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97te P RINCETON B K I C - A- B R A C . VOL. XLIX 1925 JUNIOK CLASS OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Copyright by 1925 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD Printed and Engraved by THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc.. NEW YORK rywn MM trije 1925 JBric a=JBrac being tfje official peariioob of |3rincrton ?Unibersiitp |tubligl|rb annnaUy bg tl r Junior (SlaiiB THE BOARD Paul Swain Havens, New Jersey, Chairman. Morris Barnes Miller, California, Business Manager. Richard Allmand Blow, Illinois, Art Editor. David Long Perry, Pennsylvania, Photographic Editor. Carl Vogt Wilson, Kentucky, Circulation Manager. Allen Ludlum, New Jersey, Assistant Business Manager. John Allison Duncan, Ohio, Assistant Art Editor. Alexander EusTON, II, Pennsylvania, Associate Editor. Frank Hartstuff Bethell, New York, Associate Editor. Donald Russell, Pennsylvania. Associate Editor. RoswELL Kemper Penney. New York, Associate Editor Volume XLIX Haarcf), 1924 A MAAM - 5 H4. 5 - -w- FOREIPORD O one can spend a year at this great University without being struck by the ever-increasing rapidity with which the weeks and months pass by. The football season, the holidays, mid-year examinations. Bicker Week, and the thousand and one other events of lesser interest, crowd one upon the other, and it is in an attempt to chronicle an articulate record of them that the 1923 BRIC-A-BRAC is published. Such a catalogue of college life as the nature of this book allows can escape cold dryness only if it succeeds in suggesting to one ' s memory the circumstances surround- ing the events herein recorded — the tense moments of the football game, the burst of applause accorded the Triangle Show, the strain of Bicker Week, or the crescent beauty of the Campus in Spring. The Board feel that it is their trust and privilege, as well as their obligation, to record in a fitting manner the events of the past year; and they have made an especial effort to arouse pleasant reminiscences in your mind and to foster the pride in Old Nassau which lives in the heart of every Princeton man. On behalf of the Class of t925, this uolume is respectfuUi] dedicated to Edipin Qrdnt Conklin A. M., D. Sc, Ph. D. ipho has endeared himself to all Prince- tonians in his position as one of the luorld ' s leading biologists and clear-sighted Christian Educators I ' ' ' Wim II tEatjle of Contents; Register School Clubs Faculty Sectional Clubs Campus Views Religious Organizations Qraduate School Miscellaneous The Classes F. A. R. O. T. C. Dramatics Dances Musical Clubs Retrospect Publications Commencement The Halls Alumni Activities Athletics Directory Upperclass Clubs Index -4£ ?Hnibers;itj Calenbar 1923 September 1 September 17-20 September 19 September 21, 9 A. M. September 24, 2 1 ' . M.. September 24-29 .... September 25, 3 P. M. October 11-13 October 15 . . Last date for requests for postponed examinations. Entrance examinations. Held in Princeton only. Last date for necessary changes in First Term Electives. Psychological Test for all candidates for final admission taking examina- tions in September. Meeting of Freshman Class and other new students. McCosh 50. Attendance compulsory. Psychologi- cal Test at 7 :30 for all candidates admitted in June. Postponed examinations. Formal opening exercises in Alexan- der Hall. Aural tests in modern languages in morning and evening. First part of Examination for degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Stated meeting of Committee on Course of Study for changes in Pro- spectus for Second Term (1923- 1924). Fall meeting of Board of Trustees . Last meeting of Committee on Course of Study for changes in Pro- spectus for Second Term (1923- 1924). Second Term Prospectus and Sched- ule presented. Thanksgiving Day. Class exercises suspended. Classes resumed. Conference with advisers on Sec- ond Term (1923-1924) Electives. Christmas recess begins. 1924 January 7, 11 :15 A.M. .Christmas recess ends. January 10 Winter meeting of Board of Trus- tees. October 25 . November 1 November 19 Nove.mber29 November 30, 10:15 A. M Dec. LS ' to Jan. 22 December 19, 2:15 P. M. January 18 Last date for filing Second Term (1923-1924) Electives. January 21 Stated meeting of Committee on Course of Study for changes in Pro- spectus of First Term (1924-1925). [anuary25 Last date for necessary changes in Second Term (1923-1924) Electives. February 1 Mid-year examinations begin. Mid- February 12 year examinations end. First Term end. February 13 Second Term begins. February 13-14 Classes suspended. February 15, 8 A. M. ...Classes resumed. February 18 Last meeting of Committee on Course of Study for changes in Pro- spectus of First Term (1924-1925). February 22 Washington ' s Birthday. Classes sus- pended. March 1 Last date for applications for fel- lowships and graduate scholarships. Last date for filing copy for Under- graduate Announcement. April 10 Spring meeting of Board of Trus- tees. April 17, 2:15 P. M Easter recess begins. April 20 Easter Sunday. April 21, 11 :15 A. M. .. .Easter recess ends. May 8-10 First part of examination for the de- gree of Doctor of Philosophy. May 21 Last date for filing First Term (1924-1925) Electives. May 24 to June 3 Senior final examinations. May 29 Final date for applications for de- gree of Master of Arts. June 4-13 tJnderclass examinations. June 15 Baccalaureate Sundaj ' . June 16 Qass Day. Commencement meeting of Board of Trustees. June 17 Commencement Day. Election of Alumni Trustees. June 16-21 College Entrance Board Examina- tions. Held at Princeton and else- where. Sei ' TEMBEr23 Formal opening exercises at 3 p. m. in Alexander Hall. 3n jMemoriam Clan of 1879 Mtmbtr of t ft Jfarultg of riturtan Sninrraity. 1890-1902 Prratbrnt of rinrrton SntDrraity. 1902-1910 (ftanrrnor of Nraiarrar . 1910-1912 Prratbrnt of ti;r Snitrb i tatra. 1912-1920 firrptnbrr 29. 1956 yrbruara 3, 1924 WOODROW WILSON, 79 ' I 5W- -w- regibentg of tje College of jBeto Jfergep anb Princeton Unibergitp COLLEGE FOUNDEECJM 1746- BECAME A UNIVERSITY IN 1896 AccEssus Rev. Jonathan Dickinson... April, 1747 ♦Rev. Aaron Burr 1748 ♦Rev. Jonatha.n Edwards Jan., 1758 ♦Rev. Samuel Davies 1758 ♦SA.MUEL FlNlEY, D.D 1761 ♦John Withersi-oon, D.D., LL.D 1766 ♦S. Stanhope Smith, D.D., LL.D 1795 ♦Ashuei. Green, D.D., LL.D 1812 ♦t James Carkahan. D.D., LL.D 1823 ♦tJoHN MacLean, D.D., LL.D 1854 ♦tjAMEs McCosh, D.D., LL.D., Lirr.D. 1868 tPRANCis L. Patton, D.D., LL.D 1888 ♦tWooDRow Wii.soN, PiiD., Litt.D., LL.D 1902 John G. Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D 1912 ♦Deceased. tResigned. Ex ITU s Oct.. 1747 1757 Mar., 17.58 1761 1766 1794 1812 1822 1854 1868 1888 1902 1910 JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, Ph.D., LL.D., President 5+— TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Tofj Row MR. BLACK, MR. OSBORN, MR. THOMPSON, MR. VAN RENSSELAER. Third Row — MR. HANDY, MR. FLEMING, MR. HOPE. Second Row — MR, PYNE, MR. GARRETT, MR. POE, MR. SHEA, MR. ARBUTHNOT, DR. FINNEY, MR. RENTSCHLER, MR. d ' oLIER, MR. GREEN. First Row — MR. PITNEY, MR. RICHARDSON, DR. FARRAND, MR. JACOBUS, MR. MC CORMICK, DR. IIIBBEN, DR. DI.XON, MR. COCHRAN, MR. STEWART, MR. DUFFIELD, MR. HENRY. 5v- -5+- EvnitM of tije ®nibergitp TRUSTEES. EX-OFFICIO Governor Geor(;k S. Siizek, of New Jersey, Trenton, N. J. John Grier Hibben, President of the University, Princeton, N. LIFE TRUSTEES John A. Stewart, Senior Trustee Nforristown, N. J George B. Stewart, D.I) Seminary Campus, Auburn, N. Y Cyrus H. McCormick. . .606 South .Michigan Ave., Chicago John Dixon, D.D 108 West State St., Trenton, N. J. Melancthon W. Jacobus, D.D., 39 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn Bayard Henry 2231 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa Henry W. Green 5 West State St., Trenton, N. J . i.EXANDER Van Rensselaer. 18th and Walnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa Robert Garrett Redwood St., cor. South, Baltimore, Md Henry B. Thompson Greenville, Del Joseph B. Shea 501 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Edward W. Sheldon 45 Wall St., New York City Wilson I-arrand .544 High St., Newark, N. J. Parker 1). Handy .59 Cedar St., New York City John M. T. Kinney. M.D 13(X) Kutaw PI., Baltimore, Md. Wu.LiAM CrKU ' EK Pr(x:ter Glendale, Cincinnati, O. Charies Scribner Morristown, N. J. Matthew C. Kieminc 170 Broadway, New York City John O. H. Pitney Morristown, N. J. WiiJ-iAM Church Osborn 170 Broadway, New York City Edward D. Dikeiei.d Prudential Ins. Co., Newark, N. J. Lewis B. Stii lwell Lakewood. N. J. Wilson S. Arbiuhnw 801 Pcnn Ave, Pittslmrgh. Pa. Percy R. Pyne. II Princeton. N. J. Henry J. C k:hran l.Ml Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ALUMNI TRUSTEES (The date indicates expiration of term) Walter E. Hope (1924) 49 Wall St.. New York City J. LiONBERc.ER Davis (1925). 1210 Federal Reserve Bank Bldg.. St. Louis. Mo. Gordon S. Rentschler ( 1926) Hamilton, O. Col. Franklin D ' Olier (1926), 300 Chestnut St.. Philadelphia, Pa Charles N. Black (1925).. .=i8 .Sutter St., San Francisco, Cal. Eih;ar Am an Poe (1927) I6(M Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md. D. Draper I avton (1927) Minneapolis, Minn. ♦Deceased. REGIONAL TRUSTEE Hugh Richardson (1924). 06! . North Forsyth St., Atlanta. Ga. 13 -i - — i -w tanbins Committees; of tfje poarb of VLvn ttt 19234924 Committee on Administration: President Hibben, Chair- man ; Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Pitney, Mr. Handy, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Finney, Mr. Duffield (Mr. Smith, Secretary). Committee on Finance: Mr. Pitney, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Smith, Mr. J. A. Stewart, Mr. Thompson , Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Handy, Mr. Scribner, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Cochran (H. G. Duf- fied, Secretary). Committee on Grounds and Buildings: Mr. Thompson, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Smith, Mr. Henry, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Hope, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Arbuth- NOT, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Pyne, Mr. D ' Olier (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). Committee on Curriculum: Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Magee, [R. West, Mr. Fine, Mr. Greene, Mr. Smith, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr, Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. D ' Olier. Committeee on the Library: Mr. Scribner, Chairman; Pres- ident Hibben, Mr. Gerould (Secretary), Mr. Smith, Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Davis, Mr. Pyne. Committee on Honorary Degrees: President Hibben, Chair- man ; Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Henry, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell, Mr Arbuthnot, Mr. Smith, Mr. Capps, Mr. Kem merer, Mr. Scott. Committee on Graduate School: Mr. Procter, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. West (Secretary), Mr. Smith, Mr. G. B. Stewart, Mr. McCormick, Mr. Dixon, Mr. Shea, Rev. Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Rich- ardson. Committee on Undergraduate Life: Mr. Duffield, Chair- man; Mr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Hope, Mr. Davis. Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Mc- Clenahan, Mr. Smith (Mr. Colt, Secretary). Committee on Health and Athletics: Mr. Finney, Chairman; Mr. Garrett, Mr. Shea, Mr. Hope, Mr. Davis, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. McClenahan, Mr. Smith, Mr. Wintringer, Mr. Raycroft. Jfatultp Committees, bbiiorp to tlje JJoarb of vu tna Committee on Sanitation (advisory to Committee on Grounds and Buildings): Professor Raycroft, Chairman; Dr. D. B. Sinclair, Dr. Tooker, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. Car- NOCHAN, Dean McClenahan. Committee on Conference (tvith Committee on Curriculum): Professor Capps, Professor Dixon, Professor Bowman, Professor Jones, Professor Spaeth, Professor Veblen. 14 a ! 1 ■— £ : S % -14- m 34- -w— A. M. Grefnt, School of Engineering HowARii McC ' lfnahan, CoIIeKe DEANS OF THE UNIVERSITY Andrew Fleming West Graduate School H. H. Fine, School of Science W. F. Magie, Faculty HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS Top Row— nor. warren (Psychology); prof, gauss (Modern LanguaKes); major van deusen (Military Science); prof, raycboft (Hygiene and Physical Education); prof, osraxin (English): prof, jones (Chemistry); prof, dixon (Economics and Social Institutions). Bottom Row r OT. conklin (Biology); dean fine (Mathematics); dean macie (Physics); prof, uunro (History and Politics); prof, bowuah (Philosophy) 3n Jilemoriam Jfacultp iWax Jfrie rici) J?lau, a. iM., i). ©. 1864 1923 rafpBBor of (Sprman langwagp anJi litfratMrp from g-pptpmbrr, 1 903, Hnttl tli bag of tfia ii att; 5 - Jfacultp anb 3ns;tructors( The Faculty list is arranged in five groups: professors, associate professors, assistant professors, lecturers, and instructors. To this list is added that of the assistants in instruction. In each group the names occur in order of seniority of appointment. John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., L.L.D., LittD. President Stuart Professor of Philosophy Prospect Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. Hamilton, Bermuda Ex-President Stuart Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus Charles McMillan, A.M., C.E. 40 Bayard Lane Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Theodore Whitefiei.d Hunt, Ph.D., L.H.D. 72 Library Place Professor of English, Emeritus William Libbey, A.M., D.Sc. Thanet Lodge Professor of Physical Geography, Emeritus Herman Carl Otto Huss, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, Emeritus Herbert Stearns Squier Smith, C.E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Henry Van Dyke, A.M., D.D., LL.D. (Geneva), Hon. D.C.L. (Oxon.) 59 Bayard Lane Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus and University Lecturer on English Poetry Walter Mead Rankin, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. . 