Tarrytown, N. Y. William Clarke Lyman Shanghai, China Duncan McCulloch, Jr Glencoe, Baltimore Co., Md. Ralph Lyman McGean 8314 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Ralph Dyer McKee 45 S. Euclid Ave., Bellevue, Pa. Roderick Fairchild Makepeace, 275 Wayland Ave., Providence, R. L David Mandel. .202 New Brunswick Ave., Perth Amboy, N. J. Edmund Scarritt Manny, 5041 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Wharton Marks Hillburn, Rockland Co., N. Y. Herbert Keller Martin 201 N. Main St., Nazareth, Pa. John Cortland Maxwell, 490 West End Ave., New York Citv Clinton Orth Mayer, Jr... 907 N. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Cruickshank Milne, 2nd, 444 June St., Fall River, Mass Robert Grier Moore 154 Pearson St., Chicago, III Elmer Ward Munsell. .Care of Flint Kent, Buffalo, N. Y William Kennedy Nimick 6315 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, Henry Martin Norris....69 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J Arthur Leigh Norton 30 E. S5th St., New York City Paul Robinson Norton 524 Elm St., Reading, Pa Paul Smith Olmstead Robbinsville, N. J Paul Wilham Orth 11 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa Lawrence R. Page 202 S. Union St., Olean, N. Y John Floyd Parker 63 W. S4th St., New York City William Miller Paxton. 3rd St. David ' s, Pa Theron Loveland Prentiss. .228 Orange Road, Montclair, N. J Lawrence Martin Proctor. .. .3033 P St., Washington, D. C Thomas Leicester Raleigh.. 302 McBride St., Syracuse, N. Y Joseph Vivian Ralston Columbus, O Joseph Gales Ramsay Dalhousie Farm, Guyencourt, Del Valentine Kirk Raymond 194 Berkley PI., Brooklyn, N. Y, John Baldwin Rich 1006 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md Milton Herbert Robbins Hightstown, N. J Robert Greene Rouse Newton, N. J Randolph Clothier Sailer Englewood, N. J Hudson Gilmore Samson. .. .433 6th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Henry Robert Samstag 307 W. 81 st St., New York City John Foster Savidge 66 W. soth St., New York City John Louis Schaefer, Tr...327 W. io8th St., New York City Samuel S. Schmidt... ' . 902 S. George St., York, Pa. Sydney Baldwin Self.... 11 Center St., South Orange, N. J. John Shaffer Senseman, 154 Sylvan Terr., Harrisburg, Pa. Albert Shaw, Jr Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Howard Duane Siedler 28 Webster PI., Orange, N. J. George Dickson Skinner 28 Church St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Cyril Sloane Sands Point, Long Island, N. Y. Guy Lincoln Smith Johnson City, Tenn. Howard Malcolm Smith.. 35 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Franklin Faust Snyder 425 N. Queen St., Lancaster, Pa. Irwin Auchincloss Sprague, Jr., 987 Madison Ave., New York City 41 The Princeton Bric-a-Pra.c Junior (IllaaJg ((Conclubcb) Leopold Eidlitz Starr 56 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J John James Brown Stoetzer, 315 ist St., Fairmont, W. Va, Donald MacQueen Street, 676 Irving Park Blvd., Chicago, 111 Albert Streichenberg 11 Summitt St., Glen Ridge, N. J Noel Speer Symons 1509 i6th St., Washington, D. C Anson Wales Hard Taylor 49 Wall St., New York City Jacob Teich 43 Beechwood Ave., Trenton, N. J Frederick Lathrop Tracy.. 1 730 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa Henry Pitney VanDusen, 240 W. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa Louis William Van Meter Wenonah, N. J Eyvind Melson Verner Hulton Rd., Oakmont, Pa Ellis Julian Waller 218 S. Tremont, Kewanee, 111 Paul Chamberlain Walter, 1317 N. 3rd St., Harrisburg, Pa NAME ADDRESS Sumner Francis Dudley Walters, I3S S. 13th St., Newark, N. J Clarence Arnold Ward.. 428 St. George Ave., Rahway, N. J Frank Dale Warren, Jr., 966 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J Robert Hazelett Washburn. .803 Austin St., El Paso, Tex John Crawford West 1122 Strong Ave., Beloit, Wis Henry Lamont Wheeler. . . . 160 Fourth Ave., E. Roselle, N. J Raymond Corwin Whitman.. 157 Summer Ave., Newark, N. J William Beaumont Whitney, Jr., 51 1 7 Pulaski Ave., Germantown, Pa. Franklin Lloyd Wilbur.. 711 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J . rthur Edward Windels 162 Lee Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y John Jacob Winn Mt. Sterling, Ky John Wintersteen 2220 DeLancev St., Philadelphia, Pa William Wood Wren Prospect Hall, Frederick, Md HIGH HAT P-R.ADE 42 - .  « gaf The Princetort Bric-a-B7 c:S S 5 -.- - Clagg of 1920 mtitttsi, 191M918 Eric Marquand Enos President John Marshall Harlan I ' ice-Presidcnt William Irving Harris Secretary and Treasurer Jformer C fficers FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Eric Marquand Enos President Thomas Dudley Riggs Vice-President John Reynolds Van Cleve Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM John Reynolds Van Cleve President James Aloysius O ' Gorman, Jr Vice-President William Irving Harris Secretary and Treasurer 43 , . ggg!g ? The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' : Sfe5  . - CLASS OF 1920 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae Clas!£J of 1920 NAME ADDRESS Marcus Lester Aaron.. 402 Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Shelden Abbett 969 Park Ave., New York City Donald Cameron Alford. . . .461 Fourth Ave., New York City JJonald Camp Anderson, 7041 Frankstown Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Newton Armstrong, Jr Blairstown, N. J. Geoffrey Velazquez Azov. 28 S. Maple Ave., East Orange, X.J. William James Baird, Jr. ..812 Pine St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Drewry Baker 3 Boissevain Apts., Norfolk, Va. Arthur Page Baskerville, 15 Vande venter Ave., Princeton, N. J. Rice Bassett 1462 Ash St.. Denver. Colo. Bennett Brandenburg Bates.. 33 W. 42nd St., New York City James Harvey Beal, Jr., 205 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa John G. Bechtel Carpenter, Del Edwin Black 844 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Hiram Bellis Blauvelt Oradell, N. J Robert Eugene Blue.... 400 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J John Ritchie Boyd....i75i Corcoran St., Washington, D. C Charles Brandon 210 E. 5th St., Auburn, Ind Bertram Miller Brock 49 Midland Ave., Arlington, N. J Edwin James Brooks, Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md William Henry Brooks, Jr St. David ' s, Pa Randolph Elijah Brown Washington Ave., Palisade, N. J Frank Wayne Bruns, Jr... 423 Madison Ave., New York City Wilhelmus Bogart Bryan, Jr., 1330 i8th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Carl Frederick Buechner, Jr., 170 West 59th St.. New York City John Logan Burke, The Kasson, James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Monroe Butler 315 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Howard Russell Butler, Jr., 107 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. Francis A. Callisen Princeton. N. J. Charles Ewen Cameron, 240 Harrison St.. East Orange, N. J. John Gordon Campbell Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Rudolf -Austin Cannon. . .2235 Harcourt Drive, Cleveland. Q. NAME ADDRESS Charles Lynn Carrick, Jr., 103 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Philip Miller Chamberlin Hightstown, N. J Walter Franklin Chappell, Jr., 7 E. 55th St., New York City George Howland Chase, 3rd.. 1753 N St., Washington, D. C Maurice Earl Clark.... 98 Highwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J Edward Hope Coffey, Jr. ..332 Union St., Hackensack, N. J Ber trand Wilson Cohn, 210-14 VVhitworth Ave., Brookhaven, Miss William Randolph Compton, Jr., 18 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo Kenyon Bronson Conger, Jr Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y Harold Philip Connelly 108 Catherine St., Elmira, N. Y, Frederick Renner Cook i Sunset Ave., Evansville, Ind (iordon Campbell Cooke.. 384 Broadway, Paterson, N. J John Patterson Cotton Los Angeles, Cal John Beauregard Cowan, Jr., Cowan PI., Vicksburg, Miss Howard Cleveland Coxe..ii2 E. 56th St., New York City Bertram Faupel Crane.... 484 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J ■• Ictcher Slee Crocker. .. .464 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y Curtis Bean Dall luo Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J Nelson Breintnall Dane 709 High St., Newark, N. J Donald Danforth 17 Kingsbury PL, St. Louis, Mo John Rock Daniell 957 Park Ave., New York City Prentice Northup Dean Dalton, Pa Joseph Albert Dear, Jr. ..2595 Boulevard, Jersey City, X. J George William Dell Wallingford, Berks, England Kenneth Elmer Demarest, 15 Exchange PI., Jersey City, N. J Firman Addison DeMaris Camden, X. J John Purnell Dennis Preston, Md Franklin Shreve Deuel.. 18 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J Howard Nienstedt Deyo. 250 Riverside Drive, New York City Samuel Thompson Dodd, Jr., 11 Nott St., Schenectady, N. Y Carl Hermann Donner 281 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J James Henderson Douglas, Jr., 4830 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111 William Horatio Downs, 1912 E. Ninth Ave., Denver. Colo Henry Russell Drowne, Jr., 306 W. 78th St., New York City Harold Frederick Egner, 360 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. X. J. 45 The Frinceton Brie- a- 1 Jrac opfjomore Clagg (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Charles P Elgin 1592 Richmond Ave., Columbus, Ohio bamuel Webster t.lwood....3 Milliken Place, Decatur, 111 Gerard Montgomery E,nglish, 304 Beacom Lane, Merion Pa ' Eric Marquand Enos Princeton, N. } ' . George Llewellyn Eynon... 131 Roup Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. James McCullough Farr, 3rd, A ,, u , „ 242 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arthur Hughes I-awcett, 105 Rockview Ave., Plainfield N T Jonn Fennelly, Jr 3600 Warwick Blvd., Kansas Cit , Mo .lames Barker Field 728 Ogden St., Denver, Colo. Harry Bohme Fme Princeton N. I. Harvey Samuel Firestone, Jr Medina Rd.. Akron, O. Evan Thomas Fisher 6388 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa Juhan Went Flaig g N. 2nd St., Pottsville Pa ' George Gillespie Fox, T T. • r, 5213 Germantown Ave., Germantown, Pa .Tames Korns Frantz,.55 Pine Hill, Sault St. Marie, Canada Herman Edgar Frey. . 1646 N. 9th St., Terra Haute, Ind. iJavid Lewis Bartlett Fringer, William Ballinger Fyffe, ' ' ' • ' ™ ' ° ' ' d ' r„, p. , ' 5°S E. Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 111. Carl Edward Garnaus..is Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y Clarence Maxwell Garrigues, j , • ■ 1. r.rl H K r- • ' ' Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. H nr PH n° ' ' ■ ' l View, Nyack, N. Y. Henry Edward Gerstley, 141 1 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa John Porter Gillespie, 5226 Westminster PI., Pittsburgh Pa ?ohn HarriT ' ' r ' ' ' Stronghaven, ' Aberdeen Mfss! Geor ? Fhnn ' ■ ' -i • •; • • ' ' OOS James St.. Syracuse, N. Y. ueorge Jilton Greenleaf Plainfield N T Charles Russell Gregor. .Washington ' Pl. ' . ' Morristow ' n, N j ?oh°n r.r.. jH ' ' ' ' ' -- ° Morgantown St., Uniontown, ' Pa! Thnrn.c n JP .y? ' ■ ■ ■ ■ 70 W. 55th St., New York City n i V ' ' ' t ' t ' ; ' = 8 ' ' --- -39 Hillcrest Ave.. Summit N J Donald Merwin Halsted. . . .98 Hancock St., Brooklyn n ' y Raymond Leslie Hamilton.. 654 Clifton Ave., Newark N j Andrew Patton Happer. . .316 Dickson Ave., Ben Avon, ' Pa John Marshall Flarlan 1925 N St., Washington, D. C George McLean Harper, Jr., 36 Mercer St., Princeton N J ADDRESS w r arris Pine Road, Sewickley, Pa. Wilham Irving Hams.. 29 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N J Richard Hartshorne. 121 Church St., Phoenixville, Pa. Severn Teackle Haviland. ,p, ,-, , 1801 Irving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas Heath. 76 Soldiers ' PI., Buffalo, N. Y Robert Brown Heiserman. .. .Linden Place, Sewickley, Pa. Robert A Henderson 306 Penn St., Huntington, Pa. Homer Hart Hewitt, Jr ..Williamsburg, Pa. Lewis Haler Hitzrot Lincoln Road, McKeesport, Pa Richard Joseph Home.... 175 Hutton St., Jersey City, N J Arthur Wellington Horton, Jr., T ■ T . , TT , 5331 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Lewis Daniel Houck....io7 N. Main St., Mt. Vernon. O Edward Springer Hubbell, 122 Highland Ave., Syracuse N Y Harold Jasper Hunt Hightstown. ' N. J. ' John Mitchell Hutchins, „, , , T, . 999 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Warren Clark Hutchinson, 305 Montclair Ave., Newark N J Sumner Allen Jackson. .. .68 Ascension St., Passaic ' n I John Selby Jacobs, Jr 159 Wallis Ave., Youngstown, 6. John Martin Jamison. Tr Greensburg Pa Smith Ely Jelliffe. Jr 64 W. s6th St. ' , ' New York ' City Henry Derr Johnson 326 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Walter Frank Johnson Greenwich, Conn. Samuel Hay Kauffmann, T ■ rs - , T, - ' ' ° Evening Star, Washington, D. C. , rff r T - y ' 442 3rd Ave., Louisville, Ky. Clifford Tyler kelsey..4Ss Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N Y Irederick Seymour Ketchum, TT , TT r , V - ' 7th St., East Orange, N. J. Hurst Hanson Koblegard, TUT • T 218 E. Main St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. John Lewis Kuser, Jr. Bordentown, N. J. Washington Butler LaForce. r 11 .,r , T Sth St. and Broadway. Kansas City, Mo. Carroll Walton Laird, 150 N. 21st St., East Orange, N. J Rogers Sullivan Lament, 67 Hillside Ave., Newark N J Gamble Latrobe, Jr Wilmington, Del! George Allen Lawrence. .. .740 Flanders St., Portland Ore 46 - .« « ggg The PrincitorT iric-g-Brac opi)omore €lasi (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Rensselaer Wright Lee, 4721 Windsor Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Wilson Linthicum, 616 Flanders St., Portland, Ore. Walter Clinton Louchheim, Jr., 225 W. 86th St., New York City David Hunter McAlpin, 3rd.. 68 William St., New York City Sidney Leoser Mcllvain Reading, Pa. Eric Ebenezer Mackey, 314 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Joseph McKee Madden. .. .Hamburg Place, Lexington, Ky. John Augustus Mapes, 2nd.. 140 W. 69th St., New York City Joseph Marks 380 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. John Hutchinson Marsh, 24 Ocean Pathway, Ocean Grove, N. J. William Malcolm Mather, 55 W. 55th St., N«w York City Russell Barnard Mercer.... 87 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Austin Jayne Millard 208 High St., Newton, N. J. Armond Kelsey Miller 219 West State St., Olean, N. Y. David Knight Miller.. 234 S. 2nd Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Henry Keppele Miller, Jr., 1 109 Franklin St., Wilmington, Del. John Borden Miller Pasadena, Cal. Joseph Albert Minott 163 N. 19th St., Portland, Ore. James Stephens Montgomery, 485 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Herbert Garton Moore, 802 S. 48th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Tilghman Vickers Morgan, 1708 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. Walter Lovette Morgan, 293 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William Seymour Mossman, 1202 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Baldwin O ' Dea, 5132 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo. James Aloysius O ' Gorman, Jr., 318 W. io8th St., New York City John Raymond O ' Neill.. 653 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Hamilton Osborne, Jr., 213 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Gilbert Grant Osmer Franklin, Pa. Courtlandt Otis 409 Edgecombe Road, New York City Richard Lloyd Page Paoli, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Cortland Parker, 3rd Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. D ' Arcy Parrott 104 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Saunders Parry, Jr Summit, N. J. Fremont Carson Peck Shrewsbury, N. J. Allen Vernon Peden 1017 Bell Ave., Houston, Tex. Thomas Darlington Peters, 100 Marlborough Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Severt Huse Petterson Princeton, Minn. Eugene Alexis Maice Piaget, Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Mahlon Pitney, Jr 1763 R St., Washington, D. C. David Henry Plough, Jr 1340 50th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Suydam Polhemus, 69 Washington St., Newark, N. J. Robert Elliot Porteous, 61 Madison Ave., Jersey City, N. J. William L. Powers 808 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Thomas John Edward Pulling, 203 Calvert Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Ray Foote Purdy 811 Lafayette Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Rafalsky 525 West End Ave., New York City Julius Chalmers Ransom Dannemora, N. Y. Hugh B. Reed, 2nd Scrub Oaks, Plainfield, N. J. Lawrence Conway Reed.... 993 Park Ave., New York City Louis Charles Reynolds, 340 Oxford St., Rochester, N. Y. Philip Douglas Reynolds Belief onte. Pa. Frank Snyder Richardson Bernville, Pa. Thomas Hammer Rickert, 1502 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. John Ritchie Ritchie Oak Park, 111. George Appleton Robbins Rose Lane, llaverford. Pa. Lauren Eastman Rogers Laurel, Miss. Maurice Rogers, Ashbourne Rd. and Sringe Ave., Ashbourne, Pa. Francis Fels Rosenbaum, 483 West End Ave., New York City Lewis Howard Rothchild, Public Bank, Broadway and 26th St., New York City Carl Victor Sandell 112 S. 12th St., Newark, N. J. Keyes Dan forth Sanders.. 70 Saratoga Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Raymond Sanger 1445 Court PI., Denver, Colo. 47 - ««x.«sga2!! ! The PrincetoTT Jric-a-Brac ? - opijomore Cla6i (Conclubeb) NAME ADDRESS William Lyttleton Savage, E. Graver ' s Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Bernhard Karsch Schaefer, 327 VV. io8th St., New York City Lawrence Maymard Schanck, 202 Irvington Ave., South Orange, N. J. Joseph Howard Schenck, 3rd Wynnewood, Pa. Edward Schickhaus, Jr., 25 Van Ness PI., Newark, N. J. Paul Siebert Schoedinger, 390 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. Albert Henry Schroeder, 52 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jay Nevin Schroeder, Jr., 331 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Emil William Albert Schumann, 27 Glenwood Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Carl Edward Schuster, 769 Lakeview Rd., Cleveland, Ohio John McDowell Sharpe, 3rd, 315 Lincoln Way, E., Chambersburg, Pa. Robert Trowbridge Sherman, 1 103 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. George Hayden Sibley 1650 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Louis Hirsch Sichelstiel, 943 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Sterett Sloan Lutherville, Md. Dalton Hayes Smith, 2301 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Harrison Bowne Smith, Bougemont, South Side. Charleston, W. Va. Murray Davidson Smith, 16 Dickinson St., Princeton, N. J. Palmer Smith, Jr Covington, Tenn. Richard Dale Sparhawk 1667 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Robert Wade Speir, Jr Valier, Mont. Frederick Craig Squier, Jr., 427 St. George ' s Ave., Rahway, N. J. Charles Grant Stachelberg, 50 Central Park West, New York City Lewis Miller Stevens 30 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Sidney . ' Andrew Stewart, 820 N. Highland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Blair Stewart, North Carolina Pacific . ves., Atlantic City, N. J. Tames Best Strieker, 1800 Emerson, S., Minneapolis, Minn. Lewis B. Stuart 5714 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dexter Preston Swaney, 547 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. Heinrich Clay Taylor Bloomfield, la. Livingston Lodge Taylor.. 1400 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. NAME ADDRESS WilHam Reade Kirkland Taylor, Jr., 49 Wall St., New York City Wallace Miller Thompson, 71 16 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. Livingston Ray Thurman Springfield, Ky. Philip Beardsley Townley..246 Delavan Ave., Newark, N. J. Roger Corning Townsend. . . .71 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Robert Maurice Trimble, Jr., 7180 Brighton Rd.. Ben Avon, Pa. Henry Brown Turner, 472 West End Ave., New York City Hanford Mead Twitchell, 153 South Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ambrose Henderson Van Alen Rutledge, Pa. Frank Clinton Vehslage. . . .61 Shanley Ave., Newark, N. J. Warren Carpenter Vermeule, 63 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Alvin Robert Vogt 1382 Third Ave., Louisville, Ky. Hayes McClelland Walker Mercersburg, Pa. Harold RoUin Wanless 613 York PL, Chicago, 111. Lot Reznor Ward, Jr., 121 Mt. Herman Way, Ocean Grove, N. J. John Graham Watson Centerville, Md. Benjamin Franklin Watts, Jr Leesburg, Fla. William Gates Wells Platte City, Mo. Thomas Gay White 2081 Main St., Quincy, 111. George FrankHn Williamson, 2719 Humboldt Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ward Meeker Williamson. 88 A Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Willis Gilbert Wilmot, 1416 State St., New Orleans, La. John Albert Wilson 416 W. 122nd St.. New York City Kenneth Orr Wilson 27 North St., Binghamton, N. Y. John Barkley Witherspoon, 4417 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Elias Wolf Elkins Park, Pa. David Walker Woods Lewistown, Pa. Thomas John Wood Cherokee Park, Louisville, Ky. Robert Cushman Woodworth, 2312 First Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. John Sartwell Worden 127 S. Union St., Olean, N. Y. Loren Luke Wylie 519 Grove St., Evanston, 111. Frederick Yeiser Cincinnati, O. Robert Bruce Young, Jr... 1501 8th Ave.. Fort Worth, Te.x. - . g ' Sf g The Frincetort Bric-a-SrS E Sl S ' - . - (fllajss; of 1921 (Officers Joseph Durand Scheerer President William Bartles Hawke Vice-President Benjamin Brandeth McAlpin, ]vi.. Secretary and Treasurer 49 - .- . gzf The Princeton Bric-a-BracS Sfe5 - CLASS OF 1921 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae CtosJ of 1921 NAME ADDRESS James Allison Beaver, Pa. Douglas Hamilton Alexander, I West 72nd St., New York City George Carl Arvid Anderson Waynesboro, Pa. Cedric Underbill Atkinson, 92 Edgemont Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. Charles Hendrickson Baird, 812 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Browne Baker Houston, Texas Raymond Clift Ball 275 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Lowry Barbee 510 E. 8th St., Little Rock. Ark. William Lyttleton Barclay, Jr Chestnut Hill, Pa. Brandon Barringer Haverford, Pa. Daniel Moreau Barringer, Jr Haverford, Pa. Tyler McKim Bartow Montclair, N. J. Lewis Theodore Batt..224 Irvington Ave., So. Orange, N. J. Alexander Brown Bell Portland, Ore. Thomas Harold Benedict Wellesley, Mass. W. Ellsbury Benua 1083 Bryden Rd., Colt:mbus, Ohio Julius M. Benson Jefferson, Ohio. George Packer Berry Palisade Ave., Englewood, Ohio. Chester Billings 75 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Wallis Clinton Bird 221 1 Broadway, New York City Francis Ogden Blackwell, Jr., Walnut St., Englewood, N. J. Robert William Bluntschli. . . .240 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. William Bolton, Jr 328 2nd Ave., Troy, N. Y. Elijah Smith Boteler, Jr 39 Thomas St., New York City Francis Bartow Bowman 117 Liberty St., New York City Rodney Lee Brandt Hotel Albion, Baltimore, Md. Alexander Harrison Brawner, Jr., 27 W. 70th St., New York City Benjamin Harris Brewster, 3rd, 27 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Nields Brown. . .1509 W. 14th St., Wilmington, Del. E. L. Brown 55 Liberty St., New York City Harold Leonard Brown 114 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. John Mitchell Brush 277 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Plumer Bryan 840 Belden Ave.. Chicago, III Julian H. Bryan Titusville. Pa. Bertram Corfield Bucknall Glen Cove, L. I Lloyd Spencer Burns.... 408 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y, Asa Smith Bushnell 1203 E. High St., Springfield, O. Alexander S. Butcher Cranbury, N. J Dean Royden Buterbaugh. . . .710 Weldon St., Latrobe, Pa Henry Augustine Callahan. . .43 Sunset Ave., Lawrence, Mass Herbert Sumner Campbell Pleasantville, N. Y John Robert Campbell, Jr., 8s Hancock Ave., W., Detroit, Mich Andrew Galbraith Carey, 509 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md Charles Colcock Jones Carpenter, 2249 Walten Way, Augusta, Ga, Joseph Carson, Jr 40 E. 83d St., New York City Weld Saunders Carter.. 50 S. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J Frank Michler Chapman, Jr Englewood, N. J Henry Lawrence Chisholm Morristown, N. J George King Churchill 145 E. 3Sth St., New York City Gill Cisco-Smith 109 W. 45th St., New York City Alfred Hyde Clarke Cooperstown, N. Y. John Lewis Cochran, Jr 1415 Astor St., Chicago, III. Seward Bishop Collins 375 Park Ave., New York City Edward Townsend Colwell Syracuse, N. Y. George Carlton Comstock, Jr., 68 William St., Pomfret, Conn. James Conner 13 Broad St., Charleston, S. C. Alonzo Edward Conover, Jr.. .110 W. 84th St., New York Citv Elmer Earnshaw Cook ' Towson. Md. Joseph Walter Cooper, Jr.. .4109 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Thornton Corbett 420 Park Ave., New York City Robert Wilder Cossum 6237 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. Loring Andrews Cover, Jr., 1014 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Percy Bertine Cowan Glen Cove, Long Island, N. Y. Edwin Martin Crabtree 20 Broad St., New York City George Liggett Craig, Jr Bank St., Sewickley, Pa. Stephen Brearley Creasey..24 Dickinson St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph D. Croll no Jaggar Ave., Flushing, L. I. Cecil Idell Grouse.. 50 West Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Wells Bradley Cummings.987 Madison Ave., New York City SI The Princeton Bric-Q.-Brac jTresttntan €lai6 (Conttnueb) Gordon Heys Curtis 523 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. John Shehon Curtiss. . . . 100 Lincohi Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Lewis Meriwether Dabney Dallas, Texas John Young Dater, Jr Ramsey, N. J. Arthur Paul Davis Y. M. C. A . Waterbury, Conn. John Ethelbert Davis.. 24 N. Washington S(|., New York City Philip Haldane Davis 58 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Junius Simpson Dean Rome. Ga. Robert Denniston, Jr Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Collins Denny, Jr 1619 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Shenerd Depue 585 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Walter A. Dew Princeton, N. J. Melville Pierce Dickenson, II St. John Ave.. Binghamton. N. Y. Jean Paul Dixon Cochranville. Chester Co., Pa. l- ' rank Donohue New Brunswick, N. J. Hugh McPherson Driscoll Grand Rapids, Mich. I ' oster Rhea Dulles Hotel ( lOtham, New York City Arthur Dunn, Jr 2403 Main St., Quincy, 111. James Philip Eagle 410 E. 7th St., Little Rock, Ark. Richard M. Ehret Edgewater Park, N. J. William Hamilton English, Jr.. Riverside Drive, Red Bank, N. J. John Pfaff Evans 216 Wilniuth Ave.. Wyoming. Ohio. Thomas Davis Ewing 610 Spring St., Portland, Ore. Arthur I avvrence Pagan .... 1 000 Hudson St.. Hoboken, N. J. Harry A. Earr 42 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. William Rush Farr West Orange, N. J. John Hewlett Eawcett Middletown. N. J. Henry Fink 229 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. George Gross Finney 1300 Eutaw PI.. Baltimore. Md. Howard Ritchie Fisher 1033 Portland St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Richard Fleming, Hamilton Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Matthew Corry Fleming, Jr., 441 Park Ave., New York City Irvine Moore Flinn, Jr.. 503 Delaware Ave.. Wilmington. Del. Walter F. Folmcr 12 Caledonia . ve.. Rochester, N. Y. Robert Latou Forbes Weston, Mass. Donald Blair Foresman Ridley Park, Pa. Case Alexander Foster Carnegie, Pa. Reginald Hayden Foster, 106 Central Park West, New York City William Bradford Freer Hinsdale, 111. George Wood Furness Jenkintown, Pa. Harry Burrows Gaffney Bradford, Pa. Jesse Hurt Garrett, Northumberland Apt., Washington, D. C. Clifford Pendleton Garvey, Jr., Annwood and Dexter Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Clinton Gilbert, Jr 48 E. soth St., New York City John GilfiUan 865 Frick Annex, Pittsburgh, Pa. William Calvin Gotshalk. . . .268 Kossuth St., Trenton, N. J. Ralf Ramond Govin, Jr 90 West St., New York City Frank Samuel Grandin Tidionte, Pa. David Sturgeon Gray. New Hayden BIdg.. Columbus, Ohio. Wendell William Greenlee Amherst, N. H. Elmer Bloomfield Greey Princeton, N. J. Frederick Henry Groel 35 William St.. Princeton, N .J. Richard Allen Haight 312 Times Bldg.. New York City Charles Huston Haines, 156 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Chandler Hale, Jr 407 N. Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Stuart Eldridge Hall.... 51 Riverside Drive, New York City Richard Halliburton 87 Porter Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. Charles D. Halsey, Jr Seabright, N- J. William Herbert Hamilton, Jr., 100 Broadway, New York City Eigil Lund Hansen Krohnstad. Bergen, Norway Henry Charles Philip Harth. .317 Chambers St., Trenton, N. J Harold Austin Harvey 237 Pearl St.. Cambridge, Mass William Barths Hawke Flemington, N. J Charles Harold Helliwell Rural Valley. Pa Harold Helm 2653 Ellendale PI.. Los Angeles, Cat Branton Holstein Henderson, 131 Lincoln Ave.. New Castle, Pa Edward Tarr Herndon. .1240 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa Edwin Harvey Herzog. . . .Nat. Comm ' l. Bank, Albany, N. Y, Irvine O. Hockaday, 3rd, 3501 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Frank Evans Hoge....99 Claremont Ave., New York City 52 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac jTreittman Clansi (Continued) NAME David Luke Hopkins. .Geanan and Paca Sts., Baltimore, Md. John Livingston Hopkins. ... 1021 Heely Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. Russell Hopkinson 525 Park Ave.. New York City John William Hornsey, Jr... 180 Summit -Ave. Summit, N. J. William Hughes Riskany Falls, N. Y. Clark Hungerford 402 Kingston Ave., Charlotte, N. C George Richard Hunter I ' lgin, 111 Ralph Walshaw Illingworth, Jr State College, Pa. Henry Clay Irons, Jr 452 W. 8th St.. Plainfield. N. J. Samuel Browning Irwin Lansdowne, Pa. Arthur B. Jacobs 131 State St., Boston. Mass. George Smyser Jeffers..2i5 Woodbine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Prescott Jennings 12 Chauncy St., Cambridge, Mass. Wharton Vail Johnson South Orange, X. J. Charles Moffat Kassler, Jr. ..1421 Clayton St.. Denver, Colo. Andon Kazanjian. . . .71 Willow Drive, New Rochelle, N. Y. James Stanton Keck 116 Talbot Ave.. Greensburg. Pa. McClure Kelley The Brighton, Washington, D. C. Edmund Bredov Kelly 1406 Eutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. Allison Fuller Kelsey, 176 S. Mountain A e., Montclair, N. J. Paul Edgar Kennedy 292 Madi.son Ave., Youngstown. O. Ralph Edward Kent 717 Floyd Ave., Rome, N. Y. Frederick Everiss Kessinger. 720 N. Washington St., Rome. N. Y. Edward Lawrence Keyes, 3rd. . 109 E. 34th St., New York City Thomas Erby Kilby, Jr Anniston. Ala. Richard Bruce King. .1822 Wyoming Ave.. Washington. D. C. Kenneth Hampton Klipstein. .93 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Nathaniel Knowles, Jr.. 8106 Seminole Ave., Chestiuit Mill, Philadelphia, Pa. Alan Gordon Knox 11 Broadway. New York City Edward Charles Kopp, Jr Princeton, N. J. John Witherspoon Labouisse, 1544 W ebster St., New Orleans, La. Reginald Norcom Lawrence. Ill S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert McDowell Leavitt. . . .646 College Ave.. Wooster. O. Herbert Adolph Leggett Lemmon, South Dakota John Henry Leh 1549 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. NAME ADDRESS lulward Parke Custiss Lewis. 605 W. iiith St., New York City John Folton Lewis, Jr Valdosta, Ga. Frederic Walker Lincoln, Jr Greenwich, Conn. Richard AHiet Lindabury, Jr P.ernardsville, N. J. Robert Brodhead Litch, 208 l ' ' ernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Douglas Marshall Littleton 113 E. 57th St., New York City Martin Wilson Littleton. ... 1 13 E. 57th St., New York City Alan Spangler Loose, 306 Center St., East Mauch Chunk, Pa. Charles August Luft 308 S. Main St.. Coudersport, Pa. John H. Lynch, Jr 80 N. 17th St., Hsrrisburg, Pa. Joseph t indon I ynch Endeavor, Pa Benjamin Brandreth Mc. ' Mpin. Jr. .Ossining-on-Hudson, N. Y. Thomas Nesbitt McCarter, Jr Rumson, N. J. John Dinsmore McCauU, 915 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. .Me.xandcr Meredith MacColl, 21 st and Walnut Sts., Philadcliihia. Pa. Alfred McCormack 866 Prospect PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold F ' owler McCormick, Jr., 1000 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. 111. Robert Manning McCulloch Tenafly, N. J. Gordon McCulloh 54 East 56th St., New York City J. S. McDonnell, Jr Denver. Colo. Jesse Fletcher MacFarlane Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Donald McGraw Madison, N. J. Hugh Deane McKinnon, 145 N. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111. Robert William McLoughliii, Jr., 253 Garfield Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Blakeley MacLeod, I. SI Central Park West, New York City Douglas Edmund McWilliams Shamokin. Pa. Gaynor Beeknian Magonigle, 51 Chambers St., New York City Rodmond Smith Mahaffy. Oak Spring Farm, Wilmington, Del. Herbert Stanley Margetts. . . .201 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Ellis Hughes Martin Rockford, Tit. Harrison Freeman Matthews, 1.302 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. S3 The Princeton Bric-a-grac :f rcjsfjman CIa«« (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Watt Reynolds Matthews Albany, Texas Charles Williams Mayo Rochester, Minn. Varnum Cleveland Mead 27 Jason St., Arlington, Mass. Richard Earl Merrifield, 393 West End Ave., New York City Rowland South Metzger. . . .527 McKinley Ave., Salem, Ohio, Edward Bailey Meyer 1204 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111, Morton Morris Meyer 245 Addison St., Pittsburgh, Pa Kenneth Byron Miller 107 Elm St., Westfield, N. J Lloyd Samuel Miller.. 121 E. Union Ave., Bound Brook, N. J Robert Murdock Miller 222 E. 9th St., Plainfield, N. J William Barney Mills --875 Walnut St., Coshocton, O Walter Keith Milne Roslyn, Md Joseph Dubbs Mish 203 Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md Charles Joseph Molloy 710 Ave. C, Bayonne, N. J David Dodge Moore 6oi W. 113th St., New York City John Ainsworth Morgan, Alaska Commercial Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. Howard Allen Morris 161 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elsron Cuyler Mount.. 187 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. Arthur Harrison Mulford, Jr., 427 N. Euclid Ave., Oak Park, III. Beverley B. Munford, Jr., 503 E. Grace St., Richmond, Va. Gilbert Donald Murray, Jr. ..528 Madison Ave., Scranton, Pa. James Walter Murray 107 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Darwood Gillespie Mvers, I S3 West 78th St., New York City John Hutchins Neher 148 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Henry Stuart Norris Adamstown, Md. Howard Reinoehl Opie . . 5420 Ellsworth Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Russell Osborne, 518 E. nth St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Benjamin Henry Paddock, 2148 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Thomas Ferguson Paddock, 2148 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Edward Sydenham Page, jr Chester Road, Devon, Pa. Robert Sterling Palmer Columbus, Ohio. Lindsay Marc Parrott. . . .104 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Thornton Bancroft Penfield, Jr., 36 Maple St., Englewood, N. J. Truman Colman Penney, 2501 Gerard Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Edward Ritzema Perry Shrewsbury, N. J. John Pershing 1130 Race St., Denver, Colo. Crozier L. Pike.... 17 New England Terrace, Orange, N. J. George Shotwell Piper, 112 Riverside Drive, New York City William Evelyn Magee Poole, 4915 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa James Noble Pope.... 161 Summitt Ave., Jersey City, N. J Samuel Mordecai Rabinowitz. .19 Union St., Trenton, N. J Earl Fox Rahn Schwenkville, Pa Arthur Randolph Ramee....295 Beach St., Hackensack, N. J Junius Mott Rawlings 914 See St., El Paso, Texas Richard Valentine Raymond, 194 Berkeley Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. William Stuart Red, Jr Shennon, Texas Aiken Reichner 1709 Rittenhouse St., Philadelphia, Pa. Otto Berend Reimer, loi Waterbury Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I. Charles Elbert Rhodes, Jr... 507 Potomac Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. John Bower Rhodes 5267 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Peebles Rhodes. .. .6101 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hallam M. Richardson 92 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hubert Townsend Richardson, 236 Van Honten Ave., Passaic, N. J. Thomas Chambers Roberts, 322 N. Washington St., Titusville, Pa. William Byron Robinson. .. .715 Buchtel Ave.. Akron, Ohio. William Rogers, Jr A.shbourne, Pa. Howard Frank Rothschild Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. August Alexander Rubel 29 Broadway, New York City John Russell Ashland, Ky. John Ewing Russell 1020 Devon Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roswell Philip Russell 1208 Eutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. Richard Bowman Ruth Lebanon, Pa. John Roselle Tucker Ryan, 2nd, 1831 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. 54 - -. gggg The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' HE: ? . - :f resitiman Clasesf (Continueb) Charles Edmund St. John Bristol, Tenn. Harvey Miller Scarborough, 132 W. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Richard Wallace Schabacker 550 W. loth St., Erie, Pa. Myron Lewis Schafer. 217 West 79th St., New York City Joseph Durand Scheerer, 100 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J Robert Schirmer Princeton, N. J Charles Hosmer Scribner, Jr Paterson, N. J Muu-ay Smith Scureman 41 James St., Dorranceton, Pa James Penfield Seiberling Akron, Ohio Eugene Webster Sharp Woodward, Okla Lauren E. Shaw 52 Broadway, Brooklyn, N. Y Sidney Morgan Shea Richland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Caleb Mercer Sheward, Jr Wilmington, Del Warren Butler Shipway, 194 Riverside Drive, New York City Parker W. Silzer 79 Graham Ave., Metuchen, N. J James Bond Skidmore. . . .50 De Forest Ave., Summit, N. J Charles Edward Skinner, Jr., 1309 Singer PL, Wilkinsburg, Pa Alexander Notman Sloan, Jr. ..Port Colborne, Ontario, Can Lorimer Bergland Slocum, 29 Ashburton Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Charles Sydney Smalley Rocky Hill, N. J Elsworth Fayssoux Smith, 4334 Westminster PI., St. Loiiis, Mo. Henry Bertram Smith, Jr., 16 West 88th St., New York City Theodore Cuyler Speers 345 Fifth Ave.. New York City Edward Thomas Stein 918 Rose St., Reading, Pa. Paul Wellington Stewart 62 Ingraham PI., Newark, N. J. Richard Stillwell Lakewood, N. J. William Mclver Streetman, 2616 Louisiana St., Houston, Texas William McCreery Strong. .. .1517 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Arthur Stull 182 Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Preston Lees Sutphen 201 West S7th .St., New York City Channing Fullerton Sweet... 1075 Humbold t St.. Denver, Col. Irwin Logan Tappen Jersey City. N. J. Hugh Bogart Tarbox .... 550 Doyercourt Rd., Toronto, Canada Oliver Forrester Taylor. .. .Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. William Thomas Thach Lake Placid. N. Y. Newell Elliot Thomas.. 420 S. Fairmont . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rodwell Todd Millburn, N. J. Wallingford Todd 824 West End Ave., New York City Ralph Lewis Tompkins Bahmville Rd., Newburgh. N. Y. Winfield Scott Townsend. . . .Wildacre Farm, Littleton, Colo. James Henry Hugh Tramel, South Shore Country Club. Chicago. Ill Cornelius P. Trowbridge. .. .Hodge Road, Princeton, N. J. Phillips Roome TurnbuU. . . .Crestmont Road, Montclair, N.J. David Arthur Turnure 109 E. 71st St., New York City David Adams Uebelacker, 267 Summit Ave., Hackensack, N. J Robert James Upson 312 Park Ave., W., Mansfield, O Thomas Van Orden Urmy, 290 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J Ellward Borton Van Voorhees, Jr., 48 Plaza Place. Atlantic City. N. J James Galbraith Vermillion. .231 Lora Ave.. Youngstown. O Miles Hodson Vernon 12 W. 7Sth St.. New York City James Macaulay Wallace .... 5849 Overbrook . ' ve., Phila., Pa Harold Reinoehl Walley Reading, Pa Philip Wallis Altoona. Pa William James Walsh 26 Grant St., Newark, N. J Edward Everett Watts, Jr., 194 Riverside Drive, New York City Burton Mallory Webb 261 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N. J . ' rchibald Wilson Webster Xenia. Ohio Edwin Hanson Webster Bel Air, Md P ' mmanuel Adam Weishaar. .202 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa Henry Hunter Welles, 3rd. 26 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Samuel Welsh Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa Joseph Louis Werner.. 36 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo Theodore Heath Westgate Titusville. Pa Philip Ellis Wheelwright.. 887 Colonia Rd., Elizabeth, N. J John Howard Whelen, Jr. ..1434 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa Erskine Norman Whit e.. 1125 Madison Ave., New York City Francis Parker White.. 42 Englewood Ave., Brookline, Mass Scott Alexander White, Jr., 1067 Devon Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa .Allan Dudley Wilcox 21 Austin PI., Bloomfield, N. J Barent Waldron Williams Rye. N. J 55 The Princeton Sric-a- rac •M Jf resftman Class (Conclubcb) NAME ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS Coleman Hawley Williams.. 9 E. 39th St., New York City Horace Nixon Elmer Wood Henry Symmes Wilson Cranbury. N. J. Bourse Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Lawrence Wisner....i5 William St., New York City Benjamin Snow Woodworth, Lawrence Liston Witherill, 300 S. Salina St., Syracuse. N. Y. 507 Chaml)er of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. Arnold Wood. Jr 42 E. 65th St.. New York Citv Richard Wesley Woolworth Scranton, Pa. Clinton Tyler Wood. Jr T301 Beall . ve.. Wooster. Ohio. William .- . Stone Wright, 7216 McCurdy PI., Ben Avon, Pa. By Orren Jack Turner 56 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac ©ualifping tubentsi XAME ADDRESS Fred St. Clair Ball Montgomery, Ala. Baron Salisbury Barnes Colorado Springs, Colo. George Wiliam Bauernschmidt. 3 University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. John Archibald V. Davies, 1047 Third Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah Charles Smith Decker, Engineers ' Club, 32 W. 40th St., New York City Morris Newton Geissinger, 409 N. 8th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Earle Leslie Griggs Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. Robert Hayes Hall 33 Pine Ave., Kane, Pa. Thomas Harbaugh Lebanon, Pa. Robert Heffner Henderson, 306 Penn St., Huntingdon, Pa. James Nelson Hynson Hathaway Park. Lebanon, Pa. William States Jacobs, Jr...2ioi Main St., Houston, Texas Harold Leslie Kalt 124 E. 64th St., New York City Edward Houghton Kurth, 731 Nott St., Schenectady, N. Y. Kenneth Buxton Little.. 1818 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. George McCune The Knoll, Grove City, Pa. Frederick Eastman Martin Colebrook, N. H. name address Woodford Absalom Matlock, Jr., 2079 Albion St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Ferguson Mead 77 Oraton St., Newark, N. J. Oscar Newton, Jr Jackson, Miss. William Stuart Red, Jr Moxia, Texas Peter Earl Rentschler Hamilton, O. Isaac Requa, Jr., Westchester Co. Savings Bank, Tarrytown, N. Y. Hallam Maxon Richardson, 211 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Winston Underwood Rutledge Anchorage, Ky. Lyra Schweke Schroeder, Washington Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Elbert Miller Shelton Statesville, N. C. James Sterett Sloan Lutherville. Md. Lewis Miller Stevens 30 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. Lewis Batchei.der Stuart, 5714 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. James Whitcomb Welch Nicholasville, Ky. Thomas John Wood, 2nd Louisville, Ky. John Groves Worley Cadiz, O. Robert Bruce Young, Jr Fort Worth, Texas Special tutitntii William Urner Gaver Frederick, Md. John Kelley Strubing, Jr., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. n. me address William Emery Studdiford, Jr., 124 E. 36th St., New York City S7 - . l ' The Princeton Bric.a-Br c!3 5gS!!!  , . - - McCOSH HALL CAMPUS SNAPSHOTS THE SUN DIAL GRADUATE COLLEGE ; y. HONOR Samuel G. Wilson, ' 76 Died at Tabriz, Persia, July 2, 1916, while engaged in relief work. Jesse Benedict Carter, ' 93 Died from a sunstroke received while he was engaged in Red Cross work in Italy, July 22, 1917. John Prentiss Poe, Jr., ' 95 Killed in action in France, September 25. 191 5, while serving with the Black Watch. Lawrence Dean LaMonte, ' 96 Died July 3rd, 1916, in France, from injuries caused by a bursting shell. Edward Cuthbert Platt. Jr., ' 01 Killed in action, November I, 1916, in France, while serving with a Canadian Battalion. James Sanford Price, ' 08 Killed in action in France on September 12, 1916, while serving with the Royal Canadian Horse Artillery. William John Hallimond, ' id Reported missing after the battle of Ypres, 191.S. while serving as Lieutenant in the first Canadian contingent. Warden McLean, ' 12 Died at Chattanooga, Tenn., from injuries received in the performance of his duty, June 29, 1917. James Wilson Gailey, ' 17 Died in France July 28, 1917, from injuries received while removing wounded under fire, as a member of the . merican Field Service. John Van Wicheren Reynders, ' 17 Killed while training for service abroad, when his aero- plane fell at Bay Shore, Long Island, November 14, 1917. Donald Neil Campbell Ross, ' 17 Killed in action at the Battle of Cambrai, November 30, 1917, while serving as a Lieutenant in the Royal Field Artillery. William Rogers Beal, ' 18 Killed in a railway accident while on his way to Paris to l e decorated for bravery in removing wounded un- der fire, September 11, 1917. John Verplanck Newi.in, ' 19 Died August 5, 191 7, in France from injuries received ' in the performance of his duties in the American Field Service. Eric Anderson Fowler, ' 19 Killed, November 26, 1917, while flying in France as a member of the American Aviation Corps. - « . g32!! The Princeton Bric-a-Srac:S 5« - - ©ecorationsi for erbice William Macdoxough Agar, ' i6 French War Cross for bravery. Abram Piatt Andrew, Jr., ' 93 Cross of the French Legion of Honor. Arthur Bluthenthal, ' 13 French War Cross for bravery. Thomas Butkiewicz, ' 04 French War Cross for bravery. Ethan Flagg Butler, ' 06 Serbian Red Cross Decoration. ♦Jesse Benedict Carter, ' 93 Rank of Commander of the Order of the Crown of Italy. William Stanley Dell, ' 16 French War Cross for valor under fire. ♦James Wilson Gailey, ' 17 French War Cross for bravery. William Blair Gilmore, ' 02 French War Cross for bravery. Raymond Harper, ' 18 French War Cross for bravery. William Dudley Foulke Hughes, ' 19 French War Cross for bravery. Robert Patterson Lamont, Jr., ' 19 French Military Medal and War Cross. Robert Davis McDougal, Jr., ' 19 French War Cross for bravery. TowNSEND Martin, ' 17 French War Cross for bravery. Rodman Bowne Montgomery, ' 18 French Government Decoration. ♦John Verplanck Newlin, ' 19 French Military Medal and War Cross for bravery. Earl Dodge Osborn, ' 15 French War Cross for bravery. John Grim Rothermel, ' 19 French War Cross for bravery. Robert Henry Scannell, ' 15 French War Cross for bravery. Rees Townsend Scully, ' 09 French War Cross for bravery. Henry Dyer Moore Sherrerd, ' 17 French War Cross for bravery under fire. Henry Burling Thompson, Jr., ' 20 French War Cross for bravery. Herbert Pell Townsend, ' 10 French War Cross for valor under fire. John Sylvester Woodbridge, ' 18 French War Cross for bravery. MENTIONED IN DESPATCHES Gilbert C. Demorest, ' 17 Bernard Peyton, ' 17 Cornelius Winant, ' if •Killed in service. 61 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac . Captain Jleint clman I APTAIN (now Lieutenant-Colonel) Stuart Heintzelman came to Princeton in the fall of 1916 as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. His previous training and work were of such a character as to fit him thoroughly for his new duties. After his graduation from West Point in 1899, he served in the suppression of the Boxer Rebellion in China and later won distinction in the Philippines. On his return to America, he served as an instructor at the Army Service Schools at Fort Leavenworth. In 1914, Captain Heintzelman was complimented in a letter from Major-General Leonard Wood on a series of lectures delivered at the Gal- veston High School. Later, he served for some time on the Mexican border. The success of the Princeton Provisional Battalion was due largely to his individual efforts and enthusiasm. He was awarded the honorary egree of A. M. at Princeton ' s 170th commencement, in appreciation of his work. The words of Dean Andrew F. West, spoken as he presented Captain Heintzelman for his degree, are eloquent in his praise : A skilled instructor in his science and a born com- mander of young men, by instinct and by training a soldier of the truest type. Immediately after the close of college. Captain Heintzelman was recalled to active duty and is now serving under General Pershing in France, with the commission of Lieutenant-Colonel. r. rT. TN ' STt ' ART TTF,T TZELM. N 62 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac ilajor Sargent jAJOR Herbert Howland Sargent has recently been detailed to Princeton by the government to succeed Colonel Heintzelman as Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Previous to his retire- ment from active duty in ion, Major Sargent had seen 28 years of active service in the Army. His graduation from West Point in 1883 was followed in 1890 by his promotion to a first-lieutenancy. During the Spanish-American war, he served in the Philippines and was recom- mended for brevets by Generals Wood and Otis, for his bravery in the battle of San Matio, where he commanded the attacking forces. Since his retirement, Major Sargent has devoted much of his time to the study of military history and he is the author of several books on military subjects. He is considered one of the fore- most authorities on the campaigns of Napoleon. Since his arrival in Princeton, Major Sargent has taken active charge of the undergraduate drill and is also giving several courses in militarv science. MAJOR IIEKBKKT H() VI.. X1) S.VKGKNT 63 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac PRINCETON BATTATJOX, 1917-18 - ' ,.,.g!gg The Prmcetort Bric-a-SraH:S Sfey .-- - J rinceton battalion, 1917=18 I HE government has made it an absolute essential for all men who desire to enter an Officers ' Training Camp to have taken all of the military work offered at their universities. For this reason drilling at Princeton has taken on a new significance. Men who have entered into the work this year have not done so in order to display their patriotism to the world, but with an idea of obtaining a thorou gh fundamental grounding in military sub- jects which will aid them when they try for a commission. Major H. H. Sargent has been detailed by the government to take charge of all military work at Princeton. He is being ably assisted by Professor R. K. Root and Colonel William Libbey. The men taking the R. O. T. C. drill have been organized as a battalion of four companies, two of which drill on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the other two on Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week. The two hours which are being spent each afternoon are, at present, devoted to close and open- order drill. All of the men drilling are uniformed and equipped with rifles. The course during the year will include, in addition to the regular close and open-order drill, instruction in bayonet fighting, including practice with the dummies and personal combats with masks and pads similar to those worn in fencing. It is planned to teach the men how to throw bombs, to give them practice with dummy bombs and to conduct some actual trench warfare, including surprise attacks and practice in resisting the same. Fundamental work in Minor Tactics will also be taken up. Rifle practice will be carried on in the Armory under the direction of Colonel William Libbey. Small arms will be used for the indoor work, but in the spring, when the weather permits, practice will be transferred to the outdoor range of Com- pany L. The officers of the various Companies have been chosen solely on their ability as commanders. The officers of the bat- talion as given out in an official order by Major Sargent areas follows: Major, R. K. Root, commanding battalion. . djutant. C. Miller. ' i8 (Captain). Quartermaster. W. B. Whitney, Jr., ' 19 (First Lieutenant). In conjunction with the drilling and as a supplement to it. Major Sargent will conduct the regular Senior and Junior elective courses in Military Science and Tactics. He will also give a voluntary course of one hour a week for Sophomores and Freshmen, which will take up in detail the Infantry Drill Regulations and Field Service Regulations. This latter course is part of the prerequisite training for those men who expect to enter an Officers ' Training Camp in the near future. 