5 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology, Emeritus Frederick Newton Willson, A.M., C.E. P. O. Box 63, Princeton, N. J. Professor of Graphics, Emeritus Henry Jones Ford, LL.D. Professor of Politics, Emeritus William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. (Harv. et Oxon.) 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology Allan Masquand, Ph.D., L.H.D. Guernsey Hall Professor of Art and Archaeology Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon. D.Litt. (Oxon.) Wyman House, Graduate College Dean of the Graduate School, Giger Professor of Latin Henry Burchard Fine, Ph.D., LL.D. 73 Library Place Dean of the Departments of Science, Dod Professor of Mathematics John Howell Westcott, A.M., Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law William Francis Magie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. The Dean ' s House, 73 Nassau St. Dean of the Faculty, Henry Professor of Physics Ernest Cushing Richardson, A.M., Ph.D. 220 Mercer St. Honorary Director of the Library and Research Pro- fessor in Bibliography Leroy Wiley McCay, A.M., D.Sc. 12 Morven St. Professor of Chemistry Henry Dallas Thompson, A.M., D.Sc, Ph.D. 2 Morven St. Professor of Mathematics 19 - - -w- 5W- JGeorge [cLF.A • Harper, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Mercer St. Holmes Professor of Belles Lcttres and English Language and Literature. 154 Graduate College Greenholm Paul Van Dyke, A.M., D.D. Pyne Professor of History Walter Butler Harris, C.E. Professor of Geodesy Elmer Howard Loomis, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 302 Nassau St. Professor of Physics Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A.M., D.Sc. Springdale and Battle Roads Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology Howard Crosby Warren, A.M., Ph.D. 133 Library Place Director of the Psychological Laboratory Stuart Professor of Psychology Thomas Marc Parrott, A.M., Ph.D. 23 Linden Lane Professor of English Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. 144 Library Place Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature 54 Hodge Rd. 148 Library Place Alexander Hamilton Phillips, D.Sc. Professor of Mineralogy Fred Neher, A.M. Professor of Organic Chemistry tWiLLiAMsoN Updike Vreeland, D. es L. Woodhull Professor of Romance Languages William Kelly Prentice, A.M., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Greek Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Professor of Geology Howard McClenahan, E.E., M.S., LL.D. Joseph Henry House, College Place Dean of the College, Professor of Physics tAb.sent on leave. Second Term tAbsent on leave Hodge Rd. 108 Mercer St. Augustus Trowbridge, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics DuANE Reed Stuart, Ph.D. Professor of Classics Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt. D. 106 Fitz Randolph Rd. Professor of Modern Languages Edward Capps, Ph.D.. LL.D., Litt.D. 150 Fitz Randolph Rd. Professor of Classics Edwin Grant Conklin, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 139 Broadmead Professor of Biology fpRANK Frost Abbott, Ph.D. Kennedy Professor of Latin Language and Literature Malcolm MacLaren, E.E., A.M. 38 Washington Rd. Professor of Electrical Engineering Edwin Plimpton Adams, M.S., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Physics Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc. 25 Alexander St. Professor of Afathematics George Augustus Hulett, Ph.D. 44 Washington Rd. Professor of Physical Chemistry William Foster, A.M., Ph.D. 41 Battle Rd. Professor of Chemistry Roger Bruce Cash Johnson, A.M., Ph.D. 129 Broadmead Professor of Philosophy Robert McElroy, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 38 Alexander St. Edwards Professor of American History fpRANK Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. Director of the Museum of Historic Art Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology Oswald Veblen, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics 58 Battle Rd. 20 -w Edwarii Samuel Corwin, Ph.D. 115 Prospect Ave. McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence Harry Franklin Covington, A.M. S3 Battle Rd. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate 7 Evelyn Place Ulric Dahigren, M.S. Professor of Biology Frank Albert Fetter, Ph.M., Ph.D., LL.D 121 Broadmead Professor of Political Economy William Gillespie, Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Professor of Mathematics David Macie, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Classics 101 Library Place Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D. 298 Nassau St. Director of the Department of Physical Education Professor of Hygiene and Physical Elducation Henry Xorris Russell, A.M., Ph.D.. D.Sc. 79 Alexander St. Director of the Observatory, Professor of Astronomy John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D., Litt.D. 32 Edgehill St. Professor of English Douglas Labaree Buffum, A.M., Ph.D. 60 Hodge Rd. Professor of Romanic Languages and Literature Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. 214 Western Way Secretary of the University, Clerk of the Faculty Professor of the French Language and Literature John Pre.ston Hoskins, Ph.D. 10 College Rd. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature §Max Friedrich Blau, Ph.D. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature George Madison Priest, A.M., Ph.D. 10 Nassau St. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature §Died November 23, 1923 tAbsent on leave JAbsent on leave, Second Term Edwin Walter Kem merer, Ph.D. 128 Fitz Randolph Rd. Professor of Economics and Finance George Brinton McClellan, AM., LL.D. Hodge Rd. Professor of Economic History Archibald . llan Bowman, M.A., 138 Fitz Randolph Rd. Professor of Logic Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. 92 Stockton St. Professor of English Edward Gleason Spaulding, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy 8 Edgehill St. . lan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 187 Prospect St tFRANK Henry Constant, C.E., D.Sc. 57 Battle Rd. Professor of Civil Engineering Dana Carleton Munro, A.M., LH.D. 119 Fitz Randolph Rd. Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History George Harrison Shull, Ph.D. 60 Jefferson Rd. Professor of Botany and Genetics Philip Marshall Brown, A.M., LL.D. Nassau Club Professor of International Law Warner Fite, Ph.D. 5 College Rd. Stuart Professor of Ethics Gordon Hall Gerould, B.Litt. (Oxon.) 341 Nassau St. Professor of English Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D. 31 Chambers St. Professor of English Charles Carroll Marden, Ph.D. 112 Mercer St. Emory L. Ford Professor of Spanish JEdward Cooke Armstrong, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of the French Language 26 Edgehill St William Starr Myers, Ph.D. Professor of Politics 104 Bayard Lane 21 - 34- -w Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Phil.L.D. (Lithuania) 120 Fitz Randolph Rd. Professor of Indo-Germanic Philology Charles Rufus MoreYj A.M. 342 Nassau St. Professor of Art and Archaeology Chandler Rathfon Post, A.M., Ph.D. 148 Graduate College Harvard Exchange Professor of Art and Archaeology ♦David Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Donald Clive Stuart, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Dramatic Literature Frank Haigh Dixon, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D. Registrar Hereward Lester Cooke, M.A., Professor of Physics Karl Taylor Compton, M.S., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology Robert William Rogers, Ph.D., S.T.D., LL.D., Madison, N. J. Hon.Litt.D. (Dublin), Hon.D.Litt. (Oxon.) Visiting Professor of Ancient Literature on the Wil- liam Paton Foundation Raymond Smith Dugan, A.M., Ph.D. 16 Prospect Ave. Professor of Astronomy Lauder William Jones, Ph.D. Nassau Club A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry James Thayer Gerould, A.B. 55 Battle Rd. Librarian Absent on leave First Term as Exchange Professor of Harvard University. ♦Absent on leave, First term 243 Cuyler Hall 182 Western Way 101 Broadmead 42 Cleveland Lane 148 Mercer St. 46 Princeton Ave. , 2 College Rd. ♦Morris William Croll, A.M., Ph.D. 7J4 Greenholm Professor of English Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. 66 Battle Rd. Professor of English Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. Fitz Randolph Rd. cor. Western Way Dean of the School of Engineering Professor of Mechanical Engineering Hugh Stott Taylor, M.Sc, D.Sc. 159 Nassau St. Professor of Physical Chemistry Radcliffe Heermance, A.m. 298 Nassau St. Director of Admission, Supervisor of Freshmen Robert Franz Foerster, Ph.D., 4 College Rd. Director of Industrial Relations Section Professor of Economics Edward Raymond Bossange, Ph.B. 3 Evelyn Place Director of the School of Architecture Professor of Architecture Major Edwin Russell Vandeusen (Field Artillery) Commandant F.A.O.R.T.C. 10 Nassau St. Professor of Military Science and Tactics AHBOtialP PrnfpBBtir0 Henry Robinson Shipman, A.M., Ph.D. 27 Mercer St. Associate Professor of History and Politics Charles Ranald MacInnes, M.A., Ph.D. 12 Vandeventer Ave. Associate Professor of Mathematics Horace Craig Longwell, Ph.D. 91 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Philosophy Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, A.M.. Ph.D. Ill Fitz, Randolph Rd. Associate Professor of History John William Basore, Ph.D. 101 Library Place Associate Professor of Classics 22 -« ■44- 5 - Francis Charles MacDonalo, A.B. 64 Nassau St. Associate Professor of English Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph. D. 12 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Gilbert Van Ingen 115 Broadmcad Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology Associate Professor of Geology Joseph Henry Maclacan Wedderburn, M.A., D.Sc. 106 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Mathematics George Erle Beggs, C.E. . Jefferson Rd. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D. Nassau Club Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Henry Clay McComas, A.M., Ph. D. 109 Broadmead Associate Professor of Psychology AiLAN Chester Johnson, Ph.D. 3 College Rd. Associate Professor of Classics Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D. 90 Bayard Lane Associate Professor of Chemistry George Tapley Whitney, A.M.. Ph.D. 33 Jefferson Rd. Associate Professor of Philosophy Stanley Edwin Howard, A.M., Ph.D. 35 Jefferson Rd. Associate Professor of Economics Clifton Rumery Hall, A.M., Ph.D. 152 Graduate College Associate Professor of History and Politics Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D. Provtnceline Rd. Associate Professor of History and Politics Earl Baldwin Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Cleveland Lane Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Robert Maxwell Scoon, B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. 19 Qeveland Lane Associate Professor of Philosophy ♦Absent on leave. First Term WiLUAM John Sinclair, Ph.D. 154 Prospect Ave. Curator of Vertebrate Palaiontology . ssociate Professor of Geology Frank Lewis Eidmann, M.E. Nassau Qub Associate Professor of Machine Design and Industrial Practice !3[s(fiitiftant Sj roUsiovi Frank Linley Critchlow, Ph.D. 36 University Place Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages William Koren, A.M. 105 Fitz Randolph Rd. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modem Languages Marcus Stults Farr, M.S., A.M., D.Sc. 20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Geology Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. 6 A Holder Hall Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D. 12 Boudinot St. Curator of Mediaeval History Henry B. ' ktlett Van Hoesen, A.M., Ph.D. 16 Linden Lane Assistant Librarian Lewis Robinson Cary, M.S., Ph.D. 36 Wiggins St. Assistant Professor of Biology Norman Brown Tooker, M.D. 159 Library Place Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation Anson EIly Morse, A.M., Ph.D. 269 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of History ♦Louis Cons, Lie. is Lettres 84 Alexander St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Sherley Warner Morgan, B.Arch. 145 Hodge Rd. Assistant Professor of Architecture 106 Broadmead Shirley Howard Weber, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics Nathaniel Howell Furman, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry 13 College Rd. 23 +4- 3+- Percy Addison Chapman, A.M. 1 Lafayette Rd. 293 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Charlks Leslie Fleece, A.M. 45 Patton Ave. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles William Hendel, Jr., Pli.D. 76 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Psychology Joseph Coy Green, A.M. 176 Western Way Assistant Professor of History and Politics Arthur Francis Buddington, M.S., Ph.D. 124 Pyne Hall Curator of Petrology and Economic Geology Assistant Professor of Geology Donald Bunker Sinclair, M.D. 140 Hodge Rd Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Edu- cation Carl Campbell Brigham, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Psychology James Waddell Alexander, A.M., Ph.D. 29 Cleveland Lane Assistant Professor of Mathematics Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Ph.D. 12 College Rd. Assistant Curator of Invertebrate Palaeontology Assistant Professor of Geology Thomas James Browne, A.M. 110 No. Moore St. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Captain James Warren Andrews, Field Artillery 106 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics John Quincy Stewart, Ph.D. 14 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Astronomical Physics Edwin Avery Park 7 College Rd. Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology William Seal Carpenter, A.M., Ph.D. 342 Cuyler Hall Assistant Professor of History and Politics Frank Dunstone Graham, A.M., Ph.D. 8 College Rd. Assistant Professor of Economics and Social Institutions tAbsent on leave Captain Arthur Eugene Fox, Field Artillery 3 Palmer Lane Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Frederick Courtney Tarr, A.M., Ph.D. 1 College Rd. Assistant Professor of Spanish. fDAYTON Voorhees, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Politics Captain Leslie Edwards Babcock, Field Artillery 25 Wilton St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Sheldon Jenckes Howe, A.M. 121 Pyne Hall Assistant Professor of History and Politics Edward Peck Culver, B.E. 24 Dickinson St. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering John Colt, A.M. 162 Mercer St. Director Bureau of Teaching Appointments Assistant to the Supervisor of Freshmen Assistant Professor of History and Politics Walter Scott Hastings, A.M., Ph.D. 134 Pyne Hall Assistant Professor of Modern Language Gregg Dougherty, A.M., Ph..D 102 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Chemistry Charles Phfj.ps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edward Ayers Taylor, A.M. 1-B Graduate College Assistant Professor of English Cyrus Colton MacDuffee, M.S., Ph.D. 26 Murray PI. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Carl Einar Hille, Ph.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics 64 Nassau St. Frank Ahern Heacock, B.S., C.E. 31 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Graphics and Engineering Drawing Richard Montgomery Field, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology 35 EdgehiU St. 24 5v- letturrrsf Stewart Paton, A.M., M.I). 315 Nassau St. Lecturer on Ncuro-Biology Henry Lane Eno, A.B., LL.B. 65 Stockton St. Research Associate in Psychology Alexander Russei.l, Mus.Doc, A.G.O. Hotel Webster. 40 W. 45th St.. New York City Director of Music and University Organist Henry Andrews Cotton, A.M.. M.D. State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Lecturer on Psychopathology Paul Elmer More, A.M.. Litt.D., LL.D. 245 Nassau St. Lecturer on Greek Philosophy WlU-IAM W(K)DBIJRN POTTER, B.S. 1710 Real Estate Trust Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Lecturer on Architecture Theodore Leslie Shear, A.M., Ph.D. Battle Rd. Lecturer on Art and Archaeology Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. Nassau Inn Curator of the Museum of Zoology Jnstruttorsf Howard Seavoy Leach, . .M., Reference Librarian Albert Boersic Nies Instructor in Physical Education Robert Montgomery Stephenson, B.A. 122 Graduate College 41 Jefferson Rd. (Oxon.). A.M. 96 No. Moore St. Instructor in History and Politics S. McClellan Butt, A.M. 302 Henry Hall Instructor in Philosophy John Barker Stearns, A.M. 230 Nassau St. Instructor in Classics Michael Jacob Zigler, A.M., Ph.D. . 9 Aiken Ave. Instructor in Psychology Philip Kissam, C.E. 24 Linden Lane Instructor of Civil Engineering Charles Paddock Johnson, A.M. 36 LInivcrsity Place Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M., Ph.D. 104 Henry Hall Instructor in French Kenneth Bonner, LL.B. 112 Nassau St. Instructor in History and Politics Albert Mathias Friend, A.M. 12 Graduate College Instructor in Art and Archajology Gyfford Davidson CoiiiNs, A.M. 124 Pyne Hall Instructor in Physics Linn Rudolph Blanch ard. B.A. 11 College Rd. Head Cataloguer, University Library Lawrence Heyl 9 College Rd. Head of Acquisitions Department, University Library George Mann Peck, A.B. 56 Patton Ave. Curator of Special Collections, University Library Henry Lyttleton Savage, A.B. 131 Pyne Hall Instructor in English Harold Hotelling, M.S. 25 Wilton St. Instructor in Mathematics W. Frederick Stohlman. A.M. 12 Graduate College Instructor in An and . rcha;ology Sidney Lawrence Levengood, Litt.B. 11 Graduate College Instructor in French Frank Thorpe Gorman, . .B. Instructor in Spanish Chester Chisholm Connell, Ph.B. Instructor in Spanish DONAI D GooDCHn.D. A.B. Instructor in English Robwt Ralston Cawley. .A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Harold Hooper Blanchard, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English 12 Edgehill St. 27 Bank St. 142 Nassau St. 24 Madison St. 12 Princeton Ave. 25 Arthur Norton Cook, A.M. 110 Nassau St. Instructor in History and Politics Robert Greenhalgh Albion, A.M . 69 Harrison St. Instructor in History and Politics Shirley Donald Southworth, A.M. 16 Park Place Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions Earl Edward Muntz, A.M. 31 Edwards Place Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions James Gerald Smith, A.M. 206 Nassau St. Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions Earl Everett Cummins, B.D., A.M. 206 Nassau St. Instructor in Economics and Social Institutions Nassau Club 8 Ober Rd. 4 Ober Rd. 67 Jefferson Rd. Nassau Club Nassau Club 25 Wiggins St. 8 Hamilton Ave. 165 Harrison St. 206 Nassau St. 30 Battle Rd. 18 Bank St. Richard William Dunlap, A.M. Instructor in History and Politics Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A.B. Instructor in History and Politics Henry Keppele Miller, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Abraham Lincoln Marshall, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Physical Chemistry Robin Willis, A.M. Instructor in Geology Harpur Allen Gosnelle, E.E. Instructor in Engineering Roland Jessup Mulford, Ph.D. Instructor in Classics Frank Cudworth Flint, B.A. (Oxon.) Instructor in English Theodore Meyer Greene, A.B. Instructor in Philosophy Charles Sanford Tippetts, A.M. Instructor in Economics Joseph Epes Brown, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Albert Walker Liddle, Ph.D. Instructor in English William Paul Hamilton, B.A. (Oxon.) Instructor in English William Woodman Huse, Jr., A.B. Instructor in English Rutherford Erwin Gleason, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics Melvin Eugene Bassett, A.M. Instructor in Modern Language Ira Owen Wade, A.M. Instructor in Modern Language Clarence Dietz Brenner, A.M. Instructor in Modern Language John Wesley Rice, B.D., A.M., Ph.D. 10 Dickinson St. 1 College Rd. 28 Markham Rd. 115 Prospect Ave. Nassau Club 101 Foulke Hall 264 Nassau St. Assistant Reference Librarian and Classifier Holmes Van Mater Dennis, III, A.M., Instructor in Classics Paul Robinson Norton, A.M., D.Phil. Instructor in Classics TowNE Joseph Nyiander, A.M. Instructor in Economics Loyle Alexander Morrison, M.A. Instructor in Economics Martin Arthur Gearhart, M.S. Instructor in Economics Wilfrid James Jackson, M.A. Instructor in Physics Charij:s Alexander Mackay, M.A. Instructor in Physics Joseph Chandler Morris, M.S. Instructor in Physics Merle Antony Tuve, B.S., A.M. Instructor in Physics Elery Ronald Becker, D.Sc. Instructor in Biology Ph.D. 22 Alexander St. (Oxon.) 13 Dickinson St. 54 Murray PI. 44 Jefferson Rd. 118 Nassau St. 45 University PI. 21 Graduate College 14 Edwards PI. 24 Dickinson St. 21 Park PI. 26 5 Kenneth Porter Stevens, A.M. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Instructor in Biology Bei.a De Kerekjarto Lecturer in Mathem atics AucusTO Centeno, Lie. en Fii. y Let. Instructor in Modern Language Henry Alexander Grubbs, Jr., A.B. Instructor in Modern Language Maurice Edcard Coindreau, Lie. £s Lettres 23 Graduate College 132 Mercer St. 23 Bank St. 44 Vandeventer Ave Instructor in Modern language Chesley Martin Hutchings, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Rosedale Rd. Mercer Rd. 16 Park PI. 41 University PI. Mt. Lucas Instructor in Modern Language Robert Sidney Ellis, Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Mendor Thomas Brunetti, A.M. Instructor in Modern Languages Tel Clarence Kimball, Ph.B._ Instructor in Mathematics Miitanti in 3nfiitructton Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B. Assistant in Biology Frank James Sullivan 44 Jefferson Rd. Assistant in Physical Education Robert Eu.sworth Brown, A.B. 8-A Graduate College Assistant in Chemistry Edward Morris Collins, B.S. 76 Graduate College Assistant in Chemistry Ralph Thomas Halstead, B.S. Pyne Tower Graduate College Assistant in Chemistry Frank Brian Root. A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Max Meenes, A.B. Assistant in Psychology John Sherman Beekley, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry 47 N. Tulane St. 160 Mercer St. 52Graduate College George Richard Burns, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant in Chemistry Raymond Wright Johnson, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry William Walker Russell. M.S., A. Assistant in Chemistry William Aultin Kelly, M.A. .Assistant in Geology Jesse Lee Whitten, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Alexander Logan Wilson, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Edward Gordon Alexander, A.B. Assistant in Biology Samuel Spencer Jackson, A.B. Assistant in Biology Thomas Fairchild Morrison, A.M. Assistant in Biology Willard Brownell- Jewell, Ph.D. Assistant in Biology Elwyn Lionel Perry, B.S. Assistant in Geology Henry Austin Taylor, Ph.D. Assistant in Chemistry Kenneth Hampto.v Klipstein, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry George Plumer Bryan, A.B. Reader in English Gerooe Alfred Wiggan, B.S. Reader in Geology Prentice Northrup Dean, A.M. Reader in Economics Carl Eric Koetter Reader in Economics Archibald MacDonald McIsaac Reader in Economics Francis B. Mallory Reader in English Eari. Fox Rahn Reader in English 8-A Graduate College 56 Patton Ave. M. 11-B Graduate College 217 Nassau St. 41 University PI. 101 Graduate College 52 Graduate College 14-D Graduate College 29 Bank St. 47 Murray PI. 47 Murray PI. 159 Nassau St. 1-A Graduate College 407 Hodge Hall, Sem. 124 Pyne Hall 104 Graduate College 24 Dickinson St. 6-B Graduate College 66 Nassau St. Brown Hall, Sem. 27 5 Committees? of tije Jfacult|)— 1923=1924 Clerk of the Faculty : Professor V. L. Collins Committee on Committees: The President, Chairman; Pro- fessors EiSENHART, Osgood, Trowbridige. Course of Study: The President, Chairman ; Professors Bos- SANGE, Bowman, Capps, Conklin, Dixon, Eisenhart, Fine, Gerould, A. M. Greene, Jr., Jones, W. F. Magie (Secretary), Shipman, Donald Stuart, Warren, West, the Registrar. Discil liite: Dean McClenahan, Chairman; Professors Phillips, Priest, Scoon, Trowbridge, Weber. Admission: Professor Heermance, Director of Admission; Professors Collins, Eisenhart, Hutson, Parrott. Library: Professors C. R. Hall, Hendel, Howell, Marden, Wedderburn. Non-Athletic Organisatiotis : Professors Collins, Heermance, Raycroft, Root, D. C. Stuart. E.ramiiuitions and Standing : Dean Magie, Chairman ; Pro- fessors Bender, Dean Greene, J. C. Green, Gillespie, Hutson, McClenahan, Scoon. Graduate School: Dean West, Chairman ; Professors Bos- SANGE, Bowman, Conklin, Corwin, Eisenhart, Jones, Kemmerer, Marden, Munro, Root, Smyth, D. R. Stuart, Trowbridge. Public Lectures: Professors P. M. Brown, Chapman, Col- lins, H. N. Ri ' ssei.l, Wf.rtfnbakf.r, Mr. Tomlinson. Conference: Professors Bowman, Capps, Dixon, Jones, Spaeth, Veblen. Preceptorial: Professors Osgood, Shipman, D. R. Stuart, Baldwin Smith, Taylor. Sanitation: (Advisory to the Trustees ' Committee on Grounds and Buildings) Professor Raycroft, Dr. D. B. Sinclair, Dr. Tooker, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. Carnochan. Honorary Degrees: (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Commit- tee) Professors Capps, Kemmerer, Scott. Schedule: The Registrar, Dean Magie, Professors Buffum, A. C. Johnson, Thompson. Public Speaking and Debating: Professors P. M. Brown, Colt, J. C. Green, Myers. Undergraduate Conference: Professors Colt, Gauss, Mc- Cabe, MacDonald, Osgood. Outdoor Sports: Professors Fine, Hutson, Kennedy, Mc- Clure, Raycroft, Spaeth, Dr. Tooker. Committee of the Advisory Council: Professors Fine, Gauss, Osgood. Advisory Council of the Faculty: President Hibben, Chair- man; Professors Abbott, Conklin, Constant, Fetter, Fine, Bowman, Gauss, Jones, W. F. Magie, Marquand, Munro, Osgood, Raycroft, Russelu Scott. 28 - ++- 5w- ■+ - Ki)t Summer tsi9iion of Princeton nibersiitp HEN the new ruling concerning the Junior course of study and the promotion of sopho- mores to the Junior class went into effect last Spring it was felt that a hardshij) was being imjwsed on the Sophomores. It made it hard for the men who had conditions which would probably prevent their promoti )n. In May, 1923, the Faculty decided to hold a summer session for the first time in the history of the University. Accordingly plans were completed, and men from the classes of 1925 and 1926 were declared eligible for admission. The tuition was placed at one-hundred dollars, or the charge of two extra courses. Professor C. R. Maclnnes was apjx)inted head of the school. He was supported by Uean Mc- Clenahan who taught Physics, by Professor D. C. Stuart in French, Mr. Critchlow in Si)anish, Mr. Fleece in Chemistry, Dr. Mulford in Latin, Mr. Cook in Hi.nory. and Mr. Cioodchild in Fnglish. The school opened on Monday, July 9th, with eighty students. Of these, sixty hree were freshmen and seventeen were sophomores. The course of study was arranged