65 -« , , gE?! g rhe Princeton Bric-a-Brac SS STZ s ., - COMPANY A iff fr ' ?ne% % -- «r !!!l The Princeton ®ric-a-Srac 5 ' ' ' ' -__5 ' ' «ar  _2 3I O£iter of Princeton J attalion, 1917=18 Company • OFFICERS Captain E. 0. Douglas, ' 19 1st Lieutenant H. L. Heimerdinger, •18 2nH Lieutenant H. R. Drowne, Jr., ' 20 1st Sci-f eant R. F. Cleveland, SERGEANTS ' 19 L. M. Butts, ' 18 R. F. Barnett, ' 19 W. S. Mayer, ' 15 E. Harris, ' 20 PERSONNEL M. L. Aaron, ' 20 J. Connor, 2i E. R. Gardner, ' 19 S. A. Jackson, ' 20 1). C. Alford, ' 20 J. Creese, ' 18 C. S. Gilbert, ' 21 J. M. Jamison, Jr., ' 20 J. H. Amen, ' 19 C. I. Crouse, ' 21 R. S. W. Goldman, ' 19 W. V. John. SON. ' 21 G. A. Armstrong, ' 09 L. M. Dabnev. ' 21 G. Goodchild, ' 18 D. W. Kelley, ' 19 J. N. Armstrong, ' 20 M. B. Dane, ' 20 W. C. Gotschalk. ' 21 E. B. Kelley, ' 21 J. Q. Arnold, ' 18 D. Danforth. ' 20 G. B. Gray, Jr., ' 20 A. F. Kelsey, ' 21 T. E. Babson, ' 18 C. B. Dall, ' 20 S. V. Guerin, ' it) E. L. Keyes, 3RD, ' 21 C. H. Baird, ' 21 J. Y. Dater, ' 21 G. E. Hackney, ' 20 W. C. KiRBACH, ' 19 H. D. Baker, ' 20 L. Donnelly, ' 18 C. Hale, ' 21 J. D. KusER, ' 19 R. Bassett, ' 20 W. H. Downs, ' 20 T. D. Haigh, ' 20 W. B. LaForce, ' 20 G. K. Battle, ' 19 J. S. Drohan, ' 18 R. Halliburton, ' 21 R. N. Lawrence, ' 21 F. M. Blossom, ' 19 R. P. Dunn, ' 19 D. . M. Halstead, ' 20 R. F. Makepeace, ' 19 J. H. Bryan, ' 21 J. P. Eagle, ' 21 R. L. Hamilton, ' 20 C. 0. Mayer, ' 19 J. C. Buchanan. ' 18 G. Eynon. ' 21 D. D. M. Haupt, ' 19 J. R. O ' Neill, ' 20 H. R. Butler, ' 20 J. M. Farr, ' 20 C. Hillegass, Jr., ' 19 G. A. Robbins. ' 20 L. M. Butts, ' 18 G. G. Fox, ' 20 I. 0. Hockaday, ' 21 C. Robinson, Faculty C. E. Cameron, ' 20 G. A. Frankel, ' 19 L. D. Houck, ' 20 T,. V. Rogers, ' 20 C. L. Carrick, ' 20 J. N. I- ' ranz. ' 20 W. C. Hutchinson, ' 20 H. F. Waller, ' 14 G. Cisco-Smith, ' 21 G. W. Furness, ' 21 S. B. Irwin, ' 21 P. C. Walter. ' 19 J. L. Cochran, ' 21 C. P. Garvey, ' 21 E. A. S. Jacobs, ' 19 J. B. Witherspoon, ' 20 W. R. Compton, Jr., ' 20 67 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac •s . COMPANY B The Princeton Bric-a-Brac CompanjJ |B OFFICERS Captain S. D. Conant, ' 19 1st Lieutenant R. F. Lam arche, ' 19 2nd Lieutenant S. W. Armstrong, ' 18 1st Sergeant J. A. Minott, ' 20 SERGEANTS J. Creese, Jr., ' li A. Shaw, ' 19 W. I. Harris, ' 20 J. A. O ' Gorman, Jr., ' 20 PERSONNEL H. L. Brown, ' 21 W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 F. S. Cooper, ' 19 A. Leslie, ' 19 E. P. C. Lewis, ' 21 M. W. Littleton, ' 21 . .. McCormack, ' 21 D. McCuLLOCH, ' 19 J. L. McNulty, ' 18 E. D. Macaulay, ' 18 A. M. MacColl, ' 21 E. E. Mackey, ' 20 W. B. Manee, ' 18 H. K. Martin, ' 19 E. B. Meyer, ' 21 C. J. Moli.oy, ' 21 E. C. Mount, ' 21 G. F. Morgan. ' 18 J. H. Neher, ' 21 O. Newton, ' 19 E. S. Page, ' 21 T. F. Papdock, ' 21 L. M. Parrott, ' 21 J. S. Parry, ' 20 F. C. Peck, ' 20 T. D. Peters, ' 19 J. N. Pope, ' 21 R. F. PuRDY, ' 20 T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 V. K. Raymond, ' 19 J. M. Rawlings, ' 21 W. F. Red, ' 21 Q. B. Reimer, ' 21 P. E. Rentschler, ' 20 L. C. Reynolds, ' 20 H. D. Rhea, S. J. B. Rhodes, ' 21 S. N. Robinson, ' 15 E. F. Rohn, ' 21 J. Russell, Jr., ' 21 R. P. Russell, ' 21 W. S. Schwabacker, ' 18 C. H. SCRIBNER, ' 21 E. W. Sharp, ' 21 A. Shaw, ' 19 S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 A. P. Smith, ' 20 . G. L. Smith, ' 19 J. A. Smith, ' 20 II. B. Smith, Jr., ' 21 W. E. Speers, ' ii C. E. St. John, ' 21 A. Stull, ' 21 L. B. Stuart, ' 20 L L. Tappen, ' 21 W. R. Thomas, ' 15 R. W. Van Tuyl, ' 18 H. S. Von Hasslacher, ' 18 J. G. Waley, ' 20 J. M. Wallace, ' 21 E. G. Waller, ' 19 A. W. Walters, ' 15 C. A. Ward. ' 18 M. Ward, ' 18 R. H. Washburn, ' 19 E. Watts, ' 21 W. B. Waterman, ' 12 B. M. Webb, ' 21 E. H. Webster, ' 21 R. Welty, S. A. D. Wilcox, ' 21 J. F. Williamson, ' 20 J. A. Wilson, ' 20 H. L. WisNER, ' 21 H. N. E. Wood, ' 21 T. J. Wood, ' 20 D. S. WOODWORTH, ' 21 J. S. WORDEN, ' 20 D. W. Woods, ' 20 J. G. WORLEY, ' 20 R. B. Young, ' 20 69 The Princeton Brie- a- B r ac COMPANY C The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Company C OFFICERS Cal ' tain E. M. Enos, ' 20 1st Lieutenant J. R. Boyd, ' 20 2nd Lieutenant F. R. Crane, ' 18 1st Sergeant S. Abbett, ' 20 SERGEANTS R. W. Speir, Jr., ' 20 W. H. English, ' 21 D. H. McAlpin, 3RD, ' 20 D. M. Barringer, Jr., ' 21 PERSONNEL K. Allison, ' 21 C. V. Atkinson, ' 21 H. A. Barton, ' 19 W. L. Barclay, Jr., ' 21 B. Barringer, ' 21 F. O. Blackwell, ' 21 W. J. Bolton, ' 21 R. L. Brandt, ' 21 B. N. Brown, ' 21 B. M. Brock, ' 20 G. T. Bryan, ' 21 A. S. Butcher, ' 21 D. R. Buterbaugh, ' 21 J. G. Campbell, ' 19 A. J. Cary, ' 21 R. L. Clark, S S. B. Collins, ' 21 G. C. CoMSTocK, ' 21 A. F. Conover, ' 21 P. Cooper, ' 17 F. T. Corbett, ' 21 J. B. Cowan, Jr., ' 20 W. A. Dew, ' 21 J. A. Dear, Jr., ' 20 C. S. Decker, ' 19 S. DePUE, ' 21 J. H. Douglas, Jr. ' 20 F. S. DuELL, ' 20 R. M. Ehret, ' 21 T. D. EwiNG, ' 21 J. H. Fawcett, ' 21 H. Fink, ' 21 G. G. Finney, ' 21 H. R. Fisher, ' 21 D. M. Flinn, ' 21 C. A. Foster, ' 21 W. A. Garrigues, Jr., ' 19 D. C. Gibboney, Jr., ' 18 A. A. Gillette, ' 18 J. P. Gillespie, ' 20 W. W. Greenlee, ' 21 E. B. Greey, ' 21 E. L. Griggs, Q R. A. Haight, ' 21 E. L. Hanson, ' 21 J. M. Harlan, ' 20 C. H. Helliwell, ' 21 C. G. Herndon, ' 21 P. J. Herron, ' 18 L. H. Hitzrot, ' 20 D. L. Hopkins, ' 21 C. Hungerford, ' 21 H. C. Irons, Jr., ' 21 G. S. Jeffers, ' 21 A. E. Jenkins, ' 19 P. E. Kennedy, ' 21 F. E. Kessinger, Q F. S. Ketchum, ' 21 C. W. Laird, ' 20 R. M. Leavitt, ' 21 71 - .. 5g!g£g The Princeton B ric-2x-Brac COMPANY D ' ? '   . T -S % •r ' !2lS rhe Princeton Bric-a-Sraci --- ' ■l V.,-H - t=:-3« t ' Companj) JB OFFICERS m Captain L. C. Bradley, Jr., ' i i - , ■ 1st Lieuteiwiit E. P. Gowing, ' i 3 ■ 2nd Lieutenant G. B. LaRkin, ' 19 1 . - ist Sergeant R. B. Heiserman. ' 20 V SERGEANTS H. C. Coxe, ' 20 S. S. Schmidt, ' 19 J. F. Fennelly, Jr., ' 20 J. S. Sloan, ' 20 PERSONNEL G. H. Chase, 3rd, ' 20 H. G. Moore, ' 20 J. B. Skidmore, ' 21 W. S. Townsend, ' 21 C. M. Garricues, ' 20 H. A. Morris, ' 21 A. Sloane, ' 21 F. Tram EL, ' 21 R. W. Lee, ' 20 A. H. Mulford, ' 21 C. S. Smalley, ' 21 D. H. TuRNURE. ' 21 R. B. LiTCH, ' 21 D. G. Meyers, ' 21 A. B. Smith, ' 21 T. V. Urmy, ' 21 D. M. Littleton, ' 21 0. Newton, ' 21 H. D. Smyth, ' 18 M. H. Vernon, ' 21 D. M. Luke, ' 19 R. H. Page, ' 20 L. M. Stevens. Q H. R. Wally, ' 21 J. S. McDonnel, ' 21 C. Parker, ' 20 J. H. Stewart, ' 18 W. J. Walsh, ' 21 H. B. McLeod, ' 21 D. Parrott, ' 20 R. Stillwell, ' 21 S. F. D. Walters, ' 19 D. E. McWiLLiAMs, ' 21 G. S. Piper, ' 21 J. J. B. Stoetzer, ' 19 L. R. Ward, ' 20 G. B. Magonigle, ' 21 F. S. PoLHEMUs, ' 20 D. M. Street, ' 19 C. G. L. Warren, ' 21 E. H. Martin, ' 21 R. E. Porteous, ' 20 P. L. Sutphen, ' 21 F. D. Warren, ' 19 - H. F. Matthews, ' 21 W. C. Powers, ' 20 H. B. Tarbox, ' 21 E. N. White, ' 21 T. C. Matthews, ' 18 A. Reichner, ' 21 N. E. Thomas, ' 21 S. A. White, ' 21 W. R. Matthews, ' 21 C. E. Rhodes, ' 21 W. R, Thomas, ' 15 H. S. Wilson, ' 21 C. W. Mayo, ' 21 J. R. T. Ryan, ' 21 R. L. Tompkins, ' 21 L. WiTHERiLL, ' 21 W. B. Mills, ' 21 L. E. Shaw, ' 21 P. Townley, ' 20 73 C. T. Wood, ' 21 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac7i; COMl ' AXV E The Princeton Brie- a- B r ac Company IE S. H. Kauffman, ' 20 W. K. NiM w H Bade, ' 19 w J. Baird, Jr., ' 20 w . E Benua, ' 21 R. W . Bluntschli, ' j.l F. B. Bowman, ' 21 P. M. Brown, Faculty J. M. Brush, ' 21 A. S. BusHNELL, ' 21 J. G. Campbell, ' 20 J. R. Campbell, Jr., ' 21 R. A. Cannon, ' 20 F. S. Carmichael, S. S. N. CoMLY, ' 19 R. W Cossum, ' 21 L. A. Cover, Jr., ' 21 G. H. Curtis, ' 21 E. R. DiBRELL, ' 19 H. M. Driscoll, ' 21 OFFICERS Captain C. Miller, ' 18 i.f Lieutenant W. B. Whitney, Jr., ' 19 2nd Lieutenant H. P. Keller, ' 19 1st Sergeant H. V. M. Dennis, 3d, ' 18 SERGEANTS F. S. Polhemus, ' 20 B. K. Schaeffer, ' 20 N icKj ' 19 W. L. S.wAGE, ' 20 E. Schickhaus, PERSONNEL W. R. Farr, ' 21 T. H. LiNEAWEAVER, ' 19 H. D. B. FoRESMAN, ' 21 R. M. McCulloch, ' 21 J. H. B. Gaffnev, ' 21 G. McCuLLOH, ' 21 R. R. A. Haight, ' 21 H. D. McKinnon, ' 21 B. Hallenbeck R. B. Mercer, ' 20 • C. W. W. Hampe, ' 18 J. C. Milne, ' 19 D. A. K. Harris, ' 19 D. D. Moore, ' 21 A. H. Helm, ' ' 21 H. C. Neely H. F. E. Hoce, ' 21 R. R. Osborne, ' 21 P. C. D. Holloway, S. B. H. Paddock, ' 21 H. A. W. HoRTON, ' 20 T. B. Penfield, ' 21 B. J. N. Hynson, ' 20 S. H. Petterson, ' 20 T. R. W. Illincworth, ' 21 M. Pitney, Jr., ' 20 P. M. Kelley, ' 21 S. M. Rabinowitz, ' 21 T. B. Kazanjian, ' 18 J. R. Ritchie, ' 20 J. R. E. Kent, ' 21 R. Rowland, ' 15 R. J. H. Leh, ' 21 H. F. Rothschild, ' 21 R. R. V. Lindabury, ' 21 J. E. Russell, ' 21 W S. SvMONS, ' 19 20 R. Samstag, ' 19 F. Savidge, ' 19 W. Schabacher. ' 21 K. Schaefer, ' 20 M. Sheward, ' 21 A. Uebelacher, ' 21 H. Van Allen, ' 20 P. Van Dusen, ' 19 Wallis, ' 21 M. Walker, ' 20 F. Watts, ' 20 H. WestgAte, ' 21 E. Wheelright, ' 21 A. Williams, S. L. Wilson, ' 18 C. WOODWORTH, ' 20 W. WOOLWORTH, ' 21 . A. S. Wright, ' 21 75 The Frinceton Bric-a-Br r. OKFICERS, PRINCETON BATTALION, 19, 7.18 - , .g !S2!! The Princeton Bric-a-Bre : fe?- .-c PRINXETON PROVISIOXAL BATTALION ' IN ACTION The Princeton Bric-a-Brac PRINCETON PROVISIONAI. BATTALION SPRING, 1917 -  ., «g S2!! ? The Princeton Br c-CL-Sr6:E :p- - - Ei t Princeton J robisiional pattalion j HORTLY after President Wilson issued his submarine warning to Germany, when war seemed imminent, the Princeton Provisional Battalion was organized under the command of Captain Stuart Heintzelman, Professor of Military Science. Over 850 students immediately volunteered for instruction in the fundamentals of military j ' f l) training. The Battalion was formed avowedly as a war measure to prepare men for service in the advent of war. All those taking the training were instructed in the first steps of close and open order drill and in the theory and use of the rifle. The declaration of war gave a tremendous stimulus to the work. Intensive courses were organized at once and the men taking these courses were permitted to drop all curriculum work and concentrate their efforts on military subjects in prepara- tion for the Officers ' Training Camps which opened on May 14th. Three courses were given, each lasting about three weeks. Over 350 men received intensive instruction and 117 were accepted for the first camps alone. First Sergeants Joseph Foley and James W. Rennie and Color Sergeant Charles Smith were detailed to Princeton to as- sist in the work. All members of the University received instruction in the use of the bayonet from them and in setting up exercises from Mr. Foggitt. Kraig army rifles were procured from the Government Arsenal at Philadelphia. The work in the theory and use of the rifle was carried on under the personal supervision of Colonel William Libbey, ' 77. The instruc- tion was managed on a scientific basis and the ability of each student as a marksman was carefully recorded. The training culminated in a review which was held on June i6th before the assemliled Commencement crowd. The original six companies were consolidated into four and an exhibition was given illustrating the method by which trenches are taken in waves, close order drill, and setting up exercises. The officers of the different companies were as follows: Com- pany A: M. J. Averbeck, ' 17, captain; R. C. Schmertz, ' 17, and F. Xixon, ' 17, lieutenants. Company B: J. Cromwell, ' 18, captain; L. C. Rhodes, ' 18, and A. B. Littell, ' 18, lieutenants. Company C: H. B. Hoskins, ' 17, captain; P. H. Buchanan, ' 17, and A. A. Schmon, ' 17, lieutenants. Company E: G. T. Purves, ' 17, captain; M. K. Barrett, ' 17, and L. F. Timmerman, ' 19, lieu- tenants. Company F: F. L. Moore, ' 18, captain; D. J. Harris, ' 18, and L. Terrell, ' 19, lieutenants. Company G: W. H. Schoen, ' 17, captain; P. E. Hall, ' 17, and R. J. T. Paul, ' 19, lieutenants. 79 The Princeton Bric-a.-Srac SERGEANTS RENNIE, FOLEY, SMITH The Princeton Sric-a-Bra.c ARRIVAL OF FOREIGN DII ' LOMATS, COMMENCKMENl 1917 Courtesy, Aliiinni Weekly The Princeton Bric-a-Srac f . COMMENCEMEXT REVIEW The Princeton Brie- a- Brae XAVAL RESERVISTS RETURNED FOR COMMENCEMENT COMPANY FRONT The Frinceton Bric-n-Sr r ' ViyjJ, J ft ' V , r ' - H i ' Ki.XihlON AVIATION SCHOOL, SPRING OF 1917 - .. gEg The Princeton Brica-Sr ' EE P — Clje Princeton biation cfjool F the many ways in which Princeton University did its bit early in the war, one of the most important was the establishment of the Aviation School. At least two months before war was declared, steps were taken toward the formation of an aviation corps open exclusively to Princeton men. Committees composed of members of the Faculty and of the undergraduates were formed, and tentative lists of men who desired to enter the school were secured. Moreover, several members of the Faculty volunteered to give lectures on the construction, op- eration and maintenance of an aeroplane motor. Thus, much practical work was accomplished before the actual formation of the school. Towards the end of March came the gratifying announcement that sufficient funds had been collected, and orders for two aeroplanes of the Curtiss JX4B type of military tractor biplane were at once placed with the Curtiss Aeroplane Company. Later, through the aid of the Alumni, two more machines and two reserve engines were purchased. Suitable flying grounds were secured on Mercer Street about three miles from Princeton, and an automobile was donated by Mr. J. L. Kuser, of Trenton. With all the •equipme nt thus ready for use, the work of instruction was at once begun. Through the efforts of James Barnes, ' 91, the Princeton Aviation School was recognized by the Government, and two lieutenants were detailed here as instructors. Lieutenant E. R. Kenneson, of the Army Reserve Flying Corps, arrived in Princeton about the middle of April and immediately began the work of assembling the first machine which had arrived some time liefore the contracted date. With the help of many eager students, the machine was soon ready for use and made its initial flight most successfully on April 23rd. The arrival of another instructor. Lieutenant Culver, with a second ma- chine, made it possible for more students to gain instruction in actual flying. Later the other two machines were put into use and many flights with pupils were made each day. By Commencement, many of the students were well advanced in the theory of flight and were able to drive an aeroplane under the supervision of an instructor. That the school was most successful is proved by the fact that most of its members have already been on active service in Europe for several months. General Squier, Chief Signal Officer, in commenting upon the University ' s part in aviation, said that Princeton had done a most notable service in establishing an aviation school on her own initiative. For the foundation and maintenance of this school, the University is greatly indelited to the generosity of the Alumni. Besides the actual instruction in flying, military drill, calisthenics, wireless telegraphy, semaphore signalling, and various other subjects were taught. From the time college closed until the first of August, the school was maintained by certain members who stayed on to qualify for pilot ' s licenses. These were: J. F. Bohmfalk, ' 17; F. C. Gallery, ' 20; C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19; H. S. Firestone, Jr., ' 20; L. G. Kaye, ' 20. Also N. Harris, P. Robinson and J. A. Morgan. This fall all the equipment of the school was purchased by Capt. Bennett, of the West Virginia Flying Corps. He is running the school Ijy private means and preparing eight well trained aviators each month. 85 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac tE ije Princeton biation cijool FACULTY BOARD John Grier Hibben, President ex-officio; Professors Trowbridge, Raycroft, Thompson, Brown, Heermance, Mather, Kem merer; Col. Libbey and Capt. Silvester. UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS D. E. Bardwell, ' i8 President H. C. Grant, ' i8 Vice-President W. B. Kelly, ' 19 Secretary ADVISORY BOARD Capt. Heintzelman J. Barnes H. H. Salmon, Jr. P. R. Pyne M. F. Mills K. N. Condit R. Wanamaker H. Baker T. H. Constant INSTRUCTORS Lt. E. R. Kenneson Mr. Frank Stanton Lt. p. Culver Mr. G. Eckstrom D. E. Bardwell, ' 18 D. G. Barnhouse, q. H. K. Bulkley, ' 19 F. C. Burger, ' 20 STUDENTS L. G. Kaye, ' 20 E. T. Keenan, ' 19 F. J. Newbury, Jr., p. R. Pyne, Jr., ' 18 A. W. Bevin, ' 16 S. M. Butler, ' 19 W. B. Kelly, ' 19 J. H. Raftery, ' 19 J. Biggs, Jr., ' 18 F. C. Gallery, ' 20 W. B. Knox, ' 17 F. W. SiDLER, ' 19 W. M. Boadway, ' 17 E. M. Cronin, ' 18 R. H. McCann. ' 17 E. W. Springs, ' 17 J. F. BOHMFOLK, ' 17 F. A. Dixon, ' 20 P. T. Morgan, ' 20 A. R. Taber, ' 17 B. H. Bostick, ' 19 C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19 W. Morris, ' 19 G. A. Vaughn, Jr., ' 19 G. Brackenridge, ' 17 J. P. Hill, ' 19 W. H. Neely, ' 17 F. A. Zunino, Jr., ' 18 C. E. Brown, Jr., ' 17 L. C. Holden, Jr., ' 19 L. M. Sears, ' 18 86 P. D. Nelson, ' 17 Clerk - ,«.. g£g ? The Princeton Br c- -mr6:; S! = Ki)t ( obernment cijool of iHilitarp Aeronautics i X acceptance of President Hibben ' s offer to the government of any of Princeton ' s grounds, buildings or equip- ment for war purposes, the War Department estabhshed a ground school of aviation in Princeton the latter part of last June. Beginning with an enrollment of about twenty-five, weekly increases have brought the num- ber of student aviators in the school to somewhat over four hundred and further expansion, as far as the facilities will permit, is anticipated. Eight similar schools are in operation in different parts of the country. The purpose of these ground schools is to institute such a rigorous course of preliminary training that all men who are physically, mentally or morally unfit will be eliminated from the government service before actual flying is com- menced. Graduates of the ground schools are immediately sent to flying schools elsewhere, usually overseas, where they begin their training in the air. To gain admittance to the Princeton School of Military Aeronautics, the applicant must have gained at least a high school education, must be nineteen years of age and must pass a severe physical e.xamination. The school is conducted under the West Point system of discipline and an intensive course of eight weeks is offered. In addition to daily drill of from one to four hours, each student receives instruction in machine gunnery, wireless telegraphy, construction and operation of gas en- gines, construction and rigging of aeroplanes, military and aerial topography, artillery observation, the theory of flight, meteor- ology, army regulations, military law and courtesy, military organization, etc. The schedule of training is much the same from day to day. Reveille at 5.30 is followed fifteen minutes later by assembly in squadron formation. Then follow rigorous set- ting-up exercises, and at 7 o ' clock, breakfast. On returning to the rooms, inspection is made by the officer of the day. From about 8 o ' clock until 5 in the afternoon, classes, instruction and drill occupy all of the available time, with the exception of a brief respite for luncheon. After supper, the time is devoted to study until taps at 9.30. Major D. H. Crissy, A. S., S. C, U. S. A., is commandant of the school and a number of Princeton men and members of the Faculty are at present on the staff of instruction. Among these are the following: Professor Van Ingen, Presi- dent of the Academic Board with complete charge of academic instruction: Lieutenant Cortland W. Handy, ' 11, adjutant; E. Sampson, ' 14, head of the department of artillery observation: Roswcll Davis, head of instruction in the theory of flight and aeroplane construction; Professor D. A. McCabe, head of the department of military studies; Professor B. F. Howell, head of instruction in general cross-country flying; J. Cromwell, ' 18, head of the department of drill; J. H. Stevens, ' 17, as- sistant in engines; C. V. R. Halsey, ' 18. assistant in drill; G. Lambert, ' 07, and R. Bauhan, ' 14, assistants in artillery observa- tion, and J. C. Bean, ' 09, H. Bullock, ' 17, and R. C. Powell. ' 17, assistants in machine gunnery. At present the Aviation School is occupying as barracks Patton. Cuvler and Brown Halls and is using Guyot Hall and the Palmer Physical Laboratory for class room purposes and the University Dining Halls for mess. Drill is conducted on Poe Field. 87 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac PRINCETON MEN AT R. O. T. C. CAMP PRESIDIO, CALIFORNIA - .. .ggzf g The Princeton Bric.a-BracS 5fe; - OFFICKRS, NEW JERSEY SUMMER MILITARY CAMP - U gggg The Princeton Bric-a-Bra E:S Sfe?  - Slfje iSeto 3 V Summer jMilitarp Camp HE New Jersey Summer Military Camp, held at Princeton, was formed to furnish an opportunity for men under the required age for admission to the Federal Camps, but yet desirous of preparing themselves for the future service of their country, to gain a thorough knowledge of the duties of an officer. It also served to give the required training to men who were attempting to enter the Officers ' Training Camps. How well it fulfilled these objects is shown by the fact that after it had been reviewed by General Barber, its recommendation ranked so high that all men who tried were admitted to the Government Training Camps without question. The camp opened May 25, with an attendance of over 300, and closed August 18. It was under the command of Major Stanley Rumbough, U. S. A. He was ably assisted by Professors Root and Heermance of the University Faculty, two Canadian officers invalided home from the Western front, and nine National Guard officers, eight of them former Captains. The University provided the use of dormitories, kitchens, dining halls, gymnasium, grounds, etc. The State gave the use of the repaired rifle range, and supplied Springfield rifles for use there. Other drilling was done with Krag rifles loaned by the Government. The instruction in- cluded Army Regulations, Topography, Military Law, Minor Tactics, Infantry Drill, Bombing, First Aid, Trench Construction, Signalling and Bayonet Fighting. The evenings were taken up with lectures, addresses and movies provided by Col. J. D. Kuser. The afternoon free period was devoted to baseball, swimming and boxing under the direction of Fred Dawson, ' 10. The week ends were made very pleasant for those who remained in Princeton by various residents of the town, who provided entertainments and garden parties. Throughout the camp, the spirit of the men was splendid, a thoughtful eagerness for work being the dom- inant note. When the men received their hard earned diplomas, it could be said that the majority of them were well fitted to hold the ])osts of non-commissioned and even commissioned officers, should they be called into service. 91 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac SCENES AT NEW JERSEY SUMMER MILITARY CAMP The FrincetoT Bric-a.-@rac J rinceton Jllen at tfje Summer JWilitarp Camp F. J. Deitsch 1917 A. V. Savage M. L. TURRENTIXE S. B. Coffin F. R. Crane J. Cromwell H. V. M. Dennis, 31 0 A. A. Gillette C. V. Halsey 1918 H. L. Heimerdincer A. IX Kimball C. R. Smith W. TenBroeck A. Armour R. F. Barnett R. F. Clevklani) S. D. Con A NT L. R. KiNNARD J. D. KUSER 1919 R. 1 ' . Lamarche S. S. Schmidt A. Streichenderg S. W. Waterhury W. B. Whitney, Jr. J. A. Dear F. S. Deuel G. E. Hackney R. 1!. Heiserman J. A, O ' Gorman, Jr. F. S. Polhemus 1920 R. E. PoRTEOUS G. A. Rohbins J. S. Sloan 11. H. Smith 1921 B. Brewster J. D. Croll W. Cum MINGS W. English W. L. Farr M. C. ] ' leming, Jr. C. Gilbert ,R. R. GoviN T. KiLBY T. McCarter, Ir. D. McGraw T. C. Roberts J. B. Skidmore R. Stillwell P. L. Sutphen O. F. Taylor S. Welsh C. H. Williams A. Wood 93 -a.«. ggg ? The Princ teH ' mc-a-Brac Company 1, Jgeto Jf rsiep Jgational (§uarb I VEN before the declaration of war last spring, some members of the University were called into active service, when Company L, of the Second Regiment, New Jersey National Guard, was mobilized. This Company had its headquarters in Princeton and was recruited entirely from the members of the University and residents of the town. After its mobilization, it was ordered to guard lines of communication, industrial factories and muni- tion plants in the vicinity of Trenton. Later it was transferred elsewhere and has been rendering efficient service in various parts of the state. On September 28th, after a few days ' leave, the members of the Company were mustered in again and left for intensive training at a camp in Alabama, preparatory to active service in France. Com- pany L was organized in 1900 and until last spring had been called out only once since its formation. It holds all the rifle records of its regiment, which ranks first in marksmanship in the National Guard of the state. When the Company was called out last spring there were twenty-seven members of the University enrolled. Since then, some of these have left to enter Officers ' Training Camps, or have been transferred to other branches of the service, while the rest have remained with their organization. The University has more than a personal interest in Company L and can well feel proud of being connected with it. The following were enrolled in Company L at the time of its moliilization : FACULTY MEMBERS E. B. Smith A. S. Richardson P. A. Chapman G. D. Leake, ' 17 H. N. Odell, ' 17 E. DURELL, ' 17 J. W. EVERITT ' 17 E. R. DORRANCE, ' 17 W. A. Eddy, ' 17 E. H. LoRENz, ' 17 G. B. Sheppard, ' 17 STUDENT MEMBERS R. C. Gillies, ' 18 Z. R. Miller, ' 18 W. W. Reynolds, ' 18 GRADUATE STUDENTS J. D. Harrison E. T. Dewald S. W. Morgan P. W. Parker, ' 19 J. H. AcKERMAN, ' 19 R. a. Nicholas, ' 19 A. Preyer. ' 19 J. S. Schmalz, ' 19 J. W. Spencer, Jr., ' 19 B. Strong, 3rd, ' 19 J. G. Ramsey, ' 19 ALUMNUS S. Galt, ' is 94 - ,, sggZ2!! g The Princeton 8ric-a-BrHc: 5fe  — MACHINES OF ONE OF THE PRINCETON UNITS J. K. STRUBING, ' 20, OF THE PRINCETON UNIT A I ' UINCETOX AMBULANCE STRUCK BY A SHELL J. W. GaileVt I7, was killed while driving this machine J. S. WOODBRIDGE, ' 18, ON A DISABLED TANK Woodbridge was awarded the Croix de Guerre Princeton VAniti of i merican miiulance Corps! in jFrance These pictures were taken by members of the Princeton I ' nits recently returned to this country. - .- g£g ? The PrincetoF mc-a-Brac. ■s- . CAMOUFLAGE DESOLATED KRENCII TOWN HI MB ., ! SsJ rtl -? ' - --v i ? ■■■ ' 1 r jH i £ • 1 i.r- I ' AkTI.Y DKMOl.ISIIED AMBULANC ' E OF A PRINCETON DRIVER A FRENCH 1LLAGE, .917 Princeton Ambulance ?Hntt in Jfrance - « ,«gg22!!! rhe Princeton Bric.a-Brac: 5g 5 . i)t American Ambulance Corps; MON ' G those who left Princeton soon after the en ' rance of the United States into the war to enlist in some form of war service, was a group of over seventy undergraduates who entered the service of the American Ambulance Corps. Four units, composed largely of Princeton men, sailed for France late in May. Soon aftei their arrival they were assigned to active duty along different sections of the French front, a great many being detailed to work in the ammunition transportatjo i department of the French army. Shortly after the arrival of the United States E. peditionary Forces in France, the American .Ambulance Corps was taken over by our government and at that time an opportunity was afforded its memliers to enlist in the United States army for the duration of the war. The majority of the men in the Princeton sections took advantage of this opportunity and are now serving as privates. Since their arrival in France, the mem])ers of the Princeton units have been performing dangerous and distinguished service. To some has come the honor of being cited in dispatches, or of lieing decorated with the medals of the French Government for bravery under fire; while to others has come the supreme call of giving their lives in this noble and humani- tarian work. The list of Princeton undergraduates who have received decorations for bravery now contains ten names and additions are constantly being reported. Princeton iVIen in tf)e Ambulance erbire Among the Princeton students who are serving or who have served in the . mbulance Corps are the following: 1917:— W. T. Black, F. E. Bloom, H. A. Bluntschli, W. H. Bovey, G. C. Demorest, D. A. Depue, M. A. Eberhardt, B. F. Etter. J. W. Gailey. L. L. Harding, P. W. Hills, H. H. Hoyt, W. H. Lowrie, R. L. Nourse, B. Peyton, K. M. Reed, H. D. M. Sherrerd, H. F. Simon, R. W. Stoeltzing. IQ18:— W. R. Beal, C. U. Caesar, W. B. Cameron, B. H. Cory, A. Dudgeon, G. W. Griffith, R. Harper, W. A. Houston, L. F. Kendall, N. C. Nourse, W. C. Speers, R. S. Taylor, J. S. Woodbridge. 1910:— G. R. Bleaklev, L. L. Bleecker, G. C. Buzby, S. Carkener, L. A. Cerf, R. D. Clark, G. A. Dibert, A. M. Greene, W. D. F. Hughes, J. E. Irvine, O. M. Kilby, J. M. Leopold, Jr., E. G. A-Iiles, A. M. Montgomery, J. V. Newlin, G. R. Pet- terson, P. W. Price, C. S. Richardson, J. G, Rothermel, M. V. Seymour, W. Taylor, Jr., A. Terry, R. W. Thorington, O. J. Toland. 1020:— H. J. Ash, D. F. Bigelow, B. M. Brock, C. Clark, W. S. Grouse, H. H. Dolan, H. S. Ehret. E. F. Irwin, H. R. Perlev, H. D. Pierce, J. R. Steers, H. B. Thompson, J. F. Tufel, T. R. Van Cleve, C. J. Vanderlin, D. C. Winebrenner, 3rd, W. F . Wylie. lltUeb in S erbice James W. Gailey, ' 17, died July 5, 1917, of wounds received when on duty; William R. Beal, ' 18, accidentally killed on September 11, 1917, while on his way to Paris to 1)e decorated; John V. Newlin, ' 19, died .August 29, 1917, having been mortally wounded in the performance of duty under heavy fire. Bccorateb for Praberp James W. Gailey, ' 17, Croi.x de Guerre Special; Raymond Harper, ' 18, Croix de Guerre; William D. F. Hughes, ' I ' J, Croix de Guerre; Townsend Martin, ' 17, Croix de Guerre; John V. Newlin, ' 19. Croix de Guerre and Medaille Militaire; John G. Rothermel, ' 19, Croix de Guerre; Henry D. M. Sherrerd, ' 17, Croix de Guerre; Henry B. Thompson, Jr., ' 20, Croix de Guerre; John S. Woodbridge, ' 18, Croix de Guerre. 97 - ,«.«sg£g ?! The Princeton Brlc-a-BrEc S if ' i C ' ' ! PRINCETON Y. M. C. A. UNIT, MAY 1917 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac §. iW, C, a OTar  orfe HE visit of George Sherwood Eddy, one of the senior secretaries of the International Committee of the Young Men ' s Christian Association, to Princeton soon after the entrance of the United States into the war, resulted in one of the largest and most successful campaigns ever attempted by the Philadelphian Society. Twenty-eight men were enlisted for Y. M. C. A. service with the British and French armies abroad and a fund of $16,000 was raised by voluntary subscriptions of the undergraduates to defray the expenses of this Princeton unit. The party sailed for Bordeaux with Mr. Eddy on May 5, 1917, but after a brief stay in France, most of the men went on directly to England, where they underwent a brief course of intensive training in war work and were then placed in Y. M. C. A. work in the large British concentration and training camps. Soon after the arrival of the first American troops in France, most of the Prince- ton men were detailed to work with the American Army, while a few were sent to Mesopotamia to take charge of Y. M. C. A. buildings among the British forces there. In addition to this unit of Princeton men in Y. M. C. A. work abroad, many more have entered the same service under the American Y. M. C. A. in this country. The number of Princeton men now in engaged in work of this kind is over thirty-five. i The war work of the Y. M. C. A. is very much the same in this country, England, France, Russia, Italy or Mesopotamia. While its primary purpose is to care for and stimulate the religious life of the soldiers, every effort is made to provide also conveniences and comforts of various kinds for the men. The activities of the Y. M. C. A. include the distribution of mail, the operation of canteens or stores, the promotion of athletics wherever possible, and the provision of entertainment and writing facilities. The following Princeton men are at present or have been connected with the Army Y. M. C. A. work: — In the United States : L. V. Barker, ' 18; C. P. Erdman, ' is; W. W. Hampe, ' 18 (resigned); J. R. Higgins, ' 17; W. E. Johnson, ' 15; W. H. Johnson, Jr., ' 17; R. B. Lutz, ' 18; Mason Olcott, ' 15; S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 (resigned), and Jas- per Writer, ' 18. In England: W. A. Buell, ' 18; Maxwell Chaplin, ' 13; M. L. Edgar, ' 17; Prof. Wm. Gillespie; W. B. Harris, Jr., ' 17; Alan Jackman, ' 17; J. M. Landis, ' 20; S. D. Page, Jr., ' 18; Rev. Mebane Ramsey, ' 10; S. M. Shoemaker, Jr., ' 16 (resigned), and Elliott Speer, ' 20. In France : D. D. Chaplin, Jr., ' 17 (resigned) ; O. F. Gardner, ' 01; M. M. Hamilton, ' 18; E. G. Herendeen, ' 18 (re- signed); J. D. MacLanahan, ' 16; M. A. McCloskey, ' 17; Al- fred Mathiasen, ' 17; J. C. Milne, 2nd, ' 19 (resigned); R. G. Preston, ' 18; E. C. Savage, ' 19, and J. M. Speers, Jr., ' 16. In Mesopotamia: A. L. Cobb, Jr., ' 21; Alan Hunter, ' 16; H. M. March, ' 17; J. L. Moore, ' 20; D. R. Shotwell, ' 18, and D. B. Watt, ' 16. Pennfield Davis, ' 16, is in the Prisoner of War Service and G. A. Waddington, ' 18, is in the service in Rangoon, India. 99 - ... gqaf f The FrincetoTi Bric-a-B? E: 5 .. Princeton Cfiaptcr of tfje American Eeb Cros s; OFFICERS John Grier Hibben President Isabella Osgood Recording Secretary George McLean Harper Vice-President Howard McClknahan, George C. Wintringer Treasurer Chairman of the Executive Committee INGE the outbreak of war in the summer of 1914, the P ' rinceton Chapter of the American Red Cross Society has been working continually, energetically and successfully in preparing and shipping boxes of articles for the alle- viation of suffering and distress in Europe. As the war has advanced and the need and suffering has increased, the local organization has constantly enlarged the scope of its activities to meet the constantly increasing de- mands upon it. Particularly during the fiscal year ending October i, 1917, the Princeton Chapter has undergone a remarkable change, until at the present time it is widely known as one of the most efficient and reliable Red Cross chapters in the country. During the past year, the membership lists show an increase of from 428 to 1481 names. The thirty auxiliaries in Princeton, and several branches in neighboring towns which comprise the chapter, have shipped a total of 180 large cases of articles, an average of one every two days. A partial list of the contents of these boxes includes: 933 new garments, 2879 second-hand garments, 2285 knitted articles, 693 pairs of shoes, and 124,000 surgical dressings, in addition to blankets, felt slippers, rubber gloves and water bags in large quantities, and 8u comfort bags. A French soldier, who had received one of the comfort bags, wrote : I was almost moved to tears when I opened the ' little bag which I owe to your kindheartedness — such useful things and so unexpected. Not that we question American sympathy, but I never thought it would assume such a familiar and personal shape, like the gifts of our wives and sisters. This thoughtfulness for our daily needs makes us feel that the United States is a sister to France. In the recent campaign of the -American Red Cross to raise $100,000,000 for the continuation of its work, the allotment to the Princeton district was $5,000. Over $31,000 was subscril)ed. Of this sum, it has been decided to devote about one- fifth to the support of the families of men from Princeton who are in the nation ' s service. Collections at football games and at the military review on Commencem.ent Day netted almost $4,000. - At the annual meeting of the Princeton Chapter, held in Alexander Hall on October 15th, Captain Arthur Radcliffe Dug- more, of the British Army, was the principal speaker. He presented a vivid description of life in the trenches and predicted that the most notable outcome of the war would be the effecting of a solid unity of feeling among all English speaking nations. The undergraduates have given generous support and co-operation whenever called upon to do so by the local Red Cross. For two years, a class of students met under Prof. Gillespie for the purpose of rolling bandages, and pleas for old clothes and other articles from the student body have met with a generous response. During the past year the undergraduates were represented upon the Executive Committee by George W. Perkins, Jr., ' 17. This year their representation has been increased to four, as follows: J. H. Barret, ' 18; C. R. Erdman, ' 19; E. M. Enos, ' 20, and F. A. Dulles, ' 21. 100 -e,«. g3f The Princeton Br c.ci-Br ' EE S :? SNAPSHOTS OF THE SPRING DRILL -  « «g 5Z2!! The Frinceton Bric-a-B7i[ :S 5fe5 .,- Princeton ©nbersrabuates in erbice The following list of four hundred undergraduates in the nation ' s service has been corrected to December first. In addressing mail to men in service, include the rank and branch of service in the address. A partial list of the abbreviations used in the list follows: A. E. F merican Expeditionarj- Forces Am. Tn .Ammunition Train Bat Battery Bn Battalion Brig Brigade C. P. O Chief Petty Officer Det K etachment F. A iMeld Artillery F. S Field Service Hosp Hospital Lt Lieutenant M. G Machine Gun Q. M Quartermaster Regt Regiment R. O. T. C Reserve Officers ' Training Corps Sea. 2c Second Class Seaman Sect Section S. E. R. C Signal Enlisted Reserve Corps S. P Scout Patrol S. S. U.. Convois .Automobiles American Field Service T. M. U American Field Service Tr. Bn Training Battalion U. S. A. A. C U. S. . ' . Ambulance Corps 102 - , , g£?! g The Princeton Bric-a-B?HE: ! 5 '  ..,g° Princeton ?HnlierBrabuatc£( in erbite NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS Ackerman, J. H ' 19 ist Lt U. S. Naval Aviation Toronto, Can. Adams, D. J ' 20 U. S. Naval Reserve Care of VV. C. Adams, 100 Broadway, N. Y. C. Allen, W. McC ' 18 Cadet Naval School Holyoke House, Cambridge, Mass. Ames, W. P ' 19 Q. M. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve 71 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Anderson, J. M., Jr.. ' 19 Private R. O. T. C, Co. 11 Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Anderson, L. L., Jr.. ' 18 2d Lt 63d Brig,, F. A Hattiesburg, Miss. Anderson, W. F., Jr. . ' 20 Musician 1 12th Inf Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Armour, A ' 19 ist Lt Co. 5, R- O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Arnold, C. L ' 18 Base Hosp. No. 8 A. E. F., France. Arrott, C. R ' 18 Ambulance Service Morgan Harjes Co., Pans, France. Ash, H. J ' 20 S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Baird, E. W., Jr ' 20 ist Sergt Camion Dept 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Baker, F. C ' 18 2d Lt U. S. A Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. Baker, M. M ' 18 American Ambulance Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Bardwell, D. E ' 18 U. S. Aviation Mt. Clemens, Mich. Barker, L. V ' 18 Secy Y. M. C. A Care of Base Hosp., Y. M. C. A., Logales, Ariz. Bayly, C. E ' 18 S. S. U. 26, Convois Automobiles. . . . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Beattie, K. W ' 19 Bat. 3, F. A Ft. Myer, Va. Becker, E. P ' 18 Enrollment Bureau, Y. M. C. A 124 E. 28th St., N. Y. C. : Beekman, L ' 18 Radio Operat..U. S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. L Bieler, L. H ' 18 ist Lt 76th Brig., 38th Di v Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss. Bigelow, D. F ' 20 Private T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Bingham, A. H ' 18 Private i6ist Regt., 41st Div., 8ist Brig Camp Mills, Mineola, N. Y. Bippus, G. J ' 19 Corp 309th Engrs., 84th Div Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Bixler, D. S ' 18 2d Lt O, R. C P. R. R. Transportation Unit. Blake, L O ' 18 Sea. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve .Aviation M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass. Blayney, W. L ' 18 2d Lt Co. 9, 6ist Depot Brig Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas. Bleakley, G. R. ' 19 S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Bleecker, L. L ' 19 S. S. U. 67. Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Boardman, L ' 18 Co. 6, R. O. T. C Ft. Snelling, Mich. Bond, G. A ' 19 Cadet 45th Aviation Corps Essington, Pa. Bond, H. S ' 20 Sergt Q. M. Corps, 37th Div. Hdqrs Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, .A la. Bostick, B. H ' 19 Cadet Lt U. S. Aviation Care of Amer. Embassy, London, Eng. Bowdoin, G. E ' 20 ist Sergt Bat. F, 112th F. A Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Bowers, R. H ' 18 Army Navy Y. M. C. A Newport, R. L Bowman, H. M ' 19 Mechanician. . Bn. 23, Sect. 23, U. S. Ambulance A. E. F., France. Boyd, J. C ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Rhode Island Ave., Newport, R. I. Brakeley, H. H., Jr.. ' 18 Mach. Mate. , . U. S. Naval Reserve S. P. 4 , Wood ' s Hole, Mass, Brenner, J, P ' 18 2d Lt Bn. E, 332d Regt., F, A Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio. 103 - . i g fhe Princeton Brica-Brac S S ' -- Princeton Mnbergratuatesi in erbtce ((Eonttnueti) NAME Brewster, D. B Brewster, S. E Brindle, R. H Brook, J., Jr Brown, J. D Bruce, D. K. E.- Bryan, J. il Buell, W. A Bulkley, H. K Bunting, G. C Burger, F. C Burkert, G. C Burns, J. H, Jr Butler, S. M Butz, H. A Buzby, G. C Cabell, P. F Caesar, C. U Campbell, N. I Carkener, S Carter, K. K Cameron, W. B Cerf, L. A., Jr Chamberlin, W.B.,Jr. Chambers, H. R Chapin, S Charles, M. G Clark, C Clark, H. M Clark, R. D Clownlev, F. S Coffin, S. B Conger, K. B Conine, F. W Cooke, J., 2d Cooke, J Corson, D. N 9 20 20 Cadet i8 i8 19 i8 19 i8 i8 2d Lt... i8 Cadet . Private Private Private COMMAND . U. S. Marine Corps .Aviation Sect., S. E. R. C . Base Hosp. No. 8 . U. S. Ambulance Corps, Sect. 23. . Base Hosp. No. 8 Bat. F, 2d Bn., 112th F. A U. S. Ambulance Corps Y. M. C. A Cadet Officer. Royal Military . ' viation Corps . . . Coast Artillery Corps . . . U. S. Aviation . . . Army Navy Y. M. C. A . . . T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . U. S. Naval Aviation, Detachment 2. 2d Lt Co. M., 113th Inf Private T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Private, ic. ...U. S. Aviation Corps Driver 18 18 19 19 18 19 18 18 20 19 20 19 10 18 ' 18 20 18 19 19 1st Lt. 2d Lt. Private Q. M. 2c.... Private 2d Lt Private Private Private 1st Lt... 2d Lt. . . Private . French Military Transport . Co. H, 319th Regt T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles.. . Base Hosp. No. 8 . mer. Field Service T. M. U. 133, Convois Automoliiles. . R. O. T. C, F. A. Bat. 5 .U. S. Naval Reserve . Bat. A, 51st Brig., 26th D., loist F.. ' . War College . Am. Transport Naval Coast Res . Motor Transport, A. E. F U. S. Ambulance . U. S. Naval Aviation Army Transportation Service . U. S. A. A. C .Co. E, 316th Inf . 1 17th Inf., Co. A . Sect. 23, Bn. 23, U. S. A. A. C Quantico, Va. Care of Amer. University Union, Paris, France. A. E. F., France. A. E. F., France. A. E. F., France. Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. 7 Rue Francois Premier, Paris, France. Care E. C. Carter, 45 Bedford Sq., London, W. C, Eng. Oxford, Eng. Fortress Monroe, Va. U. S. Aero Station, Essington, Pa. Newport, R. I. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Box 396, Toronto, Canada. Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Groupement 8, Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Care U. S. Aviation School, Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Morgan Harjes, Paris, France. Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. A. E. F., France. 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Par B. C. M.. Paris. France. Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Newport, R. I. A. E. F., France. Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. A. E. F., France. Gov ' t Port. New London, Conn. Reserve Mallet, France. Par B. C. M., Paris. France. 1815 Knox Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. 18 Fulton St., Weehawken, N. J. Allentown, Pa. Camp Meade, Admiral. Md. Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. A. E. F., France. 104 - ■. .sgggl The Frinceton Bric-a-Srac.! PORT ARMS (?) Courtesy, Alumni Weekly ONE, TWO, THREE, FOUR! Courtesy, Alumni Weekly -  ««« gg2: ! f Tne Princeton Iric-a-Brac rtnctton JBnbtvg;rabuatts in erbice (Continiirii) SAME CL.%SS Cory, a H. 18 Cicsswdl. R. ' 19 Crocker. E. S, Jr.... ' 18 Cromdiii. J. S. 18 CnMnrcO. J 18 CrooB. £. L 18 Ctohc, W. S.  v ttSDflBiiy H. a.. .... lO Catting A. B ' 18 DaTis. J. C, Jr. ' 19 DeAtx.J. D. ' iS DeGiaT. H.B 18 I a r. J. O. 19 Dent, E, Jr. ' 18 ENbert. a A. ' 19 DiddnsoD. H. M ' 19 Dingee, A. L. M ' 19 Dixon. F. A. ' jx Dodd. J. A. 19 Dofan. H. H. ' 20 DoooIhw J. F. ' 18 Do jhcrtr. W. M.. . . 18 D u w uiiig . B. C. ' 19 Doyle. E. W 18 Bofit. H. W ' 19 Di ois, L. T ' 19 Dodgcoo. A. ' 18 Dunpfar. £. B — ' 18 Edgar, W. J. B ' 19 Espner, J. E ' 19 Elder. J. a ' 18 EUridge. R....- ' 18 Ellicott. T. A. ' 18 Elliot. J. Su ' 18 Ea and. C. E. ' 18 Ewart, J. J ' 18 £wii«. M. H. ' 18 L XK COMMAXD ASttmCSS S. S. L ' . 67, Conrois Automobiles... Par B. C M, Paris, France. 1st Lt. F. A, 3a|ta Am. Tn. Camp Meade, . dniirsil, Md. Q. M. Xary Coast t trol L . S. S. M istrate, S. P, 143, Govt. Port, Xew Loodon, Conn. ad U. LZthF. -A. Ft. Myer, Va. Instructor ...Princeton Aviation School I -}- Cihib, Princeton, X. J. U. Sl Aviatioa .V E. F, France. S S. U. , Coovois .Xntomobiles. . . Par B. C M., Paris, France. Student Un...4di Det, L. S. . riation Students.... A. E. F, France. Prifnate U. S. Sign. Corps 69 Highland Ave., Montdair, X. J. L . S. Aviatioa 828 Pennsylvania St, Denver. Colo. C S. Xaval Reserve Xewport, R. L Ensign U. S. Xaval Reserve Langlev Hotel, Hampton, Va. Private Base Hosp. Xo. 8 P. O. 701, A. E. F, France. Sea. 2c C S. Xaval Reserve .Aviation M. L T., Flying Corps, Cambridge, Mass. Driver S. S. U. 67. Convois . utomobiles...Par B. C. M, Paris, France. Seaman U. S. Xaval Reserve 23 Washington Sq, X„ X. Y. C. Radio Elec .acL ' . S. Xaval Reserve Xaval Radio Sta., Torpedo Sta., Xewport, R. L Cadet .Aviation, S. E R. C Care 01 .Amcr. Embassy, London, Eng. Sea. 2c U. S. Xaval Reserve Wissahirkon Barracks, Cape May, X. J. Tran mn Service 21 Rue Raynooard, Paris, France. .Aviation Sect., S [n. Res. Corps P. O. Box 456, Toronto, Canada. Time-keeper ..Cramp ' s SUpboilding Co Cape May, X. J. Private Base Ho . Xo. 8 .A. E F, France. R. O. T. C, Co. 2 .Niagara Falls, X. Y. 2d Lt. 87th Div., i62d F. .A Camp Pike, Little Rock, .Ark. Private Co. L 3d Bn, 312th Inf Camp Dix, Wrigjitstown. X. J. S. S. L ' . 14, Convois .Automobiles Par B. C M., Paris. France. Ensign L . S. Xaval Reserve Reserve Officers ' Headquarters, U. S. Xaval .Acad_ .Annapohs. Md. .Armv 4: Xavr Y. M. C .A. Newport, R. L F. A_ R. O.T. C Ft. Myer, Vx 2d Lt. Inf Y. M. C -A. 31 .Ave. Montaigne, Paris, France. R. O. T. C... Ft Mver, Va. Private Bat. D, 3o8di F. .A. Camp DLx, Wrightstown, X. J. 2d Lt. Coast .Artillery Corps Heavy Artillery School, A. E F., France. Base Ho . Xo. 8 .A. E. F, France. 2d Lt F. .A. .A. E F, France. 106 The Prmceton Bric-a-Brac intemJibc iHilitarp Craining, reparatorp to . 0. C C. Camps;, Spring 1917 - ,. q3:?!! The FrincetonB nc-a-Brac Princeton ?Hntiergrabuate£i in erbtce ( ontinueti) NAME CLASS Fairgrieves, J. T.... ' 19 Faison, J. B ' 18 Finney, E. D ' 19 Fish, H. M ' 19 Fishburn, J. P ' 18 Fisher, J., Jr ' 20 Foster, C. I ' 20 Foster, E. D ' 18 France, L. A ' 18 Frank, W. W ' 19 Eraser, G. C, Jr ' 20 Freck, S. G ' 19 Freeborn, W. L ' 18 Funk, G. W ' 19 Georgi, E. A ' 19 Goodspeed, M ' 18 Gordon, B ' 18 Gordon, H. B., Jr.... 18 Gorter, P ' 18 Gould, M. S ' 20 Greason, H. S ' 18 Greene, A. M ' 19 Gregory, G. C ' 18 Griffith, G. W ' 18 Griffith, R. M ' 18 Groover, A. B ' 19 Guerin, I. A ' 18 Haaren, E. C ' 18 Halsey, C. V ' 18 Hamilton, M. M.... ' 18 Hamilton, W. P ' 18 Hammond, A. P ' 18 Hargreaves, P. L.... ' 10 Harper, W. P ' 18 Harrison, H. C ' 20 Harrison, H. C, Jr... ' 18 Harvey, C. P ' 20 Harvey, H. H.. ' 18 Hastings, E. T ' 19 COMMAND ADDRESS Q. M. 3c Seaman Private Ensign Sergt Corp Ensign 2d Lt Corp 2d Lt... Q. M... 2d Lt. . . Private Seaman 2d Lt... Ensien Gunner ' s Mate Ensign Private 2d Lt Driver 2d Lt Private . . . Ensign . . . Instructor Secy 2d Lt Private Private 2d Lt Private . . . Seaman . . Sea. 2c.. . . .U. S. Auxiliary Naval Reserve South Whitehall Sts., N. Y. C. U. S. Naval Reserve N ' ewport, R. L S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. U. S. Naval Reserve, 3d Dist Care Naval Cable Censor, 64 Broad St., N. Y. C. Ti2th Regt, F. A Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. 107th Regt Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. .Asst. Paymaster, U. S. N. R. F 50 Adams St., N. W.. Washington, D. C. Bat. D, 2d Ohio F. A Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. Base Hosp. No. 8 A. E. F., France. A. E. F., France. 1st Bn., 153d Depot Brig Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. Merchant Marine 51 Wall St., N. Y. C. 86th Div., 333d F. A., Bat. F Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Co. 5, Aviation Corps A. E. F., France. U. S. Naval Reserve 279 Newbury St., Boston, Mass. IJ. S. Marine Corps Quantico, Va. U. S. Naval Res. Aviation Care Mrs. H. B. Gordon, Hotel Netherlands,N.Y. Co. 10. i8th Regt, R. O. T. C Plattsburg, N. Y. .U. S. Naval Reserve S. P. 143, New London, Conn. LT. S. Naval Reserve Navy Yard, care of Indus. Mgr., Portsmouth, Va. . S. S. U. 9, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris. France. Supply Co., 306th Inf Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. , S. S. TJ ' . 66, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Bat. C. 347th Regt., F. A Camp Lewis, Wash. Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. , Base Hosp. 6 A. E. F., France. , U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. , Princeton Aviation School Ivy Club, Princeton, N. J. , Y. M. C. A Care E. C. Carter, 45 Bedford Sq.. London, Eng. Co. B, 319th Inf Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. R. O. T. C., Co. II Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Sect. 23, Bn. 23, U. S. A. A. C A. E. F., France. . Motor Transport A. E. F., France. . U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation Newport, R. I. . 3i!;th Regt., F. A Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. , U. S. A. A. C, Sect. 23, Bn. 23 A. E. F., France. , U. S. Naval Reserve Wissahickon Barracks. Cape May. N. J. . U. S. Naval Res. Aviation 204 3rd Ave.. Joliet, 111. 108 - ,«.sg;Sg! The Princeton Bric-a-Brac.! 5  -«- Princeton IHnbersrabuatefii in S erbice (Conttnueb) NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS Hatch, p. C ' 20 Ensign Naval Coast Defense Patrol U. S. S. Chattanooga, Care Postmaster, N. Y. C. Hawkins, G ' 19 2d Lt U. S. Marine Corps Quantico, Va. Hayes, E. S ' 18 Capt Co. 8, 2d Bn., i6oth Depot Brig Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich. Hayes, S ' 19 2d Lt 81st F. A ii8th Hdqrs., Ft. Russell, Wyo. Heinsohn, A. G., Jr. . ' 19 Aviation, S. E. R. C Care of Amer. Embassy, London, Eng. Helm, L., Tr ' 18 2d Lt nth F. A.. Douglas, Ariz. Helm, T. b., Jr ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Army Navy Y. M. C. A., Newport, R. I Henderson, G. W ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve New London, Conn. Henry, S ' 20 35th Regt., Engrs Camp Grant, Rockf ord. 111. Herendeen, E. G ' 18 U. S. Navy Aviation A. E. F., France. Herling, R. R ' 20 Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. Hickman, B. B ' 20 Gunr ' s M. 2c. . Coast Patrol Care of Mrs. W. B. H. Telford, Gainesville, Ga. Hicks, H ' 18 Co. 6, ist R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Hockaday, J. K. B.. . ' 19 2d Lt 3S4th Inf Camp Funston, Kan. Holden, L. C, Jr ' 19 Aviation Sect., Sign. Res. Corps Care of . mer. Embassy, London, Eng. Holman, C. E ' 19 Acting Q. M..U. S. Navy. S. P. 1049 Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Hooper, J. E ' 18 U. S. Naval Res., Class 2 Cloyne School, Newport. R. L Howett, L. V ' 18 Amer. Ambulance 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Hughes, W. D. F ' 19 S. S. U. 29, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Huston, W. A ' 18 S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles ... Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Humphrey, W. S.,2d. ' 19 Private U. S. Aviation U. S. Aviation School, Champaign, 111. Hunt, H. J ' 20 Private Bn. 2?,, Sect. 2X U. S. A. A. C . E. F., France. Hutcheson, A. D ' 20 Sergt Bat. F, 112th F. A Camp McCIellan, Anniston, Ala. Ill, H. M ' 19 C. P. O T 2d Naval Training School, Newport, R. T. Irvine, J. E ' 19 Private T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Irvine, R. L ' 18 Q. M. 3c U . S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. I. Irwin, E. F ' 20 Private S S. U. 67, Convois .Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Jarvis, G. T., 2nd.. . . ' 18 Ensign LT. S. Navy U. S. S. Des Moines, Portsmouth, N. H. Jelke, F., 3d ' 18 Lt F. A Jennings, A. G., Jr. . ' 19 U. S. Naval Res. . ' viation 2 E. 82d St.. N. Y. C. Jennings, A. H ' 19 Corp Base Hosp. 6 A. E. F., France. Johns, F. W ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve R. O. Hdqrs., Annapolis, Md. Jones, B. F.. 3d ' 19 Bat. 5. F. A., R. O. T. C Chattanooga. Tenn. Kauflfmann, P. C. . . ' 18 Ensign U. S. Navy 1708 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, I). C. Keenan, E. F ' 19 Cadet Lt U. S. Aviation Care of Amer. Embassy, London, Eng. Kelly, W. B ' 19 U. S. Aviation Care of Amer. Embassy, London, Eng. Kempshall, E ' 18 T J. S. Naval Reserve Newport. R. I. Kendall. L. F ' 18 S. S. U. 24, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Kilby, O. M ' 19 T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 109 -   ! he Princeton Srica-Brac g S te - .., THE DEAN CORPORAL COAN r ' : T ' 4 PROF. MATHER Princeton personalities; preparing for feerbice - ■ ,«ggg The Princeton Bric.a-Br£[E Ste3 — . Princeton ntiergratiuatesi in ertitce (Conttnueti) NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS Kimball, A. D ' i8 Private Hdqrs. Co., 304th F. A Camp Upton, Yaphank, X. Y. Kimbark, J. R ' 20 Sea. ic S. P. Service Wood ' s Hole, Mass. King, G ' 19 Sea. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve Wood ' s Hole, Mass. King, J. IB ' 19 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve 81 Washington St., Newport, R. I. Kissam, P ' 19 Princeton Aviation School Princeton, N. J. Knight, D. B ' 18 Sea U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. S. SimpUcity, S. P. 96, cr. Postmast.,N.Y.C. Knower, H. D ' 19 Q. M. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve Wood ' s Hole, Mass. Kraffert, B. F ' 20 Driver S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles ... Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Labouisse, W. H.... ' 18 2d Lt 64th Inf Ft. Bliss, El Paso, Texas. LaForce, W. W ' 18 U. S. Aviation U. S. Aviation School, North Is., San Diego, Cal. Lamar, L. V ' 18 L. S. Navy Aviation U. S. Aeronautical School, Bayshore, L. I. Landis, J. M ' 20 Y. M. C. A 45 Bedford Sq., London, W. C, England. Lane, P ' 18 Sea. ic U. S. Naval Reserve S. P. 636, Custom House, New Bedford, Mass. Lamont, R. P., Jr. . . . ' 18 Corp Amer. F. S Amer. Field Hosp., Neuilly, France. Lawson, O. M ' 19 U. S. Aviation U. S. Aviation Tr. School, Mineola, L. I. Lawton, S ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Salisbury, Md. Lee, J. E ' 20 Hdqrs. Troop, i8th Div Ft. Ethan Allen, Vt. Lee, P. B ' 18 Capt Inf Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Leeb, B. P ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Leslie, D. S ' 18 2d Lt 163d Brig., F. A Camp Dodge, la. Lewis, T. M. N ' 19 Sea. ic U. S. Naval Reserve 280 Broadway, N. Y. C. Lloyd, S., Jr ' 19 Sergt Base Hosp. 8 . . E. F., France. Long, H. C ' 19 Co. 6, 1st Bat., F. A., R. O. T. C Chattanooga, Tenn. Look, E. T ' 18 Amer. F. S 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Ludlow, E. H ' 19 2d Lt 341st Inf Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Lutz, R. B ' 18 Secy Y. M. C. A Army Y. M. C. A., Belvoir Barracks, Washing- ton, D. C. Lyman, A. V ' 18 Private A. E. F., France. Lyon, H. S ' 18 Mchst Mate 2C.U. S. Naval Reserve Naval Base Office, Block Is., R. I. MacCreadie, J. H.... ' 19 Chief Yeom ' n.U. S. Naval Reserve 164 State St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Macfarlane, J. W.. . . ' 19 2d Lt F. A., U. S. Res F. A. School, A. E. F.. France. McCaddon, J. T ' 18 2d Lt Troop L 6th Cav Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. McCague, R. H ' 18 2d Lt F. A., U. S. Reserve Care of French F. A. School, A. E. F., France. McCauley, E. D ' 18 Corp Co. C, 21st F. Bn., Sign. Res. Corps. . 176 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. McConnell, F. J ' 19 Bat. 4, F. A., Provisional T. C Plattsburg, N. Y. McCune, J. R., Jr.. . . ' 19 Private U. S. A. A. C Sect. 23, Bn. 23, A. E. F.. France. McDougal, D. B ' 19 Corp Base Hosp. 8 . . E. F., France. McDougal, E. D., Jr. ' 18 2d Lt Co. B, 19th Inf Ft. Sam Houston, San Antonio, Tex. McDougal, R. D., Jr. ' 19 S. S. U. 15, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Ill - .,o. g5!f g The Princeton Bric-a-BracS Sfe5 .- Princeton Bintiergrabuates in erbice (Olontinueb) NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS McGraw, C. W ' 19 Capt Inf Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Mcllvain, E. M., Jr.. ' 18 Ensign J. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. McKeever, G ' 18 U. S. Navy 59 Booraem Ave., Jersey City, i . J. McKnight, R. W ' 19 2d Lt Co. M, 119th Inf Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C. McKown, P ' 18 Supply Clerk.. Base Hosp. 6 A. E. F., France. McLennan, D ' 18 Y. M. C. A 10 Omote Sarugako Cho, Kanda, Tokyo, Japan. McMaster, J. D ' 19 Sea U. S. Naval Res., 3d Dist 39 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. McQuiston, C. F ' 19 Driver T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. McWilliams, J. S.. . . ' 18 Cadet U. S. Aviation Care of C. Q. McWilliams, Shamokin, Pa. Machin, J. A ' 18 Sergt. ic Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. Manthai, H. A ' 20 Private Co. C, 6th Engrs Washington Barracks, Washington, D. C. Marbury, F ' 18 Corp Bat. D, 112th Regt., F. A Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Marsh, A ' 18 U. S. S. Corsair Care of Postmaster, N. Y. Mather, F. J., Jr ' 20 Sady Mary Patrol Quissett, Mass. Mathews, D. L., Jr.. ' 18 Appren Med. Dept., Navy Sick Bay, E. Wing, Paris Is., S. C. Matlock, P. B ' 18 2d Lt 20th Inf I ' t. Douglas, Utah. Matthews, W. P ' 18 Sergt 136th F. A Camp Sheridan, Montgomery, Ala. May, J. N., Jr ' 19 Sergt T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Michael, B ' 18 U. S. Army Aviation 3013 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. Mickey, K. B ' 19 Fireman 3c. . . . U. S. Navy . U. S. S. von Steuben, care Postmaster, N. Y. C. Mickey, R. Z ' 19 Sea. 2c U. S. Navy Aviation 1428 W. 65th St., Cleveland, O. Miles, E. G ' 19 Private S. S. U. 66, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Mitchell, C. W., Jr.. ' 20 U. S. Naval Res. Aviation Newport, R. I. Montgomery, A. M.. ' 19 Driver S. S. U. 26, Convois Automobiles. ... Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Moore, F. L ' 18 Bn. 3, R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Moore, G. D ' 19 Private Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. f Moore, J. I ' 20 British Army Y. M. C. A Cairo, Egypt. Moore, T. C ' 19 Sea ist Bn., N. Y. Naval Militia U. S. S. Charleston, care of Postmaster, N. ' . C. Morris, W ' 19 U. S. Aviation Brown, Shipley Co., 123 Pall Mall, London, Eng. Mortimer, S ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Xewport, R. I. Moss, J. A ' 19 2d Lt 1 5th Tr. Bn., Depot Brig Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Muldaur, G. B ' 19 Sergt Div. 42, 117th Engrs A. E. P., France. Muzzy, F. G ' 19 7th Co., R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Netts, S. G ' 20 2d Lt Co. 7, 2d Tr. Bn., 158th Depot Brig.. . Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. Nicholas, R. A ' 19 Sergt Co. C, iiith M. G. Bn Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Niles, A. L., Jr ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. I. Nourse, N. C ' 18 Sergt S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Oehler, J. C ' 18 2d Lt Bat. C, 344th F. A San Antonio, Tex. Oflfutt, M.J ' 20 Q. M U. S. Naval Reserve S. P. 43, State Pier, New London, Conn. 112 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac -AT EASE SERGEANTS FOLEY, RENNIE, SMITH CLASS L MILITARY TACTICS The Princeton Bric-a-grac Princeton ?Hnbersrabuatesi in erbice ((Tonttnueb) NAME Pagano, P Page, S. D., Jr Palmer, S. E Pardee, F., Jr Parker, P. M Parker, R. W Parmele, H. G. W... Paul, A Paul, R. J. T Paul, W. A. B Pentz, R. H Perley, H. R Petterson, G. R Pierce, H. D Poe, E. A., Jr Pollard, R. S Poole, A. K Post, A. J., Jr Potter, D. B Potter, M. C, Preston, R. G Price, P. W Proudfit, E. H Putnam, W. A., Jr... Pyle, G Pyne, P. R.. Jr Quav, M. S buier, H ' Raftery, H Randall, R. H Rankin, S. B., Jr Read, C Repass, R. E Reynolds, W. W.... Rhodes, L. C Richardson, C. S.... Richardson, L. H., Jr. COMMAND ADDRESS 20 Private Bat. C, 308th F. A Camp Di.x, Wrightstown, N. J. 18 Y. M. C. A Brown, Shipley Co., 123 Pall Mall, London, Eng. 18 2d Lt Co. C, 311th Inf Camp Di.x, Wrightstown, X. J. 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Perry House, Newport, R. I. 19 Sergt Trench Mortar, Bn. 304 Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. 18 Gunner ic Co. 7, Coast Artillery Ft. Moultrie, S. C. 19 Sea. ic U. S. Naval Reserve Bensonhurst, L. I. 20 U. S. Naval Res. Aviation Walker Memorial, M. I. T., Cambridge, Mass. 19 2d Lt Co. 45, I2th Tr. Bn., 319th Inf Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. 18 2d Lt Bat. B, 3i-5th F. A Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. 20 Driver T. M. U. 26, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 20 Private S. S. U. 14, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 19 Private S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 20 Private Camion Service 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. 18 2d Lt U. S. Marine Corps U. S. Marine O. T. C, Quantico, Va. 19 1st Bn.. R. O, T. C Ft. Myer, Va. 18 Private Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. 18 M. S. E 302d F. B., U, S. Sign. Corps Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. L 18 C. Petty Off.. . U. S. Naval Reserve U. S. S. Kestrel, S. P. 529, State Pier, New Lon- don, Conn. 10 Sergt Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. 18 Secy Y. M. C. A 31 Ave. Montaigne, Paris, France. 19 T. M. U. l . Convois .Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 19 Q. M. 3c U. S. Naval Reserve S. S. Currier, Gulf Refining Co., Marine De.Jt , 21 State St., N. Y. C. 19 Milit. Hosp. I A. E. F., France. 19 Private Sect. 14, U. S. A. A. C Allentown. Pa. 18 U. S. Sign. Corps . ' viation A. E. F., France. 19 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve The Faisneau, Newport, R. L 18 T. M. U. 1. 3, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M.. Paris, France. 19 Private U. S. Aviation Christ Church, Oxford, Eng. 19 Inf., R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. 18 Sergt Bat. D. 324th Regt. Hv. A Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, O. 10 Private T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobihs. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 18 Camp Stanley, Leon Spa , Tex. 18 Sergt Co. C, I nth M. G. Bn Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. 18 2d Lt Co. 26. 7th Bn., Depot Brig Camp Lee. Petersburg, Va. 10 .Ambulance Service Neuilly, France. i8 Private 2d Bn.. 28th Div.. 103d Am. Tn Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. 114 - , . gzf The Princeton Brica-gracS S Princeton ntiergrat uates( tn erbice ((donttnueb) NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS Richmond, L ' 20 Sea. ic U. S. Navy U. S. S. Hannibal, care of Postmaster, N. Y. C. Rickerson, W. C ' 19 Ensign LI. S. Naval Reserve U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Riggs, T. D., Jr ' 20 U. S. Naval Reserve Wood ' s Hole, Mass. Robertson, J. L., Jr.. ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve 81 Washington St., Newport, R. I. Robins, T., Jr ' 19 Ensign (J. S. Navy Saddle Rock House, Stamford, Conn. Rogers, A ' 20 T. M. U. 184, Group 8, Convois Aut. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Rodgers, F. R ' 18 Ensign LI. S. Navy Holyoke House, Harv. Univ., Cambridge, Mass. Rogers, A. A ' 19 Engrs. Corps, Forestry Care Morgan Harjes, 31 Rue Housenan, Paris. Rogers, C. B ' 20 Sea. ic U. S. Naval Reserve 22 Plympton St., Cambridge, Mass. RtiJiel, A. A ' 21 Amer F. S Care Amer. F. S., 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Russell, R. B., Jr ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. I. Ruth, G. B ' 19 Driver S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, F ' rance. Samson, H ' 19 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve .Newport, R. I. Savage, E. C ' 19 Y. M. C. A 51 Ave. Montaigne, Paris, France. Saville, G. D ' 19 Lt Co. 24, iS2d Depot Brig Camp Upton, Yaphank, L. I. Sawyers, F. L ' 18 . mer. Ambulance 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Scarritt, A. D ' i8 . ' mer. Ambulance 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Schmalz, J. S ' 19 R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Schmidt, G. S ' 18 Co. 9, R. O. T. C Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Scudder, W. W ' 19 2d Lt ,?02d M. G. Bn Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass. Selover, H. R ' 18 2d Lt 123d F. A Camp Logan, Houston, Tex. Semans, W. R : ' 19 2d Lt 79th Div., 157th Brig., 313th Regt Camp Meade, Admiral, Md. Seymour, M. V., Jr.. ' 18 Driver T. M. U ' . 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Shannon, R. W ' 19 F. A., R. O. T. C Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Shotwell, D. R ' 18 Y. M. C. A Care E. C. Carter, 45 Bedford Sq., London, Eng. Silver, E. O ' 18 Ensign U. S. Navy Pay Corps U. S. Navy Pav School, Washington, D. C. Sloan, D. W., Jr.... ' 19 A. F. S., Virginia Dept Main St., Wheeling, W. Va. Sloan, W ' 19 U. S. Naval Res. Aviation Newport, R. L Smith, C. M., 3d ' 19 Private Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. Smith, C. R ' 18 R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. Smith, D. H ' 20 Private Co. D, 165th Inf Mineola, L. L Smith, J. G ' 19 Private Base Hosp. 6 . . E. F., France. Southworth, S. D.. . . ' 18 Private Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. Speer, E ' 20 Y. M. C. A Care E. C. Carter, 45 Bedford Sq., London, Eng. Speers, J. M., Jr ' 18 Y. M. C. A Care E. C. Carter, 45 Bedford Sq., London, Eng. Spencer, J. W., Jr... ' 19 Private Co. C, ilith M. G. Bn Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala Spencer, M. A ' 18 Corp Bn. 23, Sect. 23, U. S. A. A. C A. E. F., France. Springer, F. E ' 18 Sergt Bat. B, 331st F. A Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Stafford, J. W ' 18 U. S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. L lis - ,«. igg2f! ?! The Princeton Bric-a-Brac S Sfe5 - Princeton ?HnDiergrabuateg in i ' erbice (Conlinueti) NAME CLASS RANK COMMAND ADDRESS Starr, L. K ' 19 Sea U. S. Naval Reserve Newport, R. I. Steele, H. M., J r ' 18 Sea. ic U. S. Naval Reserve Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Steers, J. R., Jr ' 20 Driver Amer. Ambulance 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Stevens, M. H ' 18 501st Bn., U. S. Engrs. Res Camp Merritt, Tenafly, X. J. Stewart, W. T ' 18 2d Lt 2d Tn. Bn., Depot Brig Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. Strater, H. H ' 19 Kriends ' Reconstruction Red Cross. . . Hotel Britannique, 20 Ave. Victoria, Paris, Fr. Strong, B., Jr ' 19 Private T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Sulzberger, D. H ' 18 Red Cross Supply Dept 516 West End Ave., N. Y. C. Sutphen, H. A ' 20 Sea. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve S. P. 171, care of Postmaster, N. Y. C. Syme, A. M, Q ' 18 Sergt Co.. F, 342d Inf Camp Grant, Rockford, 111. Taber, J. S ' 20 Princeton Aviation Scbool Xat. Bank Bldg., Princeton, N. J. Talbert, W. B., Jr... ' 19 2d Lt Instructor Camp Dodge, la. Taylor, J. I ' 19 S. S. U. 8, Convois Automobiles 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Taylor, J. H. L ' 19 Sea. 2c U. S. Naval Reserve Box 1313, Yale Station, New Haven, Conn. Taylor, R. S ' 18 T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Taylor, W., Jr ' 19 Co. 6, R. O. T. C Chattanooga, Tenn. Terrell, L ' 19 Princeton Aviation School Princeton, N. J. Terry, A., Jr ' 19 Corp T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Thomas, G. P ' 19 Cadet Amer. Div., Royal Flying Corps. ... Toronto Univ., Toronto, Canada. Thomas, W. C ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve ..Care of Postmaster, New York City. Thomas, W. J ' 18 Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve .-...Grenada, Miss. Thompson, G. W.... ' 20 Sea U. S. Naval Reserve Xewport, R. L Thompson, H. B., Jr. ' 20 T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Amer. Hosp., Neuilly, France. Thompson, R. L., Jr. ' 18 Bat. 6, ist F. A., R. O. T. C Military Branch, Chattanooga, Tenn. Thorington, R. W... ' 19 Driver Amer. Ambulance 21 Rue Raynouard, Paris, France. Timmerman, L. F.,Jr. ' 19 2d Lt Co. 83, 3d Bn., 6th Regt., Marines... A. E. F., France. Tinkham, C. M ' 20 Sergt Q. M. Dept., U. S. A Motor Transp., A. E. F., Reserve, Mallet, France. Tinsman, R. H ' 19 Corp Co. B, 13th Engrs A. E. F., France. Toland, O. J ' 19 Driver T. M. U., 133. Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Townley, W. R ' 19 Private 3c Co. C, iiith M. G. Bn Camp McClellan, Anniston, Ala. Townsend. T. H.... ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Aviation 71 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Trostle, J. C ' 19 2d Lt Co. F, 3d Pa. Inf Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga. Trowbridge, G. A.. . . ' 20 Driver S. S. U. 29, Convois Automobiles. ... Par B. C. M., Paris, France. ■ Tufel, J. F ' 20 Driver S. S. U. 67. Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Tyler, A. B ' 18 Princeton Y. M. C. A Princeton Y. M. C. A., Peking, China. Urmy, H. S ' 19 U. S. Naval Reserve Xewport, R. I. Van Cleve, J. R ' 20 S. S. U. 29, Convois Automobiles Care of Morgan H ' arjes, Paris, France. Vanderlin, C. J ' 20 S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Van Horn, A., Jr.... ' 18 Co. 15, 2d R. O. T. C Plattsburg, N. Y. 116 The Princeton Bric-a-Bra.c c..,.,r.... GROUP OF PRINCETON MEN AT OFFICERS ' TRAINING CAMP PLATTSBURG, JULY, 1917 A tf I J - ««. ;gg!! S,The Princeton Jric-a-Brac Princeton ?Hnbergratiuatefii in erbtce (Conclubeb) RANK COMMAND ADnRESS Van Tuyl, R. W.... ' i8 Van Wart, H ' lO Van Wyck, A ' 19 Vaughn, G. A., Tr... •IQ Wair, D ' t« Wallace, C. K ' i8 Warburton, W. J ' i8 Warden, H. W., Jr.. ' i8 Warren, H. M ' lO Waterbury, S. W.... ' IQ Watson, J. G ' 20 Westcott, J. H., Jr... ' i8 White, C. T ' i8 Wight, E. V. D., Jr.. ' IQ Wille, F. B ' i8 Williams, C. I ' iq Williams, F. L •lO Williams, J. G ' i8 Williamson, D ' 18 Wilson, E. L ' 18 Wilson, M. O ' 18 Winans, D. C ' 18 Winebrenner, D.C.,3d ' 20 Winton, D. J ' 20 Wood, H. A ' 18 Woodbridge, J. S ' 18 Writer, J ' 18 Wright, S. L., Jr... ' 18 Wylie, W. F ' 20 Young, J. S ' 10 Zabriskie, A. C ' 20 Zunino, F. A., Jr ' 18 R. O. T. C Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. U. S. Naval Res., S. P. 523 P. O. Box 243, New London, Conn. R. O. T. C Ft. Mycr, Va. Cadet Aviation, S. E. R. C Care of Amer. Embassy, London, Eng. Private Med. Det., 309th Engrs Camp Taylor, Louisville, Ky. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve Res. Officers ' Qrs., Annapolis, Md. Ensign U. S. Navy Aviation Care Mrs. E. C. Pennal, 122 E. 76th St., N. Y. C. istLt R. O. T. C Ft. Niagara, N. Y. Driver T. M. U. 133, Convois Automol)ilj.s. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 1st Bn., R. O. T. C I ' t. Myer, Va. Sergt 15at. D, 112th F. A Camp McClellan, Anniston. Ala. Private Co. L, 107th Inf Camp Wadsworth, Spartansburg, S. C. Ensign U. S. Naval Reserve R. 432, R. O. Qrs., U. S. Naval Acad., Annapolis, Md. Private Base Hosp. 8 Care of Amer. Embassy, Paris, France. U. S. Naval Reserve L). S. S. Simplicity, S. P. 96, care of Postmaster, New York City. Q. M J. S. Naval Reserve State Pier, New London, Conn. Sergt Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. U. S. Naval Res., 2d Dist S. P. 643, Wood ' s Hole, Mass. Sea S. P. 6q6 Nantucket Is., Mass. Private Base Hosp. 8 A. E. F., France. Capt Co. M. 5th Bn., iS3d Brig Camp Dix, Wrights town, N. J. 2d R. O. T. C Ft. Myer, Va. T. M. U. 184, Convois Automoliiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. S. S. U. 67, Convois Automobiles. .. Par B. C. M., Paris, France. 2d Lt 78th Div., 153d Depot Brig Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J. S. S. U. 66, Convois Automobiles. . . . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Secy Y. M. C. A Leon Spa., Tex. Private Base Hosp. 10 A. E. F., France. T. M. U. 133, Convois Automobiles. . Par B. C. M., Paris, France. Sergt. ic, Q. M. Corps Camp Hancock, . ugusta. Ga. Student . j , . U. S. Naval Aviation Walker Memorial, M. L T., Cambridge, Mass. Ensign U. S. Naval Res. Aviation Westminster Hotel, Boston, Mass. 118 -  ,,. gggg ? The Frinceton Bric-a-@r ' : . - iHembersJ of tfje ®nibersiitj Jf acultp in erbice g EVENT y-SIX members of the University Facully are now engaged in some form of government service. Of this number thirty-three are on the active list. Tlie rest are performing duties which have not, as yet, per- manently divorced them from their regular wo k at Princeton. The proportion of the faculty in service is j u — „ as great as that of the undergraduates, and every department is represented by at least one member. A list of V 0-. , ' =V | the thirty-three men in active service follows : Prof. E. P. Adams (Physics), Lieutenant, Royal Engineers, British Army. Dr. James W. Alexander (Mathematics), Lieutenant, Co. L, 2nd Regiment, N. J. N. G., at Anniston, Ala. Prof. A. A. Bowman (Philosophy), Captain, British Forces abroad. C. C. Brigham (Psychology), Lieutenant, in charge of mental tests. Camp Dix. P. A. Chapman (Modern Languages), Lieutenant, Intelligence Department, Anniston, Ala. K. H. Condit (Civil Engineering), Lieutenant, Government School of Military Aeronautics, Princeton. Prof. Hereward L. Cooke (Physics), with Canadian Forces, l ' ranee. Prof. George W. Elderkin (Art), U. S. Ambulance Service, Allentown, Pa. Marion Eppley (Chemistry), Lieutenant Commander, Naval Reserve, Newport, R. L , Prof. Marcus S. Farr (Geology), R. O. T. C, Fort Myer. Norman R. French (Physics), Signal Corps, in France. Dr. George W. Glover (Modern Languages), D. S. O., Lieutenant. British Forces. Dr. Walter P. Hall (History), Princeton Unit, American Amljulance. France. Prof. Austin M. Harmon (Classics, — now of Yale Facultv), Ensign, U. S. Navy. Prof. Raddiffe Heermance (English), R. O. T. C, Fort Myer. Prof. Stuart Heintzelman (Military Science), Lieutenant-Colonel, United States Expeditionary Force, France. Dr. C. W. Hendel (Philosophy), Camp Dix. Prof. Charles W. Kennedy (English), Lieutenant, Ordnance Department, Washington, D. C. Prof. George B. McClellan (Economics), Major, Ordnance Department, New York. E. A. MacMillan (Engineering), Lieutenant, Engineer Corps, United States Expeditionary Force, France. Prof. Frank J. Mather, Jr. (Art), Chief Boatswain ' s Mate, Naval Reserve, on board patrol boat, active duty. Prof. L. W. Miles (English), Lieutenant, Camp Upton, Yaphank, N. Y. Shirley W. Morgan (Art), Captain, Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va. C. E. Ragsdale (Philosophy), commissioned from Fort Riley, Kansas. Charles F. Silvester (Biology), Captain, Company L, 2nd Regiment, N. G. N. T., Anniston, Ala. Dr. E. Baldwin Smith (Art), Captain, U. S. R. Prof. H. W. Thayer (Modern Languages), Lieutenant, in charge of mail of interned aliens. Hugh S. Taylor (Chemistry), British service. Prof. Augustus Trowbridge (Physics), Major, U. S. Signal Corps, France. Prof. Oswald Veblen (Mathematics), Captain, Ordnance. Dr. H. B. Wallace (Modern Languages), R. O. T. C, Canada. Prof. J. H. M. Wedderburn (Mathematics), commissioned in British service. 119 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac C-Aj-i UNDERGRADUATES, IN U. S. NA AL RESERVE ,. On Inactive Duty The Princeton Brie- a- Brae Princeton jWen on inactibe ertJice CLASS OF 1918 D. R. J. Arnold aval Reserve W. G. Duncan Naval Reserve S. G. Frantz American Ambulance G. K. McIlwain Xaval Reserve Clark Miller Xaval Reserve A. B. Murray Naval Reserve P. Parker, Jr Naval Reserve H. S. Roche Naval Reserve S. R. Stevenson Naval Reserve CLASS OF 1919 A. Anderson, Jr Naval Reserve W. W. Bell, Jr Naval Reserve C. M. Casey Naval Reserve W. L. Clark Naval Reserve F. A. CoMSTOCK Naval Reserve W. C. Dunn Naval Reserve W. M. Fletcher Naval Reserve W. S. Gray, Jr Naval Reserve W. A. KiRKLAND Naval Reserve D. McCuLLOCH, Jr Naval Reserve A. W. Marks Naval Reserve W. K. NiMicK Naval Reserve A. L. Norton Naval Reserve W. M. Paxton, 3RD Naval Reserve T. L. Prentiss Naval Reserve I. A. Sprague, Jr Naval Reserve A. W. H. Taylor , Naval Reserve F. L. Tracy Naval Flying Corps J. C. West Naval Reserve T. Wintersteen Naval Reserve CLASS OF 1920 B. B. Bates Naval Reserve B. M. Brock American Field Service W. H. Brooks, Jr Naval Reserve W. F. Chappell, Jr Naval Reserve E. H. Coffey, Jr Naval Reserve H. P. Connelly Naval Reserve G. C. Cooke Naval Reserve F. S. Crocker Naval Reserve S. W. Elwood Xaval Reserve C. R. Gregor Naval Reserve W. H. Hamilton X ' aval Reserve R. J. HoRNE U.S. Medical Corps J. M. HuTCHiNS Naval Reserve C. T. Kelsev Naval Reserve W. M. Mather Naval Reserve P. D. Reynolds X aval Reserve J. N. Schroeder, Jr Naval Reserve J. M. Sharps, 3rd Naval Reserve R. T. Sherman Naval Reserve T. K. Strubing, Jr American Field Service VV. R. K. Taylor, Jr Naval Reserve H. B. Turner Naval Reserve W. M . Williamson Royal Flying Corps K. O. Wilson Xaval Reserve J. Allison CLASS OF 1921 . Naval Reserve W. Todd . Naval Reserve 121 - « .«g;5!2!! The Princeton Bric-ex-era : Sfe5- . - rinceton iWen in erbice, JBecemtiEr I, 1917 SUMMARY FORM OF SERVICE I92O Ambulance 3 Artillery 7 Aviation Aviation Schools 4 Cavalry i Engineers 2 Infantry 3 Machine Gun Marines Medical and Hospital .... i Military Instructors Miscellaneous Navy 5 I9I9 I918 FACULTY TOTAL 6 9 8 3 II 4 2 17 2 I 4 20 7 3 I 2 16 I 3 ID 3 3 7 21 38 16 IS 2 9 39 5 5 29 II 13 17 FORM OF SERVICE 1920 Xaval Reserve 7 Naval School Ordnance i Quartermaster 2 R. O. T. C. Camps I Signal Corps Truck Service 22 Y. M. C. A 3 In Partial Service On Inactive Service 23 I919 I918 FACULTY TOTAL 25 I 2 I 12 27 2 35 I 3 2 13 3 16 15 3 2 2 28 69 2 10 5 29 5 6s 22 28 S3 Total 8s i6s 182 76 508 Commissioned 2 27 65 23 117 122 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac-n LJ i I n t n n B m J8 The rrinceton Bric-a-SreLc3 NASSAU HALL The Princeton Bric-a-Srac BLAIR IIAI.L By Orren Jack Turner The rrinceton eric-a-erac i HOLDER HALL By Orren Jack Turner The Frinceton Brie- a- Brae •? . McCOSH WALK The Princeton Bric-a-@rac THE LIBRARY FAMir.IAR VIEWS OF THE CAMPUS THE CAXNOX IIOLDKR IIAI.L The Princeton Bric-a-Sr ac TlUAXGLl-: Ci-L ' B. 1916-17 W. I. HAKKIS QUAY MARTIN CHRISTMAS J. M. SPEERS, JR. STEWART E. HARRIS DOAROMAX ilKMl ' SEY BOWMAN DICKEY DONKER WISS SCHUI.LINCER CORDON G. m ' CORMICK W. SHEKRER STEVENS BUTTS O ' GORMAN FITZGERALD GIBSON COMPTON GUILBERT STURGKS NELSON m ' DOUGAL LATROBE GIVEN BOHMFOLK SCHROEDER HAYWARD BARNETT MAC NICIIOL M ' CAGUE WETHERBEE The Princeton Bric-a-Srac i:rian5le Club OFFICERS, 1916-17 Paul D. Nelson, ' 17 President P. MacKay Sturges, ' 17 Manager E. D. McDouGAL, Jr., ' 18 Assistant Manager William McK. Bowman, ' 18 Secretary OFFICERS, 1917-18 F,DGAR O. Silver, ' 18 President E. D. McDouGAL, Jr., ' 18 Manager F. Warburton Guilbert, ' 19 Secretary J. P. Bishop J. F. Bohmfalk W. F. Clarkson S. H. COMPTON S. I. Cooper W. L. Dempsey P. B. Dickey J. W. Donner P. W. Foster, Jr. L. S. Fowler H. F. Gibsox J. B. Given, Jr. MEMBERS, 1917 C. Hadden W. G. Havward D. S. HiRSCHBERG P. B. Knowlton S. W. Landon, Jr. C. H. Latrobe E. F. MArKicHOL T. Martin G. McCormick W. B. Moore P. D. Nelson W. SCHEERER, Jr. R. N. SCHULLINGER J. H. Stevens G. R. Stewart P. McK. Sturges R. N. Wetherbee J. B. Wiss J. Biggs, Jr. L. Boardman W. McK. Bowman W. R. Brashear L. McC. Butts A. T. Clark R. L. Farrelly F. S. Fitzgerald MEMBERS, 1918 H. B. Gordon G. C. Gregory E. W. Kane A. J. Marsh R. H. McCague E. D. McDougal, Jr. E. M. McIlvain M. Planas E. O. Silver W. C. Speers W. T. Stewart W. J. Warburton R. F. Barnett F. B. Christmas MEMBERS, 1919 H. W. Doyle F. W. Guilbert M. S. Quay E. Harris ' Absent in service. W. I. Harris MEMBERS, 1920 J. A. O ' GoRMAN, Jr. A. H. Schroeder 131 -  .. fS£g The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' 5c:S fey - - SCENES FROM SAFETY FIRST CONANT, BARNETT AND COMPTON COOPFR AND G. M CORMICK The Princeton Bric-a-Srac ti aittv Jfirgt ' I OVELTY of plot, originality of production and clever acting combined to assure unqualified success for the Tri- angle Club ' s 1916-1917 show, Safety First. In presenting the play, the primary purpose of the club was to depart as radically as possible from the stereotyped pattern upon which Triangle shows of many years past have been modeled. The book, the lyrics, the music, the scenery, the costuming and the production — all were conceived along new lines and, needless to say, were for this reason particularly acceptable to the large audiences which greeted the club at all its performances. From the rise of the curtain upon the brief introductory prologue (a decided novelty for Triangle shows), the audience was introduced into a futurist atmosphere of the twenty-first century, which was maintained throughout the play. Futurist art, the modern feminist movements and prison reform were all dealt with in a satiri- cal but nevertheless delightful vein; and the plot, although discernible, was never allowed to interfere with frequent digressions which diverted the attention of the audience at one time to the Paris of the French Revolution, at another to a Turkish harem, or at still another to far away Hawaii. The President of the club, P. D. Nelson, ' 17, took the leading role with W. McK. Bowman, ' 18, as his partner in the proverbial happy ending which concluded the performance. The acting of W. B. Moore, ' 17, J. A. O ' Gorman, Jr., ' 20, and J. B. Given, Jr., ' 17, was also particularly notable. The well-trained and enthusiastic choruses and capable orchestra con- tributed largely to the general success of the production. cfjebulc of performances, 1916=17 Undergraduate Performance (Princeton) December 15th Faculty Performance ( Princeton) December i6th Brooklyn December 19th Baltimore December 20th Cleveland December 21st Detroit December 22nd ♦Chicago December 23rd St. Louis December 25th Springfield December 26th Youngstown December 27th ♦Pittsburgh December 28th Newark December 29th New York December 30th ■ Matinee and evening. CANCELLED Philadelphia April 21st Pennsylvania Game Performance (Princeton) May 12th Harvard Game Performance (Princeton) May 26th Commencement Performance (Princeton) June i6th 133 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac n aittv jfiv V Book by J. F. Bohmfolk, ' 17, and J. Biggs, Jr., ' 18. Lyrics by F. Scott Fitzgerald, ' 17. Music by P. B. Dickey, ' 17, F. W. GUILBERT, ' 19, AND E. HARRIS, ' 20. PRODUCTION ARRANGED AND STAGED BY LeWIS HoOPER. PiANO ScORE ARRANGEMENTS AND Orchestrations by R. L. Weaver. Cafiit Mr. Howard J. A. O ' Gorman, Jr., ' 20 Mr. Percy J. B. Given, Jr., ' 17 j L. F. Fowler, ' 17 Two Convicts L. Boardman, ' 18 Sal T. Martin, ' 17 Page J. B. Wiss, ' 17 Miss Betty Howard W. M. Bowman, ' 18 Mr. Ralph Bradcliffe P. D. Nelson, ' 17 Mr. William Waverly W. B. Moore, ' 17 Miss Cynthia Mars A. H. Schroedf.r, ' 20 Guild Master C. H. Latrobe, ' 17 Detective No. i W. I. Harris, ' 20 Detective No. 2 A. J. Marsh, ' 18 taff p. M. Sturges, ' 17 Manager E. D. McDouGAL, ' 18 Assistant Manager E. O. Silver, ' 18 Stage Manager L. M. Butts, ' 18 Assistant Stage Manager W. L. Dempsey, ' 17 Advertising Manager G. C. Gregory, ' 18 Electrician J. F. Bohmfolk, ' 18 Property Man R. N. Weatherbee, ' 17 Costumcr Wells Drorbaugh, ' 17 Program Manager E. L. Vogt, ' 18 Assistant Program Manager Costumes by Miss K. Maxey and Eaves Costume Com- pany Scenery by Sosman and Landis, Chicago Wigs by Charles Winkelman Score published by John Church Company Score Cover Design by J. V. Newlin, ' 19 Poster Design by J. F. Foster, ' 17 Program Cover Design by J. V. Newlin, ' 19 134 The Princeton Bric-a-Brexc S. H. COMPTON, ' 17 S. I. Cooper, ' 17 S. D. CONANT, ' 18 PONIES R. F. Barnett, ' 19 G. B. McCoRMicK, ' 19 M. S. Quay, ' 19 Cfiorusi I. V. L. Kenway, ' 17 P. Parker, ' 18 W. T. Stewart, ' 18 SHOW GIRLS D. R. WiNANS, ' 18 T. L. Prentiss, ' 19 J. R. Kimbark, ' 20 G. Brackenridge, ' 17 J. W. DONNER, ' 17 R. Eberstadt. ' 17 J. E. Eddy, ' 17 P. W. Foster, ' 17 H. F. Gibson, ' 17 P. B. Knowlton, ' 17 G. McCoRMicK, ' 17 MEN D. G. McGrath, ' 17 A. B. Cutting, ' 18 . H. B. Gordon, ' 18 H. W. Doyle, ' 19 W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 FIRST VIOLINS W. G. Hay ward, ' 17 B. S. Michael, ' 18 H. B. Smith, ' 20 A. Rogers, ' 20 R. N. ScHui.LiNGER, ' 17, Leader SECOND VIOLINS M. Criscitiello, Jr., ' 17 H. H. Brakely, Jr., ' 18 P. M. Chamberlin, ' 20 FLUTES G. W. Stewart, ' 17 H. A. Etheridge, ' 19 E. H. Ludlow, ' 19 ' CELLOS S. W. Eandon, ' 17 C. K. Wallace, ' 18 CORNETS W. A. Hicks, ' 19 R. F. LiNDBLADE, ' 20 BASS E. Harris, ' 20 VIOLA J. M. Speers, Jr., ' 17 TROMBONE W. T. Anderson, ' 20 TRAPS R. H. McCague, ' 18 CLARINETS W. C. Speers, ' 18 T. G. White, ' 20 13S - .,,.«gg3g!! ?! The Princeton Bric-a-B7Hc: S «« g- iWusiical i5umt)er£{ 1. Prologue Music by F. IV. Guilbert, ' 19 (spirit of the future) 2. Garden of Arden Music by F. IV. Guilbert, ' 19 (spirit of the future, bill, RALPH, BETTY AND CYNTHIa) ACT I. 1. Opening Chorus Music by F. IV. Guilbert, ' 19, and Paul Dickey, ' 17 (HOWARD, PERCY AND CHORUS) 2. Send Him to Tom Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (the two convicts) 3. One Lump Percy Music by E. D. McDougal, Jr., ' 18 (PERCY ) 4. Where did Bridget Kelly get her Persian Temperament? Music by E. Harris, ' 20 (RALPH ) 5. It is Art Music by F. W. Guilbert, ' 19 (PERCY ) 6. Safety First Music by E. Harris, ' 20 (RALPH, BILL, CYNTHIA AND BETTY) 7. Charlotte Corday Music by F. IV. Guilbert, ' 19 (RALPH AND CYNTHIA ) 8. Finale — Dance, Lady, Dance Music by E. D. McDougal, Jr., ' 18, aud E. Harris, ' 20 (RALPH and chorus) 136 - ■ ■ gzf g The Princeton Brica-BracS fes -- - iKuaitcal umbtvi (Contlubeb) ACT II, SCENE I. 1. (a) Safety First Music by IS. Harris, ' 20 (chorus) (b) Hello, Temptation Music by Paul Dick-cy, ' 17 (bill and chorus) 2. When that Beautiful Chord Came True Music by F. W. Guilbcrt, ' 19 (the pianist) 3. Harlequin and Columbine Music by B. Harris, ' 20 (betty and Ralph) 4. Rag-time Melodrama Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (detectives and convicts) ACT II, SCENE II. 1. Opening Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (spirit of the future) 2. Take those Hawaiian Songs Away Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (rALPH, CYNTHIA AND CHORUs) 3. The Vampires Wont Vampire for Me Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (PERCY AND sal) 4. Underneath the April Rain Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17 (bill, CYNTHIA AND CHORUs) 5. The Morning after the Faun Music by F. IV. Cuilbert, ' 19, and E. Harris, ' 20 (the faun AND chorus) 6. Down in Front Music by F. W. Guilbcrt, ' 19 (rALPH, bill, PERCY, HOWARD, GUILD MASTER AND CONVICTS) 7. Finale Music by Paul Dickey, ' 17, and B. Harris, ' 20 (entire CAST AND CHORUS) ALL lyrics by F. SCOTT FITZGERALD, ' l8 137 The Princeton Bricn-Br r HOLDER HALF. 1 t . L L .L. - ■ - i r i 1 1 1 1 r ■ r 1 r 1 r ■ r ■ 1 ! ! ■1 1 li 1 ; I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ■ 1 - 1 - I 1 1 I - ■ 1 ■ 1 I ..L.! 1 n 1 I 1 1 1 1 p I 1 1 ! ! ! I ■ 1 ■ I 1 1 1 1 ! I II 1 ■ ' ■ 1 l 1 l 1 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac. COMIil.VEI) MUSICAr. CLUBS, 1917-18 - l,. «igg£g The Princeton B ric-a-Brac iWus ical Cluljs; Organisation OFFICERS, 1917-18 J. A. Machin, ' i8 President E. L. Vogt, ' i8 Acting Manager L. H. BiELER, ' i8 Manager J. D. Kuser, ' 19 Assistant Manager B. F. BuNN, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer H. V. M. Dennis W. G. Duncan MEMBERS, 1918 H L. Heimerdinger C. M11.LER E. L. Vogt MEMBERS, 1919 E. P. Alyea S. D. CONANT H. A. Etheridce H. P. Keller H. K. Martin A. Shaw, Jr. J. H. Amen E. N. Cooper D. D. M. Haupt D. M. King MEMBERS, 1920 S. Abbett C. B. Dall J. M. Harlan D. H. McAlpin 1. Requa, Jr. T. G. White A. P. Baskerville H. N. Deyo E. Harris J. S. Montgomery H B. Smith W G. Wilmot H. B. Blauvelt H. R. Drowne, Jr. R. H. Henderson W. L,. Morgan R. D. Sparhawk R. C. Wood WORTH C. A. Brandon J. B. Field J. H. Hynson D. H. Plough R. W. Spier, Jr. J. S. WORDEN VV. R. COMPTON C. M. Garrigues S. A. Jackson F. S. Polhemus P. B. Townley F. T. Yeiser H. P. Connelly H. E. Gerstley G. Latrobe, Jr. R. F. Purdy MEMBERS, 1921 C. H. Baird C H. Haines E. P. C. Lewis T. F. Paddock R. VV. Schabacker D A. Uebelacker J. M. Bartow G. R. Hunter R. V. Lindaburv, Jr. E. F. Rahn J. B. Skidmore H R. Walley J. W. Cooper R. W. Illincworth V. B. Mills A. Reich ner W . T. Th. ch L. L. Witherill C. I. Crouse R. N. Lawrence J. H. Neher Absent in service. 141 The rrmcetort mrlc-a-mmr. GLEE CLUl! The Princeton Bric-a.-Brac i lee Ollut) H Clark Miller, ' i8 Acting Leader FIRST TENORS Charles Egbert Burnham Director H. P. Connelly, ' 20 3 H. N. Deyo, ' 20 3 ' W. G. Duncan, ' 18 ■ H. H. Heimerdinger, ' 18 J. N. HvNsoN, ' 20 J. S. Montgomery, ' 20 D. H. Plough, ' 20 E. F. Rahn, ' 21 FIRST BASSES X E. P. Alyea, ' 19 A. P. Baskerville, ' 20 C. CUDLIPP, ' 19 H. V. M. Dennis, ' 18 C. B. Dall, ' 20 C. H. Haines, ' 21 S. A. Jackson, ' 20 R. F. Purdy, ' 20 A. Reichner, ' 21 E. L. VOGT, ' 18 SECOND TENORS T. M. Bartow, ' 21 C. A. Brandon, ' 20 1 S. D. Conant, ' 19 i ' D. D. M. Haupt, ' 19 H. H. Hewitt, ' 20 H. P. Keller, ' 19 R. N. Lawrence, ' 21 R. W. Schabacker, ' 21 H. R. Walley, ' 21 SECOND BASSES IC ' H. B. Blauvelt, ' 20 I J. M. Harlan, ' 20 R. H. Henderson, ' 20 R. W. Illingsworth, ' 21 D. M. King, ' 19 S. F. D. Walters, ' 19, Accompanist ; ) G. Latrobe, Jr., ' 20 C. Miller, ' 18 J. B. Skidmore, ' 21 R. W. Speir, Jr., ' 20 1- o p. B. Townley, ' 20 143 The Princeton Bric-a-Br r. MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-Brac itlanbolin anb JIanjo Olluti Shf.lden Abbett. ' 20 Actina Leader Rich ard L. Weavkr Director FIRST MANDOLINS AND BANJOS (j J. H. Amen, ' 19 E. N. Cooper, Jr., ' 19 J. W. Cooper, Jr., ' 21 H. R. Drowne, Jr.. ' 20 J. B. Field, ' 20 ' ' C. M. Garrigues, ' 20 C. H. Haines, ' 21 R. V. Lindabury, Jr., ' 21 ' D. H. McAlpin, ' 20 W. L. Morgan, ' 20 J. H, Neher, ' 21 F. S. POLHEMUS, ' 20 A. Shaw, Jr., ' 19 R. D. Sparhawk, ' 20 D. A. Uebelacker, ' 21 E. P. C. Lewis, ' 21 A H. K. Martin, ' 19 SECOND MANDOLINS AND BANJOS W. I?. Mills, ' 21 T. F. Paddock, ' 21 W. T. WiLMOT, ' 20 L. L. WiTHERILL, ' 21 R. C. Wood WORTH, ' 20 J. S. Worden, ' 20 F. T. Yeiser, ' 20 I. Requa, Jr., ' 20 W. T. Thach, ' 21 VIOLINS W. R. COMPTON, ' 20 CLARINET 3 T. G. White, ' 20 H. B. Smith, ' 20 FLUTE H. A. Etheriik;e. ' 19 BASS VIOL E. Harris, ' 20 PIANO H. E. Gerstley, ' 20 TRAPS G. R. Hunter, ' 21 145 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae trfje iWusiical CluH 191647 In the competing cal Clubs ' UE to the careful coaching of Mr. C. E. Burnham and Mr. R. L. Weaver, the University Musical Clubs com- pleted a very successful season. Five concerts in all were given, including joint concerts with the Harvard and Yale Clubs. The Easter trip had to be curtailed materially on account of the brief vacation; but the concerts at White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, and at Hot Springs, Virginia, were exceedingly well planned and executed. The numbers presented by the Weak Wad Quartette and by S. Chapin, ' 20, and G. C. Buzby, ' 19, were especially well received. Fourth Annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, held in New York on March 3, 191 7, the Princeton Glee Clul), for the second time, was awarded honorable mention. The contest was won by Harvard. The program of the Musi- Easter trip follows : 1. Medley (From Miss Springtime ) — Arranged by R. L. Weaver Banjo Club 2. Winter Song — F. F. Bullard Glee Club 3. Kawaihau Trio Hawaiian Selections 7?. L. Noursc, Jr.. ' 17: R. H. McCague, ' 18; and E. Harris, ' 20 4. Selection.s from Oh, Boy! — Arranged by R. L. Weaver Mandolin Club 5. Specialty Number S. Chapin, ' 20, and G. C. Buzby, ' 19 6. Quartette a. Jungle Joe b. Abe Lincoln P. D. Nelson, ' 17; . B. Given, Jr., ' 17; W. B. Moore, ' 17, and C. H. Latrobe, ' 17 7. Waltz Reminiscences — Arranged by R. L. Weaver Mandolin Club 8. Lamp in the West — Horatio Parker Glee Club 9. Uncle Tom — Brown Banjo Club 10. Old Nassau — Langlotz 1 Glee Club tfiebule of Concerts 1916 November 10 — Joint Concert with Harvard Musical Clubs Cambridge November 17 — Joint Concert with Yale Musical Clubs Princeton 1917 February 23 — Junior Promenade Concert Princeton April 6 White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. April 7 Hot Springs, Va. June 18 — Commencement Concert Princeton ' Cancelled. 146 -a,. «g!!32! f! The Princeton Bric.a-Bra : Sfe5« - g Combineb Jilusiical (UlutJSJ, 1917=18 X account of abnormal conditions resulting from the war, the Combined Musical Clubs are planning to give the majority of their concerts this year either at the government training camps or else as benefits for the Reel Cross, the Y. M. C. A. or some other war charity. In addition, extended tours by the entire organization are proposed for the vacations, while week-end trips to Wrightstown will be made by small groups as frequently as possible. The government committee on entertainment for the training camps has been consulted and favors the project of a ten day trip for the clubs during the Christmas holidays among some of the eastern cantonments. All camps which can accommodate the clubs and desire to have concerts given in their theatres will be visit- ed. Plans have also been forniidated for a joint concert for the benefit of the Red Cross by the musical clubs of Harvard, Yale and Princeton, the concert to be held in one of the larger New York hotels sometime during the Christmas vacation. Since a full schedule of visits to training camps cannot be arranged, it is probable that the Princeton clubs will give similar benefit concerts in some of the other large Eastern cities. As the Triangle Club will not take a Christmas trip this year, these concerts will be the only opportunities offered to the public of hearing Princeton undergraduate talent outside of Prince- ton. During the fall, the Combined Musical Clubs have presented two concerts in Princeton, one on the evening of the fall prom and the other on November 21, for the benefit of the War Work Fund of the International Y. M. C. A. Both very unusually successful. As Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J., is only thirty-five miles from Princeton, it has been possible for a few members of the clubs to go there almost every week-end and entertain the soldiers at the various Y. M. C. A. buildings. Quartets, jazz bands and small orchestras of banjos or mandolins have been organized from the clubs ' membership for this purpose. 147 The Princetort Bric-a.-Brac SntercoUegiate ©lee Cluti Contesit HE University Glee Club, competing against six similar organizations, received second place in the fourth annual Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest, which was held ander the auspices of the University Glee Club of New York at Carnegie Hall on Saturday evening, March 3rd, 1917. The board of judges was composed of Mr. John Hyatt Brewer and Mr. Frank Damrosch, both eminent musical critics, and Mr. Arthur D. Woodruff, con- ductor of the University Glee Club of New York. As a result of the competition, the handsome loving cup, wh.ich has been offered by the University Club of New York to the college winning the contest three times, and which Princeton held last year, will go to Harvard for a year. Harvard now has two legs on the cup, Princeton and Dartmouth each one. A silver baton was also awarded to R. M. Cooke, Harvard, ' 17, in his capacity as leader of the winning club. The program opened with the singing of F. F. Bullard ' s The Winter Song by all the contestants in unison, after which all rendered separately The Long I ay Closes. For the semi-serious song which the rules of the contest required from each club, Princeton presented The Lamp in the West, a piece which the men had been practicing for some time and which they had already given in public on the occasion of the concert before the Junior Prom. A college air was also on the program for each club, and Princeton gave the Steps Song by Ernest T. Carter, ' 88. The clubs combined for the final selection and brought the evening to a close -by singing The Star Spangled Banner. As an innovation. Miss Alice Nielson, of the Boston and Chicago Opera Companies, sang several numbers during the course of the evening. This lent a unique touch to a concert which has always been entirely masculine in its personnel, and was all the more appreciated by the audience for that reason. The clubs representing Penn State and Columbia pressed Harvard and Princeton hard for the honors. The excellent work of all the organizations made the contest, which was the last until the end of the war, a memorable occasion. , The clubs taking part : Amherst, Columbia, Dartmouth, Harvard, Penn State, Pennsylvania, Princeton. 148 - . .s gaf g The Princeton Brica-Brac S SS S. .. CHAPEL CHOIR Chari.es F.gbert Burnham. S. F. D. Walters, ' 19 .Choirmaster . . . .Organist W. G. Duncan, ' 18 F. W. GUILBERT, ' 19 FIRST TENORS J. H. Hynson, ' 20 J. S. Montgomery, ' 20 D. H. Plough, ' 20 E. F. Rahn, ' 21 S. D. CoNANT, ' 19 H. P. Keller, ' 19 SECOND TENORS C. A. Brandon, ' 20 R. N. Lawrence, ' 21 H. R. Walley, ' 21 D. D. M. Haupt, ' 19 H. V. M. Dennis, ' 18 E. P. Alyea, ' 19 FIRST BASSES A. P. Baskerville, ' 20 C. B. Dall, ' 20 R. F. PuRDY, ' 20 H. A. Harvey, ' 21 C. Miller, ' 18 H. B. Blauvelt, ' 20 SECOND BASSES R. H. Henderson, ' 20 ' F. S. Richardson, ' 20 R. W. Speir, Jr., ' 20 R. W. Illingworth, ' 21 149 - ,. «agqE!!! The PrincitorT mc-a-Brac CUYLER WALK The Princeton Bric-a-Brac OSBORNE SYMONS PARKER THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN BOARD - kaye KIRKLAND PULLING DOUGLAS SHERMAN FIRESTONE URADLEY BONBRIGIIT VOGT CHERRY COMLY - . i gzf f The Princeton Bric-a-mJE c Sl S ' Cije Bail|) rincetonian CHAIRMAN ACTING BUSINESS MANAGER Carl W. Bonbrtght, ' i8 Ernest L. Vogt, ' i8 ASSIGNMENT EDITOR EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN Percy Parker, Jr., ' i8 Lee C. Bradley, Jr., ' i8 EDITORS W. A. Kirkland, ' 19 N. S. Symons, ' 19 J. H. Douglas, Jr., ' 20 T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 J. D. KusER, ' 19 F. D. Warren, Jr., ' 19 W. H. .Osborne, Jr., ' 20 R. T. Sherman, ' 20 CIRCULATION MANAGER ASSISTANT CIRCULATION MANAGER C. D. Cherry, ' 18 S. N. Comly, ' 19 ASSISTANT ADVERTISING MANAGERS H. S. Firestone, ' 20 L. G. Kaye, ' 20 Mtmhtti batnt in crbicc C. R. Arrott, ' 18 J. P. Fishburn, ' 18 H. D. Knower, ' 19 L. H. Bieler, ' 18 R. Cresswell, 3rd, ' 19 R. S. Pollard, ' 19 J. Cromwell, ' 18 S. R. Hayes, ' 19 H. H. Str.ater, ' 19 1S3 - ■■. gZf The Princeton Br c-a-mr ' :c S! y= .J - BUCHANAN THE TIGER BOARD, 1917-18 FITZGERALD BIGGS SLOAN E COM STOCK The Princeton Bric-a-@rac MANAGING EDITOR John Biggs, Jr., ' i8 ART EDITOR Francis A. Comstock, ' 19 Princeton WiQtv BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph C. Buchanan, ' 18 ASSOCIATE EDITOR L. L. Wylie, ' 20 D. R. Shotwell, ' 18 L. Boardman, ' 18 J. C. Boyd, ' 18 F S. Fitzgerald, ' 18 Mtmhtv6 in ertjicc E. G. Herendeen, ' 18 C. T. White, ' 18 F. G. McConnell, ' 19 L. C. Holden, ' 19 J. D. McMaster, ' 19 E. A. Georgi, ' 19 155 The Princeton Brlc-a-Brac NASSAU LITERAKY MAGAZINE BOARD KELLER HAMILTON -fa„..«gqg?! f The Frinceton Brlc -BrS SS p W t jaags au Xiterarp iHaga ine FOUNDED BY THE CLASS OF 1842 EDITORIAL BOARD John Biggs, Jr., ' i8 Manaying Editor Harry P. Keller, ' ig James Creese, Jr., ' i8 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Paul W. Orth, ' 19 Business Manager Raymond L. Hamilton, ' 20 J. A. Dear, ' 20 iWemfacrg in erbicc Charles Bayly, Jr., ' 18 J. P. Brenner, ' 18 A. D. Scarritt, ' 18 J. D. McMaster, ' 19 Hamilton Hicks, ' 18 Stuart Carkener, 2nd, ' 19 157 - .«.«ggg!!!; ? ' rhe Princeton Bric-a-Srac: . --, K t Princeton pictorial EDITOR-IN-CHIEF H. A. SiPE, ' i8 PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT J. M. Woods, Jr., ' i8, Manager No board members in college F. C. Peck, ' 20 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT W. R. Baker. Jr., ' 19, Manager iWcmijers Absent in erbirc PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT „ o ,. , T TT ,, , W. W. Hampe, ' 18 L. V. Barker, ' 18 L. S. Yeomans, 19 J. H. MacCreadie, 19 PIT Patt ' in BUSINESS DEPARTMENT H. S. Greason, ' 18 J. R. Steers, Jr., ' 20 H. R. Selover, ' 18 G. A. Trowbridge, ' 20 158 - «. !S£g The Frinceton Brlc-a-Br ' Ec S p , W t Princeton pnc=a=prac Volume XLII Clasi£( of iOtineteen l unbreti anti (Ctsl teen THE BOARD Richard Matthews Griffith, California, Chairman Hilary Ranald Chambers, New York, Business Manager. David Ross Winans, New Jersey, Photographic Editor. Warren Wilson Hampe, Pennsylvania LocHREN Donnelly, Minnesota ART EDITORS David Rittenhouse Shotwell, Pennsylvania Stanton Best Coffin, Minnesota ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Joseph Clark Buchanan, Pennsylvania 159 - ..,.«g 5£g ?! The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' i c: S 3 ..-,- PRESS CLUB CHRISTIE MATTHEWS - . . gq22!! The Princeton B ric-a-Brac Wi)t Princeton Wini ytt itv l vtfi Ollut) The Princeton University Press Club is an undergraduate organization, the members of which are correspondents for the more important eastern and middle-western daily newspapers and for the Associated Press, the United Press, the Inter- national News Service, and the Standard News Union. It is through the Press Club that the news of Princeton is sent out to the country. OFFICERS Alfred E. Christie ' i8 President Richard P. Dunn, ' 19; Vice-President T. Clark Matthews, ' 18 Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS 1918 A. E. Christie T. C. Matthews P. Parker, Jr. 1919 R. P. Dunn 1920 R. E. Brown H. D. Johnson F. C. Vehslage MEMBERS IN SERVICE 1918 J. A. Machin 1919 M. G. Charles P. L. Hargreaves J. I. Taylor 161 - .. .g a rf The Princeton Brica-BracS S S .- PRINCETOK ' UNIVERSITY PRESS - ,«.«j g2f The Frincetort Bric-a-B7Hc: Sfe!5 -«- Princeton ®niber s(itj res s; The Princeton University Press maintains a publishing and printing establishment in the interests of the University. In addition to its publishing business the University Press also prints and distributes the University official and student publi- cations, and does practically all of the printing work for the various departments of the University. The University Press building and its equipment are the gift of Mr. Charles Scribner, of the Class of Eighteen Seventy-Five. OFFICERS George A. Armour, ' tj Robert Bridges, ' 79 George W. Burleigh, ' 92 C. Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Charles Scribner, ' 75 President M. Taylor Pyne, ' 77 Vice-President Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Treasurer C. Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Secretary-Manager COUNCIL Parker D. Handy, ' 79 Archibald D. Russell John G. Hibben, ' 82 Arthur H. Scribner, ' 81 Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Charles Scribner, ' 75 M. Taylor Pyne, ' 77 Augustus Trowbridge Andrew F. West, ' 74 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 Parker D. Handy, ' 79 Clarence B. Mitchell, ' TRUSTEES M. Taylor Pyne, ' 77 Archibald D. Russell Charles Scribner, ' 75 163 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac 1919 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD VAN DUSEN -a,.,.gg rf The Princeton Bric.a-Br ' E : S 3  - jTormer ' ' Pnc=a=prac ' ©iiittv YEAR VOL. CHAIRMAN 1876 I A. B. TURNURE, ' 76 1876-77 2 P. R. Pyne, ' 78 1877-78 3 C. Talcott, ' 79 1878-79 4 D. M. Massie, ' 80 1879-80 5 F. G. Landon, ' 81 1880-81 6 E. B. Critchlow, ' 82 1881-82 7 0. H. Grouse, ' 83 1882-83 8 C. T. MacMullin, ' 84 1883-84 9 J. K. Mumford, ' 85 1884-85 10 M. Halstead, ' 86 1885-86 II J. W. Elder, ' 87 1886-87 12 J. H. Pershing, ' 88 1887-88 13 R. E. Speer, ' 89 1888-89 14 J. M. Yeakle, ' 90 1889-90 IS C. F. Howell, ' 91 1890-91 16 V. L. Collins, ' 92 1891-92 17 H. R. Daniels, ' 93 1892-93 18 M. H. SlCARD, ' 94 1893-94 19 T. S. Huntington, ' 95 1894-95 20 C. B. BOSTWICK, ' 96 1895-96 21 VV. S. Harris, ' 97 1896-97 22 R. D. Dripps, ' 98 1897-98 23 George K. Reed, ' 99 1898-99 24 Charles Yeomans, ' 00 1899-00 25 Walter E. Hope, ' oi 1900-01 26 Otto T. Mallery, ' 02 1901-02 27 Franklin L. Wright, ' 03 1902-03 28 E. McP. Armstrong, ' 04 1903-04 29 Kenneth S. Clark, ' 05 1 904-05 30 Singleton H. Baird, ' 06 1905-06 31 Charles T. Larzelere, ' 07 1906-07 32 Robert C. Clothier, ' 08 1907-08 33 Earle T. Holsapple, ' 09 1908-09 34 James S. Dennis, 2d, ' 10 1909-10 35 Ira F. Bennett, ' ii 1910-11 36 George W. Bunn, Jr., ' 12 1911-12 37 Earl L. Douglas, ' 13 I9I2-I3 38 John M. Colt, ' 14 1913-14 39 Donald Myrick, ' 15 I9I4-IS 40 James R. Stockton, ' 16 I915-16 41 Henry T. Dunn, ' 17 1916-17 42 Richard M. Griffith, ' 18 1917-18 43 Henry P. Van Dusen, ' 19 BUSINESS manager John L. Rogers Charles A. Cass Frank H. Little Harold C. Smith Henry Swan Paul S. Seeley Xewell W. McIntyre Thomas Taliaferro Herbert A. Boas William H. Flammer Louis Stewart, Jr. Carl W. Jones Samuel D. Bell John H. O ' Neill James F. Adams John M. Raymond, Jr. Thomas H. Miles, Jr. Hilary R. Chambers Samuel N. Comly art editor Henry O. Milliken Kenneth S. Goodman Richard S. Barbee Lawrence M. Thompson John L Scull James Boyd, Jr. Theodore S. Paul Jacob Riegel, Jr. Warren R. Smith A. C. M. AzoY, Jr. Robert H. Scannell Henry G. Gilland Walter M. Boadway David R. Shotwell Robert F. Barnett - .. . gSg The Princeton Brica-Srac Sfe s ,,, Princeton aiumni OTeeklp EDITOR Edwin M. Norris, ' 95 ASSOCIATE EDITORS Professor Christian Gauss Donald Grant Herring, ' 07 EDITOR OF THE UNDERGRADUATE WEEK Carl W. Bonbright, ' 18 BOARD OF DIRECTION Charles W. Halsey, ' 98, Chairman Walter E. Hope, ' 01 Charles Scribner, ' 75 V. Lansing Collins, ' 92 C. Whitney Darrow, ' 03 BUSINESS MANAGER C. Whitney Darrow, ' 03 166 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac CLIO HALL - .«. ;g?!!! ? The Princeton Bric-a-Pr ' Hc: ' -- F. F. ABnoTT J. W. Basore H. H. Bender M. F. Blau A. A. Bowman C. F. Bracks:tt D. L. BUFFUM E. Gary V. L. Collins K. T. COMPTON E. G. CONKLIN F. H. Constant H. L. CooKE H. B. Cornwall J. H. Barret L. Blumberg L. C. Bradley, Jr. J. C. Buchanan FOUNDED 1765 0Uictvi Chairman J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' i Treasurer W. S. Schwabacher, ' i8 Secretary E. Hazard, ' i8 JfacuUp illcmber« E. S. Corwin T. W. Hunt C. G. Osgood H. F. Covington E. W. Kemmerer F. L. Patton U. Dahlgren W. Koren W. K. Prentice R. Davis W. Libbey W. M. Rankin L. S. Dederick A. W. Long E. C. Richardson G. W. Elderkin E. H. Loomis E. Y. Robbins H. B. Fine H. C. McComas, Jr. T. DeC. Ruth H. J. Ford C. R. MacInnes R. M. Scoon C. Gauss M. MacLaren S. Shellabarcer W. Gillespie D. Magie H. R. Shipman W. B. Harris W. F. Magie G. H. Shui.l D. G. Herring W. S. Meyers E. B. Smith J. P. Hoskins F. Neher H. S. S. Smith G. A. Hulett E. P. Northrup J. D. Spaeth H. J. Burch L. M. Butts A. B. Carver G. D. Cherry M. R. Anspach N. H. Arqnsohn W. W. W. Arrow smith H. M. Baer H. A. Barton G. L. T. Bauhan R. M. Bitten F. M. Blossom J. G. Campbell F. B. Carter S. N. COMLY E. N. Cooper, Jr. F. S. Cooper I. J. Co.x 1918 A. E. Christie I. Goldstein E. Hazard H. L. Heimerdinger 1919 C. S. Decker E. R. Dibrell S. W. Dreyfuss R. H. Dunn H. A. Etheridce, Jr. W. M. Fletcher G. A. Frankel P). Kazanjian, Jr. T. C. Matthews C. Miller W. A. Garrigues, Jr. W. S. Gray, Jr. W. D. Griffiths T. S. Hargest N. W. Haring C. E. HiLi.EGAss, Jr. . E. Hilton C. W. Spencer D. R. Stuart H. W. Thayer H. D. Thompson H. van Dyke P. VAN Dyke O. Veblen W. U. Vreeland H. C. Warren T. J. Wertenbaker A. F. West W. F. WiLLOUCHBY W. W. WiLLOUGHBY W. S. Schwabacher J. H. Stewart J. C. Taylor, Jr. J. G. HoWLEY W. C. KiRBACH P. M. Kretchmann J: D. KuSER G. B. Lark IN D. K. Luke D. Mandel 169 -  .«gqs tf The Frinceton Bric-a-B7Hc:S 5  « QIIio£(opf)ic S ' ocictj (Conrlubeti) A. W. Marks P. W. Orth A. Shaw. Jr. D. M. Street E. M. Verner H. K. Martin R. C. Sailer G. D. Skinner C. F. A. Streichenberg J. C. West C. O. Mayer. Jr. H. R. Samstag C. Sloane F. L. Tracy A. E. Windels E. W. MUNSEI.L J. F. Savidge F. F. Snyder L. W. Van Meter W . W. Wren W K. NlMICK S. B. Self i32n M L. Aaron B. W. COHN J. G. Hacemeyer F. C. Peck P. Smith, Jr. D. C. Anderson H. P. Connelly R. Hartshorne A. V. Peden J. B. Stricker G. V. Azov J. B. Cowan, Jr. A. W. HoRTON, Jr. E. A. M. Piaget L. L. Taylor H. D. Baker B. F. Crane S. E. Jelliffe, Jr. F. S. POLHEMUS L. R. Thurman A. P. Baskerviu.e P. N. Dean D. H. McAi.piN H. M. Richardson A. H. Van Alen G. W. Baukrnschmidt J. A. Dear, Jr. J. A. Mapes T. H. Rickert H M. Walker H. B. Blauvelt K. E. Demarest R. B. Mercer G. A. RoBBINS T. G. White C. A. Brandon G. L. Eynon J. B. Miller, Jr. K. D. Sanders G. F. Williamson H R. Butler, Jr. J. V. Flaig J. S. Montgomery W . L. Savage E. Wolf A. S. Cali.isen G. G. Fo. W . S. MOSSMAN M D. Smith R. C. WOODWORTH C. E. Cameron G. A. C. Anderson C. N. Atkinson W. B. Baker E. L. Barbee W. L. Barclay, Jr. J. M. Benson W. E. Benua G. P. Berry R. W. Bluntschli G. P. Bryan D. R. Buterbaugh H. S. Campbell W. S. Carter S. B. Collins R. W. CossuM P. B. Cowan S. D. Creasy C. I. Crouse J. S. CURTISS L. Dabney W. A. Dew J. P. Dixon F. R. Dulles A. DiNX, Jr. J. P. Eagle J. H. Fawcett H. Fink H. R. Fisher D. P. Foresman J. H. Garrett R. Halliburton C. H. Helliwell B. H. Henderson E. T. Herndon R. Hopkinson W. V. Johnson A. Kazanjian R. E. Kent 1921 F. E. Kessikger E. L. KeYES, 3RD K. H. Klipstein N. Knowi.es, Jr. A. G. Knox E. C. Kopp, Jr. H H. Leggett J. H. Leh R. W. Lindabury, Jr. A. S. Loose C. H. LUFT J. H. Lynch, Jr. J. D. McCaull H. F. McCormick A. McCormick, Jr. R. M. McCulloch J. S. McDoNNfXL, Jr. R. W. McLaughlin, Jr. H. S. Margetts C. W. Mayo M. M. Meyer R. S. Mortzgen B. B. Munford J. W. Murray J. H. Nehen R. W. Osborne T. B. Penfield J. N. Pope E. F. Rahn G. M. Rawlings W. S. Red, Jr. R. P. Rhodes H. T. Richardson W. Rogers, Jr. G. E. Russell J. Russell C. E. St. John r. schirmer M. S. Scureman J. P. Seiberling C. E. Skinner, Jr. L. B. Slocum H. B. Smith, Jr. L L. Tappen H. B. Tarbox W. T. Thach C. P. Trowbridge D. A. Turnure W. J. Walsh H. H. Welles, 3rd F. H. Webster J. L. Werner T. H. Westgate P. E. Wheelwright C. H. Williams 170 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Clio ?|all 3 xi}t ContesitsJ SENIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize E. H. Forster, ' 17 Second Prize J. R. Htggins, ' 17 JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 Second Prize R. B. Lutz, ' 18 Third Prize L. C. Bradley, Jr., ' 18 Fourth Prize J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize R. C. Sailer, ' 19 Second Prize R. J. T. Paul, ' 19 FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize J. B. Field, ' 20 Second Prize E. E. Mackey, ' 20 Third Prize F. A. DeMaris, Jr., ' 20 Fourth Prize L. R. Ward, Jr., ' 20 WINNER OF HALL PRIZE J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS W. B. Barnitz, ' 17 S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 LYNDE PRIZE Second Prize W. B. Barnitz, ' 17 171 The Princeton Bric-agrac American OTiftig ocietp OFFICERS, 1916-17 S. W. Armstrong, ' i8 President W. H. MiLLiNGER, ' i8 Secretary J. M. Woods, Jr., ' i8 Treasurer B. H. Rkckhart. ' 19 Member of Council Woodrow Wilson John Grier Hibben Moses Taylor Pyne E. P. Adams W. M. Adriance J. W. Alexander, 2d E. B. Baxter P. Boutroux P. M. Brown H. C. Butler E. Capps J. H. Capps F. L. Critchlow M. W. Croll R. S. Dugan L. P. Eisenhart M. S. Farr F. A. Fetter C. L. Fleece W. Foster G. H. Gerould O. L. Gilliam jFatuItp iflemfaersi N. E. Griffin G. M. Harper E. N. Harvey F. L. Hutson C. W. Kennedv F. C. MacDonald M. MacLaren A. Marquand F. J. Mather D. A. McCabe L. W. McCay C. F. McClure ♦R. M. McElroy C. McMillan E. McWilliams A. W. C. Menzies L. W. Miles C. R. Morey H. S. Murch T. M. Parrott A. H. Phillips G. M. Priest P. Reeves A. S. Richardson C. Robinson P. E. Robinson R. K. Root W. B. Scott C. F. Silvester W. J. Sinclair N. K. Smith C. H. Smyth, Jr. E. G. Spaulding D. L. Stone D. C. Stuart E. Swift A. Trowbridge Q. E. Twining j. S. VanNest J. H. M.Wedderlnirn J. H. Wescott G. W. T. Whitney F. N. Wilson S. W. Armstrong D. R. J. Arnold T. E. Babson J. Biggs. Jr. W. Black C. W. Bonbright E. P. D. Alyea A. Anderson F. S. Ball T. T. Bryan, 4th J. A. Foster, Jr. N. H. Cooper A. A. Gillette H. VanM. Dennis,2ndS. Godfrey . W. G. Duncan D. Goodchild C. R. Eaby, Jr. P. J. Herron L. B. Flinn S. D. Herron H. A. Barton G.. L. T. Bauhan B. H. Beckhart 19i8 T. S. Ireland E. H. Kerper G. K. Mcllwain W. B. Manee W. B. Marvin W. S. Mayer 1919 W. W. Bell R. S. Cohen F. D. Butler L. Donnelly R. F. Cleveland W. C. Dunn W. W. Meirs W. H. Millinger H. A. Sipe S. R. Stevenson S. P. Teng K. I. Thompson R. W. Van Tuyl E. L. Vogt C. A. Ward H. A. K. Widenmann J. M. Woods, Jr. C. R. Erdman, Jr. R. Goldsmith R. S. Goldman W. B. HafTner D. C. Gibboney, Jr. A. K. Harris Absent in service. 172 -a.«.ssg£?!! The Princeton B ric-a-Brac WHIG HALL - «,.g !32!! The Princeton 8ric-a-B7i:c: 5fe3ft= — American ?KHf)ig ocictp ((Eontinucb) W. F. B. Hax W. A. Kirkland R. G. Moore V. K, Raymond J. S. Senseman H. P. Van Dusen W. A. Hicks E. T. Knowlson A. L. Norton J. B. Rich L A. Sprague, Jr. E. J. Waller E. A. S. Jacobs A. C. Leslie P. R. Norton M. H. Ro1 bins L. E. Starr P. C. Walter A. E. Jenkins D. McCulloch, Jr. P. S. Olmstead R. G. Rouse W E. Studdiford, J r.S. F. D. Walters D. M. King R. L. McGean W. M. Paxton J. L. Schaefer, Jr. N. S. Symons J. Wintersteen L. R. Kinnard J. C. Maxwell J. V. Ralston S. S. Schmidt J. N. Armstrong N. B. Dane T. D. Haigh E. E. Mackev R. Rafalsky J. S. Sloan R. Bassett J. A. V. Davis D. M. Halstead J. M. Madden H B. Reed. 2nd H. B. Smith J. G. Bechtel F. A. DeMaris, Jr. R. L. Hamilton W. M. Mather L. C. Reynolds R. D. Sparhawk R. E. Blue J. P. Dennis J. M. Harlan A. J. Millard P. D. Reynolds R. W. Speir, Jr. B. M. Brock H. N. Deyo G. M. Harper, Jr. H. K. Miller, Jr. F. S. Richardson C. G. Stachelljerg W. H. Brooks, Jr. S. T. Dodd, Jr. W. I. Harris D. K: Miller T. R. Ritchie L. M. Stevens R. E. Brown C. H. Donner R. H. Henderson H. G. Moore F. F. Rosenbaum W. B. Stewart F. W. Bruns, Jr. W. H. Downs H. H. Hewitt, Jr. T. V. Morgan L. H. Rothchild H. C. Taylor W. B. Bryan, Jr. H. R. Drowne, Jr. L. H. Hitzrot W. L. Morgan W . U. Rutledge P. B. Townley C. F. Buechner. Jr. A. H. Fawcett L. D. Houck J. A. O ' Gorman, Jr . C. V. Sandell R. C. Townsend C. M. Butler J. F. Fennelly, Jr. W. C. Hutchinson J. R. O ' Neill R. Sanger H. B. Turner F. A. Gallery J. B. Field S. A. Jackson W. H. Osborne, Jr. B. K. Schaefer F. C. Veslage J. G. Campbell H. B. Fine I. S. Jacobs, Jr. G. G. Osmer J. H. Schenck, 3rd H. R. Wanless R. A. Cannon J. N. Franz W. S. Jacobs, Jr. C. Otis E. Schickhaus, Jr. L. R. Ward, Jr. C. L. Carrick. Jr. H. E. Frey L. G. Kaye R. L. Page P. S. Schoedinger B. F. Watts, Jr. P. M. Chamberlin D. L. B. Fringer F. S. Ketcham D. Parrott T. N. Schroeder, Jr W. G. Wells W. F. Chappell, Jr. C. B. M. Garrigues H. H. Koblegard J. S. Parry, Jr. C. E. Schuster W. M. Williamson G. H. Chase, 3rd C. E. Garnaus C. W. Laird M. Pitney, Jr. R. W. Schwab T. J. Wood M. E. Clark G. B. Gray, Jr. W. B. LaForce W. L. Powers E. W. A. Schumann D. W. Woods, 3rd J. P. Cotton C. R. Gregor G. A. Lawrence T. J, E. Pulling G. H. Sil)ley L. L. Wylie C. B. Dall G. E. Hackney S. L. Mcllvain R. F. Purdy 1921 L. H. Sichelstiel R. B. Young, Jr. C. H. Baird A. B. Brauner A. S. Butcher H. L. Chisholm F. T. Corbett R. Denniston, Jr. B. Barringer B. H. Brewster A. G. Carey G. Cisco-Smith L. A. Cover, Jr. H. McP. Driscoll D. M. Barringer B. N. Brown C. C. J. Carpenter A. H. Clarke J. D. Croll W. H. English, Jr W. C. Bird H, L. Brown J. Carson, Jr. E. T. Colwell P. H. Davis T. D. Ewing F. B. Bowman J. H. Bryan F. M. Chapman, [r. A. E. Conover, Jr. C. Denny, Jr. H. A. Farr 174 - ,... g22!: The Princefan  ric-a-Brac American WiifiQ docietp (Contlubeb) W. R. Farr G. G. Finney I. M. Flinn, Jr. C. A. Foster W. C. Gotshalk, P. S. Grandin W. W. Greenlee F. H. Groel R. A. Haight C. Hale S. E. Hall E. L. Hansen H. C. P. Harth H. Helm I. O. Hockaday F. E. Hoge D. L. Hopkins J. L. Hopkins J. W. Hornsey, Jr. W. Hughes Jr. R. W. Illingworth A. B. Jacobs P. Jennings McC. Kelly E. B. Kelly P. E. Kennedy E. Kurth J. W. Labouisse R. McD. Leavitt E. P. C. Lewis F. W. Lincoln R. B. Litch D. M. Littleton M. W. Littleton G. McCnlloh J. F. McFarlane G. B. Magonigle R. S. Mahaffey H. F. Matthews W. R. Matthews V. C. Mead R. M. Miller W. B. Mills C. J. Molloy D. D. Moore H. A. Morris D. G. Myers H. S. Norris E. S. Page, Jr. R. S. Palmer L. M. Parrot J. Pershing G. S. Piper R. V. Raymond A. Reichner O. B. Reimer C. E. Rhodes, Jr. J. B. Rhodes T. C. Roberts H. F. Rothschild R. P. Russell R. W. Schabacker E. W. Sharp E. W. Shay C. M. Sheward, Jr. P. W. Silzer J. B. Skidmore E. T. Stein R. Stillwell W. McI. Streetman W. McC. Strong N. E. Thomas R. Todd R. T. Tompkins W. S. Townsend J. H. F. Tramel R. J. Upson J. G. Vermillion M. H. Vernon J. M. Wallace . H. R. Walley P. Wallis E. E. Watts, Tr. E. H. Webster E. N. White F. P. White S. A. White C. H. Williams A. Wood, Jr. C. T. Wood, Jr. H. N. E. Wood W. A. S. Wright UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERSHIP ' 918 35 1919 52 1920 126 1921 122 Total 335 17S - ,.„ gqS2!! The Princeton Sric-a-Prac . FRENCH MEDAL DEBATE Won by P. Cooper, ' 17 JUNIOR EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST First Pri .i; W. W. Hampe, ' i? Second Prize E. P. Becker, ' 18 SOPHOMORE ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize B. H. Beckhart, ' 19 Second Prize I. W. Schwab, ' 19 SOPHOMORE EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST B. H. Beckhart. ' 19 H. P. Vax Dusen, ' 19 I. W. Schwab, ' 19 S. F. D. Walters, ' 19 FRESHMAN ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 Second Prize G. H. Sibley, ' 20 n}t Contesits; FRESHMAN EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST First Prize J. B. Field, ' 20 Second Prize W. B. Br yan, Jr., ' 20 SHORT STORY CONTEST First Prize J. D. McMaster, ' 19 Second Prize B. W. Sellers, ' 17 Third Prize W. E. Babcock, Jr., ' 20 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS J. S. Nicholas, ' 17 W. H. Johnson, Jr., ' 17 H. P. Van Dusen. ' 19 CORNELL DEBATERS R. W. Van Tuyl, ' 18 B. S. Michael, ' li 176 - ,.„«g ' g!!!! ? The Frinceton Bric-a-S7i c:S 5fe5  - SntetcoUesiate ©etiate March 23, 1917 Debaters Against Yale — Affirmative Debaters Against Harvard — Negative H. P. Van Dusen, ' 19 J. S. Nicholas, ' 17 W. B. Barnitz, ' 17 W. H. Johnson, Jr., ' 17 J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 S. D. SnERRERn, ' 18 Alternates R. B. LUTZ, ' 18 W. S. SCHWABACHER, ' l8 Question — Resolved, That the United States, after the present war, should so far depart from her traditional policies as to participate in the organization of a leagvie of powers to enforce peace. Result — The Princeton Negative Team defeated Harvard at Princeton by a unanimous decision of the judges. The Yale Negative Team defeated Princeton at New Haven, and the Harvard Negative Team defeated Vale at Cambridge; the debate thus restthing in a triple tie. Cornell IBthatt December 9, 1916 Affirmative Team Negative Team R. W. Van Tuyl, ' 18 J. R. Higgins, ' 17 R. B. Lutz, ' 18 W. B. Barnitz. ' 17 S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 Alternates W. J. Thomas, ' 18 P. Cooper, ' 17 Question — Rcsokcd, That the United States should enact legislation similar to the Canadian Industrial Disputes Act of 1907. The result of the debate was a decision by a two to one vote of the judges in favor of the Princeton .Affirmative Team over Cornell at Princeton. A similar decision was awarded the Cornell Affirmative Team over Princeton at Ithaca. 177 - . .«igg£g ? The PrincetoTi Bric-a-Br ' ix: fey  -. JBetjating Committee OFFICERS W. S. ScHWABACHER, ' i8 Chairman H. P. Van Dusf.n, ' 19 Secretary MEMBERS. 1918 S. W. Armstrong L. M. Sears W. S. Schwabacher J. C. Taylor, Jr. E. W. MUNSELL MEMBERS, 1919 H. P. Van Dusen ©elta g isma J fjo MtbatiriQ Jf raternitp OFFICERS J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 Presideni H. P. Van Dusen, ' 19 Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS F. A. Fetter A. S. Richardson MEMBERS, 1918 R. B. LuTz S. D. Sherrerd J. C. Taylor, Jr. R. W. Van Tuyl ' Absent in seivice. MEMBER, 1919 H. P. Van Dusen 178 - „ . g32! f The Princeton Bric-a-Br : Sfe5 - Clas(g of 76 l ti}t ©ebate February 22, 1917 PRESIDING OFFICER Pkokessor Theodore W. Hunt, ' 65 AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE J. A. O ' GoRMAN, Jr., ' 20 S. D. She erd, ' 18 H. W. Doyle, ' 19 W. H. Johnson, Jr., ' 17 JUDGES Professor Dana C. Munro Mr. Parker Mann Mr. Donald L. Stone Question — Resolved, That after the present war the United States should so far depart from her traditional policies as to participate in the organization of a league of powers to enforce peace. The prize was awarded to S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18. Annual Snterclasisi ([Oratorical Content February 22, 1917 PRESIDING OFFICER William B. Moore, ' 17 SPEAKERS T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 The National Crisis ' - R. B. Lutz, ' 18 The Voice from the East B. H. Beckhart, ' 19 Democracy and the World War C. P. Sheppard, ' 17 ' . Relations JUDGES Professor P. M. Brown Professor F. F. Abbott Professor J. H. Westcott As in last year ' s contest, the prize was awarded to Roland B. Lutz, ' 18. 179 - . . iggSf The Princeton Bric-a-Br£E: Sfe5 — o W c ►J o The Princeton Bric-a-Briic JSote 3ln no fiflli of unbrrgraiiuatr arltnttiPH ta tl|f drrimattng influpttrf of ll|p uiar ho foibpttt aa in llfat of atl|lptira. ull}t0 Bprtton of tl|p Irtr-a-lrar, rrJiualJ from ita uaual one t)unbrpj pagra to a arant fortg. ta inbtcattttp of tijr pxtPttt to uil)trl} tl|f mar Ijaa wliparb aborting intprfat in ilfp nnbf rgraiiuatp minb. Sljia rprorb ia nprwaarilg aomp- mljat inromplptp. ICifef tljp attinitipa ml|trlj it bfarribpa, tljta apction I)aa been ;uatifiablg ronbtnapi to ginp aparp to mattera of grratpr inlprpat anb importanrp. 182 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae . JSoarb of atfjletic Control I HERE is no Athletic Executive Committee composed of undergraduates this year as in years past. The Execu- tive Committee of the Board of Athletic Control has taken over its functions temporarily. Owing to the curtailment of a large part of our athletic activities because of the situation created by the war, no steps have been taken to organize the Intracollegiate Athletic Association or to elect an Executive Committee thereof. Athletics have assumed a position of minor importance at Princeton this year, and indications are that this condition will prevail for the duration of the war. Some teams have been formed on an informal basis and some are officially recognized, but the importance of competitive intercollegiate athletics in the eyes of the undergraduate has greatly diminished and the men are for the most part devoting their time to preparation for service during and after the war. John Grier Hibben, ' 82 TRUSTEE MEMBERS Robert Garret ' 97 T. Williams Roberts, ' 99 Kxox Taylor, ' 95 ALUMNI MEMBERS Franklin L. Wright, ' 03 Howard H. Henry, ' 04 Dean Howard McClenahan, ' 95 FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. J. E. Raycroft Prof. C. F. W. McClure, UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS John H. Barret, ' 18 Roderick F. Makepeace, ' 19 Dean Howard McClenahan, ' 95 Prof. J. E. Raycroft EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Chairman G. R. Murray, ' 93 Athletic Treasurer John H. Barret, ' 18 Roderick F. Makepeace, ' 19 183 - '    ;ggg ? The Prmceton Bric-a-Br ' H : 5 . MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS, 1916-17 The FrincetOTi Bric-a-@rac Wtam (Organisations; FOOTBALL Captain M. O. Wilson, ' i8 Manager C. R. Arrott, ' i8 Assistant Manager D. B. McDougal, Jr., ' 19 Acting Manager R. F. Makepeace, ' 19 BASEBALL Captaiii P. B. Lee, ' 18 Maiiager W. A. Buell, ' 18 Assistant Manager CREW Acting Captain H. S. Roche, Manager D. S. Leslie, Assistant Manager ' 18 ' 18 TRACK Captain J. H. Barret, Manager R. M. Griffith, Assistant Manager ' 18 ' 18 CROSS COUNTRY Captain D. R. Shotwell, ' 18 Manager R. M. Griffith, ' 18 Acting Manager S. R. Stevenson, ' 18 HOCKEY Captain H. B. Cushman, ' 18 Manager ' . L. V. Lamar, ' 18 Assistant M anager D. K. E. Bruce, ' 19 Absent in service. BASKETBALL Captain H. G. W. Parmele, ' 19 Manager L. L. Anderson, Jr., ' 18 Assistant Manager G. O. Bailey, ' 19 Acting Manager J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 TENNIS Captain Manager D. S. Bixler, ' 18 Assistant Manager GYMNASTICS Captain .- Manager S. R. Stevenson, ' 18 Assistant Manager R. H. Randall, ' 19 SWIMMING Captain B. Kazanjian, Jr., ' 18 Manager p. Parker, Jr., ' 18 Assistant Manager T. L. Prentiss, ' 19 WATER POLO Capfain H. W. Warden, Jr., ' 18 SOCCER Captain A. Preyer, ' 19 Acting Captain J. C. West, ' 19 Manager R. H. McCague, ' 18 Assistant Manager R. W. McKnight, ' 19 Acting Manager E. L. Vogt, ' 18 WRESTLING Captain J. J. Winn, ' 19 Manager S. G. Frantz, ' 18 Assistant Manager R. W. Shaxnon, ' 19 185 LThe Princeton Bric-a-Braic r rvntvjinr yv iE:A.niriFiS) CLASS OF 1917 K. L. Ames, Jr. ..(F) 1914, 1915, 1916 G. Brackenridge (T) 1917 A. C. Brown (F) 1916 C. H. Burchenal (S) 1916 D. D. Chaplin, Jr (B) 1915 R. A. Cochran, 3rd (C) 191 5, 1916 K. G. Colwell (T) 1916 H. D. Comey (F) 1916 R. L. Crawford, 3rd (T) 1915, 1916 D. DeLanoy :..(C) 1916 C. A. Dickerman (F) 1914, 1915 E. H. Driggs, Jr., (B) 191S, 1916; (F) 1914, 191S, 1916 R. Eberstadt (F) 1914, 1916 J. E. Eddy ..(T) 1916; (F) 1915, 1916 A. G. Gennert (F) 1914, 191S, 1916 G. C. Gillespie (F) 1916 J. E. Gawen (F) 1916 C. C. Highley (F) 1914, 1915, 1916 F. T. Hogg (F) 1914, 191S, 1916 B— Baseball C — Crew F — Football ODF C. J. Ingersoll (C) T. B. Keating (B) C. H. Latrobe (F) J. E. Madden, Jr (T) R. H. McCann (C) W. L. McLean, Jr..(F) 1914, 1915, W. B. Moore, (T) 1915, 1916; (F) 1914, 1915, R. L. Nourse, Jr., (T) 1915, 1916; (F) 1915, J. D. Paull (C) G. T. Purves (B) W. J. Rahill (F) 1914, A. V. Savage (C) G. E. Shoemaker (C) J. T. Scully (B) 191S, C. G. Semmens (F) H. D. Sparks (C) P. M. Sturges (C) D. W. Tibbott, (B) 1915, 1916; (F) 1914, 191S. J. B. Wiss..(G) 1915. 1916; (W) G — Gym. S — Swimming I9I6 I9I6 J. I9I6 I9I6 I9I6 1916 C. C. F. P. I9I6 0. I9I6 D. I9I6 I9I7 D. R. I9IS W I9I6 C. I9I7 I9I6 M. I9I3 I9IS G. I9I7 C. I9I6 I9I6 L. J. TWIE. sy ni CLASS OF 1918 H. Barret (T) V. Halsey (F) Jackes (T) Jelke, 3rd (T) B. Lee (B) J. Parisette (F) R. Shotwell (T) C. Sinclaire (T) L. Thompson (B) , J. Thomas (F) A. Underwood (T) O. Wilson. (T) 1916; (F) 1915, CLASS OF 1919 W. Funk (F) W. McGraw (F) Terrell (T) J. Winn (F) T— Track W— Wrestling in. 916 916 916 916 916 915 916 916 916 916 916 916 916 916 916 916 186 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac f . lagfeetball, 191647 OFFICERS, 1916-17 C. Haas, ' 17 Captain C. H. FoLWELL, Jr., ' 17 Manager L. L. Anuersox, II, ' 18 Assistant Manager F. W. LuEHRiNG Coach ' Absent in service. OFFICERS, 1917-18 H. G. W. Parmele, ' 19 Captain L. L. Anderson, II. ' 18 Manager J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 Acting Manager G. O. Bailey, ' 19 Assistant Manager A. M. Greene, ' 19 Fnshman Manager F. W. LuEHRiNG Coach TEAM II. G. W. Parmele, ' 19 .Forward D. McK. Paulson, ' 17 Forward C. W. McGraw, ' 19 Center W. J. Rahill, ' 17 Guard C. H. as, ' 17 . Guard SUBSTITUTES W. A. Eddy, ' 17 Forward P. W. Foster, ' 17 Center L. B. Flinn, ' 18 Center J. C. CuNEO, ' 17 Guard INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING WON LOST P.C. Yale 9 I .900 Princeton 8 2 .800 Pennsylvania 5 5 .500 Dartmouth 4 5 .400 Columbia 3 7 .300 Cornell i g .100 RECORD FOR 1916-17 DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE December 6, Princeton 32 Manhattan 19 December 9, Princeton ... 19 C. C. N. Y 17 December 13, Princeton 36 N. Y. U 14 December 16, Princeton ... 22 Cornell .... 19 December 20, PrincetonJ. . . 25 Syracuse 26 December 21, Princeton ... 19 Union 22 December 22, Princeton.... 41 Rochester ♦.... g January 6, Princeton ... 33 Swarthmore 14 January 9, Princeton .... 48 Alumni 19 January 13, Princeton ... 38 Dartmouth 22 January 19, Princeton.... 13 Penn 18 January 23, Princeton ... 20 Yale 19 January 27, Princeton .... 32 Cornell 26 February 6, Princetonf. . . 20 Yale 25 1 ' ebruary 22, Princeton .... 36 Rutgers 17 February 24, Princeton ... 34 Columbia 24 March 2, Princeton.... 19 Dartmouth 12 March 6, Princeton.... 18 Columbia 13 March 10, Princeton ... 18 Penn 16 March 14, Princeton ... 16 Yale 42 Games away from home. :i;Extra period. tExhibition game, not figuring in league standing. 188 - «.x.«ggz2!g The Princeton Bric-a-m SS p . - Yale un Club OFFICERS, 1916-17 C. U. Caesar, ' i8 Captain J. J. Bettes, ' 17 Manager E. S. Hayes, ' 18 Secretary-Treasurer TEAM. 1916-17 C. U. Caesar, ' 18 A. R. Taber, ' 17 A. C. Hewitt, ' 17 W. A. Putnam, ' 19 H. L. Hilton-Green, ' 17 DUAL SHOOT Yale 241 Princeton 240 INTERCOLLEGIATE SHOOT Held at New Haven, November 25, 1916 421 Princeton 413 Cornell 362 Dartmouth 351 C. U. Caesar, ' 18, was high scorer of shoot with 90 out of 100. 189 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac j m tlTeam OFFICERS, 1916-17 S. I. Cooper, ' 17 Captain J. N. McDowell, ' 17 Manager S. R. Stevenson, ' 18 Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1917-18 Captain S. R. Stevenson, ' 18 Manager R. H. Randall, ' 19 -Issistant Manager S. I. Cooper, ' 17 H. H. White, ' 17 J. B. Wiss, ' 17 TEAM, 1916-17 B. H. Cory, ' 18 H. S. Doyle, ' 19 H. M. Planas, ' 18 W. S. Humphrey, ' 19 W. S. Schwabacher, ' 18 S. Lloyd, Jr., ' 19 R. W. Thorington, ' 19 Bebteto of tf)e easfon B LTHOUGH there were only three men from last year ' s team around which to build a winning combination for this year, the Gym Team had a successful season. Out of the three meets held, Princeton won two, and the loss of the third was largely due to the fact that J. B. Wiss, ' 17, Ail-Around Champion for last year, was unable to compete. Yale and the Navy were defeated, and the team was beaten only by Pennsylvania. In the meet against the Navy, Princeton won by a three point margin, and the victory was due mainly to the excel- lent work of J. B. Wiss, ' 17, and Captain S. I. Cooper, ' 17. Yale was defeated by a large margin of eight points. Of the six events held, Yale won four firsts, but Princeton succeeded in capturing every second place. In the Intercollegiates held at New Haven, Princeton tied with N. Y. U. for third place, with Chicago first, and Haverford second. DUAL MEETS date March March March 3, 17, 24, SCORE Princeton 2854 Princeton 21 Princeton 31 OPPONENTS SCORE Navy 25 Pennsylvania 33 Yale 23 January 26, March 10, EXHIBITION MEETS Princeton and Haverford, at Haverford. Pa. March Princeton and Newark Academy, at Newark, N. J. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET Held March 31, at New Haven, Conn. 1. Chicago, I4J 2. Haverford, 10 3. Princeton, 9 4. New York University, 9 5. Pennsylvania, 8 6. Harvard, 5 Princeton and Rutgers, at New Brunswick, N. J. 7. Rutgers, 5 8. Yale, 2 9. Amherst, J4 ALL-AROUND INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP I. Crossman, Haverford 2. Creamer, New York University 3. J. B. Wiss, ' 17 Absent in service. 190 The Princeton Bric-a.-@rac Hocfeep OFFICERS, 1916-17 W. H. ScHOEN, Jr., ' 17 Captain ]. E. GowEN, ' 17 Manager L. V. Lamar, ' 18 Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1917-18 H. B. CusHMAN, ' 18 Captain L. V. Lamar, ' 18 Manager D. K. E. Bruce, ' 19 Assistant Manager i ebteU) of tf)e ea£(on ESPITE a rather ragged showing in the opening games, the Hockey Team improved steadily as the season progressed and finished in a triple tie with Yale and Harvard for the championship of this triangular league. The team was composed almost wholly of veterans, but the lack of good substitute material proved a severe handicap. As in previous years, the absence of a rink in Princeton necessitated the use of the St. Nicholas rink in New York and the resulting lack of practice was largely responsible for poor team work in many games. In the forward line, Captain Schoen and W. Y. Humphreys played well together, while J. G. S. Humphreys, who reported late in the season because of ineligibility, strengthened the defense. Ford was considered the equal of any goal keeper in the league. GAMES Princeton 6 Princeton 2 Princeton 2 Princeton 3 Princeton i S. P. S I Williams i Boston A. A s Dartmouth 6 Yale 2 Princeton 4 Princeton 2 Princeton 3 Princeton o Princeton 3 Yale 3 Harvard i Harvard 4 Harvard 2 Yale 2 TEAM H. W. Ford, ' 17 Goal J. T. Scully, ' 17 Point J. G. S Humphreys, ' 17 ) over Point H. D. CoMEY, ' 17 ) W. H. Schoen, Jr., ' 17 Center W. Y. Humphreys, Jr., ' 17 Rover P. W. Hills, ' 17 Left Wing H. B. CusHMAN, ' 18 Right Wing J. Wintersteen, ' 19 Absent in service. A. G. Heinsohn, ' 19 SUBSTITUTES H. W. CoHu, ' 17 J. CoOKE, ' 19 A. Terry, Jr., ' i9 1 51 - «, !gg The Princeton Bric-a-Pr i ; Sfe  . - RIFLE TEAM, 1916-17 WRIGHT WARREN DAY HICKS BREWSTER VEST COL. LIBBEY (COACh) HARRIS LINDER The Princeton Bric-a.-@rac Princeton mtfle Club, 191647 OFFICERS V. B. Harris, Jr., ' 17 Captain G. G. Vest, ' 17 Maiiacjcr Col. Wm. Liisbey Coach J. Q. HoRXE, ' 17 S. E. Brewster, ' 18 G. F. H.ASSLACHER, ' 17 W. B. Harris, Jr., ' 17 TEAM H. D. M. Sherrerd, ' 17 K. M. Day, ' 17 H. Hicks, ' 18 S. L. Wright, Jr., ' 18 H. X. Odell, ' 17 R. H. Cutler, ' 17 A. W. H. Taylor, ' 19 H. L. Vail, ' 17 J. S. Warrex, ' 17 SCHEDULE January 28 University of Wisconsin March February 4 University of Maine March February i i Georgia Agricultural College March Febru. ry 18 Worcester Polytechnic Institute March Febru ary 25 Dartmouth College 4 Notre Dame College II Oklahoma Agricultural College 18 University of Vermont 25 University of Pennsylvania 193 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac •fc . S occer OFFICERS, 1916-17 H. B. HosKiNS, ' 17 Captain H. Chapin, ' 17 Manager R. H. McCague, ' 18 Assistant Manager Absent in service. OFFICERS, 1917-18 A. Preyer, ' 19 Captain J. C. West, ' 19 Acting Captain R. H. McCague, ' 18 Manager E. L. VocT, ' 18 Acting Manager R. W. McKnight, ' 19 Assistant Manager l ebteto) of tfje easion |fj .t;8 _y? ER the leadership of Captain H. B. Hoskins, ' 17, the soccer team gained the distinction of being the most °° successful in the history of the sport at Princeton. At the end of the regular league season the team had lost but one game, and was tied with Penn for first honors. An extra game was necessary. The squad, which had already disbanded, was gotten together again, and after a few days ' practice lost to Penn at Philadelphia on a snow-covered field by the score of 2 to 3. Throughout the entire season the scoring ability of A. Preyer, ' 19, was remarkable, while Captain Hoskins excelled in passing and defensive play. TEAM, 1916-17 H. W. CoHU, ' 17 Goal J. C. West, ' 19 Left Fullback H. T. Cator, ' 17 Right Fullback S. E. Harris, ' 17 Left Halfback H. B. Hoskins, ' 17 Center Halfback H. E. TwYEFFORT, ' i? Right Halfback SUBSTITUTES 1. L. Wilson, ' 18 Center Halfback R. H. Randall, ' 19 Outside Right Forward GAMES PLAYED, FALL SEASON, 1916 T. D. Cameron, ' 17 Outside Left Forward E. C. Sav. ge, ' 19 Inside Left Forward A. Preyer, ' 19 Center Forward S. D. Sherrerd, ' 18 Inside Right Forward W. Y. Humphreys, ' 17 Outside Right Forward DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE October 27, Princeton .... 5 Cornell o November 4. Princeton .... o Pennsylvania 2 November 10, Princeton 4 Harvard 2 date score opponents November 18, Princeton.... i Yale .... November 23, Princeton.... 4 {December 16, Princeton.... 2 INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING SCORE O Haverford o Pennsylvania 3 WON LOST DRAWN POINTS Pennsylvaniat 4 i o 8 Piinceton 4 i o 8 Haverford 3 i i 7 Deciding game in Intercollegiate Tie. t Pennsylvania won the deciding game, thus winning a total of ten points to Princeton ' s eight. WON LOST DRAWN POINTS Harvard 2 2 i 5 Yale ' I 4 o 2 Cornell o 5 o o 194 -  .,. ggzf ? The Prmcet mc-a-Brac fc . S totmming OFFICERS, 1916-17 E. A. Georci, ' 19 Captain N. D. Jackson, ' 17 Manager P. Parker, Jr., ' 18 4wufa Manager Frank Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1917-18 B. Kazanjian, Jr., ' 18 Captain P. Parker, Jr., ' 18 Manager T. L- Prentiss, ' 19 Assistant Manager Frank Sullivan Coach A. Anderson, Jr., ' 19 W. W. W. Arrowsmith, ' 19 O. H. D. Brereton, ' 17 E. A. Georgi, ' 19 L. C. HoLDEN, Jr., ' 19 B. Kazanjian, Jr., ' 18 TEAM L. R. Kinnard, ' 19 A. Mathiasen, ' 17 W. Morris, ' 19 T. L. Prentiss, ' 19 H. W. Warden, ' 18 DATE January January January February S, 13, 19, 22, INTERCOLLEGIATE MEETS SCORE OPPONENTS Princeton . . Princeton . . Princeton. . Princeton.. 38 13 14 C. C. N. Y.. Pennsylvania C. C. N. Y. . Columbia . . , DATE December January March SCORE 15 40 20 39 I). TE March March March March 2, 9, 13, OTHER MEETS Princeton. Princeton. Princeton. 16, Princeton. SCORE opponents SCORK 16 Pennsvlvania .... 37 , IS Yale . 38 19 Columbia 34 15 Yale 38 score opponents score 12, Princeton.. 28 Princeton 1920 .. 25 27, Princeton.. 13 Naval Academy.. 40 II, Princeton.. 26 Brown 27 INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING WON LOST P.C. WON Yale 8 i .889 Princeton 2 Columbia 7 2 .778 C. C. N. Y o Pennsylvania 4 4 .500 INTERCOLLEGIATE INDIVIDUAL CHAMPIONSHIP Philadelphia, March 24th, 1917 LOST 6 .250 .000 EVENT WINNER TIME so- Yard Swim Lencke, Amherst 26 sec. ioo-Yard Swim . . Vollmer, Columbia 60 3-5 sec. 220- Yard Swim Vollmer, Columbia ..2 min. 38 sec. EVENT WINNER TIME OR DISTANCE Fancy Dive Roat, Pennsylvania Plunge Birch, Pennsylvania 71 ft Freshman Relay .... Princeton 2 min. 31 i-s sec. 195 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac . JACKSON (mGR.) HELM CHAMPIOXSIIiP WATER POLO TEAM, 1916-17 BLOOM WIDENMANN RUTHERFORD HOLDEN WORDEN LATROBK (CAPT.) R. L. NOURSE, JR. SPRINGS SULLIVAN (COACh) N. C. NOURSE - - gg!!! The Princeton Jric-a-Brac fA OTater f olo OFFICERS, 1916-17 C. H. Latrobe, ' 17 Captain N. D. Jackson, ' 17 Manager P. Parker, Jr., ' 18 jssistant Manager Frank Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1917-18 H. W. Warden, ' 18 Captain P. Parker, Jr., ' 18 Manager T. L. Prentiss, ' 19 Assistant Manager Frank Sullivan Coach ebietti of tfie ea£(on :Y taking every game on its schedule, the Water Polo Team won its sixth consecutive intercollegiate champion- i ship. Although the team ' s defense was somewhat weaker than in the preceding year, it showed probably the greatest offence ever developed by a college team, scoring the total of 370 points, a record for the league. Pennsylvania . and Columbia both had stronger teams than usual and finished in second and third places respec- tively. On the Intercollegiate Water Polo Team, four of the six were Princeton men, and they owe this dis- tinction largely to the coaching of Frank Sullivan. H. W. Warden, ' 18, not only scored 210 out of Princeton ' s 370 points, but is generally considered the best water polo player ever developed on a college team. To Captain C. H. La- trobe, ' 17, is due much credit for his good judgment and leadership of the team. N. C. Nourse, ' 18 R. L. Nourse, Jr., ' 17 H. W. Warden, ' 18 C. H. Latrobe, ' 17, Captain. Princeton 39 Princeton 40 Princeton 63 Princeton 26 TEAM .R. F. L. Helm, Jr., ' 18 L. B. .L. F. A. G. Gennert, ' 17 G. ....C. J. Rutherford, ' 17 Substitute .R. B. H. A. K. WiDENMANN, ' 18 Substitute E. W. Springs, ' 17 Substitute M. A. Charles, ' 17 Substitute L. C. Holden, Jr., ' 19 Substitute C. C. N. Y Pennsylvania 21 C. C. N. Y 12 Columbia 16 GAMES I Princeton 35 Princeton 50 Princeton 27 Princeton 90 Pennsylvania 17 Yale o Columbia 6 Yale 5 LEAGUE STANDING LOST P.C. Princeton 8 Pennsylvania 5 Columbia 4 o i.ooo 3 .625 4 -500 Yale C. C. N. Y. WON LOST . 2 6 • I 7 P.C. .250 ■125 SUMMARY OF POINTS FOR AGAINST Princeton 370 78 Pennsylvania 221 102 .Absent in service. FOR AGAINST Columbia 184 78 C. C. N. Y 40 269 Yale 36 324 197 - «, . - gSf! ? The Princeton Br c-a-m7 : SS :p . ' FKANTZ (aSST MCR.) COHU KABL (coach) WRESTLING TEAM. 1916- ■7 DURELL WINN DODD CORY (mgr.) WISS (CAPT.) JOMES OEHLER The Princeton Bric-a-@rac « t4 Wivt tim OFFICERS, 1916-17 J B. Wiss, ' 17 Captain H. L. Cory, ' 17 Manager S. G. Frantz, ' 18 4ssistaiit Manager W. A. Karl Coach OFFICERS, 1917-18 J. J. Winn, ' 19 Captain S. G. Frantz, ' 18 Manager R. W. Shannon, ' 19 Assistant Manager injuries. Wiss the season. BebtetD of tf)e easion LTHOUGH he was severely handicapped by the loss of four of last year ' s men, Coach Karl developed a fairlv successful wrestling team. The first three contests resulted in easy victories for Princeton, but after losing the Pennsylvania meet in a close struggle the team seemed to take a slump and did not win any of the remain- ing four matches, although it fought gamely until the close of the season. The Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet took place on the sixteenth and seventeenth of farch. Cornell won the meet, while Princeton placed fourth. The team was handicapped in this meet by the enforced absence of J. B. Wiss, ' 17, who was out on account of the captain, was the only member of the team to win all of his bouts. He scored twenty-nine points during DUAL MEETS SCORE DAIE SCORE SCORE Brooklyn C. Y. M. C. A. o Feb. 24, 1917 Princeton.. 3 Cornell 21 N. Y. Boys ' Club 6 Mar. i, 1917 Princeton.. 4 Penn State 23 Columbia 8 Mar. 10, 1917 Princeton.. 10 Yale 25 Jan. 20, 1917 Princeton.. 4 Pennsylvania 20 Dec. Dec. Jan. BATE SCORE 2, 1916 Princeton.. 14 9, 1916 Princeton.. 15 13, 1917 Princeton.. 25 INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET, MARCH 16-17, 1917 I. Cornell, 35 points. 2. Pennsylvania and Lehigh, 12 points. 4. Princeton, 9 points llS-pound class won by Servais, Pennsylvania 125-pound class won by Wigsten, Cornell l3 ' ;-pound class won by Kaiser, Pennsylvania 145-pound class won by Post, Cornell 5. Columbia failed to score. isH-pound class won by Sager, Cornell i .S-pound class won by Zepp, Cornell Unlimited class won by Rard, Cornell J. B. Wiss, ' 17, Captain. 11$ pound class L. C. Jones, ' 17 125 pound class M. L. Edgar, ' 17 135 pound class TEAM J. A. DoDD, ' 19 135 pound class J. C. Gehler. ' 18 145 pound class E. Durell, ' 17 158 pound class L. M. T. Cohu, ' 17.... 175 pound class J. J. Winn, ' 19 Unlimited class Absent in service. 199 - «  « ;S!f ? The Frinceton g ric-a-Brac Snformal arsiitp Jf ootball eam [LTHOUGH Princeton had no organized varsity football team this fall and but little material returned from last year, nevertheless a team which played a few games and gave practice to the Freshmen by scrimmaging with them was formed. The three outside games which this informal team played were against the Princeton Prepar- atory School, the 307th Field Artillery team from Camp Dix, and the Wissahickon Naval Barracks team from Cape May; all were won by Princeton. These were the only games with the exception of one occasion when eight men on short notice went up to New Brunswick and with three Rutgers alumni made up a team to play the Rutgers Varsity. The informal varsity, composed of alumni, members of the three upper classes, and ineligible Freshmen, was coached by Speedy Rush. It gave all in college an opportunity to play football if they wished to do so. The positions on the team for the most of the season were filled as follows: le, Bamman (Hutchinson); It, Keck (Widenmann) ; Ig, Taylor (Schu- mann); c, Callahan; rg, Rothchild (Buechner); rt, Bryan (Sinclaire); re, Lamarche (Mcllwain); qb, Strubing; Ihb, Georgi ( ' ehslage); rhb, Winn; fb, Trimble (Alford). SUMMARY October 10. Princeton o October 17. Princeton 26 October 27. Princeton 7 November 17. Princeton 41 Rutgers 6 Princeton Prep o 307th F. A o Wissahickon o 200 - . ■g f The Frincetort B ric-a-Brac 1920 ?BagfeetbaU Vtmm OFFICERS D. J. WiNTON, ' 20 Captain L. L. Anderson, ' 18 Manager F. W. Leuhring Coach i ebtett) of tf)e easion :Y defeating the Yale Freshman team, 38 to 12, in their last game, the Freshmen completed a highly successful season. The first game was lost to Lawrenceville, but after this, under the able coaching of F. W. Leuhring, the team improved and won all the remaining games of the season. Later Lawrenceville was defeated, while the Yale 1920 team w-ent down to defeat twice. This brought the record of games between Yale and Prince- ton Freshman teams to eight victories for Princeton and none for Yale. The team ran up a total of 224 points against their opponents ' 126, Home being the high scorer with 64 points to his credit. The team played well as a whole with no esjiecial star. TEAM R. J. HoRNE Forward C. D. R. M. Trimbi-e Forward H. J. Hunt Guard SUBSTITUTES R. E. Blue P. Pagaxo Vanderlin Guard WiNTON Center W. F. Wylie GAMES December, 13, Princeton, ' January 17. Princeton, ' January 20, Princeton, ' January 24. Princeton, ' January 27, Princeton, ' February 27, Princeton, ' March 13. Princeton, ' 20. 20. 20. 20. 20. SCORE ...23 ...29 ...30 ...24 ■ ■ 47 ...31 ...38 OPPONENTS SCORE Lawrenceville 34 Lawrenceville 15 Peddie 23 Penn, ' 20 21 Princeton Prep 4 Yale, ' 20 16 Yale. ' 20 12 202 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac 1920 CreUj THOUGH the outbreak of war curtailed the schedule of the Freshman crew, the season may be considered successful. The two races which were rowed, one with a scrub ' varsity eight and the other with the Central High School of Philadelphia, resulted in victories for 1920. The crew is to be congratulated, not only upon their success, but also upon the consistent work and splendid spirit under trying conditions. After the de- parture of Captain Clark for war service, G. F. Williamson was chosen captain. C. Ci.ARK, ' 20. OFFICERS Captain D. S. T ksue, ' 18 Dr. J. Duxc. N Spaeth Coach .Manager NAME POSITION WT. HT. R. S. Lamont Stroke 170 S-iiyi W. B. Bryan, Jr 7 165 6.0014 G. F. Williamson 6 160 6.1 C. Clark, Captain 5 168 5.1 1 H. B. Thompson, Jr 4 154 6.1 H. F. Brigham 3 174 S.ii STATISTICS age name POSITION WT. 17 S. H. Kauffman 2 156 18 J. A. Minott . ' Bow 154 18 I . F. ROSENBAUM Cox IIO 19 C. V. Sandell 4 162 18 J. C. Ransom 3 i54 19 S. E. Jelliffe Cox 112 HT. age 6.00 18 6.00 19 54 19 5-io-H 17 6.00 18 511 18 203 -%«,,.«g 3g!! ? The Frinceton Br c- - 7Kc S! :: - Si 1920 RET.AY T?:aM JOHNSON GKORCI The Princeton Bric-a-grac 1920 humming OFFICERS, 1916-17 C. H. Georgi, ' 20 Captain P. Parker, Jr., ' 18 Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach F. W. Bruns, Jr. N. B. Dane C. H. Georgi TEAM M. S. Gould E. Harris C. P. Harvey R. R. Herling H. D. Johnson K. D. Sanders J. H. Schenck, 3RD RECORD OF MEETS date score December 8, 1920 37 December ii, 1920 25 January 28, 1920 25 February 23, 1920 29 OPPONENTS score 1919 16 Varsity 28 Lawrenceville .... 28 Rutgers ' Varsity . . 24 UATK SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE March 3, 1920 37 Yale 1920 16 March 16, 1920 39 Swarthmore ' Var- sity 14 1920 Belap Ztam C. H. Georgi E. H.-vrris R. R. Herling H. D. Johnson In the Swarthmore meet the 1920 team broke the intercollegiate relay record by one second, covering the course in I min. 45 3-5 sec INTERCOLLEGIATE FRESHMAN RELAY RACE ' • March 24, 1917 Princeton, first; Pennsylvania, second; C. C. N. Y., third; Amherst, fourth. Time, 2 min. 31. i sec. 205 -% «. gZ2!!! The Princeton Bric-a-Sr E: 5fe5« ..— - 1920 Soccer OFFICERS J. h. Moore, ' 20 Captain R. H. McCague, ' 18 Manager ■ V. HcLDEN Coach S ebtett) of tf)e Reason HE Freshman soccer season was very satisfactory for several reasons. That there is an increasing interest in the game is shown by the fact that the team was picked from the largest squad ever out for the game at Princeton. Although beaten in the first game, the team grew stronger as the season advanced, and won the last two games against Morristown and Peddie Institute. Coach Holden made a special point of developing the play of individuals, and this development was very evident in the excellent work of Moore at outside right, Fisher at full, and Schroeder at inside right. TEAM C. E. Garnaus Outside Left H. J. Hunt Center Halfback C. A. Brandon Inside Left D. J. Adams Right Halfback A. H. Fawcett Center Forward J. Fisher, Jr Left Fullback J. N. Schroeder, Jr Inside Right H. S. Bond Right Fullback J. L. Moore ' .,. Outside Right A. C. Zabriskie Goal C. P. Harvey Left Halfback Substitutes — G. G. Fox, J. N. Franz, H. H. Hewitt, H. H. Koblecard. GAMES PLAYED Xov. 8, 1920 o George School 4 Dec. 4, 1920 i 1917 3 Dec. 2, 1920 4 Morristown School . . o Dec. 5, 1920 2 1918 o Dec. .3, 1920 3 Peddie Institute o Dec. 8, 1920 i 1919 2 In the fall interclass series, 1920 finished in third place. 206 - .-.s gaf The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' i c: ' .- - 1920 Wiattx 0(0 December 8, 1916 1919 ■ 25 1920 TEAM W. K. Boone, Captain C C. F. Buechner, Jr R. B. J. B. Miller R. F. VV. B. Fyffe L. B. H. M. TwiTCHELL L. F. R. R. Herling G. 1920 aaSresitling MEET March 10, 1917 1920 10 Yale, 1920 16 TEAM J. Brook, Jr 115 pound class C. F. Buechner, Jr , 158 pound class J. S. Jacobs, Jr 125 pound class C. Clark 175 pound class W. C. Hutchinson 135 pound class L. H. Rothchjld, Captain Unlimited class L. Page, Jr 145 pound class 207 The Princeton Sric-a-Srac £-e. U-P. u. S . ' . DT- n % M W M. • 1 1 V - iv ' -f i ' -v H waW- i 1921 FOOTBALL SQUAD - . ««gqaf The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' i c:S  - - 1921 Jfootball eam OFFICERS J. D. McCaui.l, ' 21 C atitain R. F. Makepeace, ' 19 4cting Manager F. T. Dawson. ' 10 Coach i etiiett) oC tte ea£ion Keck made a eradicated by the mainstay for the Yale 9 to 7 victory over the Yale Freshmen on November 24 completed a season of moderate success for the 1921 football team. Although the Freshman team had been defeated by Harvard 24 to o two weeks earlier, the Yale game was a well-earned victory resulting from a determined effort on the part of the players them- selves and Coach Dawson to overcome the odds in favor of the Yale team. Princeton forced the play dur- ing the whole game and five times threatened to score. Twice their endeavors succeeded, once in the second period, when Harvey ran half the length of the field for a touchdown, and again in the fourth period, when placement kick from the forty-three yard line. The faults, noticeable in the early part of the season, had been Dawson before the final game. It was due to his persistent efforts that the team was successful. McCauU was of the line in nearly every game, while Sweet was the individual star in the backfield, although he was ineligible game. TEAM SUBSTITUTES AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT AGE WEIGHT HEIGHT H. A. Harvey 20 165 5.11 J. S. Keck 20 190 5.io ' 2 C. Skinner, Jr 18 170 S.II M. S. Scureman 18 170 5.9 J. D. McCaull 19 183 6.11 2 J. H. Lynch, Jr 21 172 5.11 4 A. P. Davis 20 156 5.7 J. L. Hopkins 18 133 5.7 H. R. Opie 20 165 S.io T. C. Penney 18 166 6. R. V. Raymond 18 154 5.6 C. F. Sweet 19 157 S.IO Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback Quarterback A. B. Bell 18 F. M. Chapman. Jr. ... 17 F . M. Donohue, jr. ... 18 W. B. Hawke 18 E. H. Herzog 17 A. B. Jacobs 19 F. W. Lincoln 17 B. B. McAlpin, Jr 18 G. D. Murray, Jr 18 T. C. Speers 18 S. Welsh 18 A. Wood, Jr 19 165 147 155 188 153 125 150 149 140 183 144 176 5-10 510 6.2 . 5-II 5.6 6. 5.8 5-9 6. 5-9 6.1 J4 POSITION Back Quarter End Guard Back Quarter End Quarter Back Guard Back Guard SEASON ' S RECORD September 29. October 10. October 13. October 27. Princeton 14 Princeton ...:... 14 Princeton o Princeton 12 Lawrenceville Peddie Mercersburg Exeter -Vovember 3. Princeton 7 Blair 7 November 10. Princeton o Harvard 1921 14 November 24. Princeton 9 Yale 1921 ... o Totals — Princeton, 56; Opponents, 65. 13 24 7 209 - .«. ;gZ2g The Princeton Bric-a-Br : : fe  - 1921 Cdrosis; CHountrp OFFICERS ! . M. McCuLLOCH, ' 21 Captain I.. M. Butts, ' 17 Manager V. K. Raymond, ' ig Coach D. B. FORESMAN R. M. McCuLLOCH TEAM T. B. Penfield, Jr. W. W. Rogers, Jr. A. W. Webster THE RECORD Xovemlier 9 — Princeton 1921 2ii ' Newark Central High School 34 November 15 — Princeton 1921 16 Lawrenceville 39 I HE 1921 Cross Conntry team enjoyed a fall season which was successful in every way. In two meets it dem- onstrated very clearly its ability, and some very excellent prospects for future Varsity track teams were brought to light. Against the Newark Central High School, Princeton took first, second, third, seventh, and eighth places with McCuUoch, Penfield, Rogers, Webster and Foresman. At Lawrenceville a week later an almost perfect score was made when the Freshmen took five out of the first six places, a Lawrenceville man spoiling the record by coming in fifth. McCulIoch, Foresman, Penfield, Rogers and Webster finished in that order for Princeton. Captain McCulloch broke the existing record each time and at Lawrenceville, Foresman and Penfield also ran under it and Rogers equalled it. Much of the team ' s success was due to the coaching of V. K. Raymond, ' 19, Captain of the Varsity Cross Country team. i New record made, i6 m. 4 3-5 sec; old record, 16 m. 5 sec. New record made, 14 m. 10 sec; old record, 15 m. 6 sec 210 IhTtK-CLA S ATHLETI - .. $ga2!!! ! The PrincifarT mc-a-Brac Snterclasisf Snboot Crack ifJleet WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 40- Yard Dash 440-Yard Dash. 880- Yard Run. Mile Run 40-Yard High Hurdles C 1. J. R. Van Cleve, ' 20 4 4-5 sec. , 2. C. Read, ' 19 I 3. F. Jelke, ' 18 { 1. J. H. Barret, ' 18 54 3-5 sec. 2. G. B. Larkin, ' 19 3. R. D. Clark, ' 19 1. M. G. Charles, ' 19.. 2 min. 8 4-5 sec. 2. H. C. Long, ' 19 3. D. P. Swaney, ' 20 I. V. K. Raymond, ' 19..4 min. 32 2-5 sec. ' G. Colwell, ' 17 Steers, Jr., ' 20 (■ I. V. K . 2. K. G I 3. J. R. i 3. B. H. R.L.Crawford, 3rd, ' 171 Erdman, ' 19 i ■ := ' ' = - Cory, ' 18 WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 40-Yard Low Hurdles .. High Jump. 1. R. L. Crawford, 3rd, ' 17... S 2-5 sec. 2. C. R. Erdman, ' 19 3. G. C. Buzby, ' 19 1. J. E. Madden, Jr., ' 17.. .5 ft. 10 in. 2. J. R. Hardin, Jr., ' 17 3. Tie between D. J. Adams, ' 20; D. B. Brewster, ' 18, and W. J. Baird, Jr., ' 20. Broad Jump. . . . Pole Vault. f I. J. E. Madden, Jr., ' 17. , 2. E. W. Munsell, ' 19 (. 3. H. E. Frey, ' 20 .21 ft. .1 1. A. H. Bingham, ' 18. 2. L. G. Erskine, ' 18 (_ 3. A. G. Heinsohn, ' 19 .11 ft. Shot Put. f I. D. C. Sinclaire, ' 18.... . 2. R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 (, I. J. E. Madden, Jr., ' 17 .44 ft. 3 in. SUMMARY class score 1919 35 points 1917 26 points class , score 1918 20 1-3 points 1920 5 2-3 points 212 The FrincetQ-n Sric-a-Bra.c f . I Calebonian ames( Jf ortpKixtf) Annual Cla£(si Ct)ampton£!)tp i eet of tfje Princeton Cracfe tijletic tfitociation EVENTS 100- Yard Dash . , 220- Yard Dash.. 440- Yard Dash . . WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE (■ I. R. E. . 2. J. H. I 3. S. A. 880- Yard Run ■{ One-Mile Run . . I. R. E. Brown, ' 20 11 1-5 sec. Barret, ' 18 Stewart, ' 20 1. R. E. Brown, ' 20 24 1-5 sec. 2. S. A. Stewart, ' 20 3. J. H. Barret, ' 18 I.J. H. Barret, ' 18 52 3-5 sec. 2. G. B. Larkin, ' 19 3. E. Hazard, ' 18 1. D. P. Swaney, ' 20.2 min. 12 1-5 sec. 2. W. L. Savage, ' 20 3. H. B. Blauvelt, ' .20 1. V. K. Raymond, ' 19.4 min. 43 1-5 sec. 2. G. B. Gray, Jr., ' 20 3. F. A. Zunino, Jr., ' 18 f I. C. R. Erdman, ' 19 16 4-5 sec. 120-Yard Hurdles 2. G. C. Buzby, ' 19 (, 3. G. A. Trowbridge, ' 20 WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE r I. C. R. Erdman, ' 19 28 sec. 220- Yard Hurdles 2. G. C. Buzby, ' 19 (. 3. G. A. Trowbridge, ' 20 f I. J. R. Steers, ' 20.. 