so that each man carried two courses, each an hour a day. Thus six hours a week were carried in each subject. Classes lasted for one hour, the schedule beginning at eight and ending at noon. Classes were small, ranging from ten to twenty men in order to insure thorough instruction. Since there was no available dormitory siMce, the men lived in rooming-houses alxjut town. The .session lasted seven weeks, closing on August 25. The matter of cutting classes was left entirely to the students; however, it was strongly stated that excessive cutting would injure their academic standing. It may be .said that there were very few cases of over-cutting and that this .system was .successful. There was no establi.shed set of disciplinary rules. If a man got into trouble which merited his leaving Princeton, he was ex])elled without further delay. The means of recreation were plentiful. Rrokaw Pool was kept ojien for the use of the students and faculty. The Tennis Courts were u.sed by some, others played golf. A baseball team was formed which played games against the town team and also in conjunction with it against other teams. Many of the men had their automobiles in Princeton and were able to make short week-end trii)s to the coast. The first session of the Princeton Summer School was undoubtedly a marked success. It accom- plished the purix)se for which it set out. since eighty-five percent of the courses given were passed, en- abling many men to begin the new academic year with a clean slate who otherwise would have been unable to do so. Whether or not it will be held again next year is still undecided. There is some prob- ability of its becoming a jiermanent Princeton institution. 29 3 O fficerg of bminisitration John Grier Hibben, Ph.D., Litt.D. Nassau Hall President of the University Office hours: 11 A.M. to 1 P.M. daily Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon.D.Litt (Oxon) Nassau Hall Dean of the Graduate School Office hours : 12 M. to 1 P.M. daily except Saturday Henry Burchard Fine, Ph.D., LL.D. 98 Nassau Street Dean of the Department of Science William Francis Magie, Ph.D. The Dean ' s House Dean of the Faculty Office hours: 1.30 to 2.30 P.M. daily except Saturday Howard McClenahan, E.E., M.S., LL.D. 214 Nassau Hal! Dean of the College Office hours : 1.30 to 2.30 P.M. daily except Saturday Henry Green Duffield, A.B. Stanhope Hall Treasurer of the University Office hours : 9 A.M. to 4.30 P.M. ; Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M.; July 1 to September 1 : 9 A.M. to 12 M. Wilson Farrand, LL.D. Newark, N. J. Clerk of the Board of Trustees Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. 313 Nassau Hall Secretary of the University Office hours: 9 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.; Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. George Wintringer, E.E. Stanhope Hall Controller of the University Office hours: 9 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.; Saturdays 9 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. Howard Alexander Smith, A.B. Nassau Hall Executive Secretary Frederick Leroy Hutson, Ph.D. 212 Nassau Hall Registrar of the University Office hours: 8.30 A.M. to 4.30 P.M.; Saturdays 8.30 A.M. to 12.30 P.M. John Saville Cosgrave Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Treasurer Frederick Apgar Stanhope Hall Purchasing Agent John McDowell Carnochan, M.D. McCosh Infirmary University Physician Office hours: 8.45 to 10.15 A.M., 4.30 to 5.30 P.M.; Sundays 9.30 to 10.30 A.M. Donald Bunker Sinclair, M.D. McCosh Infirmary Assistant University Physician Wilbur Franklin Kerr 219 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Registrar Helen Gross, R.N. McCosh Infirmary Infirmarian James Thayer Gerould, A.B. University Library Librarian Radcliffe Heermance, A.m. Nassau Hall Supervisor of Freshman and Director of the Department of Schools Edward McMillan, C.E. Stanhope Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. 36 First National Bank Building Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control Charles Richards Murray First National Bank Building General Athletic Treasurer GoRDAN Gowans Sikes, A.M. 314 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Secretary Leslie Godfrey Caldwell, A.B. Nassau Hall Director of Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment. Keene Fitzpatrick Corner of Princeton Aiken Avenue Advisor in Athletics George Roberts Meyers, C.E. Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings. Henry Bovie 2 N.M. Reunion Hall Proctor 30 —•4- i)t Princeton Campus( 1 1 F.N, in the year 1746, certain influential Presbyterial clergymen obtained permission to erect a college in New Jersey for the instruction of youth in the learned languages and in the liberal arts and sciences, neither grounds nor buildings were available. College exercises were held at the home of the President of the Institution, first at Wizabeth-Town, later at Newark. The original grounds of the College of New Jersey, consisting of two Hundred Acres of Woodland and ten Acres of clear ' d land, were donated by people of Princeton in 1752. . part of this land, some four and a half acres on the broad street, became the site of Nassau Hall and was named by President Witherspoon the campus. The first decade of Princeton ' s history saw the completion of Nassau Hall and the Old President ' s House. The latter, now the residence of the Dean of the Faculty, continued to be the dwelling of the Presidents of the College until Prospect was acquired over a century later. In front of the house stand two old sycamores, planted, tradition has it, to commemorate colonial resistance to the Stamp Act. To the southeast stood Nassau Hall, named in honor of the glorious King William the Third, who was a branch of the illustrious House of Nassau. The old Hall has suflfered much. During the Revolution it served as hospital and barracks for both armies. The interior has twice been swept by fire, and damaged several times by student rebellions. In the closing months of the Revolution Nassau Hall was the National Capitol. Here, sufficiently re- moved from the confusion of the outside world. Congress held quiet session. Here also the nation tendered its thanks to Washington for his services in establishing the independence of the United States. In 1803, a year after Nassau Hall was first destroyed by fire. Stanhope Hall was erected. This building, named later after President S. Stanhope Smith, Qass of 1769, was originally designed to contain recitation rooms for the Freshman and Sophomore Classes, and quarters for the American Whig and Cliosophic Societies. The same year, at the opposite end of Nassau Walk, Philosophical Hall was built. This edifice served as refectory and observatory, as well as hall of Natural Phi- losophy until its removal fifty years ago to make room for the Chancellor