10 min. 36 3-5 sec. t 2. J. s. - Two-Mile Run . . Broad Jump. ( I. J. E. 2. H. E { 3. C. R. Montgomery, ' 20 Madden, Jr., ' 17. , Frey, ' 20 Erdman, ' 19 .20 ft. II in. !l. J. E. Madden, Jr., ' 17 5 ft. 4 in. 2. Tie between W. J. Baird, Jr., ' 20; J. H. Stewart, ' 18, and G. A. Trow- bridge, ' 20 C I. H. M. Nevin, ' 20 11 ft. 3 in. Pole Vault 2. Tie between R. F. Purdy, ' 20, and I H. M. Walker, ' 20 r I. D. C. Sinclaire, ' 18 40 ft. 3 in. Shot Put 2. R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 (_ 3. J. M. Madden, ' 20 SUMMARY class score class score 1920 63 points 1918 21 points 1919 23 points 1917 10 points 213 The Princeton gric-a-Srac Annual Jf all ||anbicap l racfe jMeet Held Under the Auspices of the Princeton University Track Association Palmer Memorial Stadium, October 22, 1917 EVENTS WINNER, HANDICAP, TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE II. A. F. Kelsey, ' 21, 5 yds. ..10 1-5 sec. 2. J. W. Murray, ' 21, 4 yds. 3. R. L. Rafalsky, ' 20, 3 ' yds. r I. H. L. Brown, ' 21, 4 ' yds.. 24 4-5 sec. 220-Vard Dash... 2. 1. O. Hockaday, ' 21, 8 yds. ( 3. G. B. Larkin, ' 19, scr. !i. J. H. Barret, ' 18, scr 52 1-5 sec. 2. S. A. Stewart, ' 20, 10 yds. 3. V. C. Mead, ' 21, 15 yds. !i. C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19, scr.... 16 sec. 2. J. M. Wallace, ' 21, 10 yds. 3. D. M. King, ' 19, 10 yds. EVENTS WINNER, HANDICAP, TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 220- Yd. Hurdles. Two Milk Run.. 1. C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19, scr... 26 sec. 2. J. M. Wallace, ' 21, 18 yds. 3. R. W. Lindabury, ' 21, 10 yds. 1. R. M. McCulloch, ' 21, scr., 10 min. 20 2-5 sec. 2. D. P. Foresman, ' 21, 40 yds. 3. T. B. Penfield, Jr., ' 21, 70 yds. !i. W. J. Baird, Jr., ' 20, scr.. 5 ft. 4 in. 2. H. R. Fisher. ' 21, 2 in. 3. C. H. Baird, ' 21, 5 in. Bro. d Jump. 1. C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19, scr., 20 ft. 8-}4 in. 2. D. A. Uebelacker, ' 21, 6 in. 3. W. W. Wren, ' 19. 9 in. 1921 . 1919. 1920. 1918. SUMMARY 40 18 9 5 214 y r ' H . _9 Of - w l ' ' u ff .-i -r. rcVr -n Brie- a- Brae,  «« gl: ' Ci  ° s i nnceTOTi f n 1 ®entt) ainnual Eegatta Jfribap, obcmber 9, lair SBtsitance. I 546 iHilest Upper Class Crew Mixed Crew Sophomore Crew Freshman Crew A. W. H. Taylor, ' 19 Bow M. Pitney, Jr., ' 20 J. A. Mapes ..Bow R. R. Covin J. Wintersteen. ' 19 No. 2 J. G. Campbell, ' 20 C. V. Sandell ..No. 2 T. C. Roberts F. S. Cooper, ' 19 No. 3 E. R. Dibrell, ' 19 C. R. Gregor .... ..No. 3 F. P. White E. R. Gardner, ' 19 No. 4 H. M. Smith, ' 19 W. M. Mather .... . . No. 4 P. R. Turnbull W. G. Duncan, ' 18 No. 5 F. E. Martin, ' 20 J. A. Minott . . No. 5 B. W. Williams P. C. Walter, ' 19 No. 6 J. G. Howley, ' 19 G. F. Williamson . . No. 6 H. L. Chisholm H. S. Roche, ' 18 No. 7 M. Ward, ' 18 J. C. Ransom . . No. 7 C. H. Haines W. M. Paxton, 3rd, ' 19 Stroke H. C. Coxe, ' 20 R. S. Lament . . . . . Stroke M. C. Fleming W. T. Hammer, ' 18 Cox P. W. Orth, ' 19 F. F. Rosenbaum . . . Cox S. B. Creasey Won I)y — Upperclass Crew; second. Freshman Crew; third. Sophomore Ci ■ew: fourth. Mixed Crew. Time — 8 minutes, 4 2-5 seconds. Jgobice l ace ©iaitantc. 1 Miit Crew A Crew B Crew C Crew D L. B. Slocum Bow W. S. Carter H. A. Morris . . Bow R, Hopkinson L. T. Batt No. 2 R. W. Schabacker R. E. Merrifield . ..No. 2 1). E. McWilliams E. R. Perry No. 3 J. F. Lewis R. Denniston . . No. 3 H. D. McKinnon W. C. Bird No. 4 R. H. Foster E. T. Colwell .. No. 4 J. M. Brush W. A. S. Wright No. s W. M. Strong G. H. Curtis ..No. 5 H. Helm M. Kelley No. 6 S. M. Shea N. Knowles, Jr. ... . . No. 6 1 . B. Bowman R. Stillwell No. 7 P. Wallis A. H. Clarke .... . . No. 7 P. H. Davis J. R. Campbell Stroke J. S. Curtiss W. B. Cummings . ..Stroke J. H. Leh T. H. Westgate Cox L. A. Cover, Jr. J. D. Croll ..Cox J. G. Vermillion Crew A, Coached by W. M. Paxton, 3rd, ' 19 Crew C, Coached by P. W. Orth, ' 19 Crew B, Coached by W. T. Hammer, ' 18 Crew D, Coached by Mr. Fitzpatrick Won by — Crew B; second, Crew D; third. Crew C; fourth. Crew A. Time 7 minutes, 14 seconds. 215 • - .«-« !5gg ,The Princeton Bri ric-a-Brac f . SntracoUegiate tjjletics; NOVICE WRESTLING MEET BASKET BALL WINNERS Uppcrclass Scries Tower Club R. W. Shannon, ' 19 115 pound class J. H. Beal, Jr., ' 20 125 pound class L. B. Flinn M. S. Read W. H. Tenjson, ' 17 13s pound class W. A. Lowrie G. S. Schmidt, Jr. H. S. Roche, ' 18 145 pound class F. Marbury W. D. Ten Broeck J. E. Bryan, ' 19 158 pound class q q ygg. J. ScHMALZ, ' 19 17s pound class L. H. RoTHCHiLD, ' 20 Unlimited class Sohhomorc Scries Team VII INTERCLASS INDOOR RELAYS ,,,._,,., „ , W. H. Blade T .O. Helm, Jr. Undecided tie between 1918 and 1920 _,. G. L. T. B. uhan H. W. Maxwell, Jr., Ca ' . J. H. Barret P. B. Lee - - Tinsman E. P. Becker E. A. Poe, Jr. F. Jelke, 3RD H. R. Selover I ' rcshniun Scries Team 11 ' ° li. P. Connelly J. B. Stricker J. N. Armstrong S. A. Stewart R. L. Raealsky J. K. Strubing, Jr. J - Kimbark G. F. Williamson J. S. Sloan D. P. Swaney L. E. Rogers 1). J. Winton 216 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac intracoUegtate 3ti)lettc« ((tonttnueb) INTERCLASS SOCCER CANE SPREE on l)y 1917 November 17, 1916 T. D. Cameron E. J. Miller Lightweight Class H. B. HosKiNs H. E. TwYEFFORT - - Pentz, ' 20, beat R. B. Russell, Jr., ' 19; time, 58 sec. W. Scheerer, Jr. R. H. McCann ,,.j., . , , „ Middleweight Class R. C. Schmertz C. C. Hichley , „ ,,.._„ ... „ ,, - - GE, Jr., 20, beat J. E. Bryan, ' 19; time. 3 min. n sec. H. Chapin H. W. Cohu S. E. Harris L. N. Lukens Heavyweight Class X. M. Chester L. C. Holmes, ' 20, beat J. B. King, ' 19: time, i min. 58 sec. SUMMARY CANE SPREE ' ' - score Thursday Night, November 22, 1917 1917 5 points Lightweight Class ■919 3 points W. C. Hutchinso.v. ' 20, beat P. H. Davis. ' 21; time, 50 min. 1920 2 points 1918 I point Middleweight Class D. Dankorth, ' 20, beat V. B. Baker, ' 21: time, 9 min. 23 sec. HANDBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, 1917 Singtcs-Won by IX M. Halsted. ' 20. Heavyweight Class Doubles-Won by A. Nacht, ' 17, and G. L. Russell, Jr., ' 17. ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' ' • 217 - s g g tfgyhe Princeton Bric-a-erac: S g 5 . , - SntracoUcgiatc ttlttiti (Comlubeb) INTERCLASS BASEBALl. Won by 1921 A. B. Brauner, cf. E. L. Keyes, 3RD, 3b. J. L. Cochran, c. , E. C. Kopp, Jr., ss. E. E. Cook, ib. J. H. Lynch, ib. J. E. Davis, f. H. S. Margetts, p. R. M. Ehret, 2b. J. W. Murray, If. D. L. Hopkins, If C. E. St. John, p. H. C. Irons, ss. W. T. Thatch, f. 1921 1919 1918 1920 SUMMARY WON LOST PER CENT. .500 ■333 .333 FALL GOLF TOURNAMENT— 1917 Won by S. D. Herron, ' 18 Runner-up, T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 Winner, Second Sixteen B. S. Horne, ' 21 Winner, Third Sixteen E. F. Smith, ' 21 FALL TENNIS TOURNAMENT— 1917 SINGLES Won by J. L. Werner, ' 21 Runner-up, E. T. Herndon, ' 21 DOUBLES Won by W. C. Dunn, ' 19, and W. M. Fletcher, ' ig Runners-up, J. C. Werner, ' 21, and W. C. Thatch, ' 21 INTER-CLASS SWIMMING Sophomore-Freshman Water Meet Held December 8, 1916 Won by 1920 37-i6 Sophomore-Freshman Water Polo Held December 8, 1916 Won by 1919 25-1 ' Varsity-Freshman Swimming Meet Held December 12, 1916 Won by ' Varsity 28-25 218 u... -  « !gi!!! ? The Princiton mc-a-Brac tuentp=f irgt Annual Snter cfjolajftic Crack (Samesi HELD AT PRINCETON, MAY 18, 1917 Mercersburg. by winning the Twenty-first Annual Interscholastic Track Meet, gained a third leg on the cup that was offered for the first time in 1915. Massey, of Hill, with 12 points, was the highest individual scorer. Woodring and Lever, of Mercersburg, and Monie, of Perkiotnen, were tied for second with 8 points apiece. The following was the score by schools: Mercersburg, 525 2; Hill, 47; Lawrenceville, 23 ; St. Benedict ' s, 14; Perkiomen, 13; Bethlehem Prep., 11; Central H. S., 8; St. John ' s Prep., 7; Peddie, 5; Flushing H. S., 4: East Orange H. S., 4: Johnstown H. S., 2; Haverford, i. 100- Yard Dash. . . 220-Yard Dash. 440- Yard Dash. . . 880- Yard Run One-Mile Run. Two-Mn,E Run. . 120-Yard Hurdlks sec. WINNERS TIME. HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 1. Lever, Mercersburg 102-5 sec. 2. Monie, Perkiomen 3. Woodring, Mercersburg 4. Desch, St. Benedict ' s 1. Woodring, Mercersburg 23 sec. 2. Monie, Perkiomen 3. Lever, Mercersburg 4. Brewster, St. Benedict ' s 1. Bushnell, Hill 54 sec. 2. Meeteer, East Orange H. S. 3. . ' dams. Hill 4. Monie, Perkiomen 1. Sullivan, M ' rc ' rsb ' rg.2 min. 6 4-5 2. Adams, Hill 3. Penfield, Lawrenceville 4. Loose, Bethlehem 1. Harmer, Peddie.... 4 min. 43 2-5 sec. 2. Crawford, Flushing H. S. 3. Helffrich, Mercersburg 4. Mackenzie, Central H. S. 1. Swede, Mercersburg 10 min. 40 3-5 sec. 2. Helffrich, Mercersburg 3. Kellog, Lawrenceville 4. Cullman, Central H. S. 1. Massey, Hill 17 sec. 2. Ryan, St. John ' s 3. O ' Brien, Lawrenceville 4. Trumbull, Johnstown H. S. EVENTS WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE !i. Desch, St. Benedict ' s 272-5 sec. 2, Massey Hill 3. Kyan, St. John s 4. O ' Brien, Lawrenceville f I. Sweet, Lawrenceville 5 ft. 8 in. High Jump 2. Riggin, Peddie ( 3- Storrs, Hill 1. Miller, Mercersburg. .21 ft. 10 1-2 in. 2. Mellinger, Central H. S. Broad Jump 3. Massey, Hill 4. Yost, Mercersburg 5. McCabe, Mercersburg Hullman, Lawrenceville II ft. 2 1-4 in. Pole Vault ( Baker, Hm ) 2. Gardner, Hill j Forsythe, Mercersburg I ' Vohs, Peddie 1. de Sparre, Bethlehem. 46 ft. 6 3-5 in. 2. Halsey, Hill Shot Put 3. Thomas, St. Benedict ' s 4. Gooley, Mercersburg 5. Rutan, Hill ' Hammer Throw. . 1. Angell, Mercersburg. .. .159 ft. 8 in. 2. BilHngsIea, Hill 3. Speers, Hill 4. Hartman, Hill 5. de Sparre, Bethlehem 220 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Princeton Sntergcijolasitic S tt)immms Mttt HE Fifth Annual Princeton Interscholastic Swimming Meet, held in Brokaw Pool on February lo, 1917, was won by Lawrenceville by a 14 point margin. The number of schools participating in the meet was considerably smaller than last year. Luke, of Lawrenceville, was the high scorer, taking first place in the 230-yard swim and second in the 100. Several promising swimmers were unable to compete. POINT SCORE SCHOOL POINTS Lawrenceville 30 Irving School 16 Polytechnic Preparatory School (Brooklyn) 13 Lansdowne High School.... SCHOOL Mercersburg West Philadelphia High School. St. Luke ' s School POINTS 6 6 SUMMARY 50 Yards 100 Yards 220 Yards WINNERS SCHOOL TIME OR DISTANCE 1. Prendergast, Irving 26 sec. 2. Thurston, Lawrenceville 3. Sutherland, Irving 4. Uhl, Lansdowne H. S. 1. Handy, Irving 59 3-5 sec. 2. Luke, Lawrenceville 3. Jelliffe, Polv. Prep. 4. Williams, West Phila. H. S. ( I. Luke, Lawrenceville. .2 min. 51 sec. 2. Phillips, Mercersburg t 3. Remmey, Poly. Prep. EVENTS WINNERS SCHOOL TIME, DISTANCE OR POINTS !i. Rowe, Lawrenceville 62J 2 ft. 2. Remmey, Poly. Prep. 3. Gilbert, West Phila. H. S. 4. Monroe, Mercersburg Fancy Diving. . . . 200-Yard Relay Race 1. Maxwell, Lawrenceville. .c 2. Lind, West Phila. H. S. 3. Coit, St. Luke ' s 4. Morey, Lawrenceville 1.75 pomts 1. Lawrenceville I min. 51 sec. 2. Polytechnic Preparatory School 3. Irving School 4. Mercersburg 221 - . . ggg The Princeton Bric-a-Smc: Sfe5  — - SUN DIAL UPPER CLAE5 CLUB5 - ... S a The rrinceton Bric-a-er [ : 5fe5 '  . - PRINCETON ARCH CLUB The Princeton Brie- a- Brae Princeton rci) Club FOUNDED 1911 OFFICERS ♦Sydney E. Brewster, ' i8 President ♦William B. Cameron, ' i8 ' treasurer ♦John D. Decker, ' i8 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES ♦Albert B. Craig, ' 15 . I ' residenl ♦Sydney E. Brewster, ' 18 Treasurer George F. Morgan, Jr., ' 13 Acting Treasurer Francis Speir Fred Ingraham, Jr. C.i;ok(,k 1 ' . Mor( n-, Jr. MEMBERS, 19171 2 ♦William B. Chamberhn. Jr Gordon C. King MEMBERS, 1918 George Armstrong ♦John D. Decker Edgerton Hazard George F. Morgan, Jr Sinclair W. Armstrong ♦Archibald Dudgeon Marshall B. Kiehl Harold M. Planas ♦Sydney E. Brewster ♦Ralph C. Franks ♦Mark A. McCloskey Jordan R. Scobie ♦William B. Cameron Absent in service. 225 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac f . CAMPUS CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Campusi Club FOUNDED 1900 John Biggs, Jr. R. L. Bruch J. C. Buchanan J. H. Burns ♦Dudley C. Corkran OFFICERS John Biggs, Jr., ' i8 President ' Edward M. Cronin, ' i8 Vice-President Harry D. Smyth, ' i8 Treasurer W. W. LaForce, ' i8 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS H. Bell, ' id Chairman R. P. Devine, ' io Treasurer H. W. Cookingham, ' 15 Secretary J. H. Clapp. ' 02 A. W. Riley, ' 04 R. P. McClenahan, ' 02 W. W. Nissley, ' 14 John Biggs, Jr., ' 18 (ex officio) MEMBERS, 1918 Edward S. Crocker, Jr. J. H. Latham Francis L. Sawyers ♦Edward M. Cronin Alexander V. Lyman Arthur D. Scarritt ♦Leys A. France Richard H. Oller Craig R. Smith F. I. Jones, Jr. William M. Parker Harry D. Smyth ♦William W. LaForce ♦Wyllys p. Ames William R. Baker, Jr. ♦George J. Bippus Frederick McC. Blossom ♦John C. Davis MEMBERS, 1919 Charles S. Decker ♦Gerald R. Petterson ♦Thomas O. Helm, Jr. ♦Robert S. Pollard John G. Howley ♦Edwin H. Proudfit ♦Frank J. McConnell Valentine K. Raymond ♦John D. McMaster Arthur A. Rogers ♦Robert B. Russell, Jr. ♦Randolph W. Shannon ♦Charles H. Townsend ♦Frederick L. Tracy Absent in service. 227 The Princeton Brie -a-Brac v . CANNON CLUB If , «l % -wj«JW ' ' r i M ■ -,v . lai • en ?- ' -Wi — x l rjwnf! rnnceion oric-a-Bra.c,-c i -«i bs-S —. ' ' Cannon Club FOUNDED 1896 OFFICERS, 1917-1918 Cali-an E. England, ' i8 President Artemas C. Leslie, ' iq I ' icc-Prcsident G. Denison Cherry, ' i8 Secretary-Treasurer TRUSTEES David Mahany Preudeitt Paine 3. Wills Albert W. Harris Cradiiate-Treasurer Carlyle Garrison ' Secretary D. S. Good Albert I. W. C. Shani.ey Charles Ernest C. Wills MEMBERS, 1918 • David R. J. Arnold C llan E. England Alson D. Kimball ♦Lawrence Boardman Wiluam B. Garrett Allyn J. Marsh 0. Denison Cherry Victor F. Hockmeyer Joseph T. McCaddon, Jr. Erwin W. Doyle Fklix O. Janke . ' lfred E. Xorris ♦Robert Parker ♦Robert L. Thompson, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 ♦James M. Anderson, Jr. Thomas W. Gregory, Jr. John B. King ♦James E. Bryan H. L. K. lt Artemas C. Leslie ♦Henry M. Clark ♦Gilbert King ' Godfrey Pyle ♦George D. Saville ♦John H. Raftery ♦Stephen W. W. terbury - bsent in service. 229 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac f . CAP AND GOWN CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-Brac . Cap anb ott)n Clutj FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS DoNALD S. Leslie, ' i8 President Edvvard D. McDoucal, Jr.. ' i8 Vice-President John H. Barret, ' i8 4cting President C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19 4cting Vice-President John H. Barret Louis H. Bieler William McK. Bowman Lucius C. Butts MEMBERS, 1918 john f. donoho ♦Edward G. Herendeen DoNALD S. Leslie ♦Robert H. McCague ♦Edward D. McDougal, Jr. ♦Norman C. Nourse ♦Herbert W. Warden ♦Milton V. Wiese ♦David R. Winans MEMBERS, 1919 Andrew Anderson, Jr. ♦Harold K. Bulkley Charles R. Erdman, Jr. ♦Eben D. Finney Francis W. Guilbert ♦Augereau G. Heinsohn ♦Lansing C. Holden, Jr. ♦Arnold H. Jennings ♦Benjamin F. Jones, 3RD ♦William B. Kelley George B. Larkin ♦David- B. McDougal John C. Milne, 2nd Theron L. Prentiss ♦Arthur Preyer ♦Matthew S. Quay ♦Ernest C. Savage ♦McNeil V. Seymour, Jr. Howard D. Siedler ♦Louis F. Timmerman, Jr. ♦Philip Van Deventer Absent in service. 231 The Frinceton Bric-a-grac PRINCETON CHARTER CLUB - «« gg;5g!! The rrinceton Bric-a-e7i : Sfe5 .-« - . Princeton Charter Club FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS Stuart R. Stevenson, ' i8 President William M. Paxton, 3rd, ' 19 Treasurer Albert Shaw, Jr., ' ig Secretary Oliver C. Reynolds, ' 04 John A. Stewart, ' 05 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Kdw)n H. Burk, ' 09 Allan Davies, ' 10 Carlton B. Riker, ' 13 John B. Rich, iq MEMBERS, 1918 WlLSON L. Blayney WlLLlAM R. BrASHEAR ♦William A. Ruell ♦F.NO Campbell ♦Hilary R. Chambers ♦Arthur T. Clark ♦Edwin B. Dunphy ♦Harold L. JSreason ♦Maxwell M. Hamilton ♦Wendell P. Harper ♦Brian P. Leeb ♦Alfred B. Littell ♦William P. Matthews ♦Berkeley S. Michael ♦Frederick L,. Moore ♦David R. Shotwell Stuart R. Stevenson ♦Warken T. Stewart ♦Charles K. Wallace Marquand Ward ♦John H. Westcott, Jr. ♦George C. Buzby ♦Louis A. Cerf, Jr. Edward O. Douglas Wadsworth C. Dunn ♦Alexander M. Greene ♦Scott Hayes ♦James K. B. Hockaday ♦Watts S. Humphrey, Jr Harry P. Keller ♦Philip Kissam ♦Albert S. Klein, Jr. . ♦Thomas C. Lord MEMBERS, 1919 ♦John N. May. Jr. ♦Wist. r Morris ♦Paul V. Mvraglag William K. Nimick William M. Paxton, 3rd ♦Richard H. Randall John B. Rich Albert Shaw, Jr. ♦Charles M. Smith, 3rd Irwin A. Sprague, Jr. ♦Benjamin Strong, Jr. Absent 111 service 2.33 - ..,. s ' !!g!! The Princeton Bric-a-Br [ : 5fe5 -,- CLOISTER INN CLUB The Frinceton Bric-a-Brac Cloister 3nn Clut) FOUNDED 1912 Clarence P. Freeman, ' 14 Sterling Galt, Jr., ' 15 OFFICERS T. Ci.AKK Matthews, ' 18 Prcsidrn! James C. GehleRj ' 18 Vice-President James Creese, Jr., ' 18 Treasurer William Lee Clark, ' 19 Secretary Elbert Miller Shelton, ' 19 Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles _E. Bingham. ' 13 President Raymond T. Hoopes, ' 13 Secretary-Treasurer Louis M. Washburn, ' 15 Bethune M. Grant, 3rd, ' 16 James Creese, Jr.. ' 18 Thurston J. Davies, ' 16 Henry G. Rutledge, ' 17 MEMBERS, 1918 ♦Harold A. Butz Alfred E. Christie James Creese, Jr. ♦David N. Corson ♦William M. Dougherty ♦James G. Elder ♦Irving A. Guerin ♦Dwight J. Harris ♦Walter A. Huston ♦Howard S. Lyon ♦♦G. Knox McIlwain T. Clark ] L tthews ♦James C. Oehler ♦William W. Reynolds ♦Mead A. Spencer ♦Frederick R. Warburton ♦Jasper Writer ♦♦William Lee Clark Samuel D. Guerin Charles D. Lennox MEMBERS, 1919 Donald K. Luke ♦♦. rthur W. Marks ♦George D. Moore ♦Thomas McD. N. Lewis Arthur L. Norton Absent in service. On inactive service. John L. Schaefer, Jr. John S. Senseman F.I.BERT M. Shelton .Archibald R. Updike ♦♦John C. West ♦Chester I. Williams 235 -  .. g2g! ? The Princeton Bric-a-Brac. fe? ««- COLONIAL CLUB a f ' 0 ! ' ' - . «p. . mr - r R ' ' V9 rw  - a ' MXXl — ,._ijf  e 1 Jo irriiiv ctoi I siri ' Q. ' rclo -po ' -«rJ :=— i ' ' ' Colonial Cluti FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS Percy Parker, Jr. ' i8 President Lawrence R. Page, ' 19 Vice-President John J. B. Stoetzer, ' 19 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS George W. Yuengling, ' 01 Chairman Alfred Ely, Jr., ' 05 Treasurer Francis W. Dinsmore, ' 04 Childs Fkick, ' 05 Richard B. Duane, ' 10 Coleman P. Brown, ' 05 John Farr. Jr.. ' 09 Irving B. Kingsford, ' 13 MEMBERS, 1918 ♦VVayman McAllen ♦Aaron B. Cutting Ernest C. Haaren ♦♦Percy Parker, Jr. ♦Frank C. Baker ♦William B. J. DeLacy ♦Campbell Jackes ♦Dickson B. Potter DONALD S. BlXLER ♦T. Poultney Gorter Hildreth Meigs ♦Arthur M. Q. Syme ♦Edward M. Crane ♦GoRiioN C. Gregory ♦Paul J. Nowland MEMBERS, 1919 ♦Louis F. Auger ♦John A. Dodd ♦Laurence McCormick ♦William R. Semans William H. Bade ♦Stephen H. Jenckf.s ♦Robert D. McDougal, Jr. John J. B. Stoetzer ♦Paul G. Bigler ♦Howard W. Maxwell Lawrence R. Page Absent in service. On Inaetive Service 237 ■The Princeton aric-a-Sr cB ' te UNIVERSITY COTTAGE CI. LB The PrincetQ-n Bric-a-Srac ffllnibergitp Cottage Club FOUNDED 1887 E. Hicks HiiRRicK, ' 88 Bernard S. Horne, ' go Erskine Hewitt, ' gi ■ Daniel B. Brewster Alexander B. Carver ♦ Richard L. Farrelly F. Scott Fitzc.eraui OFFICERS Wiu.iAM A. Kirklam), ' ig President Alexander B. Carver, ' i8 Financial Secretary Robert F. Barnett, ' ig Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Albert B. Schui.tz, ' 03 Chairman Harrv I. Caesar, ' 13 Treasurer Russell R. Sloan. ' 05 Secretary George C. Eraser, ' g3 Clinton V, Messerole, ' g8 Richard E. Dwight, ' gy Elroy Curtiss, ' 00 Henry Lowe, ' gy W. O. Morse, ' 02 MEMBERS, 1918 Harry B. Gordon, Jr. ' Philip C. Kauffman F. Winston Johns W. Huger Labouisse ' ' E. Winslow Kane William M. Madden N. H. Donald. ' 03 Dean Mathey. ' 12 J. A. Larkin, ' 13 ' George W. H. Smith J. Gates Williams Foster P. Wilson •■ George O. Bailey Robert F. Barnett (j. Kimball Battle Samuel D. Conant Henry W. Doyle Richard P. Dunn Absent in service, t Deceased. MEMBERS, 1919 ■ Gardiner Hawkins ♦Oscar M. Kilby William A. Kirkland Thomas H. Lineaweaver ♦Edward M. McIlvaine, Jr ♦Phillip M. Parker ♦Milton C Potter ♦Cecil Read William E. Studdifori). Jr. . nson W. H. Taylor ♦Walker Taylor. Jr. ■i HARkY C. Thompson W. Beaumont Whitney, Jr. tCHARLES O. WiEGAND ♦Forest L. Williams ♦Joseph S. Young 239 - — S SEEnii BiEilEicSfe --- DIAL LODGE The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Mai lobge FOUNDED 1908 INCORPORATED 1912 OFFICERS ♦Hamilton Hicks, ' i8 President Harold von Hasslacher, ' i8 Vice-President James A. Foster, Jr., ' i8 Treasurer William A. Carrigues, Jr., ' 19 Issistant Treasurer Kenneth W. Altord, ' 19 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilfred J. Funk, ' 09 Chairman Alfred V. S. Olcott, ' 09 Treasurer Bernard Peyton, ' 17 Secretary James J. Porter, ' ii Charles D. Orth, Jr., ' 13 T. H. McCauley, ' 12 Harold von Hasslacher, ' 18 Malcom M. Baker ♦Frank S. Clov. ' ney Frederick R. Crane John E. Egner MEMBERS, 1918 ♦Herbert R. Eldridge George W. Griffith ♦Richard L. Eldridge ♦Raymond Harper James A. Foster, Jr. ♦Hamilton Hicks ♦Charles H. Grant ♦Edvi ' in D. McCauley Arthur B. Murray ♦Spencer E. Palmer Harold von Hasslacher ♦William J. Warburton Kenneth W. Alford ♦Stuart M. Butler Edward R. Gardner William A. Carrigues, Jr. ' Absent in service. MEMBERS, 1919 William B. F. Hax Wenman a. Hicks Donald W. Kelly ♦John R. McCune, Jr. John F. Parker ♦Robert J. T. Paul 241 Howard M. Smith ♦William H. Van Wakt Robert H. Washburn ., ;..: - «,«g5f ? yhe Princeton Bric-a-g7i[ : 5fe5 '  - - ELM CLUB - ., 5 g!£g ? The PrmciterT  ric-a-Brac €lm Ollutj FOUNDED 1895 OFFICERS William ti. Duncan, ' i8 President Harry A. Etheridge, ' ig Vice-President Donald M. King, ' 19 Secretary Ernest L. Vogt, ' 18 Treasurer William W. Wren. ' 19 Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Paul T. Bruyere, ' 01 President Charles Presbrey, ' 06 Vice-President J. Downer, ' 05 Treasurer A. Roche, Jr., ' 03 Secretary William G. Duncan, ' 18 Undergraduate Member MEMBERS, 1918 ♦Lawrence L.Anderson, 2nd Holmes V. M. Dennis, 3rd Louis G. Erskine Fred S. Bail, Jr. Elbert Dent, Jr. James E. Hooper ♦Stanton B. Coffin John H. Drohan Ira T. Lampley ♦Benjamin H. Cory William G. Duncan ♦William C. Repass ♦Howard R. Selover ♦Wallace C. Speers Ernest L. Vogt Walter W. . ' rrowsmith Harry A. Etheridge ♦Howard M. Fish MEMBERS, 1919 Donald M. King ♦Henry C. Long ♦Oliver M. Lawson ♦George B. Ruth C. Arnold Ward William W. Wren ' Absent in service. 243 - ..o gaf The Princeton Bric-a-Brac 5 5 — rRIXCETOX GATEWAY CLUB The Princeton Sric-a-Srac Absent in service. Princeton ( atetoap Club FOUNDED 1913 OFFICERS Julius L. Wilson, ' i8 President Ray W. Van Tuyl, ' i8 Vice-President Thomas E. Babson, ' i8 Secretary Charles A. Underwood, ' i8 Treasurer-Manager Carl R. Arnold Thomas E. Babson ♦Henry M. Dubbs Thomas H. English JoHN J. Ewart Donald Goodchild Edmund H. Kerper •■Paul Benrimo MEMBERS, 1918 Munson H. Lane Roland B. Lutz Donald McLennan ♦Gerald McKeever ♦Paul McKown John O. McNulty RANCis A. Middleditch A ' ■7 ♦Hawley Quier Albert D. Reidinger Lee H. Richardson Laurence M. Sears ♦Frederick E. Springer Charles A. Underwood MEMBERS, 1919 Thomas S. Hargest, 2nd David D. M. Haupt Ray W. Van Tuyl ipONALD WaIR ANS A. WlDENMANN Julius L. Wilson ♦Henry A. Wood ♦John S. Woodbricge ♦Edward V. D. Wight, Jr. 243 The Princeton Bric-a-Bra.c IVY CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-@rac mv (Ulnh FOUNDED 1879 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. Lawrence Benson, ' oi Frederick W. Stelle, ' 96 COURTLANDT V. R. HaLSEY, ' i8 Cyrus H. McCormick, ' 79 Oliver Harriman, Jr., ' 83 Adrian H. Larkin, ' 87 James Barnes, ' 91 BOARD OF GOVERNORS R. Lawrence Benson, ' 01 President Rudolph L. Walton, ' 05 Treasurer Alvin S. S. Devereux, ' 12 Secretary Frederick W. Stelle, ' 96 H. Frazier Harris, ' 03 Chester Griswold, ' 99 Percy R. Pyne, 2nd, ' 03 John W. Converse, ' 00 Harold Minott, ' 05 A. Perry Osborn, ' 05 Norman S. Mackie, ' 09 James E. Gowen, ' 17 ♦Charles R. Arrott ♦Frederick D. Avery ♦Leonard Beekman ♦Israel O. Blake Carl W. Bonbright ♦Jarvis Cromwell ♦Holbrook B. Cushman ♦Morton Goodspeed ♦COURTLANDT V. R. HaLSEY ♦George T. Jarvis MEMBERS, 1918 ♦Ferdinand Jelke, 3rd ♦Lamartine V. Lamar ♦Phillips B. Lee ♦Rodman B. Montgomery ♦William A. B. Paul ♦Percy R. Pyne, Jr. ♦Edgar A. Poe, Jr. ♦David Williamson ♦Cornelius Winant J. H. Amen ♦A. Armour, 2nd ♦F. B. Christmas ♦J. Cooke, 2nd ♦R. Cresswell W. S. Gray, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 ♦A. G. Jennings, Jr. ♦A. L. Niles, Jr. ♦T. Robins, Jr. ♦A. Terry, Jr. ♦O. J. TOLAND J. Wintersteen Absent in service. 247 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac KEY AND SEAL CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-Srac, . Hexry W. Buxton, ' 94 Henri Schwob, ' 06 anb g)eal Club FOUNDED 1904 UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS Samuel Godfrey, ' 18 President CvRiL Sloane, ' 19 Vice-President Joseph M. Woods, Jr.. ' 18 Treasurer Lawrence M. Proctor, ' 19 Assistant Treasurer Carl R. Easy, Jr., ' 18 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Harold S. Richard, ' 06 President C ii.DERT N. Hunting, ' 07 Secretary RocER Hinds, ' 06 Treasurer Kenneth M. McB ' wan, ' 06 Albert S. Richardson, ' i. Ralph B. Higgins, ' 12 Sterling Morton, ' 06 Lawrence D. Howell, ' 13 Kenneth V. Blue, ' 16 MEMBERS, 1918 Paul T. Barnum ♦Edward P. Becker ♦Harry H. Brakley, Jr. ♦Martin Burkelman ♦Philip F. Cabell ♦Nelson L Campbell ♦John S. Cromelin Edward W. Currie Carl R. Easy, Jr. ♦E. Dorsey Foster. Jr. William L. Freeborn Samuel Godfrey ♦Rudolph J. Goerke ♦Nathaniel B. Johnson ♦Everard Kempshall ♦Donald B. Knight ♦Philip Lane William B. Manee ♦Paul B. M. tlock ♦Frank P. rdee, Jr. Harry A. Sipe ♦Frederick B. Wille ♦Edmond LeRoy Wilson Joseph M. Woods, Jr. ♦George R. Blakley ♦William L. Freeborn D. Clarence Gibboney, Jr. William B. Haffner J. Pearson Hill MEMBERS, 1919 Alfred E. Jenkins ♦Edmond T. Keenan Elms T. Knowlson William C. Lyman ♦John FF. MacCreadie ♦John A. Moss Lawrence M. Proctor Jo-SEPH G. Ramsay Cyril Sloane Robert E. Sniffin Leopold E. Starr Ellis J. Waller Paul C. Walter -Absent, in service. 249 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac PRINCETON QUADRANGLE CLUB The Princeton Bric-a-Brac ♦Charles Bayly, Jr. J. Clement Boyd Lee C. Bradley, Jr. ♦Charles U. Caesar ♦Meredith H. Ewing ♦Harold M. Bowman ♦Stuart Carkener, 2nd Francis A. Comstock Charles L. De Long Princeton ©uabrangle Club FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS ♦WiLMER J. Thomas, ' i8 President John C. Taylor, Jr., ' i8 Treasurer Lee C. Br. dley, Jr., ' i8 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. Dayton Vorhees, ' 05 President Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Treasurer Lee C. Bradley, Jr., ' 18 Secretary Wm. C. Armstrong, ' 04 C. Ames Brooks, ' 05 H. O. MiLLiKEN, ' 05 George F. Green, ' 07 MEMBERS, 1918 ♦Junius P. Fishburn Bedros Kazanjian Earl P. Gowing ♦Francis R. Rodgers ♦Richard M. Griffith ♦Henry M. Steele, Jr. ♦Edmund S. Hayes John C. Taylor, Jr. ♦Lynn Helm, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 ♦James O. Denby Edmund S. Manny ♦Thomas A. Ellicott ♦Stanley Mortimer, Jr. ♦Herbert M. Ill ♦Franklin G. Muzzy ♦Lansden McCandless IJohn V. Newlin ♦WiLMER J. Thomas ♦Charles F. Turner ♦Alfred Van Horn ♦Wildey C. Rickerson ♦J. W. Stafford Noel S. Symons Frank D. Warren, Jr. ■ Absent in service. ■ Deceased. 251 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac : fe T HE -TERRACE ■ CL.VB • -- PRtNCETOK • • N -y - j- FREDEJllCKS -gTC The Princeton Sric-a-Srac Princeton tKerrace Club FOUNDED 1904 Waring S. Dawbarn, ' 09 F. H. BiRKENHAUER, ' lO Edward S. Castle, ' ii Theodore S. Sill, ' ii OFFICERS S. Donald Sherrerd, ' 18 President Douglas C. Sinclaire, ' 18 Vice-President ♦Warren W. Hampe, ' 18 Treasurer ♦James T. Fairgrieve, ' 19 Secretary ACTING OFFICERS Douglas C. Sinclaire, ' 18 President Raymond C. Whitman, ' 19 Vice-President William S. Mayer, ' 18 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Gustav C. Wuerth, ' 07 Chairman James S. Eadie, ' id Secretary-Treasurer S. Donald Sherrerd, ' 18 (Ex-Officio) Warren W. Hampe, ' 18 (B.r -Officio) Douglas C. Sinclaire, ' li (Ex-Officio) James T. Fairgrieve, ' 19 (Ex-Officio) ♦Albert H. Bingham ♦J. Paul Brenner Norman H. Cooper ♦Henry B. DeGray Samuel G. Frantz MEMBERS, 1918 ♦W. Paul Hamilton ♦Warren W. Hampe ♦Lester V. Howett Louis F. Kendall ♦John S. McWilliams ♦D. L. Matthews W. Stephens Mayer Clark Miller ♦Oswald J. Parisette ♦Alan K. Poole ♦S. Donald Sherrerd Douglas C. Sinclaire ♦Raney S. Taylor ♦G. Stewart Thompson George L. T. Bauhan Edwin R. Dibrell ♦James T. Fairgrieve ♦Eugene T. Hastings ♦Carl E. Holman MEMBERS, 1919 ♦James E. Irvine Archibald DeB. Johnson Wyckoff Keach ♦Edward H. Ludlow ♦ Charles F. McQuiston ♦Paul W. Price ♦William W. Scudder Guy L. Smith Albert Streichenberg ♦Robert H. Tinsman ♦Hamilton M. Warren Raymond C. Whitman ♦E. Simpson Yeomans Absent in service. 253 - « . gagg The PrmcetofT iric-a-Brac TIGER INN The Princeton Bric-a-Brac . tKiger 3nn FOUNDED 1890 INCORPORATED 1892 John W. Beatty ♦Harold B. Collins ♦Alexander P. Hammond OFFICERS ♦Marion O. Wilson, ' i8 President S. Davidson Herron, ' i8 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Charles A. Cass, ' 02 President Franklin Murphy, Jr., ' 95 Vice-President B. D. McClave, ' 12 Secretary Dickson Q. Brown, ' 95 Treasurer Frederic J. Moses, ' 92 Charles W. Luke, ' 08 G. Malcolm, ' 08 George W. Bunn, ' 12 MEMBERS, 1918 Pomeroy J. Herron John M. Rankin S. Davidson Herron Stacey B. Rankin ♦Sanford Lawton ♦John L. Robertson, Jr. Francis J. Rue, 3rd ♦Marion O. Wilson ♦James H. Ackerman ♦Grosvenor L. Ball William W. Bell, Jr. Carl M. Casey ♦Robert D. Clark MEMBERS, 1919 ♦Grant A. Dibert George W. Henderson ♦Stanley G. Freck ♦Curtis W. McGraw ♦George M. Funk ♦H. G. W. Parmele ♦Edwin A. Georgi ♦Hudson G. Samson Ralph Goldsmith ♦Frank W. Sidler ♦Lasater Terrell ♦George A. Vaughn, Jr. John J. Winn ■ Absent in service. 255 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac A PRINCETON TOWER CLUB W. Hexry Abbot, ' 04 Sidney T. Holt, ' 03 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac Princeton tlTotDer Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS George S. Schmidt, Jr., ' 18 ) J T r- 10 f President Lewis B. Flinn, 18 ) S. Davis Page, Jr., ' 18 1 J TTo ' o I Treasurer James H. Stewart, 18 ' Frederick S. Cooper, ' 19 Assistant Treastu-er Samuel S. Schmidt, ' 19 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS I ' kank H. Little, ' 03 CItairinan SiN ' CLAiR Hamilton, ' 06 Raymoxd T. Fish, ' 13 Harry J. Sohmer, ' 07 Lewis B. Flinn, ' 18 James H. Stewart, 18 MEMBER, 1904 MEMBER, 1910 MEMBER, 1914 Dwicht W. Edwards George R. McPherrin MEMBERS, 1918 James O. [urray Lewis B. Flinn Wesley T. Hammer ♦Fendall Marbury William W. :Meirs J. Allan Machin tHARDiNO S. Roche S. Davis Page, Jr. ♦George S. Schmidt, ♦Richard G. Preston James H. Stew. rt ♦Leland C. Rhodes MEMBERS, 1919 Jr. ♦William D. Ten Broeck ♦Arthur B. Tyler ♦Sidney L. Wright Bonham H. Bostick Francis D. Butler James G. Campbell ♦Kenneth K. Carter ♦John Cooke Frederick S. Cooper Ralph D. McKee ♦Allan B. Groover J. Drvden Kuser John C. Maxwell ♦Robert W. McKnight ♦James W. McFarlane ♦.A. Moore Montgomery Ralph L. McGean Paul W. Orth Samuel S. Schmidt ♦David W. Sloan, Jr. ♦William B. Talbert, Jr. ♦Richard W. Thorington Eyvind M. Verner • Absent in service. t On inactive service. 257 ■The Princeton Bric-a-grac 1 WEST CAMPUS FROM BLAIR TOWER The Princeton Brie- a- Brae HARRIS RAXKIN UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOLS COMMITTFE LAWRENCE BUTTS W I X N TAYLOR KIRKLAND BARRET ERDMAN PRENTI .S The Princeton Bric-a.-Brac «M. nbergrabuate cfjoolg Committee I MONO the undergraduates there are representatives of almost every preparatory and prominent high school in the United States. These men are naturally very much interested in their respective schools, and the mem- bers of these schools are, in turn, very much interested in them, and consequently in Princeton. The Undergraduate Schools Committee is the medium through which these two interests meet. It is noth- ing short of a clearing house between the alumni and the undergraduates: the undergraduates and the prepar- and the preparatory schools and Princeton. In the office of the Schools Committee, publications of all the preparatory and high schools represented in the University are kept on file for the benefit of the men from those schools. On the other hand, the Committee furnishes all sorts of information to preparatory and high schools regarding Princeton, and also sends notices to the various schools of the activities of their alumni in Princeton. Some idea of the interest shown is evident from the fact that, last year, nearly fifteen thousand pieces of mail were handled by the Committee. Although the Undergraduate Schools Committee is not an old organization, the value of the work it is carrying on is clearly recog- nized, and the Committee is growing in importance yearly. atory schools. OFFICERS John C. Taylor, Jr., ' i8 Chairman J. H. B. RRET, ' i8 Secretary PUBLICITY COMMITTEE John C. T.wlor, Jr., ' i8 Chainnaii T. L. P rentiss, ' 19 W. I. Harris, ' 20 W. A. KiRKLAND, ' 19 G. A. Lawrence, ' 20 W. H. Downs, ' 20 E. M. Enos, ' 20 ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE J. H. Pj.vrret, ' 18 Chairman L. M. Butts, ' 18 C. R. Erdman, Jr., ' 19 H. D. Sif.di.er, ' 19 J. M. Rankin, ' 18 J. J. Winn. ' 19 261 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac antiober (Elul) VV. A. KiRKLAND, ' 19. OFFICERS .President A. P. Davis, ' 21. . Secretary-Treasurer R. Goldsmith W. A. Garrigues, Jr H. B. Blauvelt W. B. Bryan, Jr. B. W. COHN MEMBERS, 1919 W. A. Kirkland R. F. Makepeace MEMBERS, 1920 G. E. English C. M. Garrigues H. B. Fine J. S. Montgomery F. D. Warren, Jr. L. H. ROTHCHILD J. M. Sharpe, 3D W. Bolton, Jr. A. P. Davis MEMBERS, 1921 C. H. Helliwell R. M. Miller S. B. Irwin M. L. Schafer W. M. Strong 262 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac r asJfjetiiUe cfjool Club OFFICERS H. S. Firestone, Jr., ' 20 President V. S. GRANniN, ' 21 Secretary MEMBER, 1918 M. B. KlEHL B. H. BosTicK H. D. Knower MEMBERS, 1919 R. P. Lamont E. G. Miles J W. McFarlane R. R. Vance H. S. Bond H. B. Gaffney MEMBERS, 1920 H. S. Firestone, Jr. J. N. Franz L. Page R. T. Sherman MEMBERS, 1921 F. S. Grandin J. F. McFarlane W. B. Robinson Absent in service. 263 - « -« ;g!:?!!! r The rnnceton Bric-a-Bf E:S Sfe5«  . - parringer ?|igf) cfjool Club OFFICERS R. C. Whitman, ' 19 President T. V. L ' rmv, ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER, 1918 MEMBERS, 1919 J. A. Machin C. E. Holman R. C. Whitman MEMBER, 1920 MEMBER, 1921 C. V. Sandell T. V. Urmy Absent in service. Olutler cbool Club OFFICERS J. F. Parker, ' 19 President A. L. Norton, ' 19 ice-President P. Morgan, ' 18 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1918 H. C. Harrison i ' . Morgan A. VanHorn MEMBERS, 1919 0. M. Lawson J. F. Parker J. F. Savidge W. E. Studdiford A. L. Norton MEMBERS, 1920 G. Bond R. Lawson MEMBERS, 1921 A. H. Brawner, Jr. F. T. Corbett G. S. Piper ' Absent in service. 264 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac f . Plafee cl)ool Clutj OFFICERS .1. B. Stricker, ' 20 President B. S. WooDwoRTH, ' 21 Secretary MEMBERS, 1920 S. T. Haviland J. B. Stricker S. H. Petterson G. F. Williamson R. C. WoODWORTH MEMBERS, 1921 F. C. Fenxey B. S. Woodworth J. D. McCaull 265 The Princeton Brie- a- Brae •M. Prooklpn 3Polj teci)nic preparatory cf)ool Club OFFICERS V. K. Raymond, ' i8 President R. V. Raymond, ' 21 Secretary 1918 D. B. Knight W. H. Bade M. G. Charles S. E. Jelliffe, Jr. F. C. Peck L. S. Burns C. J. Malloy H. A. Morris 1919 F. J. McCONNELL H. W. Maxwell V. K. Raymond 1920 D. H. Plough, Jr. W. M. Williamson 1921 R. V. Raymond O. B. Reiner H. M. E. Wood Absent in service. 266 - U g2!!! The Princeton B ric-a-Prac f . €xeter Club OFFICERS J. H. Amen, ' 19. . , H. A. Harvey, ' 21 . President . Treasurer J. H. Amen M. G. Charles F. B. Christmas A. L. Cobb W. W. Frank D. H. Alexander R. C. Ball H. A. Callahan S. Godfrey H. Hicks R. F. Cleveland E. O. Douglas G. Frankel H ' . E. Frey G. B. Gray S. B. Creasey W. B. Freer D. S. Gray MEMBERS, 1918 P. Lane H. M. Nevin M. O. Wilson W. M. Madden J. M. Woods, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 W. S. Humphrey R. G. Moore B. Strong, 3rd A. Van Wyck J. M. Leopold, Jr. C. S. Richardson L. F. Timmerman, Jr. E. V. D. Wight J. C. Milne, 2ni) F. S. Richardson MEMBERS, 1920 G. M. Harper J. M. Madden L. H. Hitzrot D. K. Miller F. E. Martin h. a. sutphen K. O. Wilson MEMBERS, 1921 H. A. Harvey J. F. Lewis H. Helm E. H. Martin P. Jennings T. N. McCarter, Jr. E. B. Meyer J. A. Morgan h. s. norris H. L. Wisner Absent in service. 267 The Princeton Bric-a-Prac f . T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20. G. W. Bauernschmidt E. J. Brooks R. S. Brant B. H. Brewstep ilman Country cijool Club OFFICERS President G. G. Finney, ' 21 MEMBERS, 1919 W. B. F. Hax S. S. Schmidt MEMBERS, 1920 T. V. Morgan D. L. B. Fringer G. Latrobe, Jr. A. G. Carey G. G. Finney MEMBERS, 1921 C. Hale E. B. Kelley T. J. E. Pulling H. F. Matthews R. P. Russell . Secretary J. S. Sloan W. McC. Strong P. Wallis 268 The Princeton Bric-a-grac llaberforb cfjool Club OFFICERS L. R. KiNXARD, ' 19 . . .- President E. L. Brown, ' 21 Secretary and Treasurer MEMBER, 1919 L. R. KiNNARD J. G. Campbell MEMBERS, 1980 J. H. SCHENK, 3RD E. L. Brown B. Barringer MEMBERS, 1921 D. M. Barringer E. S. Page, Jr. J. M. Wallace 269 The Princeton gric-a-Srac ma cf)ool Club OFFICERS J. Biggs, Jr., ' i8 President J. L. Cochran, ' 21 Secretary MEMBER, 1918 J. Biggs, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 C. F. DeLong F. W. Guilbert H. P. Keller S. Abbett J. H. Beal W. F. Chappell, Jr. H. R. Drowne R. B. Heiserman MEMBERS, 1920 J. M. HUTCHINS L. G. Kaye M. Pitney, Jr. F. S. Polhemus A. H. Schroeder W. G. WiLMOT W. B. Baker J. P. Berry C. Billings A. S. BUSHNELL J. L. Cochran S. B. Collins F. R. Dulles J. H. Garrett C. D. Halsey W. H. Hamilton B. H. Henderson G. R. Hunter C. M. Kassler, Jr. MEMBERS, 1921 A. F. Kelsey R. V. Lindabury C. W. IMayo B. B. McAlpin, Jr A. M. MacColl B. B. MUNFORD J. H. Neher J. R. T. Ryan J. D. SCHEERER S. N. Shea T. C. Speers W. ToOD C. P. Trowbridge P. B. TURNBULL H. H. Welles, 3rd J. H. Whelen L. L. Witherell A. Wood, Jr. 270 f U « :„ A- Sl„-. - «-. ' t g!)% .-rfCiXl A ;! 1 he rrmceton Bric-a-Brac .sd!i - ci=:=3 - • OFFICERS J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' i8 President l 9l G. C. A. Anderson, ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1918 T. C. Matthews J. M. Rankin J. C. Taylor, Jr. MEMBERS, 1919 M. R. Anspach TVI. D. Moore I. J. Cox T. H. Lineaweaver F. L. Tracy W. W. Wren MEMBERS, 1920 C. A. Brandon C. M. Kerr, Jr. H. M. Walker C. B. Dall L. R. Thurman W. G. Wells MEMBERS, 1921 G. C. A. Anderson H. Fink R. S. Metzger R. B. Ruth J. Conner J. S. Keck J. D. Mish C. E. St. John C. Denny, Jr. A. S. Loose W. S. Red A. Stull, Jr. A. Dunn, Jr. 271 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac LAWRENCEVILLE MEMORIAL HAI.L - «  ;gZ2!!! ? The Princeton B ric-a-Brac . latorencebiUe cljool Club OFFICERS L. M. Butts, ' i8 President J. H. Leh, ' 21 Treasurer J. H. Barret L. C. Bradley, Jr. A. R. Bray F. S. Cooper C. R. Erdman, Jr F. T. Bryax T. W. Gregory, Jr. W. A. Hicks MEMBERS, 1918 L. M. Butts B. Kazanjian MEMBERS, 1919 E. T. Kxowi.sox R. F. Lamarche D. K. Luke J. C. Maxwell H. M. Planas H. . Xorris L. R. Page K. I. Thompson H. M. Smith J. B. Stoetzer MEMBERS, 1920 H. P. Connelly F. S. Deuel S. H. Kauffmann L. A. D. Parrott F. S. Crocker W. B. Fyffe F. E. Kessixger A. V. Peden J. R. Daniell W. T. Heath H. G. Moore L. C. Reed H. M. Twitchell J. S. Worden J. B. Witherspoon F. T. Yeiser A. B. Bell R. W. Bluntschli C. C. J. Carpenter G. L. Craig, Jr. L. M. Dabney, Jr. P. H. Davis MEMBERS, 1921 J. S. Dean E. T. Herndon J. H. Leh F. M. DoNOHUE, Jr. H. C. Irons, Jr. J. P. Eagle G, S. Jeffers A. L. Fagan a. Kazanjian R. Halliburton E. L. Keyes, 3rd W. B. Hawke a. G. Knox J. D. McCaull D. McGraw H. B. McLeod D. E. McWilliams V. C. Mead L. S. Miller A. H. MuLFORD, Jr L. M. P. rrott T. B. Penfield, Jr. C. L. Pike J. Russell, Jr. H. M. Scarborough J. P. Seiberling W. B. Shipway C. F. Sweet D. A. Uebelacker T. H. Westgate 273 The Princeton Bric-a-Bra.c f . iSetoarfe cabcmp Club OFFICERS W. R. Baker, Jr., ' 19 President W. C. Hutchinson, ' 20 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1918 MEMBERS, 1919 W. T. Hammer W. S. Schwabacher N. H. Aronsohn W. R. Baker, Jr. B. M. Brock C. L. Carrick, Jr. G. C. Cooke N. B. Dane MEMBERS, 1980 K. E. Demarest R. M. Lamont H. F. Egner W. H. Osborne, Jr. R. L. Hamilton C. Parker, 3RD W. C. Hutchinson L. Schanck E. Schickhaus E. A. Schumann P. B. TOWNLEY R. C. TOWNSEND L. T. Batt W. S. Carter MEMBERS, 1921 W. U. Johnson R. N. Lawrence C. M. Pope P. W. Stewart W. J. Walsh B. M. Webb 274 The Princeton Bri c- a- S r ac t ; flKl Pi ' B a a y y Q WSi 1 1 iHinnini ii : m-- ' ' V H. C. CoxE H. L. Chisolm G. C. CoMSTocK, Jr. 33omfret Club OFFICERS A. W. H. Taylor, ' 19 President E. M. Enos, ' 20 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1919 A. W. H. Taylor F. A. Com stock E. M. Enos MEMBERS, 1920 A. W. LiNTHICUM MEMBERS, 1921 F. W. Lincoln, Jr. R. Stillwell W. R. K. Taylor B. WlLLL MS 275 The Princeton Bric-a-SrgLc!3 G. B. Larkix. ' 19. t. ( eorge g cftool Club OFFICERS President !•:. R. Perry, ' 21 Secretary P- L. SUTPHEN W. B. CUMMINGS MEMBER, 1919 G. B. Larkix MEMBERS, 1920 G. A. RoBBiNS L. L. Tavi.or MEMBERS, 1921 E. R. Perry T. E. KlLBY C. P. Garvy R. Schirmer 276 The Princeton Bric-a-@rac t. $aursJ Retool Club OFFICERS T. WiNTERSTEEN, ' iQ President S. Welsh, ' 21 Secretary-Treasurer W. M. Fletcher G. H. Chase, 3RD W. H. Downs 000 B. B. Bucknell J. Carson, Jr. A. H. Clarke G. K. Churchill E. T. Fisher G. E. Hackney MEMBERS, 1919 J. G. Ramsay MEMBERS, 1980 J. M. Jamison, Jr. J. WiNTERSTEEN MEMBERS, 1921 R. M. Ehret R. R. Covin M. C. Fleming, Jr. D. M. Littleton W. B. Freer M. W. Littleton C. Gilbert W. B. Robinson T. V. Morgan T. C. Roberts O. F. Taylor S. Welsh C. H. Williams 277 «. !?22!!? The Princeton Bric-a-erac.S 5« .« 1 HJ r|H OFFICERS HPHt|H|HH||H Hf j rM n W. K. Nimick, ' 19 President wKM S. A. White, Jr., ' 21 Secretary K ' t! jt . . -- fix T- r ' TMM MEMBERS, 1918 p. J. Herron S. D. Herron C. Miller MEMBERS, 1919 H. M. Baer S. W. J. G. Campbell Dreyfuss W. K. Nimick E. M. Verner MEMBERS, 1920 J. P. Gillespie A. P. Happer L. H. Sichelstiel W. M. Thompson MEMBERS, 192a C. A. Foster J. G. ] J. Gillfillan RussEL N. E. Thomas S. A. White, Jr. 278 ' . - «  !g£!!! ? The Princeton Bri TIC- a- Brae ummarp of fetubents; bp cfjools; I918 I919 1920 I92I TOTAL La wrenceville 8 The Hill School 2 Phillips Exeter 3 Newark Academy 2 St. Paul ' s School (Concord) o Mercersburg 3 Phillips Andover o Gilman Country School o Shadyside Academy 4 Polytechnic Preparatory o 2 12 31 63 2 12 31 47 5 7 14 29 2 14 8 26 2 6 14 22 4 4 10 21 5 10 5 20 2 7 10 19 6 S 4 19 2 4 7 13 I918 I9I9 1920 I92I TOTAL Hotchkiss o i 5 6 12 Pomfret o 2 4 5 11 East Denver High School i 2 6 i 10 Peabody High School, Pittsburgh . I I 5 3 10 St. George ' s o i 3 6 10 I ' Viends ' School, Wilmington. .. .1 1349 Tome School o i 2 5 8 Asheville i o 3 3 7 Other Preparatory Schools 25 71 89 95 280 Other High Schools 27 51 43 70 191 Total Number of Preparatory Schools Represented Total Number of High Schools Represented 132 106 279 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac SttiiiiiiiiiiliiW . ■V; t.■, ■.■.•■ OFFICERS Du.NCAN McCuLLOcH, Jr., ' iq Prcsidcitl Gii.soN B. Gray, Jr., ' 20 Vice-President John B. Witherspoon, ' 20 Secretary-Treasurer D, L. Hopkins. ' 21..) Freshman Directors J. W. Labouisse, ' 21 ) L. C. Bradlev, Jr. H. J. BURCH L. M. Butts D. G. Cherry- members, 1918 V . G. Duncan I,. B. Flinn I. T. Lampley M. H. Lane T. C. Matthews E. L. VOGT A. . nderson C. M. Casey R. S. Cohen F. S. Cooper E. R. DiBRELL R. P. Dunn H. A. Etheridce T. W. Gregory W. B. F. Hax MEMBERS, 1919 J. P. Hill I.. F. Jamison W. C. KiRBACH W. A. KiRKLAND D. McCui.loch, Jr. L. M. Proctor J. B. Rich G. L. Smith J. J. B. Stoetzer N. S. Symons R. H. Washburn J. J. Winn 280 - -c.«g ' !52!: ? The Princeton Br c-r,-mraJ S! : - outtjern (Elub ((Eonclubeb) H. D. Baker J. B. Cowan, Jr. G. W. Bauernschmidt J. P. Dennis E. J. Brooks D. L. D. Fringer W. B. Bryan, Jr. G. B. Gray G. H. Chase L. G. Kaye B. W. Cohn MEMBERS, 1920 H. H. Koblegard J. M. Madden T. V. Morgan A. V. Peden M. Pitney, Jr. T. J. E. Pui.uxG L. E. Rogers J. S. Sloan H. B. Smith P. Smith, Jr. ' L. R. Thurman A. R. VOGT P). !• . W. tts V. G. W ' lI.MOT T. B. Witherspoon B. L. Brandt B. H. Brewster A. G. Carey C. C. J. Carpenter J. Conner E. E. Cook L. A. Cover, Jr. L, M. Dabney, Jr. J. S. Dean C. Denny J. P. Eagle G. G. Finney J. H. Garrett R. Halliburton MEMBERS, 1921 D. L. Hopkins c. hungerfori) McClure Kei.ley E. B. Kelly T. E. KiLBY R. B. King J . W. Larouisse J. F. Lewis H. I ' ' . M. TTHEWS W. K. Milne J. D. MisH H. A. Morris B. B. MUMFORD H. S. NORRIS J. Russell R. P. Russell E. W. Sharp C. E. St. John W. McC. Strong K. H. Webster 281 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac W. S. Maver, ' i8. . . . H. P. VanDusen, ' 19. W. K. NiMicK, ' 19 enns plbania Club OFFICERS President 0. C. A. Anderson, ' 21. J. Creese, Jr. C. R. Eaby, Jr. P. G. Herron R. F. Barnett W. W. Bell J. G. Campbell S. W. Dreyfuss R. H. Dunn M. L. Aaron D. C. Anderson W. J. Baird, Jr. J. H. Beal, Jr. E. Black W. H. Brooks, Jr. F. Gallery J. G. Campbell P. N. Dean G. C. A. Anderson C. H. Baird W. L. Barclay, Jr. B. Barringer D. M. Barringer, Jr. J. H. Bryan D. R. Buterbaugh J. W. Cooper, Jr. G. L. Craig, Jr. C. T. Grouse J. P. Dixon H Fink H. R. Fisher D. B. Foresman S. D. Herron E. H. Kerper M. KlEHL W. M. Fletcher W. A. Hicks J. G. Howley A. E. Jenkins H. P. Keller G. M. English G. L. Eynon J. McC. FaRR, 2ND E. T. Fisher J. V. Flaig G. G. Fox H. E. Gerstley J. P. Gillespie G. E. Hackney C. A. Foster G. W. FURNESS H. B. Gaffney J. Gilfillan F. S. Grandin C. H. Haines C. Hale, Jr. C. H. Helliweli B. H. Henderson E. T. Herndon R. W. Illingworth S. B. Irwin G. S. Jeffers J. S. Keck . Vice-Presideitt Secretary H. Fink, ' 21. F. S. Grandin, ' 21 . :i Freshman Directors MEMBERS. 1918 G. K. McIlwain W. W. Meirs C. Miller MEMBERS, 1919 D. M. King A. C. Leslie T. H. Li nea weaver R. D. McKee W. K. NiMICK MEMBERS, 1920 G. M. Harper, Jr. E. Harris R. B. Heiserman A. W. Horton, Jr. J. M. Jamison, Jr. H. G. Moore W. L. Morgan G. G. Osmer R. L. Page MEMBERS, 1921 X. Knowles, Jr. J. H. Leh A. S. Loose C. A. Luft J. H. Lynch, Jr. J. G. Lynch A. M. McColl J. F. McFarlane D. E. McWilliams M. M. Meyer G. D. Murray, Jr. H. R. Opie E. S. Page. Jr. W. E. M. Poole H. A. SiPE J. H. Stewart P. R. Norton P. W. Orth W. M. Paxton, 3R1 F. L. Tracy P. D. Reynoijds T. H. RiCKERT G. A. ROBBINS M. Rogers W. L. Savage J. H. SCHENCK, 3RD J. N. SCHROEDER J. M. Sharpe E. F. Rahn A. Reich NER J. B. Rhodes R. p. Rhodes T. C. Roberts W. Rogers, Jr. J. E. Russell R. B. Ruth r. w. schabackei! m. s. scureman S. M. Shea C. E. Skinner E. T. Stein -A.. Stull K. L Thompson J. M. Woods, Jr. H. P. VanDusen E. M. Verner W. B. Whitney, Jr. J. Wintersteen L. H. Sichelstiel S. A. Stewart J. K. Strubing, Jr. R. M. Trimble, Jr. A. H. VanAlen H. M. Walker E. Wolfe D. W. Woods N. E. Thomas J. M. Wallace H. R. Walley P. Wallis E. A. Weishaar H. H. Welles, 3rl S. Welsh T. H. Westgate J. H. Whelen, Jr. S. A. White, Jr. H. N. E. Wood R. W. WOOLWORTH W. A. S. Wright 282 anizatious -  -. «g;Sgg The Princeton eric-a-Br : 5 ' . - ARMSTRONG I ' lIlLADELI ' IIlAX SOCIETY CAEIXKT ■ ' SAII.TR WUSON BKCKHART LANE WAKD SINCLAIR CLEVELAND WARREN TAYLOR VAN DUSEN KUSER MILLINGER The FrincetoTi Bric-g-grac Z )t Ctirisitian £(s;octatton of Princeton Wintiytveitp OFFICERS Warren W. Hampe, ' i8 (Absent in Service) President He.vry p. VanDusen, ' 19 Acting President David R. Shotwell, ' 18 (Absent in Y. M. C. A. Service with British Army in Mesopotamia) Vice-President John C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 icting Vice-President Charles W. McAlpin. ' 88 Treasurer SECRETARIES Thomas S. Evaxs. ' 97 General DwiCHT W. Edwards, ' 04 Porcifjii Missions Rev. R. B. Pomerov ' Episcopal Church Rev. O. F. Gardner, ' 01 (Absent in Y. M. C. A. Serv- ice with American Army in France) .Presbyterian Church Aviation School, R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 Camp and Town Work, R. C. Sailer, ' 19 Chapel, S. W. Armstrong, ' 18 Courses, J. h. Wilson, ' 18 John Grier Hibbex, ' 82. CABINET Deputations. Porci n Students. John C. T. ylor, Jr., ' 18 S. P. Teng, ' 18 Educational. Freshmen. W. H. Millinger, ' 18 H. P. VanDusen, ' 19 Episcot ' al. J. D. Kuser, ' 19 Missions, M, Ward, ' 18 Finance, F. D. Warren, Jr., ' 19 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Princeton Men in .Service, L. B. Flinn, ' 18 .S ' undav School. M. H. Lane, ' 18 U ' rightstown, D. C. SlNCLAlRE. ' 18 B. H. Beckhart, ' 19 J. Ross Stevenson, D.D. Rt. Rev. Paul Matthews, ' 87 Robert E. Speer, ' 89 E.v-Officio Charles W. McAlpin, ' 88, T. H, P. Sailer, Ph.D., ' 89 Robert Garrett, ' 97 Ralph W. Harbison, ' 98 John McDowell, D.D., ' 94 Chairman Treasurer Charles E. Beurv, ' 03 Norman M. Thomas, ' 05 Norman B. Tooker, ' 06 Timothy N. Pfeiffer, ' 08 Cleveland E. Dodge, ' 09 285 - . ■g Sf The Princeton Br c-c,-BrSZ :: - - CHAPEL AND MURRAY-DODGE HALL - ' .-. . !S£g The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' i: : . .- - iilurrap Bobge all HE Pliiladelphian Society, with headquarters in Murray-Dodge Hall, is the executive center of the religious and social work of the University. The President and Trustees are in general charge of the University Service in Marquand Chapel, but the administrative work in connection with Chapel centers in Murray-Dodge Hall. The Philadelphian Society is in reality a united Church organization on the Campus, conducting Bible Classes, Religious Discussions, Foreign Missionary groups. Social Service work and all the activities of an up-to-date student Christian organization. From this center go out the deputations of students to prep, schools, high schools, Y. M. C. A. ' s, village communities, missions, and settlements in nearby country districts, towns and cities. Ci)e Princeton Summer €amp On the Metedeconk River, half-way between Lakewood and Bay Head, near the shore, is situated the Princeton Summer Camp, where the Philadelphian Society owns twelve acres of Jersey pine land and a camp equipment consisting of a large Inmgalow, shacks and boats. Here, throughout the summer months, Princeton undergraduates, acting as counselors, under the supervision of the General Secretary of the Society and his wife, entertain city street boys from New York and Phila- delphia. In the midst of the ideal environment of the Camp and through the intimacies of camp life, the students become Big Brothers to the boys and incidentally learn of the life and needs of the city street boy, while the boys gain the in- spiration for better living from the more privileged students. The friendships thus established between students and boys are kept up during the winter months through numerous reunions. During the past summer, the camp was in general charge of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Evans, directors, and student counselors, as follows: H. P. Van Dusen, ' 19, chief counselor; E. P. D. Alyea, ' 19; H. M. Norris, ' 10; R. C. Sailer, ' 19; A. H. Fawcett, ' 20; R. Hartshorne, ' 20; Leonard Moore, ' 20; W. L. Savage, ' 20; T. V. Urmy, ' 21, and E. H. Schroeder. M. Criscitiello, ' 17, was the camp physician. Princeton Wini }tv6itp Centre in Ctina Princeton alumni and undergraduates have for the past eleven years supported the Peking Young Men ' s Christian As- sociation. The Association has a membership of 1,800, the majority of whom are among Peking ' s most prominent citizens, and who raise annually a local budget of $60,000. There are 300 studying English in night schools, and 250 students in a School of Commerce and Finance which is one of few such in China. There are 1,160 men and boys in 68 Bible Classes, with an average attendance of 700. There are 300 government students organized in a Social Service Club conducting schools, playgrounds and lectures. 1,000 government and mission students are organized in 11 student Christian Associations, and an organized athletic propaganda is carried on among 10,000 government students. At present, the work is entirely under the direction of the following Princeton men: R. R. Gailey, ' 96; D. W. Edwards, ' 04: J. S. Burgess. ' 05; A. N. Hoagland, ' 06; D. D. Caruthers, ' 15; S. M. Shoemaker, Jr., ' 16; W. S. Young, ' 16; R. H. Ritter, ' 17, and A. B. Tyler, ' 18. 287 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac OFFICERS ' TKA ROOM, rRIXCETON Hl ' T. ' ARMY Y. M. C. A., BAdDAI). Y. M. C. A. CANTEEN, PRINCETON HUT BAGDAD PRINCETON CENTER IN CHINA PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP, BAY HEAD, N. J. $btlabelp})tan ocietp iKcttbtttes; in tC tree (Eountriesf - . , g £?!g ? The Frinceton gric-a-Br ' i c:S S5 - nbergrabuate Wiovk of tlje Ijilatielpfjian ocietj) XoTE — The following are the undergraduate committees oi the Philadelphian Societ} ' , with a brief outline of their ac- tivities. Aviation — This committee is advisory to and co-operative with a town committee in operating the recreation and read- ing rooms in Brown Hall. The main work is the tendering of informal receptions with some form of entertainment, speakers and refreshments every Saturday night to all the members of the aviation school, particularly for the benefit of those men who have recently arrived. Chapel — The men on this committee co-operate with the President of the University in promoting the daily voluntary chapel services, in suggesting any changes in that service and in entertaining ministers resident in Princeton. Courses — This committee superintends all the courses offered by the Society. Some of these are City Problems, China in the Present World Crisis, Dormitory Discussion Groups and seven different courses in Bible Study. Deput. tion — As in previous years teams and individuals are sent out by the Philadelphian Society to the towns and pre- paratory schools of New Jersey, usually for the week end, to speak on religious and moral topics. About eighty men will be used in the deputation work for this year. Education — About twenty men are engaged in teaching English and other fundamental subjects to the foreigners in Princeton. Episcopal Committee — The work of this committee is to look after the welfare of undergraduates belonging to the Episcopal Church. It supports a monthly corporate communion and holds numerous receptions and smokers with prominent laymen as speakers. Finance — This committee is composed of undergraduates who raise money throughout the University for the under- graduate portion of the annual budget of the Philadelphian Society. Foreign Stufjents — The ten men on this committee keep the foreign students in touch with one another, look after their interests and try to make them feel at home when they first come to Princeton. Princeton Men in Service — This is the only committee on the Campus which looks after the interests of Princeton men in service and keeps them in touch with Princeton. It sees to it that every Princeton man in service is in correspondence with at least two men in Princeton. Missions — Visiting foreign missionaries are entertained by this committee, and the opportunities of the foreign mission field are presented to the undergraduates. Two courses in mission work are carried on. Summer Camp — The business of this committee is to procure men to act as counsellors at the camp and to keep track of the boys who have attended the camp. About sixty of the boys at last summer ' s camp were brought here from New York and Philadelphia recently to see a football game. Sunday School — There are about twenty-five undergraduates teaching in Sunday schools or conducting religious services in Princeton or nearby communities. Town Work — Over forty undergraduates are engaged in social work of different kinds in the town of Princeton. The principal activities are the organization of boys ' clubs and the Boy Scouts, some men even going to Trenton as scout masters and assisting the men at the colored Y. M. C. A. and in the Italian settlement work at the Dorothea House. Wrightstown — The men on this committee regularly go down to Wrightstovv-n and assist in the Y. M. C. A. work there. Entertainments are organized and sent down to Camp Dix and men from the faculty are also obtained to speak on topics of current interest. Already four of five orchestras and two or three quartets have been formed. 289 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Wini }tv9iitv reacfjers;, 1917=18 1917 Septembfr 30 President John Grier Hibben October 7 Dr. Chas. R. Watson October 14 Hon. Henry Van Dyke, D.C.L. October 21 Mr. Archibald Harte, Young Men ' s Christian . ' Association October 28 Rev. John McDowell, D.D. November 4 Rev. Alfred H. Barr, Baltimore, Md. November ii Mr. Robert Wilder, International Com- mittee, Y. M. C. A. NovEMBBR 18 Rev. H. Percy Silver, U. S. Military Academy, West Point November 25 Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy, International Committee Young Men ' s Christian As- sociation. December 2 Thanksgiving recess December 9 Dr. John Douglass Adam, Hartford December 16 Dr. Adam December 23 Christmas Recess December 30 Christmas Recess 1918 J. nu. rv 6 Rt. Rev. Nathaniel S. Thomas, Bishop of Wyoming J. NUARY 13 Rev. F. Boyd Edwards, Orange, N. J. J. NUARY 20 Rev. Harry Emerson I ' osdick, New York J. NUARY 27 Mr. Fosdick February 3 Dr. John R. Mott February id Rev. Henry Sloan Coffin February 17 Father Harvey Officer February 24 Bishop Francis J. McConnell, Denver March 3 Rev. Harris E. Kirk, Baltimore March id Rev. Alexander MacColl, Philadelphia, Pa. March 17 Rev. John McDowell, D.D. March 24 Mr. Robert E. Speer March 31 Easter Recess Aprti. 7 Professor Wm. J. Hutchins, Oberlin April 14 Dr. Edward A. Steiner, Grinnell College. Iowa April 21 Rev. G. A. Johnston Ross, New York April 28 Dr. Lyon Harold Hugh, Garrett Biblical Institute, Evanston, 111. May 5 Dr. Hugh Black, New York May 12 Mr. Harry F. Ward, Boston University May 19 Rev. Wm. P. Merrill, New York May 26 Dr. Albert P. Fitch June i6 President John Grier Hibben 290 - .«. ;g?!! S The Princeton B ric-a-Brac. f . CLEVELAND PROFESSOR BROWN- POLITY CLUR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VAN DUSEN PULLING TAYLOR WARREN The Princeton Brie- a- Brae Snternational $olit| Club |. ' E of the undergraduate organizations which has grown rapidly in size and importance during the past few years is the International Polity Club. Founded in 1914 by a small number of undergraduates interested in the discussion of international affairs, the club now has a membership of over 80. The majority of meetings are in the nature of dinners or smokers open to members only, although one or more public lectures are arranged yearly under the auspices of the club. For the coming year, the officers and executive committee are planning more extensive activities than ever l)efore. The list of speakers brought to Princeton in previous years includes Ex-President Roosevelt, Ex-President Taft, Xcrmal . ngell, Ian Hay, Assistant Secretary of State Phillips and Hugh L. Gibson. OFFICERS, 1917-18 Prof. Philip Maksh. ll Browx Honorary Chairman Lke C. Bradley, Jr., ' 18 Chairman Frank Dale Warren, Jr., ' 19 Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. C. Bradley, Jr., ' 18 T. J. E. Pulling, ' 20 H. P. Van Dusen, ' 19 R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' 18 F. D. Warren, Jr., ' 19 ' ■ HONORARY MEMBERS President J. G. Hibben Hon. G. B. McClellan Prof. Alfred Noyes Dr. Henry van Dyke Prof. P. M. Brown Prof. R. M. McElroy Mr. M. Taylor Pyne 293 A «.., !2S Th Princeton Bric-n :B?SES2fe= - ■ l . International olitp (illub (Conclulieb) MEMBERS, 1918 L. C. Bradley, Jr. E. P. Go WING C. K. MclLWAIN D. C. Sinclaire G. D. Cherry E. Hazard W. S. Mayer J. C. Taylor, Jr. C. R. Eaby H. L. Heimerdinger C. Miller MEMBERS, 1919 E. L. VOGT K. W. Alford R. F. Cleveland W. M. Fletcher W. A. KiRKLAND J. H. Amen S. N. Comly E. R. Gardner J. D. KUSER H. M. Baer S. D. Conant W. A. Garrigues, Jr. D. McCuLLOCH, Jr. R. F. Barnett C. S. Decker N. W. Haring J. C. Milne, 2nd H. A. Barton W. C. Dunn E. A. S. Jacobs W. K. NiMICK F. D. Butler E. O. Douglas H. P. Keller H. R. Sam STAG C. M. Casey C. R. Erdman, Jr. T. S. Ireland MEMBERS, 1920 S. S. Schmidt W. B. Bryan, Jr. J. H. Gray J. A. O ' Gorman, Jr. F. S. POLHEMUS C. M. Butler D. M. Halsted H. K. Miller R. E. PORTEOUS B. W. COHN E. Harris J. S. Montgomery T. J. E. Putting J. P. Dennis L. D. HoucK W. H. Osborne. Jr. W. L. Savage J. H. Douglas, Jr. W. B. LaForce C. Otis MEMBERS, 1921 A. H. SCHROEDER F. H. Benedict J. S. McDoNNEL, Jr. C. W. Mayo R. P. Russell C. Denny, Jr. H. F. Matthews R. M. Miller W. M. Strong F. H. Groel 294 M. Ward W. E. Studdiford, Jr. N. S. Symons A. W. H. Taylor H. P. Van Dusen F. D. Warren, Jr. J. Wintersteen R. T. Sherman A. P. Smith L. M. Stevens C. P. Trowbridge P. Wallis - . .sggzg The Frinceton Bric-a-@r£ :S 5fe . — jTrenau OIlulj HE Frenau Club is an organization for the purpose of arousing and sustaining interest in good literature BT Ife among the members of the Universitj ' . During the academic year men and women of literary prominence are U brought to Princeton to address the Club, from bix to ten lectures being given annually. They are open only l J©BV S 5 to members. = iM?Cj There are two classes of membership, active and honorary. To the former all undergraduate and graduate 2Ai=r:5: ai students are eligible, and also members of the Faculty in the English and Modern Language I3epartments. In addition any other persons properly qualified may, upon recommendation by the Board of Governors, become active members. Honorary members are those who are elected by the club at large and the speakers who become honorary members ipso facto. OFFICERS 1916-17 J. P. Bishop, ' 17 President D. K. E. Bruce, ' 19 Treasurer P. R. PynEj Jr., ' 18 Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS 1916-17 Prof. Morris W. Croll Prof. Christian Gauss Prof. Francis C. MacDonald OFFICERS 1917-18 James Creese, Jr., ' 18 President R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 Secretary FACULTY ADVISORS 1917-18 Prof. Morris W. Croll Prof. Christian Gauss Prof. Robert K. Root ACTIVE MEMBERS 1916-17 C. R. Arrott, ' 18 M. C. Averbeck, Jr., ' 17 R. F. Barnett, ' 19 C. E. Bayly, ' 18 J. P. Bishop, ' 17 O. Blake, ' 18 W. M. BoADWAY, ' 17 C. W. Bonbright, ' 18 C. E. Brown, Jr., ' 17 D. K. E. Bruce, ' 19 W. A. Buell, ' 18 H. F. Butler, ' 20 H. A. BuTZ, ' 18 H. Chapin, ' 17 Prof. P. A. Chapman R. N. L. Church, Grad. R. F. Cleveland, ' 19 Prof. V. L. Collins W. B. Connett, Grad. J. Cooke, ' 19 S. I. Cooper, ' 17 J. Creese, Jr. R. Cresswell, 3Rn, ' 19 Prof. M. W. Croll J. Cromwell, ' 18 J. O. Denby, ' 19 E. D. Finney, ' 19 F. S. Fitzgerald, ' 18 W. M. Fletcher, ' 19 Prof. C. Gauss Prof. G. H. Geroi;ld J. G. Hagemeyer, ' 20 J. M. Harlan, ' 20 Prof. G. McL. Harper Prof. R. Heermance F. JeLKE, 3RD, ' 18 F. W. Johns, ' 18 W. Keach, Qual. H. P. Keller, ' 19 Prof. C. W. Kennedy P. B. Lee, ' 18 D. S. Leslie, ' 18 D. H. McAlpin, ' 20 Prof. F. C. MacDonald D. B. McDougal, ' 18 E. D. McDougal, ' 19 A. L. McKaig, ' 17 E. F. MacNichol, ' 17 T. Martin, ' 17 K. B. Mickey, ' 19 Prof. L. W. Miles Prof. H. S. Murch P. D. Nelson, ' 17 H. M. Nevin, ' 20 Prof. C. G. Osgood Prof. G. M. Priest P. R. Pyne, Jr., ' 18 Prof. R. K. Root P. S. Schoedinger, ' 20 S. B. Self, ' 19 Prof. R. Shafer Prof. Shellbarger Prof. H. H. Stevens B. W. Sitterlt, ' 17 Prof. J. D. Spaeth E. W. Springs, ' 17 C. I. Stewart, ' 18 G. R. Stewart, Jr., ' 17 J. R. Stoltze, ' 17 E. LaN. Strater, ' 17 Prof. D. C. Stuart W. Taylor, Jr., ' 19 Prof. H. W. Thayer F. D. Warren, Jr., ' 19 S. W. Waterbury, ' 19 J. ' S. Young, ' 19 - « ggg!! The Princeton Bric-a-Brac S 5« g- J. A. Foster, Jr. E. P. GOVVING W. M. Madden W. W. Meirs engineering Club OFFICERS W. M. Madden, ' i8 President E. P. GowiNG, ' l8 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1918 S. G. Frantz C. H. Grant T. C. Matthews H. A. SiPE MEMBERS, 1919 W. B. Whitney, Jr. W. W. Wren MEMBERS IN SERVICE G. T. Jarvis, ' i8 N. B. Johnson, ' i8 296 - ■«.« !gZf ? The Princeton Bric-g-Br ' i c Ste!? .— Cfjesig Clutj OFFICERS, 1916-17 J. R. Chamberlin, ' 17 Captain V. T. Manchee, ' 17 Manager W. W. Young, ' 99 Graduate Representative OFFICERS, 1917-18 W. B. Chamberlin, Jr., ' 18 Captain E. G. Miles, ' 19 Manager W. W. Young, ' 99 Graduate Representative j. R. Chamberlin, ' 17 W. B. Chamberlin, Jr., ' 18 E. G. Miles, ' 19 Princeton TEAM, 1916-17 A. W. LiNTHicuM, ' 20 L. T. Raymond, ' 17 V. T. Manchee, ' 17 F. J. Kruse, ' 1654 B. B. Hickman, ' 20 J. B. Wiss, ' 17 DUAL MATCHES, 1916 October 28 4 Dartmouth . K. W. Beattie, ' 19 S. V. Guerin, ' 19 November 10 Princeton 2 Harvard 4 November 17 Princeton lyi Yale .7 Princeton December 9 H Brooklyn Chess Club 43 2 December 16 Princeton 3 Haverf ord 2 Princeton Played by Correspondence . . . 3 Ohio State INTERCOLLEGIATES For the twelfth time, Columbia won the Intercollegiate Championship. Princeton began well by drawing the match with Yale, but on the following day lost to Columbia by one point. In the last round Harvard, recovering from the 4 to o de- feat inflicted by Columbia, forced Princeton into last place. The final standing follows : WON LOST Columbia 7 3 Yale 5 4 lED POINTS WON LOST TIED POINTS 2 8 Harvard 4 5 3 5 3 6J 2 Princeton 3 7 2 4 The Spring tournament for the championship of the University was won by J. R. Cham])erlin, Jr., ' 18, and E. G. Miles, ' 19, tied for second place. Gold, silver and bronze medals were awarded. 17. W. B. Chamberlin, 297 -  , g£?!! ? The Princeton iric-a-@rac. •S nibersiitp 1Ufe= abing Club OFFICERS, 1917 John Grif.r Hibben Honorary President Charles H. Latrobe, ' 17 President Herbert W. Warden, ' 18 Vice-President Frank Sulmvan Secretary-Treasurer HE Princeton University Life-Saving Club, founded April 27, 1914, by Frank Sullivan, has the distinction of be- ing the only Collegiate Club of its kind. It is an organization which has aroused a great deal of interest and en- thusiasm among the undergraduates, and this ent ' uisiasm is not merely confined to students here, for it is expect- ed that soon similar organizations will be formed throughout the colleges of America. The purpose of the society is to develop control and confidence in the water, to stimulate interest in life-saving and swimming, and to provide instruction in the technique of rescue work. Diplomas are awarded to those who pass the requirements, and efficiency medals to those who pass all the tests with the exception of the three fancy dives and the swims for time. onorarp Mtmbtti F. E. Bloom N. B. F iske L. Helm, Jr. L. C. HOLDEN H. M. Ill R. L. Bruch F. Marbury A. E. NoRRis D. K. Luke 1917 C. H. Burchenal 1918 D. A. D. Ogden H. W. Warden 1919 H. S. Urmy H. M. Davis H. A. K. WlDENMANN A. M. Whittingham 298 A ,-  - -irH int . _ The Princeton Brica-Srac ii v P nt r 9 « «■« ?% - k=J ' Hniberssttp life abing Club (Condubeb) iWemfaersf 1917 W. H. BOVEY J. W. Everett J. R. Higgins J. Rutherforh J. R. Chamherun S. G. Fine J. O. Horne C. Skarzynski W. F. Clarkson A. G. Gennert A. R. Knott E. W. Springs A. T. COPELAND H. F. Gibson C. H. Latrobe P. M. Sturges W. M. Cotton R. P. Hazelhurst V. T. Manchee E. Taylor J. N. DONNER R. E. Heimbach W. F. Reynolds 1918 G. C. Vest G. D. Cherry G. K. McIlwain W. A. B. Paul D. H. SULZBERGRII H. M. DuBBS G. McKeever D. C. SiNCLAIRE S. L. Wright B. Kazanjian A. E. Xorris 1919 E. P. Alyea J. P. Hill P. V. Mravlag J. L. SCIIAEFER A. R. Bray C. E. Hillegass H. M. NoRRis H. H. Strater C. S. Decker A. W. Marks L. M. Proci ' jr 1920 iy R. E. Brown A. P. Happer G. A. ROBBINS H. M. Twitchell N. B. Dane R. Hartshorne K. D. Sanders A. V. VanAlen J. B. Field S. E. Jelliffe B. K. ScHAEFtR R. H. V hittingham C. H. Georgi H. D. Johnson G. H. Sibley J. S. WORDEN • C. P. Harvey 299 • - . .« ga2!! g rhe Princeton Brica-BracS Sfes . CjjE ClasisJics; Club ITH the object of stimulating an interest in Greek and Latin literature and civilization among the under- graduates, the Classics Club was founded in February of last year. This institution seems especially appropriate to Princeton where so much emphasis is laid upon the study of the Classics. Various members of the Classical Department of the University Faculty deliver lectures at the meetings of the Club which are held each alternate week. Membership is open to the three upper classes, and there are no dues. OFFICERS, 1917-18 H. V. M. Dennis, 3rd, ' i8 President T. S. Hargest, 2ND, ' 19 Vice-President P. R. Norton, ' 19 Secretary-Treasurer • MEMBERS, 1918 J. A. Bowman H. M. Dubbs H. V. M. Dennis, 3rd D. Goodchild MEMBERS, 1919 W. D. Griffiths W. C. Kirbach J. F. Savidge T. S. Hargest, 2nd P. M. Kretschmann C. Sloane L. F. Jamison P. R. Norton S. F. D. Walters 300 - ..«. sggg g! The Princeton Bric-a-Brac: 5fe5 .— Conference on tjje €la itsi i N defense against the many attacks which have recently been directed against the place of the Classics in a col- lege education, representatives of law, business, literature, economics, art, medicine and statecraft, as well as education, gathered in Princeton on June 5th last in one of the most notable conferences on Classical Studies held in this country in recent years. The best thought in the nation was present at this meeting and many prominent men, unable to attend, sent letters and telegrams upholding the importance of Latin and Greek in a liberal education. Among these men were President Wilson, ex-Presidents Taft and Roosevelt, Viscount Bryce, Klihu Root and many other noted men. As the conference was open to the public, no invitation being required, it was attended from far and wide by men and women interested in the subject. Special trains from New York and Philadelphia brought many representatives, including 171 members of the Latin Club of New York, as well as members of the faculties or boards of trustees of Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Pennsylvania, Johns Hopkins, Michigan, Vassar, Pittsburgh and Queen ' s College, Ontario. ■fwo sessions were held, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, in Alexander Hall. President Hibben opened the meeting with an address on classical education in connection with our universities and colleges. The afternoon session was brought to a conclusion by a speech by the Honorable Henry Cabot Lodge, U. S. Senator from Massachusetts, on The General Value of Classical Studies. This conference was arranged by the Classical Department of the University at the suggestion of Andrew Fleming West, Dean of the Graduate College. No action was taken by the conference, as it was merely an expression of the opinion of prominent persons from the different parts of the country. Senator Lodge ' s address, with the opinions of two hundred and fifty other eminent men, has been published in pamphlet form. The value of the Classics was well proven and the conference is considered to have been a great success. 301 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac WARD WHELAN INTERCLASS PROMENADE COMMITTEE ENDS REYNOLDS SCIIEERER - ,„..6; «!a gg? The Frinceton Bric-a-@7i[c: Sfe5  -« Snterclags; romenabe Committee J. H. Barret, ' i8 ' Chairman 1918 M. Ward 1919 S. D. CONANT C. R. Erdman, Jr. W. A. Kirklanp 1920 E. M. Enos P- D. Reynolds 1921 T. D. SCHEERER J. WhELAN 303 - „ ! The Princeton Bric.a-PracS 5fe5 -- M CULLOCH BOXBRIGHT DTXIXG HALLS COMMITTEE EXOS CLEVELAND COOPER OPIF. WEST CAMPBELL JOHNSON - .,.«gggf The Princeton Bric-a-Brac.!S Sfe5 — ®t)e ©inins ||aUsJ Olommittee N. H. Cooper, ' i8 Chairman , MEMBERS, 1918 C. W. BoNBRiGHT N. H. Cooper E. H. Kerper MEMBERS, 1919 R. F. Cleveland A. D. Johnson D. McCulloch, Jr. J- C. West MEMBERS, 1920 C. A. Brandon E. M. Enos D. H. Plough, Jr. MEMBERS, 1921 T. K. Campbell, Jr. H. R. Opie J. D. Scheerer 305 - «s«!g?!! The Princeton Br c-a-Sr :E S! : J- UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS The Princeton Bric-a-grac Cfje jaelti ©ining ?|aUs( jT the opening of the fall term in 1916 the new Dining Halls were formally presented to the University by Presi- dent Hibben. This magnificent and much needed group of buildings was made possible mainly through the generosity of Mrs. Russell Sage. She donated 250,000, while the remaining sum was raised by means of very substantial subscriptions from the Classes of 1916, 1917 and 1918, and from the Alumni and friends of the University. The entire structure was designed by Messrs. Day and Klauder in the collegiate gothic style adopt- ed in 1897 with the erection of Blair Hall, and is considered by many to be one of the finest examples of that style of architecture in this country. It comprises four large halls and a kitchen, which is situated in the center; each one of these divisions is a separate unit. The whole group of buildings is named Madison Hall, in honor of James Madison, who graduated from Princeton in 1771 and who later became the fourth President pf the United States. Two of the four wings were completed by September, 1916 — the part adjoining Holder Cloisters and the kitchen building — while the Nassau Street and University Place sections were well under way at that time. The ceremony of laying the corner stone for the two wings then under construction was held on October 26, 1916. A lead box, which contained University publications, coins and reports, was placed inside the cornerstone. After much delay, due to labor and weather conditions, these buildings were completed in the spring of 1917 and used for the first time at Commencement. At that time meals were served to any of the Alumni and friends so desiring and an ample opportunity was afforded for thorough inspection of the plant. The Holder Wing, which has been in use since the fall of 1916, consists of two halls, each seating 240 men. Until the other two wings were completed, these halls accommodated the two lower classes, the Sophomores in the north end facing Nassau Street and the Freshmen in the south room facing Campbell Hall. This year both of these halls are given over to the use of the Freshmen alone. The new Nassau Street section is divided into two parts. The upper classmen eat in the grill at the east end, while the large hall is occupied by the Sophomores. The former room seats 92 and the latter 182. The University Place hall is regarded by many as the most attractive, since the low ceiling with its massive hewn oak beams is in direct contrast to the cathedral-like grandeur of the Nassau Street side. In the foimer hall and in the smaller room below it, the men in the Government School of Military Aeronautics are at present accommodated; the upper hall seats 228, the small- er one 160. In the center of the buildings and connected with each one separately, is the kitchen. This is equipped in the most modern and efficient style and is arranged so as to give the utmost facility in serving. Although a salaried manager is in complete charge of the actual running of the Halls, nevertheless a committee, com- posed of representative students from the various classes, keeps in constant touch with conditions in general. It is their duty to supervise the service, inspect the food and to receive criticisms from the students. The University Dining Halls are in the busiest period of their history, for they now feed 1200 men in one shift. Besides the members of the Freshman and Sophomore classes, there are approximately 75 upper classmen and over 500 aviators who 307 -a- gggg The Princeton Bric-a-Br : 5 .. UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS UNIVERSITY PLACE WING - ■ . g af The Princeton Bric-a-Brac.S Sfe5   f)e ileU) Btnins llaUsi (CHoncIubeb) eat there regularly. In former years there have been comparatively few upper classmen eating at the University Dining Halls and the decided increase in numbers is due to the club controversy of last spring and the invitation to dine there extended to all club men by President Hibben, and to the fact that the four commons rooms provide ample opportunity for lounging, reading, or playing billiards before and after meals. As for the aviators, over 500 men in the Government School of Aero- nautics started to eat there at the beginning of the summer and will continue to do so as long as the war lasts. The New Jersey Summer Military Camp was also accommodated during the months of July and August. Princeton has succeeded in one particular where both Harvard and Yale have failed, namely in employing student waiters. It is one of the difficulties of a small town to provide adequate work for undergraduates of limited financial means. In Princeton the Commons offset this disadvantage, offering them positions as waiters, and this year every man who has needed or wanted work has been given an opportunity to serve in this capacity. In all there are about 125 waiters, of whom ten are high school boys and the rest undergraduates. They average twenty hours of work a week and, being paid on a time basis, they receive most of their board for their work. The plan has been most successful, for, under this scheme, the man waits two meals a day and spends the third meal with his classmates. This removes the danger of drudgery which might otherwise arise. In the second Liberty Bond campaign arrangements were made whereby students without the necessary funds could subscribe for bonds and pay for them by waiting on the table. About a dozen men took advantage of this opportunity. The board has been increased this year to $7 a week, but considering the fact that food prices in general have advanced 04 per cent, since July, 1914, and realizing the amount of food required, the change in the board bill can easily be accounted for. Some idea of the quantity of food used can be gained from the following figures : on the average, 1000 quarts of milk are used per day; 1000 pounds of meat and four barrels of potatoes per meal, and 900 pounds of butter per week. A scarcity along certain lines, caused by the war, has made it necessary to economize on some products and use others liberally. It is the purpose of the management, however, to furnish as much and as many as possible of the things which the students desire. In connection with the new Dining Halls, the University, during the summer of 1916, built a three-story brick dormitory on the corner of Tulane and Spring Streets for the use of employees. This building, equipped with steam heating and electricity, provides a comfortable and sanitary dwelling place for the men who handle the food at the Dining Halls. 309 - ,. «gggg ? The Frincetort Bric-a-Br ' E: 5fe5 . - UNIVERSITY DINING HALLS NASSAU STREET WING -a,,,.« ;52!! The Princeton Bric-a-Br£E: Sfe  .- Committee on €xtra=Curriculum i5on= t()letic actibities; AST spring, at the suggestion of several undergraduates, a n€w committee was formed for the purpose of relat- ing in a more co-operative manner the extra-curricuKim, non-athletic activities of the University. This commit- tee was to be composed of sixteen members, eight appointed from the Faculty, and eight elected by the under- graduates, hut on account of the war it has been found advisable to reduce the total number to twelve. Of the six undergraduates now composing the committee, two represent the Publications, one the Musical and Dramat- ic Clubs, one the Undergraduate Council, one the School and Sectional Clubs, and one the various other minor organizations, including the Debating Committee, the Law, Medical, and Polity Clubs, etc. It was agreed that the upper-class clubs, the Philadelphian Society, and the Whig and Clio Literary Societies should not come under the jurisdiction of this committee. It is hoped that this Committee will aid in the formation, management, and financial administration of the organizations under its charge. It is in no way meant to deprive the undergraduate organizations of their liberty of action, but merely to enable them to operate with greater harmony, and on a more economical basis. FACULTY MEMBERS M. W. Croll H. R. Shipman G. H. Gerould D. C. Stuart D. Magie H. D. Thompson UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L. C. Bradley, Jr., ' i8 Undergraduate Council J. Biggs, Jr., ' .8 ( Publications C. W. BONBRIGHT, ' l8 E. L. VoGT, ' i8 Musical and Dramatic Cluhs J. C. Taylor, Jr., ' i8 School and Sectional Clubs J. H. Barret, ' i8 Miscellaneous Clubs 311 - ««.«ggZ2!! ? The Frincetort Bric-a-Srac. Sfe3   - Pureau of g)tubent g)eU=||eIp |T is the aim of the Bureau of Student Self-Help to obtain employment for all students who are in need of earning some share of their expenses in college. This desire and purpose of the bureau is somewhat limited owing to the conditions existing in a town the size of Princeton, with only S,ooo inhabitants. The organiza- tion is, therefore, chiefly concerned with employment connected with the University. The University offers to remit any A.B., Litt.B. or B.S. student of limited means, the sum of one hun- dred and fifty dollars ($150) from his college expenses, the understanding being that that is a loan, to be paid back some- time after graduation. The most remunerative occupation for students is tutoring. A good scholar may obtain official permission for this purpose, and receive for his work pay varying from a dollar to two dollars an hour. Stenography and typewriting command as much as fifty cents an hour. Waiting in the University Dining Halls offers the largest field to the undergraduate for steady work. A student may, in this way, earn part, or all of his board ($7.00 a week) by working twenty hours a week. Usually about a hundred men take advantage of this. A unique plan undertaken by eight students this year was to enter this work to pay for Liberty Bonds. Through the Press Club, a student may obtain correspondentships for the metropolitan papers, while local agen- cies for out of town firms bring good returns. There is also work distributing daily papers, and selling college publica- tions and souvenir score cards at athletic events. Work is obtainable at the library, in the physical and chemical labora- tories, and in taking the attendance at lectures. Besides acting as gatemen and ushers at games, the students conduct a shoe-shine parlor and a baggage express business. Several men also care for furnaces, yards and gardens. Altogether from one hundred and fifty to two hundred students make use of the bureau to secure employment. Entering men are advised to have sufficient means, after the hundred and fifty dollars may have been deducted, to carry them through the first year of college. Freshmen are somewhat at a disadvantage in contrast to men of the other classes who have been over the ground and are better acquainted with the methods and opportunities. The Secretary of the Bureau will be glad to give information on this subject to any man expecting to be employed. In- deed, it would be of assistance to the bureau if such men would write to him before the opening of college, stating this fact and mentioning any kind of experience they may have had. All communications should be addressed to Mr. George McF. Gait, Secretary of the Bureau of Student Self-Help, 32 Mercer Street, Princeton, N. J. 312 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac l fje ©nitiergitp Jfarm I HE University Farm, the main part of which is situated east of Harrison Street and bordering on Carnegie Lake, has completed its fourth season of crop raising most successfully. Four years ago this land, near the campus and owned by the University, was prepared and fertilized and became the University Farm, which now plays such an important part in feeding the students of Princeton. One hundred and fifty acres are now under cultivation and such vegetables are raised as potatoes, onions, sweet corn, string beans, tomatoes, cabbage, turnips and cauli- flowers. Last summer twenty-seven hundred bushels of potatoes and six hundred bushels of onions were raised. All of these were sold to the University Dining Halls at a much lower figure than that for which they could be bought in an ordinary market, and in this way the University saves a considerable amount of money, something very necessary at a time when the food supply of the country is a serious problem. Hay, corn and rye are raised for the horses which are used on the campus, and pigs are also raised. The latter are fed on the refuse from the Dining Halls and so are an excellent paying proposition. The University ' s force of laborers who work on the campus during the winter cultivate crops on the farm during the summer, and in this way labor is extremely economical. The farm is now on an excellent paying basis and it is planned to eventually provide a dairy farm for the University, as the consumption of milk is so great at the Dining Halls that the greatest difficulty is experienced in getting a sufficient quantity. Efforts are being made to provide the necessary funds for a model dairy. 313 - . ..g gf The Prmceton Bric-a-BraclS fes - ' ■ ' tCSUiL PROSPECT By Orren Jack Turner liLAIR HALL By Orren Jack Turner d. The Princeton Bric-a.-Srac i etrogpect in Cftronological CaUnliar of tfje iWosit important ©nibersJitp Cbcnts! of tt)c §car 1917 Thursday, 4. Friday, 5. Saturday, 6. Sunday, 7. Monday, ?,. Tuesday, 9. Wednesday, kj. Thursday, ii. Sanuarp Lecture, Professor Warner Fite, The Meaning of Science. Winter Track practice commences. Swimming — Princeton, 38; C. C. N. Y., 15. Water Polo — Princeton, 39; C. C. N. Y., i. Basketball — Princeton, 33; Swarthmore, 14. Illustrated lecture by Madame Huard. Sub- ject, With Those Who Wait. University Preacher, Rev. Professor Harry Emerson Fosdick, D.D., Union Theologi- cal Seminary. Concert, Philadelphia Orchestra. Wrestling — Princeton, 22; Freshmen, 3. Winter Crew practice begins. Basketball — Princeton, 48; Alumni, 19. Hockey — Princeton, 3; Dartmouth, 6. Moving pictures on American Ambulance Field Service in France. Stated meeting of the Board of Trustees. Address on How the United States Gov- ernment Conducts Its Foreign Affairs, by Hon. William Philips, before Polity Club. Lecture, Professor Warner Fite, The Meaning of Virtue : Greek Conceptions. John Spargo speaks on The Meaning of Socialism. Friday, 12. Saturday, 13. Sunday, 14. Monday, 15. Tuesday, 16. Wednesday, 17. Thursday, 18. Friday, 19. Third recital by Arthur Whiting. Basketball — Princeton, 38; Dartmouth, 22. Hockey — Princeton, i ; Yale, 2. Swimming — Princeton, 13; Pennsylvania, 40. Water Polo — Princeton, 40; Pennsylvania, 21. Wrestling — Princeton, 25; Columbia, 8. University Preacher, Rev. C. W. Gilkey, D.D., the Hyde Park Baptist Church, Chicago. Alliance Francaise. Address by M. Marcel Moraud, Anaiolc France et la France d ' aujourd ' hui. Lecture, Madame Duryea, on relief work in France. Hockey — Princeton, 4; Yale, 3. Basketball — Freshmen, 29; Lawrenceville, !.■;. Lecture, Professor Warner Fite, The Meaning of Virtue : Modern Conception. Basketball — Princeton, 13; Pennsylvania, 18. Swimming — Princeton, 33; C. C. N. Y., 20. Water Polo— Princeton, 63; C. C. N. Y., 12. 316 The PrincetoTi Bric-a.-Brac. January Saturday, 20. Hockey — Princeton, 2; Harvard, i. Wrestling — Princeton, 4; Pennsylvania, 20. Basketball — Freshmen, 30; Peddie, 23. Sunday, 21. University Preacher, Rev. John McDowell, ' 94, D.D., Brown Memorial Church, Bal- timore. Monday, 22. Vanuxem lecture. President Charles R. Van Hise, of Wisconsin University, The Seats of Power. Thur.sday, 25. Tuesday, 23. Princeton straw ballot favors Universal Military Training, 503 to 92. Basketball — Princeton, 20; Yale, 19. Vanuxem lecture, President Charles R. Van Hise, of Wisconsin University, The Dominance of Iron. Wednesday, 24. Address by Job Hedges, ' 86, on The Civic Value of Elections. Basketball — Freshmen, 24; Pennsylvania Freshmen, 21. Lecture, Professor Warner Fite, The Philosophical Significance of the One and the Many. Vanuxem lecture, President Charles R. Van Hise, of Wisconsin University, The Lure of Gold. Lecture, Mr. Giraud, The Silurian Coral Reefs of Eastern New York. Auspices of Geology Club. Novice Wrestling Meet. Friday, 26. Vanuxem lecture, President Charles R. Van Hise, of Wisconsin University, The Transformed Civilization. Lecture, Mr. Howard C. Smith, The Note Brokerage Business. F. T. Dawson, ' 10, appointed Freshman coach. Gym Team in exhibition at Haverford. Saturday, 27. Basketball — Princeton, 32; Cornell, 26. Basketball — Freshmen, 47; Princeton Prep, 4- Swimming — Princeton, 13; Navy, 40. Swimming — Freshmen, 25; Lawrenceville, 28. Sunday, 28. University Preacher, Rev. John McDowell, ' 94, D.D., Brown Memorial Church, Balti- more. Tuesday, 30. Lecture, Count Ilya Tolstoy, The Life and Ideals of My Father. Wednesday, 31. Reading by Robert Frost before Freneau Club. 317 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac jFctjruarp Thursday, i. Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday, Sunday, 2. Lecture, Professor Warner Fite, The Re- ligious Significance of Philosophical Theory. Concert by Kneisel Quartet. Hockey — Princeton, 3; Harvard, 4. Princeton Relay Team defeated by Dart- mouth. 4. University Preacher, Dr. Robert E. Speer, ' 89, Presbyterian Board of Foreign Mis- sions. 5. Alliance Francaise. Conference par M. Pierre de Lanux, sur La jeunesse fran- caise ct sa formation morale! Illustrated address. Miss Winifred Holt, The Work among the Blind Soldiers in France. Establishment of Princeton Battahon. 6. Illustrated lecture. Professor George H. Edgell, Harvard University, The Medi- aeval Paintings of Siena with Special Reference to Works in America. Exhibition Basketball — Princeton, Yale, 25. 20; 7. Mid-Year Examinations begin. 10. Interscholastic Swimming Meet. 11. University Preacher, Rev. Thomas F. Gailor, D.D., Bishop of Tennessee. 18. University Preacher, Rev. Edwin H. Delk, D.D., St. Matthew ' s Lntheran Church, Philadelphia. Wednesd, y, 21. Second term begins. Thursday, 22. Washington ' s Birthday. University Holi- day. Class of 1876 Prize Debate. Washington ' s Birthday Oratorical Contest. Wrestling Exhibition. Swimming — Princeton, 14; Columbia, 39. Water Polo — Princeton, 26; Columbia, 16. Alumni Day. General .Alumni Meeting. Discussion of the Club Situation and the Princeton Social System. Alumni and Faculty Luncheon. Informal Alumni Dinner. Basketball — Princeton, 36; Rutgers, 17. Friday, 23. State Y. M. C. A. Convention. Musical Clubs ' Concert. Junior Promenade. Saturday, 24. Wrestling Meet — Princeton, 3; Cornell, 21. Hockey — Princeton, o; Harvard, 2. Modern Language Club. French Influence on George Elliot, by Mr. Marcel ' Moraud. Sunday, 25. University Preacher, George Sherwood Eddy. Men ' s Meeting. Address, George Sher- wood Eddy on Experiences in the War Zone. Union Service (Y. M. C. A. Convention). Address by Robert P. Wilder, ' 86, on The Power of Service. Monday, 26. Freneau Club, Mr. McCready Sykes, An Apology for the Victorians. Tuesday, 27. Concert, New York Philharmonic Or- chestra. Wkdnesday, 28. Lecture, Mr. C. L. Eglin, Vice-President of the Philadelphia Electric Co., The Power Company and the Distribution of Electric Energy. 318 - .„,5 gS;;! The Princeton Sri Tic-a-©rac. ' m iWarcf) Thursday, i. Trask Lecture, Hon. John P. Mitchell, Mayor of New York City, The Ad- ministration of an American City. Wrestling — Princeton, 4; Penn State Col- lege, 23. Friday, 2. Public Lecture, Mr. R. A. Walker, of New York, The Modern Corporate Mort- gage. Basketball — Princeton, 19; Dartmouth, 14. Swimming- — Princeton, 16; Pennsylvania, 37- Water Polo — Princeton, 35; Penn, 17. Saturday, 3. Mass Meeting in the interest of the British Army Y. M. C. A. work. Addresses by Dr. John R. Motf, Professor Alfred Noyes and Mr. G. Sherwood Eddy. Indoor Track Intercollegiates. Gym Meet — Princeton, 28 ; Navy, 25 2. Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest— Prince- ton, second place. Swimming — Princeton Freshmen, 37; Yale Freshmen, 16. Sunday, 4. University Preacher, Father Harvey Of- ficer, Order of the Holy Cross. MoND. Y, 5. First of series of lectures by Professor Jeremiah W. Jenks, Director of New York University School of Commerce, on America in the Orient. Subject of this lecture, Progressive China. Tuesday, 6. Lecture, Professor Jenks, Foreign In- fluences in China. Basketball — Princeton, 18; Columbia, 13. Wednesday, 7. Trask Lecture, Hon. Milo R. Maltbie, City Chamberlain of New York City, Muni- cipal Utilities. Thursday, 8. Lecture, Dr. John Kelman, Chaplain of Edinburgh University, Experiences in the War Zone. Friday, 9. Kneisel Quartette Concert. Swimming — Yale, 38; Princeton, 15. Water Polo — Princeton, 50; Yale, o. Saturday, 10. Basketball — Princeton, 18; Pennsylvania, 16. Wrestling — Yale, 23; Princeton, 10. Track — Princeton Relay Team third in Meadowbrook Indoor Carnival. Sunday, Monday, 12. Tuesday, 13- University Preacher, Father Harvey Of- ficer, Order of the Holy Cross. Lecture, Prof. Jenks, Sino-American Bus- iness Relations. Lecture, Prof. Jenks, America ' s Far East- ern Political Problems. Basketball — Princeton Freshmen, 38; Yale Freshmen, 12. Swimming — Columbia, 34; Princeton, 19. Water Polo — Princeton, 26; Columbia, 6. 319 __ ? ' WBfc -ft,-««s S? ' v ThP Prmr stnr I Bric-a-@ra r ' i!z5 !? ' 33___? i ji g_j. '  ■ .:5wi_ s f ic mnoe lor .C r-s3g- r° — ir iWarcl) Wednesday, 14- Basketball — Yale, 42; Princeton, 16. • S.ATURDAY, 24- Gym Meet — Princeton, 31 ; Yale, 23. Freshman Relay Team wins Freshman Re- Thursday, 15- Interclass Track Meet. Won by 1919. lay at Philadelphia. Friday, 1 6. Lieutenant Epply, ' 06, organizes Naval Corps. Final Whiting Recital. Water Polo — Princeton, 90; Yale, 5. Sunday, 25- University Preacher, Dr. John Kelman, of Edinburgh University. Swimming — Princeton, 15; Yale, 38. Patriotic Mass Meeting in Alexander Hall. Swimming — Freshmen, 39; Swarthmore, 14. Intercollegiate Wrestling Meet at Ithaca. Tuesday, 27. Dr. David Starr Jordan speaks on The Saturday, 17- Frances Carter Players present In a Bal- cony, by Browning. Gym Meet — Princeton, 21; Penn, 33. Present Crisis at First Presbyterian Church. Phi Beta Kappa Society elects new mem- Sunday, i8. University Preacher, Dr. John Kelman, of Edinburgh University. bers. Monday, 19. Trask Lecture, Police Commissioner Ar- thur Woods, of New York, The Pre- vention and Detection of Crime. Wednesday, 28. Baseball — Princeton, 0; Seton Hall, 4. Thursday, 29. Last Kneisel Quartet Concert. Tuesday, 20. Mr. George R. Young, of Boston, an- nounces plans for a Princeton unit of the American Ambulance Service in France. Lecture, Prof. E. B. Titchener, of Cornell, The Association of Ideas and After. Thursday, 22. Exhibition Gym Meet with Rutgers, at New Brunswick. Friday, 30. Hon. Hugh Gibson speaks before Polity Friday, 23- First spring football practice. Intercollegiate Triangular Debate — Re- solved. That at the close of the present war, the United States should so far de- part from her traditional policies as to participate in the organization of a league of powers to enforce peace. Princeton defeats Harvard at Princeton. Yale defeats Princeton at New Haven. Club. Swimming — Yale, 38; Columbia, 15. Intercollegiate Gym Meet at New Haven. Prof. Michaud speaks before the Alliance Francaise, La Guerre et I ' Esprit Fran- cois. Harvard defeats Yale at Cambridge. Saturday, 31. Baseball— Princeton, 0; Villa Nova, 11. 320 The Princeton Bric-a-Bra.c prtl Sunday, i. University Preacher, Rev. G. A. Johnston, Ross, D.D., Union Theological Seminary. MoNflAY, 2. Stated Meeting of the University Faculty. Tuesday, 3. Baseball — Princeton, 5; Holy Cross, 9. Thursday, 5. $15,700 pledged for Y. M. C. A. War Work. Easter Recess begins. Monday, 9. Easter Recess ends. Lecture, Professor F. H. Newell, of the University of Illinois, The Reclamation Service and Its Work. Tuesday, 10. Concert for the lienefit of the Princeton Colored Y. M. C. A. Wednesday, ii. Lecture, Dr. Haven Emerson, Health Pro- tection. Thursday, 12. Stated Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Lecture, Dr. U. C. Dale, The Geographical and Geological Aspects of the War. Friday, 13. Lecture, Frederick Strauss, The Modern Underwriting Syndicate. Lecture, Otto von Kienbush, ' 06, The Japanese Sword and its Furnishings. Whiting Recital. Sunday, 15. Universitv Preacher, Professor Edward A. Steiner, Ph.D., of Grinnell College. Monday, 16. Annual dinner of the Princeton Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa. Tuesday, 17. Piano and violin recital by Mr. Wassily Besekirsky, Jr., and Mr. Jean Verd. Wednesday, 18. Lecture, Professor Charles Carroll Mar- den, Another View of the Spanish- American Opportunities. Friday, 20. Lecture, Professor R. G. Aitken, of the Lick Observatory, Systems of the Stars. Lecture, Mr. John Mitchell, Chairman of New York State Industrial Commission, The Philosophy, Purpose and Ideals of the Trades Union Movement. Moving pictures and talk on the War by Captain Vickers, D.S.O., V.C. Sunday, 22. Univer sity Preacher, Professor Edward A. Steiner, Ph.D., of Grinnell College. Tuesday, 24. Lecture, Mr. George Kennan, of New York, The Russian Revolution. Friday, 27. Lecture, Dr. Jeremiah W. Jenks, New York University, The Trend Toward Governmental Management of Corpora- tions. Sunday, 29. University Preacher, Rev. Wm. Pierson Merrill, D.D., Brick Presbyterian Church, New York. Monday, 30. Princeton secures two first and two second places in the Pennsylvania Track Carni- val. 321 ' - ' S KP KmEiEMI S :: ' ' ' iWap Wednesday. 2. Committee to regulate Non-Athletic Activi- ties organized. Thursday, 3. Lecture, Mayor Browne, Resuscitation, before tlie Life Saving Club. Friday, 4. Lecture, Deputy Commissioner D. F. Wil- cox, The Regulation of Railroads and Public Utilities. Sunday, 6. University Preacher, George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia. Address, George Wharton Pepper, The Moral Problems of Camp Life. Monday, 7. 28 Princeton men leave for service in the Y. M. C. a. Camps. Tuesday, 8. Commencement held at the Princeton Seminary. Men taking Intensive Military Drill are al- lowed to drop all studies. Annual French Medal Debate held. Thursday, id. Baird Prize Oratorical Contest. S. TURDAY, 12. Caledonian Games— Won by 1920. Freshman Crew defeats Central High School of Philadelphia. Interscholastic Track Meet held. Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday, Tuesday, Friday. Saturday, Sunday, Tuesday, 13. University Preacher, President Albert Par- ker Fitch, D.D., of Cambridge, Mass. 15. Lecture, Dr. Abram Flexner, Some Un- derlying Principles of Modern Educa- tion. 17. 117 men accepted for the first series of R. O. T. C. Camps. 18. Princeton Battalion reviewed by President Hibben. 20. University Preacher, President Albert Par- ker Fitch, 13. D., of Cambridge, Mass. 22. Freshman Inter-Hall Oratorical Contest held. 25. Aeronautical School established by the Government in Princeton. 26. Three Sections of the Princeton Ambulance Unit sail for France. Lecture, John Erskine, of Columbia Uni- versity, before Modern Language Club. 27. University Preacher, Rev. Willis H. But- ler, of Boston. 28. Plans completed for Summer Military Camp in Princeton. 322 - ««.«agSZ2!! g; The Princeton Bri Tic-a-erac, •C Sfune Saturday, 2. Final Examinations begin for the Junior, Sophomore and Freshman Classes. Conference on Classical Studies in Liberal Education. Morning Session — Alexander Hall, 11. 15 A. M. to 1. 15 P. M. Luncheon Tendered by the University, Graduate College, 1.30 P. M. i fternoon Session — Alexander Hall, 3 to 5 P. M. . University Preacher, Rev. Charles R. Erd- man. Examinations begin for the removal of conditions in Senior subjects. SUNDAV, Thursd.w, SUND.W, Monday, Friday, 10. University Preacher, Captain J. C. Reath, of Chester, Pa. W. II. Dinner given in honor of Captain Heintzel- man by members of the Princeton Bat- talion. 15. One Hundred and Sixteenth Annual Junior Oratorical Contest. Annual Freshman Prom held in the Gym- nasium. Saturd. y, 16. Commencement Exercises. Annual Meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa So- ciety. Commencement Meeting of the Board of Trustees. Annual Meeting of the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies. The One Hundred and Seventieth Annual Commencement. Election of an Alumni Trustee. Dedication of the Cope and Stewardson Tablets, Blair Hall Arch. Conferring of Honorary Degrees. Exhibition Drill by Student Battalion and Flight of Aviation Corps. Reception by President and Mrs. Hibben at Prospect. Senior Singing and Band Concert. Sunday, 17. Baccalaureate Sunday. Baccalaureate Address by the President of the University. Class of 1877 Memorial Service. Class of 1802 Memorial Service. September 10-22. Examinations for removal of first and sec- ond term conditions. 17-20. Examinations for admission. Tuesday, 25. Formal opening exercises. S. TURDAy, 29. Football — Princeton, 1921, 14; Lawrence- ville, o. Annual Freshman Reception given Ijy the Philadelphian Society. SUND. Y, 30. University Preacher, President Hibben. 323 € t?7mhk_ _ - ««.«e5E!rL The Princeton Brica-Bra 7- S vww K_, a iC, - - ' - ■ 0ttohtt Sa Sunday, 7- University Preacher, Rev. Charles R. Wat- son, D.D., President of Cairo Christian University. Monday, 22. F ' all inter-class track meet won by the Freshmen. Monday, 8. Voluntary course in military training started. Thursday, 25- Reception for Major Herbert Howland Sargent. Thursday, II. Football — Princeton, 1921, 14; Peddie, 7. Friday, 26. Recital, Percy Aldridge Granger, for the Friday, 12. Reception for Freshman Class given by President and Mrs. Hibben at Pros- pect. benefit of the Red Cross. Friday Lecture, Prof. W. B. Scott, The Geology of the Princeton Region. Saturday, 13- Football— Princeton, 1921, 0; Mercersburg, 14. S. turday, 27. Football — Princeton, 1921, 12; Exeter, 0. Informal Princeton Team, 7; 307th Field Artillery, 0. Sunday, 14- Universi ty Preacher, Prof. Henry Van Dyke, D.D. Sunday, 28. University Preacher, Dr. John McDowell, Monday, 15- Annual meeting of the Princeton Chapter of the American Red Cross Society in D.D., ' 94, of Baltimore. Alexander Hall. Monday, 29. Vanuxem Lecture, Paul Elmer More, LL.D., The Three Socratic Doctrines. Wednesday, 17- Class baseball series won by the Freshmen. Thursday, i8. New Undergraduate Council established. Tuesday, 30. Vanuxem Lecture, Paul Elmer More, LL.D., The Platonic Quest. Sunday, 21. University Preacher, Mr. A. C. Harte, Sec- retary, Young Men ' s Christian Associa- Wednesday, 31- Vanuxem Lecture, Paul Elmer More, tion. LL.D., The Dualistic Paradox. 324 - , .«gS£g The PrincitofT 8ric-a-Brac obemljcr Friday, Friday Lecture, Prof. H. N. Russell, ' 97, Recent Discoveries Concerning Star Clusters and Nebulae. Thursday, 15. Cross Country — 1921, 16; Lawrenceville, 39. Princeton starts Y. M. C. A. campaign for $12,000. Friday, 16. Saturday, 3- Footljall — Princeton, 1921, 7; Blair, 13. Sunday, 4- University Preacher, Rev. Alfred H. Barr, ' 89, of Baltimore. Tuesday, 6. Vanuxem Lecture, Paul Elmer More, LL.D., The Doctrine of Ideas. S.aturday, 17- Wednesday, 7- Vanuxem Lecture, Paul Elmer More, LL.D., The Meaning of Platonism. Sunday, 18 Friday, 9- Annual Fall Regatta on Lake Carnegie won by the Upper-class crew. Concert by the combined musical clubs. Monday. 19. General Prom in the Gymnasium. Tuesday. 20. Saturday, 10. Friday Lecture, Prof. H. C. Butler, Trav- els and Explorations in Syria and Old Arabia. Football — Princeton, 1921, 0; Harvard, 1921, 24- Wednesd. y, Thursday, I ' -riday, 21. 22 23- Sunday, II University Preacher, Robert P. Wilder, ' 86, Secretary, International Committee, Young Men ' s Christian Association. S.- turdav, 24- Wednesday, 14- Concert, Williams ' Colored Singers. Sunday, 25 Colonel Roosevelt reviews Princeton Bat- talion. Stafford Little Lecture, Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, International Duty and Na- tional Strength. Reception for Colonel Roosevelt by Polity Club. Football — Princeton Informals, 41 ; Cape May Naval Reserve, o. University Preacher, H. Percy Silver, Chaplain, U. S. Military Academy. Y. M. C. A. Campaign closes with $13,600 subscribed by students. Total subscrip- tions for Princeton University, $19,170. Soccer — 1920, 3; George School, 2. Concert by Combined Musical Clubs. Ben- efit of Y. M. C. A. All bouts of Cane Spree won by 1920. Friday Lecture, Prof. Warner Fite, Hu- man Life and the Scientific Preposses- sion. Football — 1921, 9; Yale 1921, 7. Soccer — Princeton, 3; Yale, 2. University Preacher, G. Sherwood Eddy, International Committee, Young Men ' s Christian Association. WEDNESD.-iY, 28. Thanksgiving vacation begins. ©eccmbcr Monday, Tuesday, SUND. Y, 3- 4- 9- Thanksgiving vacation ends. Lecture, Abram I. Elkos, United States Ambassador to Italy. Auspices, Polity Club. University Preacher, Dr. J. D. Adam, Hart- ford, Conn. Friday, 14. Sunday, 16. Interclass Swimming Championships. University Preacher, Dr. J. D. Adam, Hart- ford, Conn. Thursday, 20. Christmas vacation begins. 325 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac McCOSH HALL AND SUN DIAL - „.«g ' !52! f! The Princeton Bric-a-Sr£E:S Sfe5 CLASS OF IS17 - , . ggg!! The Frinceton Bric-a-@7HE: 5fe5 «.«- -— €la of X917 OFFICERS, 1916-17 William Blackshear Moore President William Lippard McLean, Jr Vice-President Rudolph Eberstadt Secretary and Treasurer Jf ormer (Officers; FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Howard Pierce Ballantyne President John Steven Humphreys Vice-President Duncan Dunbar Chaplin, Jr Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Frank Trevor Hogg, 2nd President Allan Conover Brown Vice-President Rudolph Eberstadt :. .Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Duncan Dunbar Chaplin, Jr President Arthur Vandervoort Savage Vice-President George Tybout Purves Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR David Watts Tibbott President Charles Corson Highley Vice-President Norris Dean Jackson Secretary and Treasurer 329 Yhe Princeton Bric-a-Srac Ctos; of I9ir NAME ADDRESS David Muir Amacker Lake Providence, La. Knowlton Lyman Ames, Jr Majestic Bldg., Chicago, 111. Thomas Hart Anderson, Jr., Woolworth Bldg., New York City Carl Franklin Arnold 814 Grand Ave., Laramie, Wyo. Maximilian Justus Averbeck, Jr., 425 West End Ave., New York City Charles Alfred Bahrenburg .445 Parker St.. Newark, N. J. Philip Stanley Barba..3io7 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa. William Bixler Barnitz Barnitz, Pa. Alvin Behrer North Westland Ave., Queens. L. L. N. Y. James Jerome Bettes. . . .Bettes ' Pharmacy, Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Malone Betts, 3rd Elkins Park. Pa. Newton Philo Bevin, 2nd.... 135 Union Ave.. Jamaica, N. Y. John Peale Bishop... 311 S. George St.. Charlestown, W. Va. John Baxter Black Mansfield. O. William Thompson Black... 200 Seyburn Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Frederick Eller Bloom B and M., Peoria. 111. Hans Arthur Bluntschli. . . .240 Summer St., Paterson, N. J. Walter Melville Boadway 45 Ford PI.. Pasadena, Cal. William Gaillard Boaz 8 Church St.. Charleston, S. C. Francis Herman Bohlen. Jr 660 Bullitt Bid?., Phila., Pa. John Frederick Bohmfalk. 851 Lexington Ave.. New York City William Harbaugh Bovey 39 Broadway. Hagerstown, Md. Gavin Brackenridge 35 Liberty St.. New York City Allan Conover Brown Rhinelander, Wis. Charles Edward Brown. Jr 320 S. 5th St., Chicago, III. Raymond Ernest Brubacker Lebanon, Pa. Samuel Smith Bryan, Jr Titusville. Pa. Percy Heilner Buchanan. . .955 E. Jersey St.. Elizabeth, N. J. Harrison Bullock 74 Grant St., Cohoes. N. Y. Charles Henry Burchenal Glendale. O. Sargent Bu.sh 793 W. Broad St.. Westfield. N. J. Samuel McClellan Butt Bloomsburg, N. J. George William Cale, 3rd.. 4960 Laclede . ve., St. Louis. Mo. Truman David Cameron. ... 173 Western Ave.. Albanv. N. Y. John Woods Carpenter. ... 1115 Bellflower Rd.. Cleveland. O. John Russell Carty 105 Rroadwav. New York City Horace Tarr Cator 511 Roland Ave.. Roland Park. Md. John Rea Chamberlin ' Torresdale. Pa. NAME ADDRESS Henry Chapin 127 School St., Springfield, Mass. Norman Merrill Chester, 362 Riverside Drive, New York City William F ' loyd Clarkson 1253 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Armstrong Cochran, 3rd Maysville, Ky. Arthur Herbert CofTey 332 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Henry Wallace Cohii 22 E. 6ist St., New York City LaMotte Turck Cohii 22 E. 6ist St., New York City Kent Galbraith Col well 45 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Harold Dean Comey 1426 Superior Ave., Cleveland, O. Samuel Harriot Compton. . . .57 W. 58th St., New York City Samuel Inman Cooper. .. .4109 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Prentice Cooper, Jr Shelbyville, Tenn. Alfred Thomas Copeland. 3 City National Bank, Columbus, O. Harvey Lawrence Cory.... 1270 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. William Miller Cotton.. 2225 Douglass Blvd., Louisville, Ky. Robert Leighton Crawford, 3rd. 41 West 57th St.. New York City Modestino Criscitiello, Jr. ..277 Griffith St., Jersey City, N. J. Joseph Charles Cuneo 717 Willow Ave.. Hoboken, N. J. Ralph Hinchman Cutler 2 Cutler St., Morristown. N. J. Kenneth Mosier Day.. 350 Winebiddle Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Julius Deitsch 928 Broadway, New York City Douglas DeLanoy 2 Wall St., New York City Gilbert Curtis Demorest 217 Broadway, New York City William Lawrence Dempsey, 29 Van Wagenan St., Newark, N. J. John Marcus Denison 10 East Read St., Baltimore, Md. William Luther Lydecker DeYoe, 689 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. Paul Browning Dickey, 375 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Milton Sands Dillon i West 72nd St., New York City Charles William Donahoe..824 36th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Edwin Russell Dorrance, 52 N. Arlington Ave.. East Orange, N. J. Gregg Dougherty 322 Clinton St., Steubenville, O. Solomon Richard Dresser. . . .140 Jackson Ave.. Bradford. Pa. Edmund Hope Driggs, Jr., 201 Montague St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Wells Drorbaugh 311 Centre St., Williamsport. Pa. Henry Teasdale Dunn 501 West Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. 330 - « . ggZ2!! g The Princeton B ric-a-@rac Classf of 19ir(Continucb) NAME ADDRESS Edward Durell 701 Swetland Bldg., Cleveland, O Rudolph Eberstadt. .214 Glenvvood Ave., East Orange, N. J Melville Alexander Eberhardt, 5709 Aylesboro Ave., Pitt.sburgh, Pa William Alfred Eddy Military Academy, Peckskill, N. Y Malcolm Shepherd Edgar Jamesburg, N. J Marshall Lowndes Edgar Jamesburg, N. J Robert Nelson Erriiigton, 32 Maple Ave., Lackawanna, N. Y, Bennet Hunter Ertel..83 Greenwich Ave., Hempstead, N. Y Benjamin Franklin Etter.. 702-3 Kunkel Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa, John Willard Everitt 355 Central Ave., Orange, N. J Vernon Boyd l ' arr..20 Van Deventer Ave., Princeton, N. J Bernard Henry Thatcher Feustman. 115 Broadway, New York City Stacy Guild Fine R. F. D. No. i, Trenton, N. J. Charles Henry Folwell, Jr... 434 High St., Mount Holly, N. J. Ernest Hermann Forster. .2613 Fillmore St., Bridesburg, Pa. John Miley Foster 59 Evergreen PI., East Orange, N. J. Pell William Foster, Jr 11 1 Broadway, New York City Ludlow Sebring Fowler 39 E. 68th St., New York City Joseph Herbert Frost 14 Carroll St., Trenton, N. J. Randolph Fairfax Funsten. . 1521 Morgan St., St. Louis, Mo. James Wilson Gailey New Park, York Co., Pa. Herbert Rushforth Garside. .321 W. looth St., New York City James McBrayer Garvey, 1612 First National Bank Bldg., Cincinnati. O. Alfred Gottlieb Gennert, 121 1 Madison Ave.. New York City Robert Sinclair Gerstell CoUeee Hill, Easton, Pa. Harold Frederick Gibson 25 Broad St., New York City James Bartley Given, Jr 463 Muth St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. James Emmett Gowen. P. R. R., Broad St. Sta., Philad ' a.. Pa. William Edwin Guy. Jr 10 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Crowell Hadden. 3rd 166 Clinton St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Percy Edwards Hall Springfield, N. J. Robert Sims Hammond. .. .20 Fairview Ave., Orange, N. J. John Ralph Hardin. Jr... 40 Mt. Prospect PI., Newark. N. J. I eRoy Low :rre Harding 17 W. 76th St., New York City Edward Harris, 2nd 1127 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Stanley Edwards Harris, Care of American Vice-Consul, Tripoli, Syria ♦Deceased ADDRESS Walter Butler Harris, Jr Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. George Frank Hasslacher. .400 W. 147th St., New York City William Gardner Hayward 460 2nd Ave., Gallipolis, O. Walter Layton Heath 7 Beckman Rd., Summit, N. J. Robert Elwood Heimbach Quakertown, Pa. Charles Emanuel Heimerdinger, 87s Park Ave., New York City Frederick Max Heimerdinger, 81 E. 79th St., New York City Edmund Samuel Hersh 209 Broad St.. Elizabeth, N. J. Ashley Cooper Hewitt 127 E. 21st St., New York City Harvey Merrick Hey wood Arden, N. C John Raymond Higgins Flemington, N. J Charles Corson Highley Conshohocken, Pa Paul William Hills. 77 South St., Auburn, N. Y Leslie Cressman Hiltebeitel Hendricks, Pa, Henry Leonard Hilton-Green. 517 Baylen St., Pensacola, Fla, Frank Trevor Hogg. 2nd.. 300 S. Dallas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, George Meade Holstein, Jr., 1327 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J James Quigley Home 175 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y Harold Boies Hoskins 24 Bank St., Princeton, N. J Henry Hamilton Hoyt..8o S. Clinton St., East Orange, N. J William Young Humphreys, Jr., 303 Dallas Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa Theodore Brainerd Hunt Metuchen. N. J William Spry Hurlock, Jr...i7i9 W. ist St., Harrisburg, Pa Charles J. Ingersoll, 112 Franklin Bank Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa Alan Jackman 4732 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa David Ellsworth Jackman, Jr., 4732 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa Norris Dean Jackson 483 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Dudley Joeck 606 7th Ave., A.sbury Park, N. J. Walter Haynes Johnson, Jr., 277 Linwood Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Graham Todd Johnston Box 141, Riverside, 111. Luther Goodrich Jones Temple. Texas Theodore Barnum Keating.. 576 Delaware Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y. David Walter Kempner 343 W. 87th St.. New York City Charles Edwin Kennedy. ,. 1737 Weeks Ave., New York City Ivor Frederick Llewellyn Kenway, 277 Broadway. New York City 331 - .-. ggagg The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' c: Sfe5 .«- Clags of 1917 (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Arthur Reynold Knott i VV. 72nd St., New York City Philip Blaine Knowlton Marion, Mass. Walter Burnside Knox.. 1325 Sheridan Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Ferdinand Kurzman...25 Broad St., New York City Sealand Whitney Landon, Jr Bordentown, N. J. Harold Leach Laney 48 Danforth Ave.. Jersey City, N. J. Charles Foster LaTour i W. 68th St., New York City Charles Hazlehurst Latrobe Wilmington, Dei. Chauncy Depew Leake 129 1st Ave., Roselle, N. J. Milton William Leggett..3i4 Homewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stuart Mac Arthur Link.. 284 West End Ave., New York City William Arthur Lowrie, Columbus Nat ' l Bank. Pittsburgh, Pa. William Lyon Lowrie, Jr... 861 Washington Ave., Tyrone, Pa. Lewis Nelson Lukens, Jr Haverf ord. Pa. William Wallace Lyons 14 E. i6th St., Atlanta, Ga. William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr., Treasury Dept., Washington, D. C. Richard Harper McCann, 109 E. Washington Lane, Germantown, Pa. Donald Stevenson McChesney, 210 Walnut PI., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Johnson McClintock, Longridge Farm, Lexington, Ky. Donald Sutter McConnaughy, 165 Broadway, New York City Gordon McCormick 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. John Norman McDowell Elkview, Pa. Douglas Geoffrey McGrath..99 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Alexander Laughlin McKaig, 5301 Westminster St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Lippard McLean, Jr., Bulletin Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Ford MacNichol, 2131 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, O. Donald Oliver MacRae, D 6, Champion Apts., Atlantic City, N. J Vincent Taylor Manchee 348 Spodina Rd., Toronto, Can. Harold Merriam March American Press, Beirut. Syria Townsend Martin 49 Wall St., New York City Alfred Mathiasen Keyport, N. J. Thomas Henry Miles, Jr., 610 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. Evan Jones Miller 2117 N. 3rd St.. Harrisburg, Pa. William Blackshear Moore.. 302 W. 54th St., New York City William Forbes Mudge. . . .194 Pond St., Jamaica Plain, Mass. Albert Nacht 431 Grand St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Hamlin Neely Mifflinton, Pa. Paul Daniel Nelson 614 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Harry Hobson Neuberger 55 E. 74th St., New York City Frank John Newbury, Jr 844 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. John Simmons Nicholas Sand Springs, Okla. Frederick William Nixon 29 Hillside Ave., (Drange, N. J. Robert Lee Nourse, Jr 1419 Harrison Blvd., Boise, Idaho Elkins Oliphant 175 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. James Harold Osmer Franklin, Pa. John James Parker, Jr 2668 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, O. Reginald Harrison Parsons Shrewsbury, N. J. James Dana Paull 409 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel McKee Paulson 515 Wood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Walbridge Perkins, Jr.. .Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Bernard Peyton 55 Liberty St., New York City George Warren Phillips Helmetta, N. J. Kenneth A. Phillips 191 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence Phillips 456 Fourth Ave., New York City Richard Alexander Pierce.. 39 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Thomas Pilling, Jr Stanton, Del. George Franklin Plympton, 117 Clinton PI., Hackensack, N. J. Richard Chew Powell 312 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. George Tybout Purves..25 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J, William Joseph Rahill 56 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Landon Thomas Raymond. . 1231 Park Ave., Hoboken, N. J. Ralph Williams Raymond 91 South Forge St., Akron, O. Martin Sims Read 600 Vine St., Chattanooga, Tenn. Kenneth McKibben Reed... 43 Exchange PI., New York City Stayman Latimer Reed 11 ist St., Clearfield, Pa. William Frederick Reynolds, Jr Belief onte. Pa. Irving Riker 164 Market St., Newark, N. J. Richard Henry Ritter 907 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Piatt Robertson. . loi N. Market St., Jackson, Tenn. Paul Melford Runyon..i8 Academy St., South Orange, N. J. George Louis Russell, Jr Lewistown, Pa. John Rutherfurd Warwick, Orange Co., N. Y. Henry Grove Rutledge Perryville, Md. Nelson B. Sackett 37 Arlington Ave., Providence, R. I. 332 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac Clasfs! of 191 r (Conclubeb) NAME ADDRESS Arthur Vandervoort Savage. .Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa. Frederic Vollmer Schaettler, 318 W. 78th St., New York City William Scheerer, Jr 100 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Robert Colgan Schmertz 205 Second St., Jeannette, Pa. Arthur Albert Schmon 423 Avon Ave., Newark, N. J. William Henry Schoen, Jr., Farmers ' Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Rudolph Nicholas SchuUinger, 246 West End Ave., New York City Charles MacCurdy Scott.... 119 E. Linn St., Bellefonte, Pa. John Thomas Scully i Broadway, New York City Barrington West Sellers 77 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Bernard Michael Shanley 659 Clinton St., Newark, N. J. Christian Bernard Shea, Care Jos. Home Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Brown Sheppard 722 King St., Pottstown, Pa. Henry Dyer Moore Sherrerd Haddonfield, N. J. George Erety Shoemaker, Jr., 3727 Chestnut St., Philad ' a, Pa. Jewett Fitch Singleton, 1337 Insurance Exchange Bldg., Chicago, 111. Bancroft Walker Sitterly Madison, N. J. Casimir Skarzynski Warsaw, Russian Poland Harvey Hassall Smith 236 Barclay St., Flushing, N. Y. Oliver Helmuth Smith 4845 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Herbert Reynolds Spencer 519 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Elliott White Springs Lancaster, S. C. George Black Stericker 624 S. 2nd St., Springfield, 111. John Hoffman Stevens.. 402 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. George Rippey Stewart, Jr 520 Jackson St., Pasadena, Cal. Walter Thaw Stockton 1 109 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Ralph Wallace Stoeltzing, 510 S. Linden .Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Robert Stoltze. .2101 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis. Minn. Oliver H. Stout... 318 Massachusetts Ave., Indianapolis, Ind, Edward LaNanze Strater, Marine Barracks, Washington, D. C. Perry MacKay Sturges 56 Liberty St., New York City Edmund Taylor, Jr. ,.905 Washington Ave., Greenville, Miss. Merlin McFarland Taylor, ion Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cabell Breckenridge Ten Eyck, 19 Belmont Ter.. Yonkers, N. Y. William Henry Tenison 2621 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. David Watts Tibbott 439 W. Price St., Germantown, Pa. Reginald Tickner Sharpsville, Pa. Marion Lowell Turrentine. . .Monticello, Sullivan Co,, N. Y. Herbert Emil Twyeffort 61 W. 90th St., New York City Danford Bassitt Tyler South Berlin, Mass. Herman Lansing Vail 3406 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Benjamin Muirheid Van Cleve, Jr Morristown, N. J. William Duncan Van Dyke, Jr., 118 Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Harold Willis Vensel 5519 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Graham Vest Centreville, Md. Harold Benson Vollrath. . . . 1512 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa, John Winfield Voorhis, 67 Delaware Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Benjamin Stuart Walcott, 1743 22nd St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Kenneth Sanford Wales, The Hamilton, 14th and K Sts., Washington, D, C. John David Warfield, Jr 4831 Kenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. James Stratton Warren. .. .Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. Y. Howard Reifsnyder Watt, 919 W. Main St., Norristown, N. J. Adolphus Leo Weil, Jr 821 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ross Noble Wetherbee. . . .259 W. Terry Ave., Detroit, Mich. Harwood Arend White, 427 E. Fulton St., Grand Rapids, Mich Franklin Schenck Whitehouse, 137 Monterey -A.ve., Pelham, N. Y. Francis Beacham Whitlock. . . .307 Franklin St., Marietta, O. Joseph Wickes Chestertown, Md. Curtis Chandler Williams, Jr., 1932 Waldeck Ave., Columbus, O, Jerome Baker Wiss 83 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Edgar Thurston Wolfe... Ohio State Journal, Columbus, O. Richard Ziesing, Jr 10610 Magnolia Drive. Cleveland, O. 333 - .-.s qSgg The Princeton Bric-a-ST E: :5 «-g CANNON EXERCISES CLASS DAY, 1917 .-.. ' gg The Princeton Bric -BrSZ SS : — Clasps; ©ap €xercis;es( of ti)t 0nt llunbreii anb cbentieti) i nnual Commencement STune 16, 1917 OPENING EXERCISES Master of Ceremonies Rudolph -Eberstadt, N. J. Class Oration Walter Haynes Johnson, Jr., N. Y. Class Poem John Peale Bishop, W. Va. IVY EXERCISES Ivy Oration Stuart MacArthur Link, N. Y. CANNON EXERCISES Class History Henry Teasdale Dunn, Fla. Address by Class President, Presentation Daniel McKee Paulson, Pa. William Blackshear Moore, N. Y. Class Prophecy Theodore Barnum Keating, N. Y. Roll Call by Class Secreta ry Rudolph Eberstadt, N. J. Class Ode Class Quartet COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Salutatory Marion Lowell Turrentine, N. Y. Valedictory Sealand Whitney Landon, Jr., N. J. 33S - ,„..ggggg ? The Frinceton Bric-a-Br ' Ec Sfes - WALCOTT M CHF.SNEV NASSAU HERALD BOARD HEY WOOD EBERSTADT - ....s ggg g The Prmceton Br c-a-BrS E s Clas;s( of 1917 Committeesi CLASS DAY COMMITTEE William Blackshear Moore, Chairman Rudolph Eberstadt, Treasurer Duncan Dunbar Chaplin, Jr. James Hartley Given, Jr. Norris Dean Jackson Richard Harper McCann Charles William Donahoe James Emmett Gowen William Lippard McLean, Jr. Arthur Vandervoort Savage Henry Teasdale Dunn Frank Trevor Hogg, 2nd NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE Harvey M. Heywood, Chairman Ralph Hinchman Cutler Charles William Donahoe Benjamin Stewart Walcott Henry Teasdale Dunn Rudolph Eberstadt Donald Stevenson McChesney CLASS ODE COMMITTEE John Peale Bishop He nry Chapin Rudolph Nicholas Schullinger CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE Harold Dean Comey Lewis Nelson Lukens, Jr. Henry Teasdale Dunn William Lippard McLean John Thomas Scully 337 - ,«, g ' !ffi!g The Princeton Bric-a-Br ' Sc !? -. riri BETA KAPI ' A WIIITK DE YOF. MARCH FARR WILLIAMS BOHLEN BISHOP TURRFNTINK STEWART TAYLOR HOSKINS CUTLER VOORHIS UlNDOM DONAHUE AMACKER A .4m fSf ' ! u ea « Bcv -= S ' WJi rw . A •« «« «« ! 52IL-k f_The rrmceTon Bric-a -Brac.. -2Ss ? ..« j P 3Pf)i peta ifeappa i y tta of iSett) Sftvitv Organized Provisionally in 1895 Charter Granted in October, 1898 o OFFICERS, 1917-18 tfiiitir De Pb AN William F. Magie Prcsid enl ent esident Hibben Vice-Presid Fljli R. K. Root . . . Secretary and Treasurer | K FACULTY MEMBERS a G. F. Close John Grier Hibben L. W. Miles N. K. Smith iMm y V. L. Collins J. P. HOSKINS C. R. MOREY C. H. Smyth, Jr. -v E. G. Con KLIN G. a. Hulett D. C. MUNRO J. D. Spaeth F. H. Constant T. W. Hunt W. S. Myers E. G. Spaulding H. B. Cornwall A. C. John,son Frederick Neher D. C. Stuart H. F. Covington R. B. C. Johnson E. F. NORTHRUP D. R. Stuart ' — ' F. H. Critchlow E. W. KeM MERER C. G. Osgood, Jr. H. W. Thayer Ulrich Dahlgren C. W. Kennedy T. M. Parrott H. D. Thompson F. F. Abbott D. B. Durham William Libbey F. L. Patton Augustus Trowbridge E. P. Adams L. P. ElSENHART E. H. LooMis A. H. Phillips Henry van Dyke J W. Basore G. W. Elderkin L. W. McCay W. K. Prentice Paul van Dyke H. H. Bender F. A. Fetter G. B. McClellan J. E. Raycroft Oswald Veblen M F. Blau H. B. Fine Howard McClenahan E. C. Richardson W. U. Vreeland P. L. BOUTROUX W. Fite C. F. W. McClure E. Y. Robbins A. F. West A. A. Bowman William Foster R. M. McElroy P. E. Robinson J. H. Westcott G. D. Brown Christian Gauss Malcolm McLaren R. K. Root G. W. T. Whitney D. L. BUFFUM G. H. Gerould C. McMillan H. N. Russell W. F. Wii.loughby H. C. Butler William Gillespie David Magie, Jr. W. B. Scott F. N. Wilson E. Capps N. E. Griffin W. F. Magie H. R. Shipman Gen. a. a. Woodhull L. R. Gary G. M. Harper Allan Marquand MEMBERS, 1917 PL S. S. Smith C. N. Young D. M. Amacker R. H. Cutler E. H. Forster ' V. T. Manchee M. L. Turrentine — ' T. H. Anderson, Jr. W. L. DeYoe S. E. Harris H. M. March ' J. W. Voorhis J. P. Bishop C. W. DONAHOE H. B. HosKiNS B. Peyton R. S. Walcott W . T. Black G. Dougherty T. D. JOECK S. L. Reed H. A. White F. H. BoHLEN, Jr. V. B. Farr S. W. Landon G. R. Stewart, Jr. J. Wickes S. M. Butt B. H. Feustman M. W. Leggett MEMBERS, 1918 E. Taylor, Jr. C. C. Williams, Jr. L. C. Bradley, Jr. J. P. Fishburn H. D. Smyth S. D. SOUTHWORTH V. E. Springer , — G. C. RURKET - R. B. LuTZ 339 The Princeton Bric a-Brac llonors; Confer retr, 191647 Senior onormen Valedictory Sealand Whitney Landon, Jr. Latin Salutatory Marion Lowell Turrentine Jf tnal Special honors! Philosophy and Psychology. Highest Honors — John Win- field Voorhis. High Honors — Samuel McClellan Butt. Honors — Carl Franklin Arnold, Truman David Cameron, Chauncey Depew Leake, Merlin McFarland Taylor, Joseph Wickcs. History and Politics. Highest Honors — Curtis Chandler Williams, Jr. Honors — Thomas Hart Anderson, Jr., James McBrayer Garvey, Willard Luther Lydecker De Yoe. Economics and Social Institutions. High Honors — Ken- neth Sanford Wales. Honors — Ross Noble Wetherbee. Art and Archaeology. Honors — Samuel Inman Coop- English. High Honors — George Rippey Stewart, Jr. Honors — John Peale Bishop, William Thompson Black, Henry Chapin, Kent Galbraith Colwell, Richard Harper Mc- Cann, Arthur Albert Schmon. Mathematics and Physics. Honors — Sealand Whitney Landon, Jr. Chemistry. Highest Honors — Gregg Dougherty. High Honors — Vincent Taylor Manchee, Benjamin Stuart Wal- cott, Benjamin Muirhead Van Cleve, Jr. Astronomy. High Honors — Bancroft Walker Sitterly. Modern Languages — Germanic. Honors — Marion Lowell Turrentine. Romanic. Honors — Barrington West Sellers. Civil Engineering. High Honors — Vernon Boyd Farr. Honors — Thomas Dudley Joeck. 340 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac atDarbctr 5unc, 1917 SENIOR PRIZEMEN Lyndc Debate Prices, first — Walter Haynes Johnson, Jr. Second — William Bixler Barnitz. Third — John Simmons Nicholas Baird Prices. The Baird Price — Richard Henry Ritter. Oratory — John Simmons Nicholas. Delivery — John Winfield Voorhis. Poetry — John Peale Bishop. Disputation, first — Richard Henry Ritter. Disputation, second — Walter Haynes Johnson, Jr. Alexander Guthrie McCosh Price in Philosophy. John Winfield Voorhis. Class of 1869 Price in Ethics. John Winfield Voorhis. Lawrence Hutton Price in History. Thomas Hart Anderson, Jr. Manners Price — Winner of the Golden Tiger. John Peale Bishop. Honorable Mention — Richard Henry Ritter. C. O. Joline Price in American Political History. John Raymond Higgins. Class of 1870 Senior Price in Old English. George Warren Phillips. JUNIOR PRIZEMEN Class of 1876 Memorial Price for Debate. Sydney Donald Sherrerd. Dickinson Price. Roland Bruce Lutz. JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS First — Sydney Donald Sherrerd. Second — Roland Bruce Lutz. Third — Lee Carrington Bradley, Jr. Fourth — John Chestnut Taylor, Jr. Maclean Prizf Roland Bruce Lutz. Garrett Price in South American History. Leo Blumberg. Thomas B. Wanamaker English Language Price. Charles Irving Stewart. Class of 1870 Junior Price in English. Edgerton Hazard. Mary. Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Price. Donald Goodchild. SOPHOMORE PRIZEMEN Francis Biddle Sophomore Essay Price. Divided equally between Paul Robinson Norton and Sydney Baldwin Self. Honorable Mention — Ralph I yer McKee. Class of 1870 Sophomore English Price. Ralph Dyer McKee. Honorable Mention — Paul Robinson Norton. FRESHMEN PRIZEMEN Class of 1883 Freshmen English Price in the School of Science. William Urner Gaver. Price in Electrical Engineering. Charles Ira Young Memorial Medal. Walter van Braam Roberts. Honorable Mention — August John Mundt. 341 - .-rfggZf The Frinceton Bric-a-Br c: Sfe5  - Jfebruarp 22. 1917 l g r RINCETOX has always been noted for the eagerness and loyalty with which her Alumni return to their Alma Mater at Commencement time, for reunions or on the days of important athletic events; but for some years it was frequently remarked that at these times conditions on the campus were somewhat abnormal and that no opportunity was afforded the graduates to inspect the college in its normal routine of business. To meet this criticism, Alumni Day was instituted in 1915 and the occasion proved so successful that it has become an annual event. Washington ' s Birthday was selected as the most satisfactory time. The purpose of Alumni Day is two-fold — to permit the graduates to inspect the University while in session and to renew and strengthen their interest in undergraduate activities. Interesting programs are arranged and as far as possible phases of the undergratuate life which would not ordinarily be n oted are presented for inspection. The value of such an occasion is proven by the fact that over three hundred Alumni returned to Princeton for Alumni Day last February. The club contro- versy was the center of discussion at the morning meeting in Nassau Hall, while the plans for the Princeton Battalion and the building improvements recently completed were brought to the attention of the Alumni. In every respect, Alumni Day last year was considered the most successful yet held. The following is the program : 11.00 A. M. Faculty Room, Nassau Hall. Discussion of the Club Situation and the Undergraduate Social System. 12.00 M. Inspection of the new University Dining Halls. 1. 15 P. M. Proctor Hall, Graduate College. Alumni and Faculty Luncheon. Presentation of the Poe Memorial Cup to Alfred Gottlieb Gennert, ' 17. 3.30 P. M. The Gymnasium. Wrestling Exhibition by Members of the Class of 1920. 6.30 P. M. The Nassau Club. Informal Alumni Dinner. 8.15 P. M. The Gymnasium. Basketball, Princeton vs. Rutgers. 342 g-w d tgjiif g - ,.,.«g52g The PrincitoTT mc-a-Brac ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NASSAU HALL Joe E. Hedges, ' 84 Chairman WESTERN ASSOCIATION OF PRINCETON CLUBS EnwARD W. Hamilton, Esq., ' 96 Secretary Marine National Bank, Buffalo, N. Y. PRINCETON ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Charles H. Hicgins, ' 03 Secretary 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. Arhattaaa PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ARKANSAS A. H. Scott, ' 08 Secretary 1017 Southern Trust Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. QIaltfornia PRINCETON CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA D. S. Hammack, ' 06 Secretary 419 American Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Gal. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA R. F. Coyle, ' 07 Secretary (i6y 6ist St., Oakland, California. Qlnlarada ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRINCETON CLUB L. R. Kendrick, ' 10 Secretary 205 Logan St., Denver, Col. ISrlauiar? PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE John F. Neary, Esq., ' 00 Secretary Du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Delaware. Siatrtct of Qlolumbia PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AND SOUTHERN STATES William J. Flather, Jr., ' ii Secretary 7Z7 15th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. (Sporgia PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ATLANTA Carl Fox, ' 04 Secretary 8 Gilmer St., Atlanta, Georgia. 3(dai|a PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF IDAHO P. B. Carter, ' 05 Secretary 310 Boise City National Bank Bldg., Boise, Idaho. Slltnata PRINCETON CLUB OF CHICAGO William S. Wahfield, 3Rp, ' id Secretary 1539 First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. SIttlttana PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF INDIANA Thomas A. Hendricks, ' 15 Secretary Care Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Ind. 344 - .. sgZgg The Princeton Bric-a-Brac. Sfe5 .- 3fauia PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CEDAR RAPIDS Arthur Foe, ' oo Secretary Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. SCpttturbQ PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LOUISVILLE JoHx A. Miller, ' 13 Secretary 315 Raymond Ave., Louisville, Ky. iWaryIanJ PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND Horatio W. Turner, ' 09 Secretary 906 Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND John S. Nicholl, ' 06 Secretary 491 Main St., Cambridge, Mass. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MICHIGAN Albert E. V. n Court, ' 14 Secretary 870 Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. MinnsBoU PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST Edward Karow, ' 05 Secretary Minneapolis Street Ry. Co., Minneapolis, Minn. MxiBonri PRINCETON CLUB OF ST. LOUIS John S. Lionberger, ' i i Secretary Security Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. PRINCETON CLUB OF KANSAS CITY John C. Long, ' 03 Secretary 333 2 Summit Ave., Kansas City, Mo. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEBRASKA Arthur R. Welles, ' 95 Secretary 524 Omaha National Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 5ffm Serapy PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY Arthur P. Washburn. ' 07 Secretary 15 Waverly Place, New York, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HUDSON COUNTY Otto F. Seggel, ' 03 Secretary 358 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MONTCLAIR AND VICINITY Benjamin E. Messler, ' 03 Secretary 4 Holland Terrace, Montclair, N. J. PRINCETON CLUB OF NEWARK Harry F. Bi.iss, ' 06 Secretary 240 Grafton x ve., Newark, N. J. PRINCETON ALUMNI FEDERATION OF NEW JERSEY Howard Carter, ' 01 Secretary 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 34S - «« i.gqg!!!! ? The Princeton Bric-a-B7Hc: Sfe?   - PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE ORANGES Frankun W. Fort, ' oi Secretary Essex Bldg., Newark, N. J. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PASSAIC COUNTY Robert Williams, Jr., ' 8i Secretary 385 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. PRINCETON CLUB OF PLAINFIELD Albert D. Beers, ' 07 Secretary 420 Stelle Ave., Plainfield, N. J. PRINCETON CLUB OF TRENTON Edward D. Miers, ' 08 Secretary American Mechanics Bldg., Trenton, N. J. Npui fork PRINCETON CLUB OF NEW YORK Samuel J. Keid, Jr., ' 06 Secretary 60 Wall St., New York, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Edward E. Rankin, ' 09 Secretary 74-78 Chapel St., Alliany, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CENTRAL NEW YORK Stuart F. Raleigh, ' ii Secrelai y Care of Merrell-Soule Co., Syracuse, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND Christopher D. Robert. ' 04 Secretary 261 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN NEW YORK R. M. Harris, ' 15 Secretary 1 127 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. PRINCETON CLUB OF BUFFALO Frank P. Southworth, ' 08 Secretary Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK AND CONNECTICUT C. N. Peacock, ' ii Secretary 850 7th Ave., New York City. Wi xa PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF COLUMBUS AND VICINITY Herbert B. Halliday, ' 05 Secretary Citizens Trust and Savings Bank Bldg., Columbus, O. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN OHIO John H. Drummond, ' 10 Secretary 231 Electric Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TOLEDO Dr. William G. Dice, ' 93 Secretary 240 Michigan St., Toledo, Ohio. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CINCINNATI Cecil H. Gamble, ' 05 Secretary 543 Glenwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ERIE Spencer A. Sisson, ' 12 Secretary 772 State St, Erie, Pa. CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI ASSO- CIATION OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY W. H. MussER, Esq., ' 96 Secretary 215 North 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. 346 The FrincetQ-n Bric-a-Brac PRINCETON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Walter W. . Righter, ' o6 Secretary 1223 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Gilbert S. McClintock, ' 08 Secretary 34 South River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Frederick H. Atwood, ' 13 Secretary 1323 Farmer ' s Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TENNESSEE Walter H. Watkins, Esq., ' 00 Secretary Hamilton National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. THE BORDER ASSOCIATION T. B. Newman, ' 13 Secretary Newman Investment Company, El Paso, Texas. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF TEXAS Charles C. Cresson, Jr., Esq.. ' 95 Secretary Alamo Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas. Itatf INTER-MOUNTAIN PRINCETON ASSOCIATION Renwick S. McNiece. ' 07 Secretary 1 136 Blaine Ave., Salt Lake City, Utah. 1iaal|tngtmt PRINCETON CLUB OF SEATTLE J. H. Watrous, ' 13 Secretary 202 Marion Bldg., Seattle, Washington. Sfarftgti PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF INDIA C. D. Thompson, Jr., ' 05 Secretary Princeton Hall, Christian College, Allahabad, India. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SOUTH AFRICA Rev. Clinton T. Wood, ' 92 Secretary Mission Institute, VVeilington, Cape of Good Hope. PRINCETON CLUB OF PARIS Persifor F. Gibson, Esq., ' 85 Secretary 115 Rue de la Pompe, Paris, France. PRINCETON CLUB OF HAWAII Rev. E. B . Turner, ' 96 Secretary 778 King St., Honolulu, Hawaii. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF JAPAN John S. Burgess, ' 05 Secretary 3 Sancome Mitosirocho, Kanda, Tokyo, Japan. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SYRIA George B. Stewart, ' 06 Secretary Svrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria. 347 - U,.« ggg r he Princeton Brica-BracS Sfes -, tCfje (graduate Council of J rinceton inibetsiitp OFFICERS Major Francis G. Lanuon, ' 8i, Chairman, W. K. Hope, ' oi, V ice -Chair man. . g Wall St., New York City 29 Broadway, New York City V. L. Collins, ' 92, Acting Secretary Princeton, N. J. ' 83 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES F. C. Roberts, Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 84 A. G. Todd 165 Broadway, New York City ' 85 J. Woods Brown 1510 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 86 W. F. Timlow 7 Wall St., New York City ' 87 John W. Queen 15 Exchange PI., Jersey City, N. J. ' 88 Dr. B. Van D. Hedges, 518 Wachtung Ave., New York City ' 89 Henry C. Irons loi Park Ave., New York City ' 90 John I. Bright 1701 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 91 E. A. Poe 1604 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. ' 92 V. L. Collins Princeton, N. J. ' 93 A. C. Hencken 91 William St., New York City ' 94 Malcolm Lloyd, Jr. ..328 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 05 D. Q. Brown 11 Broadway, New York City ' 96 Dr. Charles Browne Princeton, N. J. ' 97 John M. Frame 526 Washington St., Reading, Pa. ' 98 H. S. Paine 26 Broadway, New York City ' 99 J- H. Harrison 810 Broad St., Newark, N. J. MEMBERS- ' 77 Francis Speir 52 Wall St., New York City ' 81 William T. Vlymen Hempstead, N. Y. ' 81 F. G. Landon 29 Broadway, New York City ' 87 A. H. Larkin 54 Wall St., New York City ' 87 W. S. Arbuthnot 801 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 89 P. A. Rollins 32 Nassau St., New York City ' 91 G. F. McKinney 52 William St., New York City ' 92 George William Burleigh. 52 Wall St., New York City ' 00 F. P. King 32 Nassau St., New York City ' 01 W. E. Hope 49 Wall St., New York City ' 02 Charl es A. Cass 200 5th Ave., New York City ' 03 A. C. Smith, Jr 24 Broad St., New York City ' 04 Howard Henry Ft. Washington, Pa. ' 05 Charles H. Mathews. 1539 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 06 S. G. Etherington 341 sth Ave., New Y ' ork City ' 07 G. S. Rentschler Hamilton, Ohio ' 08 A. C. Studer, Jr Montclair, N. J. ' 09 H. G. Treadwell, Care Tiffany Co., 5th Ave. 37th St., New York City ' 10 Richard F. Weeks 61 Broadway, New York City ' II Maitland Dwight ..2131 Bancroft PI., Washington, D. C. ' 12 Ralph Higgins 165 Broadway, New York City ' 13 A. D. Groff 46 Cedar St., New York City ' 14 J. M. Colt, Citizens ' Union, 41 Park Row, New York City ' 15 Donald Myrick 151 Bowdoin St.. Springfield, Mass. ' 16 Harold D. Harvey 39 Cortlandt St., New York City ' 17 Rudolph Eberstadt East Orange, N. J. AT-LARGE ' 91 L. C. Woods Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 93 G. C. Eraser 20 E.xchange PI., New York City ' 94 J. E. Bathgate, Jr., Care John Darling Co., 456 4th Ave., New York City ' 95 A. C. Imbrie 320 Broadway, New York City ' q6 E. L. Ford Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. ' 98 H. C. Potter, Jr 605 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 03 C. H. Higgins 30 Church St., New York City DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES TO SERVE UNTIL OCTOBER, 1919 ' 93 N. Booth Tarkington, ' 00 John Stuart Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago, 111. HOC N. Penn Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. ' 03 T. S. McPheeters, Jr. Rialto Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ' 95 Charles L. Hamilton ..815 Liberty Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 348 The Princeton BriC ' a-Brac btjrebiations; A. S., Alexander Hall, Seminary. B., Blair Hall. B. S., Brown Hall, Seminary. C. Campbell Hall. C ' y, Cuyler Hall. E. B., East Entry, David Brown Hall. E. M. W., East Middle Entry, Witherspoon Hall. E. W., East Entry, Witherspoon Hall. G. C. Graduate College. H., Holder Hall. H ' m, Hamilton Hall. H. S., Hodge Hall, Seminary. L., Stafford Little Hall. L. P., Lower Pyne Building. M., Madison Hall. M. D., Middle Entry, Alljert B. Dod Hall. N., Nassau Hall. N. E., North Entry, Edwards Hall. N. M. R., North Middle Entry, Reunion Hall. N. R., North Entry, Reunion Hall. N. W., North Entry, West College. P., Patton Hall. S. D., South Entry, Albert B. Dod Hall. S. E. B., South East Entry, David Brown Hall. S. E., South Entry, Edwards Hall. S. M. R., South Middle Entry, Reunion Hall. S. W., South Entry, West College. S. W. B., South West Entry, David Brown Hall. T. H., Thompson Hall. U., University Hall. U. P., Upper Pyne Building. W. B., West Entry, David Brown Hall. W. M. W., West Middle Entry, Witherspoon Hall. ' 79 H., Seventy-nine Hall. The names of students are followed by the designation of their several classes; the name of each student is followed also by an abbreviation indicating the department to which he belongs, viz.: a. Academic Dept. ; s, The John C. Green School of Science; f. Fellow; g, Graduate School; p. s., partial student; q. qualifying. Officials in caps and small caps. 350 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac ?inibers(itp puilbingsi ERECTED Nassau Hall 1756 The Dean ' s House 1756 Stanhope Hall 1803 Prospect 1849 Dickinson Hall 1870 The School of Science Building 1873 Chancellor Green Library 1873 Marquand Chapel 1881 ERECTED Chemical Laboratory 1891 Alexander Hall 1892 Isabella McCosh Infirmary 1892 McCosh Hall 1907 Palmer Physical Laboratory 1908 Guyot Hall 1909 Graduate College 1913 Madison Hall 1916 Bormitorieg DORMITORIES ERECTED West College 1863 Reunion Hall 1870 Witherspoon Hall 1877 Edwards Hall 1880 Dod Hall 1890 Brown Hall 1891 Blair Hall 1897, 1907 Little Hall 1899, 1902 STUDENTS ACCOM. 64 65 80 84 n 86 5 no DORMITORIES STUDENTS ACCOM. Upper Pyne Building 1896 19 Lower Pyne Building 1896 18 Seventy-nine Hall 1904 48 Patton Hall 1906 103 Campbell Hall 1909 60 Holder Hall 1910 149 Hamilton Hall 191 1 41 Cuyler Hall 1912 86 351 - , .« ggg ? The Princeton Brica-Brac Sfes -, Birectorp NAME ADDRESS Aaron, M. L., ' 20 s 6 E. W. Abbett, S., ' 20 s 65 C. Abboit, F. F., Professor 62 Battle Road Alexander, D. H., ' 21 a 164 L. Alford, D. C, ' 20 s 33 H. Alford, K. W., ' 19 s 33 H. Allen, M. S., ' g 21 G. C. Allison, J., ' 21 s 14 S. M. R. Alyea, E. P. D., ' 19 s i S. D. Amen, J. H., ' 19 a 2 B C. Anderson, A., Jr., ' 19 s 91 H. Anderson, A. G., ' g 41 B. S. Anderson, D. C, ' 20 s 8 C. H. Anderson, G. C. A., ' 21 s 11 N. D. Anspach, M. R., ' 19 s 6 W. M. W. Armstrong, E. C, Professor G. C. Armstrong, J. N., Jr., ' 20 a 10 E. M. W. Armstrong, S. W., ' 18 s 10 S. M. R. Arnold, D. R. J., ' 18 s 51 B. Aronsohn, N. H., ' 19 s 132 H. Arrowsmith, W. W. W., ' 19 a 12 N. W. Atkinson, C. U., ' 21 a 12 S. M. R. Azoy, G. v., ' 20 s 124 H . Babson, T. E., ' 18 s 3 E. M. W. Bade, W. H., ' 19 s 90 Nassau St. Baer, H. M., ' 19 s 75 H. Baird, C. H., ' 21 a 13 A. H. Baird, W. J., Jr., ' 20 s 13 A. H. Baker, H. D., ' 20 s 304 H ' m. Baker, W. B., ' 21 s 113 H. Baker, W. R., Jr., ' 19 s 44 B. Ball, F. S., ' q IS B- Ball, R. C, ' 21 s 12 H. Barbee, E. L., ' 21 s 311 H ' m. Barclay, W. L., Jr., ' 21 a 4 E- M. W. Barnes, B. S., ' q 298 Nassau St. Barnett, R. F., ' 19 s 90 Nassau St. NAME ADDRESS Barnum, P. T., ' 18 s 23 L. Barret, J. H., ' 18 a 34 H. Barringer, B., ' 21 a 32 C. Barringer, D. M., Jr., ' 21 s 32 C. Barton, H. A., ' 19 s 11 H ' m. Bartow, T. M., ' 21 s 4 W. M. W. Baskerville, A. P., ' 20 a 15 Vandeventer Ave. Basore, J. W., Ass ' t Professor loi Library Place Bassett, R., ' 20 s 72 H. Bates, B. B., ' 20 s 24 H ' m. Batt, L. T., ' 21 s 17 N. E. Batten, J. M., ' g 72 B. S. Battle, G. K., ' 19 s 7 L. P. Bauernschmidt, G. W., ' q 6 E. M. W. Bauhan, G. L. F., ' 19 s 8 N. W. Beal, J. H., Jr., ' 20 s 90 Nassau St. Bechtel, J. G., ' 20 s 8 B. H. Beckhart, B. H., ' 19 a 5 W. M. W. Beggs, G. E., Ass ' t Professor 78 Jefferson Rd. Belknap, M., ' g 124 G. C. Bell, A. B., ' 21 s 2 W. M. W. Bell, W. W., Jr., ' 19 s 42 ' 79 H. Beltman, H., ' g 205 H. S. Bender, H. H., Ass ' t Professor 120 Fitz Randolph Rd. Benedict, T. H., ' 21 s yj N. E. Benson, J. M., ' 21 s 7 N. E. Benua, W. E., ' 21 s 33 L. Berrv, G. P., ' 21 s 16 B. Bickford, J. D., ' g 14 D. G. C. Biggs, J., Jr., ' 18 s 42 C. Billings, €., ' 21 s 64 H. Bird, W. C. ' 21 s 301 H ' m. Bissell, P. T., ' g 154 G- C. Bitten, R. M., ' 19 s 2 N. E. Black, E., ' 20 s 83 B. Black, W., ' 18 a 93 H. Blackwell, F. O., Jr., ' 21 s 309 H ' m. 352 The Princeton Bric-a-Srac • ©ircctorp (Continuet) NAME ADDRESS Blakely. H. B., ' g 417 H. S. Blau, M. F., Professor 42 Princeton Ave. Blauvelt, H. B., ' 20 a 25 C. Blossom, F. M., ' 19 s 21 ' 79 H. Blue, R. E., ' 20 s 52 L. Blumberg, L., ' 18 s 6 S. W. Bluntschli, R. W., ' 21 s 114 B. Boand, A. V.. ' g 403 H. S. Bolton, W., Jr., ' 21 s 74 B. Bonbright, C. W., ' 18 s 34 C. Boteler, E. S., Jr., ' 21 s 15 University PI. Bourna, C, ' g 21 B. S. Bowman, F. B., ' 31 s 15 S. D. Bowman, H. N., ' g 128 G. C. Bowman, J. A., ' 18 a 164 Nassau St. Bowman, J. W., ' g 15 A. S. Bowman, W. M., ' 18 s 20 W. W. Boyd, J. R., ' 20 s 7 E. M. W. Bradley, L. C, Jr., ' 18 s 34 H. Brandon, C. A., ' 20 s 92 B. Brandt, R. L., ' 21 s 28 S. E. Brawner, A. H., Jr., ' 21 s 16 H ' m. Bray, A. R., ' 19 s 12 M. D. Brewster, B. H., ' 21 s 81 H. Brock, B. M., ' 20 s 3 U. P. Brooks, E. J., ' 20 s 84 H ' . Brooks, W. H., Jr., ' 20 s 112 L. Brotemarkle, R. A., ' g 12 A. S. Brown, B. N., ' 21 s 122 L. Brown, E. L., ' 21 s 171 L. Brown, H. L., ' 21 s 18 N. W. Brown, L. A., ' g 15 D. G. C. Bkown, p. M., Professor 9 Nassau Hall Brown, R. E., ' 20 s 52 L. Bruns, F. W., Jr., ' 20 s 11 1 B. Brush, J. M., ' 21 s 91 B. Bryan, F. T., 4th, ' 18 s 22 ' 79 H. Bryan, G. P., ' 21 a 21 M. D. NAME ADDRESS Bryan, J. H., ' 21 s 65 B. Bryan, W. B., Jr., ' 20 s 25 C. Buchanan, J. C, ' 18 a 12 C. Bucknall, B. C, ' 21 s 90 Nassau St. Buechner, C. F., Jr., ' 20 s 6 N. D. Buermeyer, L. L., ' g 144 G. C. BuFFUM, D. L., Professor 60 Hodge Rd. Burch, H. J., ' 18 s 54 C. Burke, J. L., ' 20 s 112 L. BuRNHAM, C. E., Choirmaster 31 University PI. Burns, L. S., ' 21 s 91 B. Burns, R. M., Assistant 2 . . G. C. Buschman, L. V., ' g 20 A. S. Bushnell, A. S., ' 21 s 64 H. Butcher, A. S., ' 21 s 24 N. E. Buterbaugh, D. R., ' 21 s 82 B. Butler, C. M., ' 20 s 44 H. Butler, F. D., ' 19 s 134 L. Butler, H. C, Professor Pyne Tower, G. C. Butler, H. R., Jr., ' 20 s 107 Library PI. Butt, S. M., ' g 114 G. C. Butts, L. M., ' 18 s II H. Callahan, H. A., ' 21 s 48 B. S. Caldwell, D. T., Assistant 206 H. S. Callery, F. A., ' 20 s 32 H. Callisen, S. A., ' 20 s 19 S. M. R. Cameron, C. E., ' 20 s 6 M. D. Campbell, H. S., ' 21 s 12 N. M. R. Campbell, J. G., ' 19 a 31 ' 79 H. Campbell, J. G., ' 20 s 6 S. D. Campbell, J. M., ' g 23 G. C. Campbell, J. R., Jr., ' 21 s 16 S. E. Cannon, R. A., ' 20 a 4 N. M. R. Capps, E., Professor 150 Fitz Randolph Rd. Carey, A. G., ' 21 s 81 H. Carey, T. D., ' g 215 H. S. Carmichael, T. L., ' g 14 A. S. Carnochan, J. M., University Physician. .McCosh Infirmary 353 The Princeton Sric-a-Brac 5©irectorp ((Eontinueli) NAMK ADDRESS Carothers, N., Ass ' t Professor 35 Park PI. Carpenter, C. C. J., ' 21 a 24 Dickinson St. Carrick, C. L., Jr., ' 20 a 11 M. D. Carson, J., Jr., ' 21 a 12 W. W. Carter, F. B., ' 19 s 9 S. D. Carter, W. S., ' 21 a 42 S. E. Carver, A. B., ' 18 s 34 C. Cary, L. R., Ass ' t Professor 36 Wiggins St. Casey, C. M., ' 19 s 3 A. C. Chamberlin, P. M., ' 20 s 51 L. Chapman, F. M., Jr., ' 21 s 14 N. D. Chappell, W. F., Jr., ' 20 s 102 H. Chase, G. H., ' 20 a 131 H. Cherry, G. D., ' 18 s 44 ' 79 H. Chisholm, H. L., ' 21 a 24 L. Christie, A. E., ' 18 a 8 S. R. Churchill, G. K., ' 21 s 151 L. Cisco-Smith, G., ' 21 s 15 S. D. Clark, M. E., ' 20 s 15 N. E. Clark, VV. L., ' 19 s 9 A. H. Clarke, A. H., ' 21 s 9 E. W. Clarke, R., ' g 230 Nassau St. Cleveland, R. F., ' 19 a 2 B. C. CoAN, W. J., Proctor 2 N. M. R. Cochran, J. L., Jr., ' 21 s 7 N. D Cockfield, W. E., ' g i B. G C CofTey, E. H., Jr., ' 20 s 13 N. E. Cohen, R. S., ' 19 s 41 C. Cohn, B. W., ' 20 s 14 A. H. Collins, S. B., ' 21 a 16 B. Collins, V. L., Acting Secretary 214 The Western Way Colwell, E. T., ' 21 s 36 L. Comly, S. N., ' 19 s 31 C. CoMPTON, K. T., Ass ' t Professor 58 Murray PI. Compton, W. R., Jr., ' 20 s 27 C. Comstock, F. A., ' 19 s 90 Nassau St. Comstock, G. C, Jr., ' 21 a 115 B. Conant, S. D., ' 19 a 90 Nassau St! NAME ADDRESS CoNKLiN, E. G., Professor 139 Broadmead Connelly, H. P., ' 20 s 8 A. H. Conner, J., ' 21 s 11 N. D. Conover, A. E., Jr., ' 21 s 35 S. E. Constant, F. H., Professor 57 Battle Rd. Cook, E. E., ' 21 s 121 L. Cooke, G. C, ' 20 s 33 B. Cooper, E. N., Jr., ' 19 s 15 M. D. Cooper, F. S., ' 19 a 24 ' 79 H. Cooper, J. W., Jr., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. Cooper, N. H., ' 18 s 4 N R. Corbett, F. T., ' 21 s 16 H ' m. CoRWiN, E. S., Professor 115 Prospect Ave. CosGRAVE, J. S., Ass ' t to Treasurer Stanhope Hall Cossum, R. W., ' 21 s 14 N. M. R. Cost, H. F., ' g 200 H. S. Cotton, H. A., Lecturer State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Cotton, J. P., ' 20 s 53 B. Cover, L. A., Jr., ' 21 s 8 A. W. M. W. Covington, H. F., Professor 34 Edgehill St. Cowan, J. B., Jr., ' 20 s 10 A. H. Cowan, P. B., ' 21 s 16 N. W. Cox, I. J,, ' 19 s 6 W. M. W. Coxe, H. C, ' 20 a 62 ' 79 H. Crabtree, E. M., ' 21 s 42 L. Craig, G. L., Jr., ' 21 s 154 L. Crane, B. F., ' 20 a 5 A. H. Crane, F. R., ' 18 s 3 A. H. Creasey, S. B., ' 21 a 5 N. M. R. Creese, J., Jr., ' 18 s 9 N. R. Critchlow, F. L., Ass ' t Professor 6 Mercer St. Crocker, F. S., ' 20 a 102 H. Croll, J. D., ' 21 s 134 H. Croll, M. W., Ass ' t Professor 6 N. R. Crossley, A. M., ' q 5 N. R. Crouse, C. I., ' 21 a 10 N. M. R. CUDE, H. E., Assistant 54 Murray PI. Cummings, W. B., ' 21 s 103 H. 354 - .. sgSgg The Frinceton Bric-a-B7Hc:S Sfe5« -- ©ircctorp (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Currie, E. W., ' i8 s 9 S. E. Curtis, G. H., ' 21 s 64 C. Curtiss, J. S., ' 21 s 8 M. D. Dabney, L. M., Jr., ' 21 a 9 N. W. Dahlgren, U., Professor 7 Evelyn PI. Dall, C. B., ' 20 s 6 E. M. W. Dane, N. B., ' 20 s 72 B. Danforth, D., ' 20 s 185 L. Daniell, J. R., ' 20 s 121 H. Dater, J. Y., Jr., ' 21 a 2 A. C. Davidson, D. B., ' g 2 A. S Davies, J. A. V., ' q 39 N. E. Davis, A. P., ' 21 s 74 B. Davis, J. E.. ' 21 s S M. D. Davis, P. H., ' 21 a 58 Mercer St. Dean, J. S., ' 21 s 2 W. M. W. Dean, P. N., ' 20 s 7 N. M. R. Dear, J. A., Jr., ' 20 s 11 W. W. Decker, C. S., ' q s II H ' m. Deferrari, H. A., ' g 152 G. C. Deferrari, R. D., ' g i[;2 G. C. De Grott. W., ' g 23 Bank St. Dell, G. W., ' 20 s I E. H ' m De Long. C. F., ' 10 a 12 U. P. Demarest, K. E., ' 20 s 2 C. H. De Maris, F. A., Jr., ' 20 s 3 W. M. W. Dennis, H. V., 3d, ' 18 a 144 L. Dennis. J, P., ' 20 s 63 B. Denniston, R., Jr., ' 21 s 15 N. W. Denny, C, Jr., ' 21 a 5; A. C. Depue, S., ' 21 s 2 A. H ' m Deuel, F. S., ' 20 s 63 H. Dew, W. A., ' 21 s 8 N. E. Dewing, H. B., Ass ' t Professor 12 Edgehill St Deyo, H, N., ' 20 s 14 ' 79 H Dihrell, E. R., ' 19 s 61 C Dickson. S. S., ' g 14 C. G. C DiRK,s, H. B., Ass ' t Professor 80 Jefferson Rd NAME ADDRESS Dixon, J. P., ' 21 a 6 S. M. R. Dodd, S. T., Jr., ' 20 s 20 S, E. Donnelly, L., ' 19 s 7 W. W, Donner, C, H,, ' 20 s 24 B. Donohue, F. M., Jr., ' 21 s 143 L. Douglas, E. O., ' 19 a 13 ' 79 H. Douglas, J. H., Jr., ' 20 s 186 L. Downs, W. H., ' 20 s 162 L. Drey fuss, S. W., ' 19 s 62 H. Driscoll, H. M.. ' 21 s 41 N, E. Drohan, J. H., ' 18 a 5 E. M. W. Drowne. H. R., Tr.. ' 20 a 131 H. Dubbs, H. M., Jr., ' 18 a 6 S. R. DuFFiELD, H. G., Treasurer Stanhope Hall DuGAN, R. S., Ass ' t Professor 40 Patton Ave. Dulles, F. R., ' 21 s 28 C. Duncan, W. G., ' 18 a 43 ' 79 H. Dunn, A, Jr., ' 21 s 19 Bank St. Dunn, R. H,, ' 19 s 6 S, W. l unn, R. P., ' 19 s 21 ' 79 H, Dunn, W. C, ' 19 s 41 ' 79 H. Durham, D. B., Ass ' t Professor 72 University PI. Eaby, C. R„ Jr., ' 18 s 31 B. Eagle, J. P., ' 21 s 66 L. Edmunds, H. S., ' g 208 H. S. Fells, H., ' g 203 H. S. Egner, H. F., ' 20 s 33 B. Fhret, R. M., ' 21 a 52 H. EisENHART, L. P., Professor 22 . lexander St. Elgin, C. P., ' 20 5 s N. W. EUvood, S. W., ' 20 s 54 ' 79 H. Engli.sh, G. M., ' 20 s 2 N. D. English, T. H., ' 18 s 27 N. E. English, W, H., ' 21 s 153 L. Eno, H. L., Research As,sociate 78 Stockton St. P ' nos, E. M., ' 20 s 12 B. Frdman, C. R., Jr., ' 19 a 20 Library PI. Etheridge, H. A., Jr., ' 19 s 43 B. 3SS - , ..gggg ? The Princeton mc-g-Prac Mitntovp (Conttnued) NAME ADDRESS Evans, J. P., ' 21 s 34 S. E. Ewing, T. D., ' 21 a 21 S. E. Eynon, G. L., ' 20 a 83 B. Fagan, A. L., ' 21 s 142 L. Farr, H. A., Jr., ' 21 s 42 Wiggins St. Farr, J. M., 3d, ' 20 s 3 E. W. Farr, W. R., ' 21 s 13 S. W. Fawcett, A. H., ' 20 s 14 L. Fawcett, J. H., ' 21 a 32 S. E. Fennelly, J. F., Jr., ' 20 s 22 L. Fetter, F. A., Professor 121 Broadmead Field, J. B., ' 20 s 64 B. Fine, H. B., Professor 73 Library PI. Fine, H. B., ' 20 s 2 E. W. Fink, H., ' 21 s 141 H. Finney, G. G., ' 21 s 54 H. Firestone, H. S., Jr., ' 20 s A. B. Fisher, E. T., ' 20 s 172 L. Fisher, H. R., ' 21 s 24 S. E. FiTE, W., Professor 138 Fitz Randolph Rd. Fitzgerald, F. S., ' 18 s 42 C. Flaig, J. v., ' 20 s I N. D. Fleece, C. L,., Instructor 54 Murray PI. Fleming, H. R., ' 21 s 27 S. E. Fleming, M. C, Jr., ' 21 a 76 H. Fletcher, W. M., Jr.. ' 19 s 73 B. Flinn, T. M., Jr., ' 21 a 133 L. Flinn, L. B., ' 18 a 133 L. Folmer, W. F.. ' 21 s 102 B. Ford, H. J., Professor 42 Cleveland Lane Forbes, R. L., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. Foresman, D. B., ' 21 s 21 N. E. Foster, C. A., ' 21 a 29 S. E. Foster, J. A., Jr., ' 18 s 105 H. Foster, R. H., ' 21 a 9 B. Foster, W., Professor 41 Battle Rd. Fox, G. G., ' 20 a 14 B. Fox, L. p.. Instructor 12I 2 Vandeventer Ave. NAME ADDRESS Frankel, G. A., ' 19 s 75 H. Frantz, S. G., ' 18 s 9 N. R. Franz, J. N., ' 20 s 12 H ' m. Freer, W. B., ' 21 s 90 Nassau St. l-Vev, H. E., ' 20 s 29 N. E. Friend, A. M., ' g ' . 15 A. G. C. Fringer, D. S. B., ' 20 s 8 S. M. R. F ' ritts, F., Ass ' t Professor Pyne Tower, G. C. Furness, G. W., ' 21 s 25 M. D. FyfTe, W. B., ' 20 s 121 H. Galt, G. Mc.F., Secretary of the Bureau of Student Self-Help 32 Mercer St. GafTney, H. B., ' 21 14 W. W. Gardner, E. R., ' 19 s 104 H. Garnaus, C. E., ' 20 s 11 N. W. Garrett, J. E. H., ' 21 s 14 S. D. Garrigues, C. B. M., ' 20 s 52 C. Garrigues, W. A., Jr., ' 19 s 104 H. Garvey, C. P., Jr., ' 21 s 7 B. H. Gauss, C, Professor 106 Fitz Randolph Rd. Gaver, W. A., ' q s 2 B. Gehman, J. L., ' g 201 H. S. Geissinger, M. N., ' q 4 N. M. R. George, W. C., ' g 2 A. G. C. Georgi, C. H., ' 20 s 72 B. Gerould, G. H., Professor 341 Nassau St. Gerstley, H. E., ' 20 s 63 L. Gibboney, D. C, Jr., ' 19 s 23 B. Giessing, C. P., ' g 24 G. C. Gilbert, C., Jr., ' 21 s 134 H Gilfillan, J., ' 21 a 82 B. Gillespie, J. P., ' 20 a 10 L. P. Gillette, A. A., ' 18 a 2 A. H. Giraud, A. P., ' g 148 G. C. Godfrey, S., ' 18 s 31 B. Goldman, R. W. S., ' 19 s 132 H. Goldsmith, R., ' 19 s 22 L. Goldstein, I., ' 18 a 9 S. W. 3S6 - ....gggg g The Princeton Bric.a-Brac.! 5  - ©ircctorp (Qlontinueb) NAME ADDRESS Goodchild, D., ' i8 a 6 S. R. Gotshalk. W. C, Jr., ' 21 a 40 N. E. Covin, R. R., Jr., ' 21 a 76 H. Gowing, E. P., ' 18 s II H. Grandin, F. S., ' 21 s 10 N. D. Grant, C. H., ' 18 s 13 N. D. Gray, D. S., ' 21 s iii L. Gray, C. B., Jr., ' 20 s 10 A. H. Gray, J. H., ' 20 s 112 B. Gray, W. S., Jr., ' 19 a 90 Nassau St. Greenleaf , G. E., ' 20 s 10 M. D. Greenleaf, W. J., ' g 23 G. C. Greenlee, W. W., ' 21 a 17 S. M. R. Greey, E. B., ' 21 s R. F. D. No. 3, Princeton Gregor, C. R., ' 20 a 61 B. Gregory, T. W., Jr., ' 19 s 34 ' 79 H. Grier, J. L., ' g 317 H. S. Griffin, N. E., Ass ' t Professor 132 Mercer St. Griffiths, W. D., ' 19 a 19 S. W. Griggs, E. L., ' q 19 S. W. Groel, F. H., ' 21 s : 35 William St. Guerin, S. V., ' 19 s 5 S. R. Guilbert, F. W., ' 19 s 23 ' 79 H- Hackney, G. E., ' 20 s 74 H. Haffner, W. B., ' 19 s 23 B. Hagemever, J. G., ' 20 a 9 W. W. Haigh, T. D., ' 20 a 32 L. Haight, R. A., ' 21 s 31 University Place Haines, C. H., ' 21 s 10 S. D. Hale, C., Jr., ' 21 a 12 S. E. Hall, C. R., Ass ' t Professor 94 Bayard Lane Hall, R. H., ' q 312 H ' m. Hall, S. E., ' 21 s 3 W. W. Halliburton, R., ' 21 s 32 B. Halsev, C. D., Jr., ' 21 s 65 H. Halsted, D. M., ' 20 s 42 B. Hamilton, R. L., ' 20 s 8 C. H. Hamilton, W. H., Jr., ' 21 a 151 L. NAME address Hammer, W. T., ' 18 s 4 S. M. R. Hammond, E. S., ' g 31 William St. Hansel, E., ' g: 15 B. S. Hansen, E. L., ' 21 s 106 Nassau St. Happer, A. P., 3rd, ' 20 s 133 H. Harbaugh, T., ' q Harding, E. A., ' g 52 Jefferson St. Hargest, T. S., 2nd, ' 19 a 17 B. Haring, N. W., ' 19 a 93 B. Harlan, J. M., ' 20 a 308 H ' m. Harper, G. M., Professor 36 Mercer St. Harper, G. M., Jr., ' 20 a 14 S. W. Harris, A. K., ' 19 s 66 H. Harris, E., ' 20 s 131 L. Harris, W. B., Professor Greenholm Karris, W. I., ' 20 a 74 H. Harth, H. C. P., ' 21 s 2 W. W. Hartshorne, R., ' 20 s i W. M. W. Harvey, H. A., ' 21 s 35 Park PI. Haupt, D. D. M., ' 19 s 16 S. M. R. Haviland, S. T., ' 20 s 51 H. Hawke, W. B., ' 21 s 2 E. M. W. Hax, W. B. F., ' 19 s 5 S. D. Hazard, E., ' 18 a 18 S. W. Heath, T., ' 20 s 122 H. Heimerdinger, H. L.. ' 18 s 103 H. Heiserman, R. B., ' 20 s 131 L. Helliwell, C. H., ' 21 a 40 S. E. Helm, H., ' 21 a 97 B. Helmick, B. C, Assistant 238 Nassau St. Henderson, B. H., ' 21 s 6 B. Henderson, R. H., ' q 6 W. W. Herndon, E. T., ' 21 s 38 U Herron, P. J., ' 18 a 61 ' 79 H. Herron, S. D., ' 18 a 61 ' 79 H. Herzog, E. H., ' 21 s 18 L, Hewitt, H. H., Jr., ' 20 s 18 S. M. R. HiBBEN, J. G., President Prospect 357 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Birectorp (CContinueb) NAME ADDRESS Hicks, W. A., ' 19 s 15 C. Hill, J. p., ' 10 s 90 Nassau St. Hillegass, C. E., Jr., ' 19 a 5 N. R. Hitzrot. L. H., ' 20 a 6 S. D. Ho, M., ' g II C. G. C. Hockaday, I. O., ' 21 s 13 E. W. Hoge, F. E., ' 21 s 15 N. W. Hopkins, D. L., ' 21 s 62 B. Hopkins, J. L., ' 21 s 4 W. M. W. Hopkinson, R., ' 21 s 3 W. W. Home, R. J., ' 20 s 10 N. R. Hornsey, J. W., Jr., ' 21 s 10 W. W. Horton, A. W., Jr., ' 20 a 3 N. E. HosKiNs, J. P., Professor 22 Bank St. Houck, L. D., ' 20 s 44 H. Howlev, J. C, ' 19 a 33 ' 79 H. Hubbeil, E. S., ' 20 s 3 S. M. R. Hughes, W., ' 21 s 8 S. E. HuLETT, G. A., Professor 44 Washington Rd. Hungerford, C, ' 21 s 15 University PI. Hunt, T. B., ' g loi G. C. Hunt, T. W., Professor 72 Library PI. Hunter, G. R., ' 21 a 22 H ' m. Hunter, W. C., ' g 156 G. C. Huss, H. C. O., Professor 6 Mercer St. Hutchins, J. M., ' 20 s 24 H ' m. Hutchinson, W. C, ' 20 s •. 2 C. II. HuTSON, F. L., Ass ' t Professor The Bachelors Hynson, J. N., ' q 2 D. H. Illingworth, R. W., ' 21 a 20 N. E. Ireland, T. O., ' 18 a 13 U. P. Irons, H. C, Jr., ' 21 s 54 L. Irwin, S. B., ' 21 a 8 E. W. Jackson, S. A., ' 20 a 9 S. M. R. Jacobs, A. B., ' 21 s ■ .-33 S. E. Jacobs, C. A. S., ' 19 s 41 C. Jacobs, J. S.. Jr., ' 20 s is N. M. R. Jacobs, W. S., Jr., ' q 8 N. R. NAME ADDRESS Jamison, J. M., Jr., ' 20 a 162 i . Jamison, L. F., ' 19 a 13 N. M. R. Jeffers, G. P. S., ' 21 a 72 L. JellifTe, S. E., Jr., ' 20 s 5 A. H. Jenkins, A. E., ' 19 s : 104 B. Jennings, P., ' 21 s 97 B. Johnson, A. C, Ass ' t Professor 34 Bank St. Johnson, A. D., ' 19 a 23 S. E. Johnson, H. D., ' 20 s 21 C. Johnson, R. B. C, Professor 129 Broadmead Johnson, W. F., ' 20 s 10 S. R. Johnson, W. V., ' 21 s 84 B. Jones, C. H., Registrar 212 Nassau Hall Jones, J. M., ' 18 s 2 A. H. Kalt, H. L., ' q s 33 ' 79 H. Kassler, C. M., Jr., ' 21 s 9 B. Kaufifman, J. E., ' g 45 B. S. KaufTmann, S. H., ' 20 s 6 N. D. Kawakatsu, K., ' g 76 B. S. Kaye, L. G., ' 20 s 44 C. Kazanjian, A., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. Kazanjian, B., Jr., ' 18 s 64 ' 79 H. Reach, W. M., ' 19 a 81 B. Keck, J. S., ' 21 s 7 N. E. Keller, H. P., ' 19 s 23 ' 79 H. Kelley, D. W., ' 19 s 9 A. H. Kelley, M., ' 21 s 14 N. E. Kelly, E. B., ' 21 s 68 L. Kelsey, A. F., ' 21 s 98 B. Kelsey, C. T., ' 20 s 11 S. D. K EM MERER, C. W., Professor 128 Fitz Randolph Road Kennedy, E. S., ' 19 a 22 M. D. Kennedy, P. E., ' 21 s 10 S. D. Kent. R. E., ' 21 s 7 S. E. Kerper, E. H., ' 18 s 4 S. R. Kerr, C. M., Jr., ' q 26 S. E. Kessinger, F. E., ' 21 a 63 H. Ketchum, F. S., ' 20 s 34 B. 358 - . .tfgZgg g The Princeton Bric.a-PraH: 5 — Bircctorp ((Eontinucb) NAME ADDRESS Keyes, E. L., 3rd, ' 21 s 2 S. D. Kiehl, M. B., ' 18 s 43 L. Kilby, T. E., Jr., ' 21 a 7 B. H. King, D. M., ' 19 a 43 B. King, R. B., ' 21 s 11 E. W. Kinnard, L. R., ' q 14 N. W. Kirbach, W. C, ' 19 a 17 B. Kirkland, W. A., ' 19 a 90 Nassau St. Kitasawa, K., ' g 11 B. G. C. Kleffaman, A. H., ' g 213 A. S. Klipstein, K. H., ' 21 a 19 M. D. Kloppenburg, W. B., ' 19 s 10 S. W. Knowles, N., Jr., ' 21 s 4 E. M. W. Knowlson, E. T., ' 19 s 104 B. Knox, A. G., ' 21 s 4 L. P. Koblegard, H. H., ' 20 s 51 L. Kopp, E. C, Jr., ' 21 s 35 Park PI. KoREN, W., Ass ' t Professor 105 Fitz Randolph Rd. Kretschmann, P. M., ' 19 a 13 S. M. R. Kurth, E. H., ' q 17 S. E. Kuser, J. D., ' 19 s 14 C. Kuser, J. L., Jr., ' 20 s 32 H. Labouisse, J. W., ' 21 s 13 N. W. La Force, W. B., ' 20 s 22 L. Laird, C. W., ' 20 s 34 B. Lamarche, R. F., ' q 42 ' 79 H. Lament, R. S., ' 20 s 38 S. E. Lampley, J. T., ' 18 s 15 B. Lane, M. H., ' 18 s 4 S. R. Larkin, G. B., ' 19 a 12 ' 79 H. I trobe, G., Jr., ' 20 s 84 H . Lawrence, G. A., ' 20 s 3 B. H. I wrence, R. N., ' 21 s S S. E. Leach, H. S., Acting Reference Librarian, Pyne Tower, G. C. Leavitt, R. M., ' 21 s 15 W. W. Lee, R. W., ' 20 a i W. M. W. Leggett, H. A., ' 21 a 32 Mercer St. Leh, J. H., ' 21 s 66 L. NAME ADDRESS Leinbach, L. R., ' 19 s 5 N. D. Leslie, A. C, ' 19 a 34 ' 79 H. Lewis, E. P. C., ' 21 a 114 H. Lewis, J. F., Jr., ' 21 a in L. LiBBEY, W., Professor Thanet Lodge Lincoln, F. W., ' 21 s 24 L. Lindabury, R. V., Jr., ' 21 a 24 C. Lineaweaver, T. H., ' 20 s 64 ' 79 H. Linthicum, A. W., ' 20 s 23 C. Litch, R. B., ' 21 s ; 8 N. M. R. Little, K. B., ' q Littleton. D. M., ' 21 s 182 L. Littleton, M. W., ' 21 s 182 L. Logan, R. L., ' g 33 A. S. Long, W. W., ' g 25 A. S. LoNGWELL, H. C, Ass ' t Professor 91 Mercer St. LooMis, E. H., Professor 302 Nassau St. Loose, A. S., ' 21 a 26 N. D. Louchheim, W. C, Jr., ' 20 s 54 B. LuEHRiNG, F. W., Ass ' t Professor no New Moore St. Luft, C. A., ' 21 s 17 W. W. Luke, D. K., ' 19 s 62 B. Lyman, W. C, ' 19 a 23 L. Lynch, J. H., ' 21 a 17 S. E. Lynch, J. G., ' 21 s 7 N. E. McAlpin, B. B., Jr., ' 21 s 65 H. McAlpin, D. H., ' 20 a 2 B. H ' m. McCallum, J. D., ' g 2 B. G. C. McCarter, T. N., Jr., ' 21 a 11 C. McCauley, E. D., ' 18 s i S. M. R. McCaull, J. D., ' 21 s 2 E. M. W. McCay, L. W., Professor 2 Morven St. McClenahan, H., Dean of the College, Joseph Henry House, College PI. McClure, C. F. W., Professor 2 Morven St. MacColl. A. M., ' 21 a 7 N. W. McComas, H. C, Ass ' t Professor 109 Broadmead McCormack, A. T., ' 21 s 7 S. M. R. 359 -( t rfggz g The Princeton B ric-a-Brac ©irectorp (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS McCormick, H. F., Jr., ' 21 a 24 Dickinson St. McCulloch, D., Jr., ' 19 a 31 C. McCuUoch, R. M., ' 21 s i S. E. McCuUoh, G., ' 21 s 5 M. D. McCune, G., ' q 312 H ' m. McDonnell, J. S., Jr., ' 21 s 311 H ' m. Macfarlane, J. F., ' 21 s 35 h. McGean, R. L., ' 19 s 11 ' 79 H. McGraw, D., ' 21. s 15 University PI. Mcllvain, S. L.. ' 20 s 54 L. Mcllwain, G. K., ' 18 s 73 B. MacInnes, C. R., Ass ' t Professor. .. .12 Vandeventer Ave. McKee, R. D., ' 19 s 51 ' 79 H. McKinnon, H. D., ' 21 a 17 M. D. MacLaren, M., Professor 16 Prospect Ave. Mclaughlin, R. W., ' 21 a 13 S. E. MacLeod, H. B., ' 21 a 18 E. W. Macloskie, G., Professor 239 Nassau St. McMillan, C, Professor 40 Bayard Lane McNulty, J. O., ' 18 s 7 Park PL McWilliams, D. E., ' 21 a 142 L. Macy, C. L., Assistant 240 Nassau St. Mackey, E. E., ' 20 a 106 H. Madden, J. M., ' 20 s 82 H. Madden, W. M., ' 18 s 8 S. E. Magie, D., Professor loi Library PI. Magie, W. F., Dean of the Faculty The Dean ' s House Magonigle, J. B., ' 21 a 53 L. Mahafify, R. S., ' 21 s S3 L. Makepeace, R. F., ' 19 s 13 ' 79 H. Mandel, D., ' iq s 75 B. Manee, W. B., ' 18 s 5 W. W. Manny, E. S., ' 19 s 34 L. Mapes, J. A., ' 20 a , 3 S. M. R. Marden, C. C., Professor G. C. Margetts, H. S., ' 21 s I A. H ' m. Marks, A. W., ' 19 a 2 S. M. R. Marks, J., ' 20 s 10 S. R. name address Marquand, a.. Professor Guernsey Hall Martin, E. H., ' 21 s 42 L. Martin, F. E., ' q 7 S. D. Martin, H. K., ' 19 a 31 N. E. Marvin, W. B., ' 18 s i N. M. R. Mather, W. M., ' 20 s 4 A. C. Matlock, W. A., Jr., ' q 64 B. Matthews, H. F., ' 21 a 7 W. M. W. Matthews, T. C, ' 18 s 8 S. R. Matthews, W. R., ' 21 s 15 N. D. Maxwell, J. C, ' 19 s 51 ' 79 H. Mayer, A. G., Lecturer 276 Nassau St. Mayer, C. O., Jr., ' 19 a 62 H. Mayer, W. S., ' i8 s 62 L. Mayo, C. W., ' 21 a 6 A. H. Mead, A. F., ' q 14 S. D. Mead, V. C., ' 21 s 16 C. Meirs, W. W., ' 18 s 63 C. Menzies a. W. C, Professor 187 Prospect Ave. Mercer, R. B., ' 20 s 18 W. W. Merrifield, R. E., ' 21 a 16 E. W. Metzger, R. S., ' 21 a 26 M. D. Meyer, E. B., ' 21 a 12 H. Meyer, M. M., ' 21 s 12 S. D. Middleditch, F. A., ' 18 a S S. W. Millard, A. J., ' 20 s 32 ' 79 H. Miller, C, ' 18 a 26 C. Miller, D. K., ' 20 s 18 S. E. Miller, H. K., Jr., ' 20 s 8 B. H. Miller, J. B., ' 20 s 52 ' 79 H. Miller, K. B., ' 21 a 11 S. E. Miller, L. S., ' 21 s 143 L. Miller, R. M., ' 21 a 4 A. H. Miller, T. A., Instructor S2 B. Millinger, W. H., ' 18 s Murray-Dodge Mills, W. B., ' 21 s 2 S. R. Milne, J. C, ' 19 a 4 W. W. Milne, W. K.. ' 21 s 13 B. S. 360 -  «, qE!!! f The Princeton mc-a-Brac Birectorp ((flonttnueb) Minott, J. A., ' 20 s 62 ' 79 H. Mish, J. D., ' 21 a 141 H. Molloy, C. J., ' 21 a 27 N. E. Montgomery, J. S., ' 20 s 52 C. Moore, A. E., History Reference Librarian, 269 Nassau St. Moore, D. D., ' 21 a 35 N. E. Moore, H. G., ' 20 s iii H. Moore, M. D., ' 20 s 9 N. D. Moore, R. G., ' 19 s .9 Park PI. MoREY, C. R., Ass ' t Professor 342 Nassau St. Morgan, G. F., Jr., ' 18 a 43 L. Morgan, J. A., ' 21 s 90 Nassau St. Morgan, T. V., ' 20 a 94 H- Morgan, W. L., ' 20 s 3 A. H ' m. Morris, H. A., ' 21 s 4 U. P. Mossman, W. D., ' 20 s 72 H. Mount, E. C, ' 21 s 187 New St., New Brunswick, N. J. Mulf ord, A. H., Jr., ' 21 s 72 L. Mumford, B. B., ' 21 s 5 A. C. MuNRO, D. C, Professor 1 19 Fitz Randolph Rd. Munsell, E. W., ' 19 s S W. M. W. MuRCH, H. S., Ass ' t Professor i A. C. Murray, A. B., ' 18 s 113 B. Murray, G. D., Jr., ' 21 s 61 H. Murray, J. W., ' 21s 107 Mercer St. Myers, D. G., ' 21 a i C. H ' m. Myers, W. S., Ass ' t Professor 104 Bayard Lane Neher, F., Professor 148 Library PI. Neher, J. H ' ., ' 21 s 7 E. W. Newton, O., Jr., ' q 15 University PI. Nimick, W. K., ' 19 s 26 C. Norris, H. M., ' 19 s 69 Alexander St. Norris, H. S., ' 21 s 15 N. W. Northrup, E. F., Ass ' t Professor 30 Wiggins St. Norton, A. L., ' 19 s 9 M. D. Norton, P. R., ' 19 a 47 Tulane St. Nourse, L. G., ' g 102 G. C. O ' Brien-Moore, A., ' g 104 G. C. NAME ADDRESS O ' Dea, J. B., ' 20 s 112 L. O ' Gorman, J. A., Jr., ' 20 a 82 H. Olmstead, P. S., ' 19 s 11 B. O ' Neill, J. R., ' 20 s 42 B. Opie, H. R., ' 21 s 15 S. E. Orth, P. W., ' 19 s IS C. Orwig, S. E., ' g 29 B. S. Osborne, R. R., ' 21 s 15 L. Osborne, W. H., Jr., ' 20 s 53 B. Osgood, C. G., Professor 92 Stockton St Osmer, G. C, ' 20 s 3 M. D. Otis, C., ' 20 a 94 H. Paddock, B. H., ' 21 a 11 A. H. Paddock, T. F., ' 21 a 11 A. H. Page, E. S., Jr., ' 21 a 112 H. Page, L. R., ' 19 s 51 C. Page, R. L., ' 20 s 92 H. Palmer. R. S., ' 21 s 24 M. D. Park, E. A., Instructor Parker, C., ' 20 a 161 L. Parker, J. F., ' 19 s 102 B. Parker, P., Jr.. ' 18 a 25 S. E. Parrott, D., ' 20 a 104 Mercer St. Parrott, L. M., ' 21 s 20 S. W. Parrott, T. M., Professor 104 Mercer St. Parry, J. S., Jr., ' 20 s 92 H. Paton, S., Lecturer Gre nlands Paxton, W. M., 3rd, ' 19 a 31 ' 79 H. Peck, F. C, ' 20 s 153 L. Peden, A. V., ' 20 s 8 N. R. Penfield, T. B., Jr., ' 21 a 38 L. Penney, T. C., ' 21 s 300 H ' m. Perry, B. E., ' g 126 G. C. Perry, E. R., ' 21 s 142 H. Pershing. J., ' 21 a 4 A. H. Peters, T. D., ' 20 s 9 M. D. Petterson, S. H., ' 20 s 96 B. Pfeiffer. G. a.. Instructor 23 Madison St. 361 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Btrectorp (Conttnueb) NAME ADDRESS Phillips, A. H., Professor 52 Hodge Rd. Phillips, G. W., ' 19 s Helmetta, N. J. Piaget, E. A. M., ' 20 s 71 H. Pike, C. L., ' 21 s 21 M. D. Piper, G S., ' 21 s 16 M. D. Pitney, M., Jr., ' 20 a 53 C. Planes, H. M., ' 18 s 46 Wiggins St! Plough, D. H., Jr., ' 20 s loi L. Polhemus, F. S., ' 20 s 44 C. Pope, J. N., ' 21 s 84 B. Porteous, R. E., ' 20 s 13 W. W. Powers, W. L., ' 20 s 63 ' 79 H. Prentice, W. K., Professor Princeton Bank Bldg. Prentiss, T. L., ' 19 a 91 H. Priest, G. M., Professor 10 Nassau St. Proctor, L. M., ' 19 s 90 Nassau St. Pulling, T. J. E., ' 20 s 6 A. H Purdy, R. F., ' 20 s 10 E. M. W. Rabinowitz, S. M., ' 21 s 19 Union St., Trenton, N. J. Raf alsky, R., ' 20 s 123 H. Rahn, E. F., ' 21 a 36 N. E. Raleigh, T. t., ' 20 s 5 N. W. Ralston, J. V., ' 19 s II B. Ramee, A. R., ' 21 a 4 M. D. Ramsay, J. G., ' 19 a 64 L. Rankin, J. M., ' 18 s 8 S. W. Rankin, W. H., Professor 5 Evelyn PI. Ransom, J. C., ' 20 s 64 L. Rawlings, J. M., ' 21 s 15 N. D. Raycroft, J. E., Professor 120 Broadmead Raymond, R. V., ' 21 s 28 N. E. Raymond, V. K., ' 19 s 11 S. W. Red, W. S., Jr., ' q a 19 N. W. Reed, H. B., 2nd, ' q 8 University PI. Reed, L. C., ' 20 a 8 L. P. Reichner, A., ' 21 a 112 H Reidinger, A. D., ' 18 s 9 S. W. Reimer, O. B., ' 21 s 114 H. NAME address Rentschler, P. E., ' q 124 H. Requa, I., Jr., ' q 14 S. D. Reynolds, L. €., ' 20 s 3 A. H ' m. Reynolds, P. D., ' 20 a 31 L. Rhodes, C. E., Jr., ' 21 a 11 N. E. Rhodes, J. B., ' 21 s 41 L. Rhodes, R. P., ' 21 a 9 U. P. Rich, J. B., ' 19 s 24 ' 79 H Richardson, E. C, Librarian 220 Mercer St Richardson, F. S., ' 20 s 12 S. W. Richardson, H. M., ' q 44 L Richardson, H. T., ' 21 s 34 N. E Rickert, T. H., ' 20 a i E. W. Ritchie, J. R., ' 20 s 181 L. RoBBiNS, E. Y., Professor 144 Library PI. Robbins, G. A., ' 20 a i B. H ' m. Robbins, M. H., ' 19 s 6 N. W. Roberts, T. C, ' 21 s 65 B. Robinson, C., Ass ' t Professor 55 Battle Rd. Robinson, P. E., Ass ' t Professor 128 Broadmead Robinson, S. M., ' g 31 Edwards PI. Robinson, W. B., Jr., ' 21s 35 L. Roche, H. S., ' 18 a 21 B. Roeandt, A., ' g 204 H. S. Rogers, L. P., ' 20 s 124 L. Rogers, M., ' 20 s 17 N. W. Rogers, W., ' 21 s 17 N. W. Root, R. K., Professor 31 Chambers St. Rosenbaum. F. T., ' 20 s 123 H. Rothchild, L. H., ' 20 s loi B. Rothschild, H. P., ' 21 s loi H. Rouse, R. G., ' 19 s 6 N. M. R. Rowland, R., ' g 31 A. S. Russell, G. A., Director of Music Russell, H. N., Professor 79 Alexander St. Russell, J., Jr., ' 21 s 16 C. Russell, J. E., ' 21 s 5 U. P. Russell, R. P., ' 21 a 68 L. 362 The Princeton Bric-a-Brac Birectorp (Conttnueb) NAME ADDRESS Ruth, R. B., ' 21 s 2 D. H. Rutledge, W. U., ' q 3 C. H ' m. Ryan, J. R. T., 2n(i, ' 21 a 7 N. D. Sailer, R. C, ' 19 s 2 B. H. St. John, C. E., ' 21 s 19 N. W. Samuels-Lall, P. S., ' g 16 B. S. Samstag, H. R., ' 19 s 21 H. Sandell, C. V., ' 20 s 10 S. W. Sanders, K. D., ' 20 s 18 S. W. Sanger, R., ' 20 a 43 Park PI. Sargent, Major H. H., Professor G. C. Savage, W. L., ' 20 a 7 E. M. W. Savidge, J. P., ' 19 a 13 M. D. Scarborough, H. M., ' 21 S..132 Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Schabacker, R. W., ' 21 s 12 N. E. Schaefer, B. K., ' 20 s 41 H. Schaefer, J. L., Jr., ' 19 s 41 H. Schafer, M. L., ' 21 s 7 B. Schank, L. M., ' 20 s 10 S. E. Scheerer, J. D., ' 21 s 73 H. Schenck, J. H., 3rd, ' 20 s 8 A. H. Schickhaus, E., Jr., ' 20 s 43 H. Schirmer, R., ' 21 s ....3 B. Schmidt, S. S., ' 19 a 22 H. Schoedinger, P. S., ' 20 a 20 E. W. Schroeder, A. H., Jr., ' 20 s 13 C. Schroeder, J. N., Jr., ' 20 s 31 L. Schroeder, L. S., ' q 7 L. P. Schumann, E. W. A., ' 20 s 2 M. D. Schuster, C. E., ' 20 s 181 L. Schwabaker, W. S., ' 18 a 103 B. Scribner, C. H., ' 21 s 13 M. D. Scobie, J. R., ' 18 s 20 N. W. ScooN, R. M., Ass ' t Professor 19 Cleveland Lane Scott, W. B., Professor 158 Nassau St. Scureman, M. S., ' 21 s 19 W. W. Sears, U M., ' q 15 S. M. R. Seiberling, J. P., ' 21 s 2 S. D. name address Selby, R., ' g 404 H. S. Self, S. B., ' 19 s 305 H ' m. Senseman, J. S.. ' 19 s 14 M. D. Shafer, B. S., ' g 15 C. G. C. Sharp, E. W., ' 21 s 8 A. E. M. W. Sharpe, J. M., 3rd, ' 20 a 2 N. D. Shaw, A., Jr., ' 19 a 12 ' 79 H. Shaw, L. E., ' 21 s 30 S. E. Shea, S. M., ' 21 s 22 H ' m. Shelton, E. M., ' q 44 B. Sherman, R. T., ' 20 s A. B. Sheward, C. M., Jr., ' 21 s 122 L. Shipman, H. R., Ass ' t Professor 27 Mercer St. Shipway, W. B., ' 21 s 123 L. Shull, G. H., Professor 60 Jefferson Rd. Sibley, G. H., ' 20 s 71 B. Sichelstiel, L. H., ' 20 a 152 L. Siedler, H. D., ' 19 a 42 ' 79 H. Silzer, P. W., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. Sinclair, W. J., Ass ' t Professor Patton Ave. Sinclaire, D. C, ' 18 s 13 S. D. Sipe, H. A., ' 18 s 9 S. R. Sitterly, B. W., ' g 15 D. G. C. Skidmore, J. B., ' 21 s i N. E. Skinner, C. E., Jr., ' 21 s 12 N. D. Skinner, G. D., ' 19 s 6 A. C. Sloan, A. N., Jr., ' 21 a 19 N. E. Sloan, J. S., ' q s 54 ' 79 H. Sloane, C, ' 19 a 24 B. Slocum, L. B., ' 21 s 10 N. E. Smalley, C. S., ' 21 s Rocky Hill, N. J. Smith, D. P., Ass ' t Professor 173 Nassau St. Smith, E. F., ' 21 s 38 N. E. Smith, G. L., ' 19 a 81 B. Smith, H. B., ' 20 a 14 B. Smith, H. B., Jr., ' 21 s 10 U. P. Smith, H. L., Instructor 68 Wiggins St. Smith, H. M., ' 19 s 32 ' 79 H. 363 - . .sggg tf The Princeton Br c-a-Br ' S:E SS 9 ©irectorp (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Smith, H. S. S., Professor 94 Bayard Lane Smith, M. D., ' 20 s 16 Dickinson St. Smith, P., Jr., ' 20 a 63 ' 79 H. Smyth, C. H., Jr., Professor 22 Morven St. Smyth, H. D., ' 18 a 66 C. Snyder, F. F., ' 19 s 56 C. Spaeth, J. D., Professor 32 Edgehill St. Sparhawk, R. D., ' 20 a 71 B. Spaulding, E. G., Professor 8 Edgehill St. Speers, T. C, ' 21 a 113 H. Speir, R. W., Jr., ' 20 s 308 H ' m. Sprague, I. A., Jr., ' 19 s 41 ' 79 H. Squier, F. C, Jr., ' 20 s 90 Nassau St. Stachelberg, C. G., ' 20 s 54 B. Starr, L. E., ' 19 s 56 Bayard Lane Stein, E. T., ' 21 a 10 W. M. W. Stevens, L. M., ' q i M. D. Stevenson, S. R., ' 18 s 83 Mercer St. Stewart, C. L, ' 18 s 104 G. C. Stewart, J. H.. ' 18 s 16 N. E. Stewart, P. W., ' 21 s 42 H. Stewart, S. A., ' 20 s 94 B . Stewart, W. B., ' 20 s 3 W. M. W. Stillwell, R., ' 21 a 62 C. Stocker, M. M., ' g 315 H. S. Stoetzer, J. J. B., ' 19 s 5 E. W. Stohlma, W. F., ' g 122 G. C. Street, D. M., ' 19 s 95 B. Streetman, W. M., ' 21 s 116 B. Streichenberg, C. F. A., ' 19 s 6 N. W. Strieker, J. B., ' 20 s 51 H. Strong, W. M., ' 21 a 7 W. M. W. Strubing, J. K., Jr., ' q 163 L. Stuart, D. C, Ass ' t Professor The Western Way Stuart, D. R., Professor loi Broadmead Stuart, L. B., ' q 185 L. Studdiford, W. E., Jr., ' q 53 ' 79 H. Stull, A., ' 21 s 15 E. W. name address Sutphen, P. L., ' 21 3 142 H. Swaney, D. P., ' 20 s 14 ' 79 H. Sweet, C. F., ' 21 s 32 B. Symons, N. S., ' 19 a 31 H. Tappan, I. L., ' 21 a 18 M. D. Tarbox, H. B., ' 21 s 90 Nassau St. Taylor, A. W. H., ' 19 a 2 U. K Taylor, H. C., ' 20 s 11 ' 79 H. Taylor, J. C, Jr., ' 18 s 44 ' 79 H. Taylor, L. L., ' 20 s 2 S. E. Taylor, O. F., ' 21 s 53 H. Taylor, W. R. K., Jr., ' 20 a 12 B. Teich, J., ' ig s 109 Market St., Trenton, N. J. Teng, S. P., ' 18 s 26 N. E. Thach, W. T., ' 21 s 143 H. Thomas, N. E., ' 21 s 5 S. M. R. Thompson, H. D., Professor 11 Morven St. Thompson, K. L, ' 18 s 22 ' 79 H. Thompson, W. M., ' 20 s 2 B. Thurman, L. R., ' 20 s ■ 92 B. Todd, R., ' 21 a 24 Dickinson St. Todd, W., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. Tompkins, R. L., ' 21 s 10 Madison St. TooKER, N. B., Ass ' t Professor 30 Battle Rd. Townley, J., ' g 7 B. S. Townley, P. B., ' 20 s 43 H. Townsend, R. C., ' 20 s 2 M. D. Townsenr!],, W. S., ' 20 s ...121 L. Tracy, F. L., ' 19 s 11 S. W. Tramel, J. H. F., ' 21 s 132 L. Trimble, R. M., Jr., ' 20 s 133 H. Trowbridge, C. P., ' 21 a 28 C. Turnbull, P. R., ' 21 s 73 H. Turner, H. B., ' 20 a 12 H ' m. Turnure, D. A., ' 21 s 172 L. Twining, S. E., ' g 14 B. G. C. Twitchell, H. M., ' 20 s 41 B. Uebelacker, D. A., ' 21 s 123 L. 364 - .„.«sgZ2!! ? The Prmceton mc-a-Brac Birectorp (Conttnueb) NAME ADDRESS Upson, R. J ., ' 21 s 23 N. E. Urmy, T. V., ' 21 s 7 S. W. Van Men, A. H., ' 20 s i W. W. Van den Ven, P. J. J., Professor 76 Murray PI. Van Dusen, H. P., ' 19 a 22 C. Van Dyke, M., ' g 407 H. S. Van Hoesen, H. B., Ass ' t Professor 30 Linden Lane Van Meter, L. W., ' 19 a 18 N. E. Van Nest, J. S., Ass ' t Professor 37 Cleveland Lane Van Tuyl, R. W., ' 18 a 93 H. Vehslage, F. C, ' 20 s 3 B. H. Vermeule, W. C, ' 20 s 71 H. Vermillion, J. G., ' 21 s 14 U. P. Verner, E. M., ' 19 s loi B. Vernon, M. H., ' 21 s 4 E. W. Vinacke, H. M., ' g 16 Park PI. Vogt, A. R., ' 20 s 52 ' 79 H. Vogt, E. L., ' 18 a 43 ' 79 H. Von Hasslacher, H. S., ' 18 s 3 A. H. Voorhis, J. W., ' g 401 H. S. Vreeland, W. U., Professor 180 Mercer St. Walker, H ' . M., ' 20 a 101 L. Wallace, J. M., ' 21 s 171 L. Waller, E. J., ' 19 s 13 L. Walley, H. R., ' 21 a 10 W. M. W. Wallis, P., ' 21 s 54 H. Walsh, W. J., ' 21 a 19 N. D. Walter, P. C, ' 19 s 61 L. Walters, S. F. D., ' 19 a 46 Wiggins St. Wang, K. P., ' 18 s 3 Madison St. Wanless, H. R., ' 20 s i D. H ' m. Ward, C. A., ' q Si B. Ward, L. R., Jr., ' 20 s in H. Ward, M.. ' 18 a Givernsey Hall Warren, F. D., Jr., ' 19 a 31 H. Washburn, R. H., ' 19 s 14 E. W. Watts, B. F., Jr., ' 20 s 2 B. Watts, E. E., Jr., ' 21 s 24 Dickinson St. name address Webb, B. M., ' 21 s 42 H. Webster, A. W., ' 21 a 7 S. W. Webster, E. H., ' 21 a 132 L. Weishaar, E. A., ' 21 s 32 N. E. Weiskotten, H. F., ' g 112 G. C. Welch, J. W., ' q 16 W. W. Welles, H. H., 3rd, ' 21 s 98 B. Wells, W. G., ' 20 s 46 Wiggins St. Welsh, S., ' 21 103 H. Wenzlick, R. W., ' g 400 H. S. Werner, J. L-, ' 21 s 143 H. Wertenbaker, T. J., Ass ' t Professor. .111 Fitz Randolph Rd. West, A. F., Dean of the Graduate School, Wvman House, G. C. West, J. C, ' 19 a II N. W. Westcott, J. H., Professor 200 Mercer St. Westgate, T. H., ' 21 s 10 N. D. Wheeler, H. L., Jr., ' 19 s 6 A. C. Wheelwright, P. E., ' 21 s 37 S. E. Whelan, J. H., Jr., ' 21 s 52 H. White, E. N., ' 21 a 306 H ' m. White, F. P., ' 21 s i8 N. W. White, S. A., Jr., ' 21 s 41 L. White, T. G., ' 20 s 4 S. E. Whitman, R. C., ' 19 s 8 N. W. Whitney, G. T., Ass ' t Professor 33 Jefferson Rd. Whitney, W. B., Jr., ' 19 s 53 ' 79 H. Widenmann, H. A. K., ' 18 s 3 E. M. W. Wilbur, F. L., ' 19 s s S. R. Wilcox, A. D., ' 21 s 22 S. E. Williams, B. W., ' 21 s 115 B. Williams, C. H., ' 21 s 53 H. Williamson, G. F., ' 20 s 4 A. C. Williamson, W. M., ' 20 s 11 Vandeventer Ave. WiLLSON, F. N., Professor P. O. Box 63, Princeton Wilmot, W. G., ' 20 s 27 C. Wilson, H. S., ' 21 s . 07 H ' m. Wilson, J. A., ' 20 a i E. M. W. 365 - «. ! yhe Princeton Brica-Brac S J Si. .- Mivtctovp (Olonclubeb) NAME ADDRESS Wilson, J. C, ' g 95 Mercer St. Wilson, J. L., ' i8 s I E. M. W. Wilson, K. O., ' 20 s II S. D. Windels, A. E., ' 19 s 12 M. D. Winn, J. J., ' 19 s 3 A. C. Wintersteen, J., ' 19 a 2 U. P. WiNTRiNGER, G. C, Secretary of Business Administration, Stanhope Hall Wisner, H. L., ' 21 a iii L. Witherill, L. L., ' 21 s 36 L. Witherspoon, J. B., ' 20 s 64 L. Wolf, E., ' 20 s 3 S. E. Wood, A., Jr., ' 21 s 6 B. Wood, T. J., 2nd, ' q 3 C. H ' m. Wood, C. T., Jr., ' 21 a 3 S. R. NAME ADDRESS Wood, H. N. E., ' 21 a 46 L. Woods, D. W., ' 20 a 2 C. H ' m. Woods, J. M., Jr., ' 18 a 9 S. R. Woodworth, B. S., ' 21 s 300 H ' m. Woodworth, R. C, ' 20 s 96 B. Wool worth, R. W., ' 21 s 21 H. Worden, J. S., ' 20 s 55 C. Worley, J. W., ' q 30 N. E. Wren, W. W., ' 19 s 12 N. W. Wright, W. A. S., ' 21 s 309 H ' m. Wu, A. v., ' g 34 A. S. Wu, T. Y., ' 18 60 B. S. Wylie, L. L., ' 20 a 8 E. W. Yeiser, F. T., ' 20 a 122 H. Young, R. B., Jr., ' q ig Bank St. 366 The PrincetoTi Bric-a-Brac INDEX Abbreviations, Directory 350 Abbreviations, Princeton Undergraduates in Service.... 102 Advertisements 371 Alumni Associations 343 Alumni Day 342 Alumni Weekly 166 American . mbulance Corps 97 American Whig Society 172 Andover Club 262 Arch Club 225 Asheville School Club 263 Athletic Department 181 Aviation School 85 Barringer High School Club 264 Basketball 188 Battalion 65 Blake School Club 265 Board of Athletic Control 183 Bric-a-Brac Board ( 1918) 159 Bric-a-Brac Board ( 1919) 7 Bric-a-Brac Board ( 1919) , Picture 164 Bric-a-Brac Officers, Former 165 Brooklyn Polytechnic Preparatory School Club 266 Bureau of Student Self Help 312 Calendar 10 Campus Club 227 Cannon Club 229 Cap and Gown Club 231 Chapel Choir 149 Charter Club 233 Chess Club 297 Class Day Exercises (1917) 335 Classical Conference 301 Classics Club 300 Class Roll, 1917 330 Class Roll, 1918 36 Class Roll, 1919 40 Class Roll, 1920 45 Class Roll, 1921 51 Cliosophic Society 169 Clio Hall Prize Contests 171 Cloister Inn Club 235 Colonial Club 237 Commencement Department 327 Committee on Extra-curriculum Activities 311 Company L 94 Cottage Club 239 Cutler School Club 264 Debate Section 177 Debating Committee 178 Decorations for Service 61 Dedication 6 Dial Lodge 241 Dining Halls 307 Dining Halls Committee 305 Directory 352 Dramatic Department 129 Elm Club 243 Engineering Club 296 Exeter Club 267 Faculty 17 Faculty in Service 119 I ' oreword 5 Freneau Club 295 Freshman Athletics Department 201 Gateway Club 245 Gilman Country School Club 268 Glee Club 143 Government School of Military Aeronautics 87 Graduate Council 348 Graduate School 27 Gun Club 189 368 The Princeton Bric-a-Bra.c Gymnastics 190 Halls Department 167 Haverford School Club 269 Heintzelman, Capt. Stuart 62 Hill School Club 270 Hockey 191 Honor Roll 6a Honors Conferred 340 Inactive Service 121 Informal Football 200 In Memoriam 14 Interclass Athletics 211 Interclass Promenade Committee 303 Interscholastic Athletics 2ig Ivy Club 247 Key and Seal Club 249 Lawrenceville School Club 273 Major Sport Captains 184 Mandolin and Banjo Club 145 Mercersburg Club 271 Minor Sports Department 187 Miscellaneous Department 291 Musical Clubs Organization 141 Nassau Literary Magazine Board 157 Newark Academy Club 274 New Jersey Summer Military Camp 91 Officers of Administration 16 Officers, Battalion 76 Pennsylvania Club 282 Phi Beta Kappa 339 Philadelphian Society 285 Polity Club 293 Pomfret Club 275 Presidents of the University 11 Press Club 161 Princetonian Board 153 Princeton Pictorial 158 Princeton Views 123 Prizes 341 Provisional Battalion 79 Publications Department 151 Quadrangle Club 251 Qualifying Students 57 Red Cross 100 Religious Organizations 283 Retrospect 315 Rifle Club 193 Roster of Princeton Battalion 67 Safety First 133 Sargent, Major Herbert H 63 School Clubs Department 259 Sectional Clubs 280 Service, Princeton Undergraduates in 103 Shadyside Academy Club 278 Soccer 194 Southern Club 280 St. George ' s School Club 276 St. Paul ' s School Club 277 Standing Committees of the Board of Trustees 13 Standing Committees of the Faculty 25 Summary of Princeton Men in Service 122 Summary of Students by Schools 279 Swimming 195 Team Organizations 185 Terrace Club 253 Tiger Board 15S Tiger Inn 255 Tower Club 257 Triangle Club 131 Trustees of the University . . 12 Undergraduate Council 33 Undergraduate Schools Committee 261 Undergraduates in Service 103 University Buildings 351 University Farm 313 University Life Saving Club 298 University Preachers 290 University Press 163 Upper Class Clubs 223 War Section 59 Water Polo i97 Wearers of the P 186 Whig Hall Prize Contests 176 Wrestling 199 Y. M. C. A. War Work 99 369 -  «. gg! The Princeton Bric-a-Brac ' - ALEXANDER HALL Photographic Portraiture of Quality Mmt Princeton, New Jersey Main Studios Broadway 1546 1S48 557 Fifth Ave. new york. n. y. Also at Northampton. Mass. South Hadley. Mass. hanover. n. h, West Point. N. Y. Ann Arbor. Mich. And Many Other College Towns Pay Your Personal appearance THE Compliment of Natural, lifelike and Artistic Photographs professional attention Given Amateur Work ESTABLISHED 1818 tlemen yumislitn wioitS!, MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Telephone Murray Hill 8800 We give particular attention to the outfitting of Boys and Young Men at Private Schools and Colleges, with Clothing, Sporting Garments, English Hats, Haberdashery and Shoes Ready Made Outdoor Gear for Winter : Ulsters, Fur and Fur-lined Overcoats Waterproof Odd Coats or Suits for Golfers Heavy Homespun Norfolks and Knickers Jackets of Fur, Leather or Mackinaw Wool Waistcoats. Mufflers, Caps, Stockings, Half-Hose Knitted Garters and Fingerless Gloves of Shetland or Angora Wool Heavy-weight Boots, Spats and Leggings Send for Illustrated Catalogue or for List of Useful Christmas Gifts for Officers in the Service of the United States BROOKS BROTHERS ' New Building, convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs BOSTON SALES -OFFICES Tremontcor. Bovlston Street NEWPORT SALES-OFFICES 220 Bellevue Avenue THE HONOR OPTHE PATRONAGE OF PRINCETON MEN REQUESTED THE VANDERBILT HOTEL THIRTY FOURTH STREET EASTat PARK AVENUE NEW YORK CITY y N HOTEL DESIGN ED TO APPEAL TO THE CONSERVATIVE Ju( waYJiation ai Hotel Lniranco 111 Imported Golf and Sport Hosiery In JlttracUce Designs for J en and Women No. 10 No. 15 No. 20 Finest Scotch Llama Wool Socks in black, white, grey, brown, green, khaki heathers and white with colored clocks, light, medium and heavy weights. Men ' s Finest Scotch Wool Golt Hose in green, grey, brown and heathers, with plain and fancy turnover tops, with and without (eet. Women ' s Finest Scotch Wool Stockings in White and white with colored clocks, Oxford, Green, Heathers ---.--_-_ $1.50 a Dair S3.50 a pair $3.00 Golf Bags, $1.00 to $15.00. Golf Shoes, Best Quality, $10.00 White Flannel Trousers, $7.00. White Duck 1 rousers, $2.50 IMPORTED ENGLISH FLANNEL SHIRTS Finest, unshrinkable Viyella Flannel, with or dPC A A without Collar. All sizes, wide range of patterns «lP 7«vU MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Complete Line of Golf, Tennis and Sport Equipment Stewart Sporting Sales Co. 425 Fifth Avenue (at 38th Street) New York MILITARY APPAREL A complete line of Officers ' Uniforms, Overcoats, Insignia and Accessories. Officers ' Uniforms,— 16 oz. O. D. Serge Coats and Breeches, $40.00. Fine heavy weight Melton Overcoats, $45.00 Waterproof Trench Overcoats, — shell of Gabardine lined with Checked Worsted; interlined with silk rubber; detachable Wool Knit Fleece Lining $58.50 Khaki Worsted Sweaters,— long sleeves, $6.50 and $9.50 Worsted Army Sweaters, — low neck; no sleeves, $4.00 and $6.00 JAMES McCPEEPY CO. FIFTH AVE. AND ;i4m ST. - NEW YORK CRY U. S. DEPOSITARY BEING A DESIGNATED DEPOSITARY OF THE UNITED STATES, THIS BANK IS UNDER GOVERNMENT INSPECTION AND SUPERVISION OUR METHODS, THOUGH CONSERVATIVE, ARE MODERN AND LIBERAL, AND OUR CUSTOMERS ' INTERESTS ARE CAREFULLY GUARDED IN EVERY POSSIBLE WAY THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PRINCETON RESPECTFULLY DIRECTS ATTENTION TO THE FOLLOWING FIGURES, WHICH REVEAL A STEADY INCREASE IN ITS BUSINESS, WHICH IS SIGNIFICANTLY SUGGESTIVE Numter of DtpoMort Dcpoiita Number of Depositors Dcpoiiia 1894 . 225 . . $34,423 1909 . 2592 . . $587,000 1897 . 656 . . 90,635 1914 . 2860 821,000 1900 . 720 . . 228,092 1915 . 3100 . . 980,000 1903 . 1281 358,294 1916 . 3274 . 1,060,000 1906 . 2280 . 450,000 1917 . 3389 . . 1,158,000 1907 . 2395 509,000 WE REGARD THE CONTINUED GROWTH OF THIS INSTITUTION A CREDIT TO THE ENTERPRISE OF THE COMMUNITY AS WELL AS AN EVIDENCE OF APPROVAL OF OUR METHODS AND BUSINESS POLICIES ALBERT S. LEIGH, President OFFICERS WILLIAM LIBBEY, Vice- President DAVID M. FLYNN, Cashier CAPITAL $1,000,000.00 SURPLUS $1,250,000 00 The Commonwealth Title Insurance and Trust Company Chestnut and Twelfth Streets PHILADELPHIA Pays laterejt on Daily Balances Rents Safe Deposit Boxes $3 to $100 Insures Titles to Real Estate Takes Entire Charge of Real Elstate Acts as Executor, Administrator, Guardian and Trustee Wills Receipted For and Kept Without Charge WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS DIMNER BEEBER, Pres. JAMES V. ELLISON, Treas. THE CHAPEL AND MURRAY-DODGE HALL College and School Emblems AND Novelties Fraternity Emblems, Seals, Charms. PLAQUES, Medals, etc. OF superior Quality and Design The Hand Book Illustrated and Priced mailed upon request BAILEY, Banks Biddle Co. DIAMOND MERCHANTS. JEWELERS. SILVERSMITHS. HERALDISTS. STATIONERS PHILADELPHIA PROSPECT E. A. Wright Company Philadelphia ARE THE Printers and Makers of the Plates in the Princeton Bric-a-Brac Salesrooms. Offices and Factory Broad and Huntingdon Streets Retail Store and Showroom 1218 Walnut Street viii Lincoln National Bank of tKe City of NJev? York Forty-Second St., opposite Grand central Terminal MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE BANK Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits Total Resources $1,000,000 1 ,000,000 1.000,000 31,000,000 36,000,000 OFFICERS PRESIDENT Chas. Elliot Warren VICE-PRESIDENTS William A. Simonson David C Grant CASHIER John S. Sammis ASSISTANT CASHIERS Henry E. Stubing Thomas Kenworthy Edward L. Bishop CHARLES NILL Baker For the Clubs • Everything in the Pastry Line 20 Witherspoon St. PRINCETON. N.J. An hotel of the highest class, furnishing the ultimate in service and hospitality otel pelmont Jf ortp-gietonb fetrtet at $arb benue FRANK BROTHERS Near 48th Street -:- New York BUILDERS OF SMART COLLEGE SHOES Princeton Exhibit 62 Nassau Street J. H. RUSH, ' 98 IX HOLDER HALL 3ftankUn Simon Co. Fifth Avenue, New York Exclusive Clothes Hand Tailored, Ready-to-W ear for Young Men Furnishings Imported and Domestic Shoes The newest lasts finest leathers rfery s Shop s CLOTHING. FURNISHINGS, SHOES 2 to 8 West 38th St., N. Y. You are cordially Invited to visit our Men ' s Clotliing, Furnishings and Shoe Shops, when on your visit toNewYorlc THE word Super as applied to Firestone Cord Tires means tKe superlative decree of all those tKin s you like Lest in a tire. It means super- resiliency; that flexible activity which g,ives you full quota of comfort, power-saving and fuel economy. It means super-strength; the stamina which you can bank on for safe, comfortable, uninterrupted travel the year round. FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY Akron, Ohio Branches and Dealers Everywhere XII HOTEL CUMBERLAND NEW YORK BroadvJa:? at 54tK Street NEW YORK KEPT BY A COLLEGE MAN HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE MEN BroaavJa;? cars from Grand Central Depot pass tKe door, also Seventh Avenue cars from Pennsyl ' Jania Station MODERN AND FIREPROOF STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS RATES REASONABLE $2.00 WITH BATH AND UP Special Rates for College Teams and Students Ten Minutes ' Walk to Fifty Theatres ' I ' 1 f . .. L 1 J does more college business tkan an otker 1 ne V UmDerland hotel in Nex York. Send for booklet. HARRY P. STIMSON HEADQUARTERS FOR PRINCETON XIII HILTON ' S Clothiers to Men 5th Avenue at 33 rd Street KEW YORK CITY Officen ' Hand-Made Uniform. 1 and Overcoats at Cost Logan Trust Company OF Philadklphia 1431-33 CHESTNUT STREET Officers RoV(rr,ANr OoMLV, Pbbbii enx HCTQH MoILVAIMT, IBX ViOE-PRBBZDBirr William Br adway, 2nd viob-prbs., trust offiorr a thras. John H Wood, srcbstart « asst. Trrascrbr Alfrkd Q. White, arst. trust offiorr S, Barvky Thomas, Jr,, asst. Trbaburbr Qeorqh: W . Brown, Jr„ abst. treasubrr H. T. MoDbrmott, Asst. trrabdrrr CAPITAL, S1,000,000. SURPLiTJS AND TJNDIVIDEJD PROFITS, $480,000. Public Utilit}) and Industrial Investment Securities HENRY L. DOHERTY COMPANY 60 WALL STREET, NEW YORK xiv Russell, Burdsall Ward Bolt and Nut Company MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS OF BOLTS AND NUTS TO MEET EXACTING CONDITIONS PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK Ofpce Hours, 9 to 5 Bell Telephone, 5447 Glasses Prescribed Made and Repaired TKe Sun Optical Mfg. Co., Inc. F. C. LEAMIMG, President COR. STATE AND WARREN STS. TRENTON, N. J. ARCHWAY OK 79 HALL PROFESSOR STUDENT GRADUATE Can find their every need at prices that appeal Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Athletic Goods at THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Then, too, we have the thing that is new in Souvenirs, Pins, Pennants, Etc. MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED xvi The Mechanics and Metals ISJational Bank OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK OFFICERS Gates W. McGarrah President JoKn McHugh Vice-President Frank O. Roe Vice-President Walter F. Albertsen Vice-President Harry H. Pond Vice-President Samuel S. Campbell Vice-President Joseph S. House CasKier John Robinson Assistant CasKier Ernest W. Davenport Assistant CasKier Artkur M. Aiken Assistant CasKier William E. Lake Assistant CasKier Alexander F. Bryan Auditor North McLean Manager Foreign Department Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $16,000,000 HOLDER TOWER NEW JERSEY PENNSYLVANIA TRACTION COMPANY Fast Line 3 5 Minutes Princeton to Trenton Automatic Block Signals Safety First Half-hour Service Saturdays and Holidays from Noon to Midnight Smoking Compartment in Every Car PORTRAITS BY O R R E N DAT J A C K OR NIGHT T U R N E R Fellov7s who are careful about their linen ■scill be just as anxious to know about our laundry service as we are to HAVE them know of it. The service is unusual in that it is maintained at the ico percent, mark at ali tiniies— is uniformly superior— simply because it is the net result of a lifetime of study and experience, backed with every facility which a modern laundry can secure. It is laundering beyond criticism— a statement which experience demonstrates conservative and true. Daily collections and deliveries in Princeton. BLAKELY LAUMDRY 11-13 S. Warren St., Trenton, N. J. PKone 517 XVIll THE ABOVE PICTURE SHOWS THE HOTEL WOODSTOCK FORTY-THIRD ST., NEAR BROADWAY .-. TIHES SQUARE, NEW YORK THE BEST MODERATE PRICE HOTEL IN NEW YORK 365 ROOMS 2Z0 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY Room with use of Bath - $1.50 to $2.50 Room with use of Bath (2) $2.50 to $3.50 W. H. VALIQUETTE Managing Director Room with Bath - Room with Bath (2) $2.50 to $5.00 $3.50 to $6.00 A. E. SINGLETON Assistant Manager XX Household Linens Decorative Upholstery Lace Draperies Rugs, Furniture, Bedding Large Stoc on Hand Prices Moderate and Advantageous to Buyers McGlBBON CO. 37th Street, West Near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK T. S. Fasanella ARTISTIC MERCHANT TAILOR If you wish to have suits cleaned, repaired, or pressed carefully and reasonably, send them to FASANELLA 58; NASSAU STREET N.A.B. A Pure Soft Beverage Extracted from tKe Choicest Products of tne Farm S. LIEBMANW ' S SONS, Inc. BROOKLYN, N. Y. George Washington Life Insurance Co. CHARLESTON, WEST VIRGINIA HARRISON B. SMITH. (Princeton ' 86) President A Company worth}) of its illustrious name Life Insurance, the largest and most philanthropic business of the world, offers to young college men an honorable and profitable profession. We can give employment to young men of ability, character and ambition who desire to adopt this vocation. THE STADIUM LITTLE GOLZE The Test of Supremacy is Comparison ' Princeton Show Room— 64 NASSAU STREET MONDAYS-TUESDAYS— FRIDAYS GEORGE LEASK CO. Dealers in Commercial Paper linlistea Securities 52 WILLIAM STREET MEW YORK FAILURE IN Continuity of thought, concentration of the mind, in speech, errors in mathematical and clerical work, as well as nervous exhaustion, are frequently due to Eye Strain, and cause Brain Fag CONSULT DR. GEO. F. APPLEGATE EYE AND NERVE SPECIALIST OFFICES, 9 E. STATE STREET TRENTON, N. J. HOURS, 9 TO 5 P. M. PHONE 1443 Let US replace your broken lenses. We do it quickly. Send by mail or messenger or come yourself to the APPLEGATE LENS MAKERS 9 E. STATE ST., TRENTON, N. J. Factory on Premises HILDEBRECHT ' S THE MOST ENJOYABLE PLACE IN TRENTON TO DINE SPECIAL DAILY MENUS SPECIAL PLATTER SERVICE MUSIC EVERY EVENING DANSANT WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS M Mm . Clothes of Quality and Distinction ARE THE SORT PRODUCED BY D. H. KRESGE EXCLUSIVE TAILOR FOR COLLEGE MEN 1 13 South Sixteenth St. , Philadelphia Represented at Princeton eoery week- PHONE 416 J LOUIS KAPLAN 2g Witherspoon Street PRINCETON, N, J. Raj ' s the highest prices for Students ' Cast-off Clothing. Also have on hand some Brooks Model Clothing, x hich vJe sell at ' ery reason- able prices. LITTLE HALL xxiii W. M. LEIGH READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING AND MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Dress Suits A Specialty DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN WOOLENS 66 Nassau St. Princeton. N. J. XXIV NO OTHER TYPEWRITER is JUST AS GOOD as the UNDERWOOD Speed This is a statement proven in all International Contests for Accuracy Durability _ jj n ll M ggjjjgl 1 1 ■i 1 m 1 u 1 Pi pp S Mr m i r ' vi W LflH H i ib J m ' I ' y ' Mi ' . •aE r ' « K5 Q ■ g i .1 1 1 CARROLL COMPANY Dry Goods House Furnishings Furniture Bedding Floor Co ' erings 16 Nassau Street PRINCETON. N. J. TKis Edition of THE BRIC-A-BRAC Printed by tKe E. A. Wright Co. tSas Bound h Murphy- PARKER COMPANY EDITION BINDERS Builders of large editions of Oollege Annuals 701-70Q Arch Street Philadelphia •ROOKIES ' Complimentary Qlo tl)c Ctlumnt We extend a greeting, and take this opportunity to thank them for their generous patronage. Repeated orders from them con- vince us that they are well satisfied with our methods. We want to be pleasantly remembered by you who will soon be ALUMNI. We are prepared to furnish you with Princeton Souvenirs or anything pertaining to Princeton. If it is a book by a Princeton man, we can procure it for you. Give us a trial. Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. tEI e Princeton Unipersity Store COEEECT CLOTJriinMS B t KQFFB ' Tlhitisirgdlaiy I®® PEHMCIE ' Bttmtyi Sranin Qllotljpfi oXXh«Mn{ New York Store, BROADWAY and 27th ST. ENTRANCE, MADISON HALL By Orren Jack Turner The Wall Street Journal is proud of the Princeton men on its staff. C. W. Barron, Pres. The Hottel Co.— of Trenton PRINCETON STORE, 46 NASSAU STREET OPEN EVERY DAY KNOX HATS CROSS GLOVES SOFT COLLAR ATTACHED SHIRTS ARMY UNIFORMS AND EQUIPMENT DAD STRUVE ' S Arcade Motion Pictures PARAMOUNT PICTURES SHOWN HERE Fire-proof Ground-floor Theatre BOWLING BILLIARDS Blank Stoller Studio 2 West 47tK Street Ne- J York Citj) Specializing in HOME PHOTOGRAPHY We cKeerfulIy recomm«na tnem xxviii WEST END TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,000,000 RECEIVES DEPOSITS, ACTS AS EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR, GUARDIAN, TRUSTEE, AGENT SELLS FOREIGN EXCHANGE, TRAVELERS ' LETTERS OF CREDIT, EXPRESS CHECKS MAINTAINS AN UP-TO-DATE SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT AND A STORAGE DEPARTMENT FOR TRUNKS AND PACKAGES MANAGES REAL ESTATE, COLLECTS RENTS, ETC. LENDS MONEY ON APPROVED COLLATERAL SECURITY COLONEL ROOSEVELT REVIEWING PRINCETON BATTALION FresK Cut Flo ?ers Dail}) TRY CLARK, THE FLORIST AT TRENTON, 119 North Broad Street FLORIST TELEGRAPH DELIVERY 1834 1917 Princeton Bank and Trust Company Capital . . $100,000 Surplus and Profits $200,000 OFFICERS EDWARD HOWE President EDWARD L. HOWE Vice-PlestdenI C. A. SEIDENSTICKER Secretary and Treasurer SANFORD B. WHITE Assistant Secretary JOHN W LEIGH Assistant Treasurer SKIRM ' S SMOKE SHOP 68 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON --- N. J. IMPORTER OF conoY ' s LONDON MADE PIPES and Smokers ' Articles MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS HARPS $75 to $1,800 PIANOS $150 to $700 VIOLINS $5 to $500 VICTROLAS $15 to $350 MANDOLINS $5 to $150 GUITARS $5 to $175 BANJOS $5 to $90 HAWAIIAN UKULELES $8 to $25 CHAS. H. DITSON CO. 8-10-12 EAST 34th STREET NEW YORK SKIRMISH LINE l our ift of Jf lotoersf a Sox a f i -ta la e A, z a44tl ca Aaa ax Always Send Flowers— They Are Always Acceptable i i X€i , a 4 exe xofftn 3 €t 4 iu rf  ine c e iEarttn 01. Itbaam Jflorisit Qlorttpr IrnaJj attb Jffront g ' ts. ®rf ntott. 5?. J- SOUTH END, MADISON HALL Courtesy, Alumni Weekly AEOLIAN PIPE-ORGAN IN PROCTOR HALL, GRADUATE COLLEGE DONATED BY MR. HENRY CLAY FRICK Aeolian Pipe-Organs, built for Private Residences, are playable tiiree ways: From the i .eyboards in the usual manner. With Aeolian Pipe-Organ Music Rolls controlled by the performer. By Aeolian Pipe-Organ Duo-Art Music Rolls autonnatically controlling the stops, tempo, expression, etc. THE AEOLIAN COMPANY NEW YORK xxxii Man5 articles that you use ever? daj) can be purchased in our store DRUGS CANDIES CIGARS KODAKS AND SUPPLIES Candy Special— Howard ' s Chocolates— $ 1 . 1 lb. (postpaid) Penns3)lvania Station Drug Company 32nd STREET AND 7th AVENUE - NEW YORK CITY MARSH COMPANY PRINCETON. N. J. Pharmacists Prescriptions Compounded from Purest Drugs and Chemicals Obtainable Full Line of Toilet Articles and Sick-room Supplies L. R.Vogel W. R. Lewis Nassau Inn OPPOSITE CAMPUS 52 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON .-. N. J. Meals At All Hours PHONE 1 1 W COLONEL ROOSEVELT AND I ' KKSIDKN 1 ' HIIiBKN. Willi BODY-tiLiARD GET IT AT BLOCK ' S FOR UP-TO-DATE FASHIONS IN YOUNG MEN ' S CLOTHING SEE Daniel Block Clothing Co. WASHINGTON MARKET BUILDING lo?-109 SOUTH BROAD STREET, TRENTON, N. J. Our Clothes come from the best tailoring shops in the country, including the SOCIETY BRAND — CHICAGO FASHION PARK CLOTHES— ROCHESTER THE STORE OF BIG OPPORTUNITIES XXXIll RicKard L. Weaver INSTRUCTION COACH OF MANDOLIN AND BANJO CLUBS AND TRIANGLE CLUB ORCHESTRA Upnolstering Repairing Furniture Vacuum Cleaning Pictures, Furniture and Books carefullj) packed W.W.MersKon 23 JOHKf STREET PRINCETON, N. J. PKone 220 M BATTALION DRILLING IN THE GYM LJEING v ell-dressed is merely a matter of knowing where to buy your Clothes. Men ' s and Young Men ' s Suits in Correct Models and Proper Fabrics $18 to $5 Overcoats $18 to $75 JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA L. H. JOHNSON METROPOLITAN DECORATOR No. 208 Academy St. Trenton, N. J, Flags, Buntings, Japanese Goods, Flowers and Plants PORCHES ENCLOSED with Canvas and Canopy for Weddings and Parties XXXIV Robbins-Riple}? Co. Engineers and Contractors 50 Church Street New York Cit:? Design and Construction of Foundations, Bulkheads Piers Structural Steel F. FUSILLO Boot Maker Repairing a Specialty PRINCETON BANK BUILDING PRINCETON, M. J. M. E. LaVake Jeweler SUITABLE GIFTS •FOR ALL SEASONS University Sanitary) Barber Snop Princeton Bank Building Opposite Commons FIRST CLASS ATTENTION JACK HONORE Allison R. Lawshe. D.D.S. Specialist in the Crowning and Bridging of Teeth 42 w. State Street. Trent on, n. j. Pleasant Rooms and Apai -tments to be had at Rose Cottage Annex 28 Mercer Street with all meals serve d at the Tea House Phone, I92W MEMORIES OF FORMER DAYS MERCER 22 73 SPORTING MODEL A HIGH-GRADE FOUR-CYLIMDER CAR- ADDITIONAL CYLINDERS IN THE MERCER WOULD BE A SUPERFLUITY TRENTON, N.J. xx.i REAL DRY CLEANING AND PRESSING THE MODEL THE GERM-PROOF PLANT Princeton BrancK, 27 Withers)foon Street Telephone 44 MRS. SARAH HUBBARD, Manager Everything for the Autoniohile rirestoiie, Pullman, Kellu-Sprlng field Tires and Tubes automobile TXccessories Gasoline and Oils PRINCETON DCLIVCPY nnelxirg ' .s Auk) Tire cinci Accessory Co. 6-10-12 C. HT ' fNOVCR ST., TRENTON, N. J. Opposite Trenton House BLAIR ARCH Couinsy uf E. C. Olds, ' 09 E. A. WRrGHT. JR.. PHESIDENT JOSEPH WRtGHr, VirE-PRESIDENT Oar Maniifactiirinit Plnnt. Broad and Huntingdon S «. E. J. Lafferty. SEC r a TREAs. - • r - • • ' ' ' engraving and Printing FOR Colleges and Schools is a special feature with us and the high standard of our workmanship is not only known from coast to coast as representing the best in Engraving and Printing, but it has penetrated foreign lands with credit. Our facilities are the most modern, and we offer you the advantages that we enjoy through the strength of our forty-five years ' rigorous maintenance of a peerless standard. Thousands upon thousands of our student friends have remembered us after bidding farewell to their Alma Mater, and are coming to us day after day for their Wedding Invitations, Dance Programs, Business Stationery, Calendars, Bonds and Certificates, as well as all their Engraving and Printing requirements. Retail Store and Showroom 1218 WALNUT STREET E. A. WRIGHT COMPANY PHILADELPHIA PRINCETON REPRESENTATIVE— PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Salesrooms, Offices and Factory BROAD AND HUNTINGDON STS. INTERIOR DECORATIONS TAPESTRIES . LEADED GLASS FVRNITVRE RVGS LIGHTIMG FIXTVRES LAMPS BOOKLETS VPON REQVEST TIFFANY 34?-555 Madison Ave. ® STVDIOS Cor. 45th Jt, New York FIVE MINUTE FROM ANYWHERE NEW HOTEL COLONNADE CHESTNUT STREET AT FIFTEENTH PHILADELPHIA, PA. Entirely remodeled, redecorated and refurnished. In the centre of the hopping and Theatre Districts. One block from Broad Street Station, Pennsylvania R. R. Rooms, $1.50 up. With Private Bath, $2.00 up The place to meet your friends when you are in Philadelphia. Jomething doing all the time. Three Dance Floors. Two Orchestras. CUISINE OF THE HIGHEST STANDARD; MODERATE PRICES. FECIAL UNDAY EVENING CONCERT WIRE YOUR RESERVATION AT OUR EXPENSE. CATERING ESPECIALLY TO PRINCETON STUDENTS AND GRADUATES. xll 3nbex to bbertisiements; Aeolian Company xxxii Applegate xxii Bailey, Banks Biddle Co vi Ballantine . . .■ vi Belmont Hotel ix Blakely Laundry xviii Blank StoUer xxviii Block Clothing Co., Daniel xxxiii Brooks Brothers ii Carroll Co xxv Clark xxix Colonnade Hotel : xli Commonwealth Title and Trust Co vi Complimentary xxv Cumberland Hotel xiii Ditson Co XXX Doherty Co.. Henry L xiv Fasanella, T, S xxi Fineburg xxxvii Firestone Tire Co xii Frank Brothers . ix From a Friend xxiii Fusillo, F XXXV George Washington Life Insurance Co xxi Hildebrecht ' s xxiii Hilton ' s xiv Hottel Co xxviii Mrs. Sarah Hubbard xxxvii Johnson, L. H xxxiv Kaplan, Louis xxiii K resge, D. H. xxiii La Vake, M E xxxv Lawshe. Allison R xxxv Leask Co., George xxii Leigh, W. M xxiv Liebmann ' s Sons, S xxi Lincoln National Bank ix Little Golze xxii Logan Trust Co xiv Marsh Co xxxiii Matthews xxvii McCreery Co i v McGibbon Co xxi Mechanics and Metals National Bank xvii Mercer Automobile Co xxxvi Mershon, W. W xxxiv Murphy-Parker xxv Nassau Inn xxxiii New Jersey Penna. Traction Co xviii Nill, Charles ix Pennsylvania Station Drug Co xxxiii Princeton Bank and Trust Co xxix Princeton National Bank v Princeton University Store (Alumni) xxvi Princeton University Store xvi Reed ' s Sons, Jacob xxxiv Ribsam, Martin C xxx Robbins-Ripley Co xxxv Rose Cottage Annex xxxv Russell, Burdsall, Ward Co xv Simon Co., Franklin x Skirm ' s Smoke Shop xxix Stewart Sporting Sales Co iv Struve ' s, Dad xxviii Sun Optical Mfg. Co xv Tiffany Studios xl Turner, Orren Jack xviii LInder wood xxv L niversity Barber Shop xxxv Vanderbilt Hotel iii Wall Street Journal xxviii Weaver. Richard L xxxiv West End Trust Co xxix White Studio i Woodstock Hotel xx Wright Co., E. A viii Wright Co., E. A xxxviii r-l. .l3. Tr ' jo.