Green Library. It was in Philosophical Hall that Joseph Henry operated the first telegraph in the world. In the refectory, in the basement of the building, Lafayette was given a banquet by the College and Town when he visited Princeton in 1824. The growth of the Institution soon led the Trustees to erect a new building, which because of its position in respect to Nassau Hall was named East College. The dormitory, built in 1833, was eventually displaced by the University Library. Three years later, similarly situated but at the opposite end of Nassau Hall, and on the west side of the rear campus, was con- structed the oldest dormitory now standing. West College. At the same time, the Joseph Henry House was erected on the present site of Reunion Hall. This house, later removed to the opposite side of the campus, is now the official residence of the Dean of the College. Under the administration of President McCosh (1868-88) there succeeded a new era of prosperity. The number of students was more than doubled ; the system of elective studies was introduced ; the School of Science was founded offering courses leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Civil Engineer ; and the Graduate Department was established. The Faculty was increased to forty members and substantial pecuniary bequests provided for the erection of fourteen new build- ings. Following the Halstead Observatory and the Old Gymnasium came Reunion Hall. This dormitory, built in 1870, com- memorates the reunion of the Old and New Schools of the Presbyterian Church. Its cornerstone was laid by the General Assembly. This same year witnessed the completion of Dickinson Hall as a lecture and recitation building of the Academic Department. The Hall, named in honor of the first President of the College, was destroyed by fire, along with the Marquand Chapel, in 1920. The School of Science and the Chancellor Green Library were completed in 1873. Although plans for a special building for the purpose were not designed for over a century and a half, the Library began with the College itself. In 1750, President Burr was authorized to secure a bookcase for the use of the students. Nassau 31 - -«4- OIi|r Prtnrrlan (Eant tuB ((Continurii) Hall was built to contain a spacious library-room, which Dr. Witherspoon and others soon practically filled. Despite the Revo- lution and the destructive fire of 1802, the collection grew steadily, and finally Mr. John C. Green erected that part of the presen.t Library which is named after Chancellor Henry Wood hull Green, Class of 1820. Upon the occasion of the Sesqui- ccntennial, the Chancellor (ireen Library being crowded much bi;yond capacity, provision was made by Mrs. Percy R. Pyne for the erection of a new and much larger edifice which, together with the older building, is now known as the University Library. During the years 1876-80, three more dormitories were completed. University Hall, originally planned as a hotel, was rented by the College for a number of years until displaced by Holder Hall. Witherspoon, named after the President of Revolutionary days, jirovided the most comfortable student rcjoms in College and was considered one of the handsomest dormi- tories in the country. Edwards Hall (1880) commemorates the third President of the College and one of the world ' s most famous theologians, the Reverend Jonathan Edwards. The latter part of President McCosh ' s administration saw the comple- tion of Murray Hall, the Biological Laboratory, the Art Museum, and the Marquand Chapel, the latter a gift of Henry G. Marquand. Doctor McCosh retired from the Presidency in 1888 and during the next fourteen years the office was filled by the Reverend Francis Landey Patton, D.D. The expansion and growth of the College, so successfully inaugurated by his predecessor, he efficiently carried forward. The School of Electrical Engineering was established (1889). Due to general dissatisfaction with the old system of espionage, the honor system was inaugurated and put into effect at the mid-year examinations in 1893. A few years later, at the ceremonies of the one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the signing cf the original charter, upon the approval of the Faculty, Trustees, and Alumni, the name of the In-titution, formerly called the College of New Jersey, was changed to Princeton University. During President Patton ' s administration were erected the Chemical Laboratory, the Isabella McCosh Infirmary, the new Whig and Clio buildings, and Alexander Hall. Dod Hall, erected in memory of Albert Baldwin Dod, class of 1822, and Brown Hall were the last dormitories to be constructed in the old style of architecture. With Blair Hall, built in 1897, was intro- duced the English Collegiate Gothic style, adopted for all future Princeton buildings. Just south of Blair is Little Hall, the gift of Henry Stafford Little, Class of 1844. Commenting on these dormitories some years ago, Mr. Ralph Adams Cram, now the consulting architect for the University, said: If there is anything more poetic, collegiate, racial and logical than these two buildings, then 1 do not know what it is. The new Gymnasium, built in architectural harmony with Little and Blair Halls, was constructed in 1903. Upon the resignation of President Patton, Professor Wood row Wilson was elected to the Presidency. President Wilson was the first layman to guide the affairs of the University. During the eight years of his administration, the curriculum was thoroughly reorganized, the Faculty substantially strengthened, and the Preceptorial System established. The facilities of the L ' nivcrsity were increased by the erection of Palmer, Guyot and McCosh Halls, and three new dormitories, Patton, Cam])bell and 79 Halls. Having accepted the Democratic nomination for Governor of New Jersey, President Wilson re- signed in 1910. Two years later, Dr. John drier Hibben, Class of 1882, was elected President. The year of his inauguration, Cuyler Hall was erected. Later, came the University Dining Halls, and in 1922 was completed the first of a new group of four dormitories to be erected on the western side of the Campus. Pyne Hall was named in memory of Moses Taylor Pyne, an Alumnus and for thirty-seven years a Trustee of the University. The past year has seen the com|)letion of the Foulke and Henry memorial dormitories, the former commemorating two members of the Class of 1904 and the latter three members of the Class of 1905 who died in service during the World War. 32 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CAMPUS VIEWS Reproduced through the Courtesy of the Photographer Orren Jack Turner Etching by Yngve Edward Soderberg NASSAU HALL GRADUATE COLLEGE BLAIR ARCH FROM SOUTH NASSAU HALL FROM REAR r McCOSH WALK THE LIBRARY BLAIR ARCH FROM NORTH CUYOT HALL CUYLER ARCH SHOWING PATTON HALL DINING HALL CLOISTERS AND HOLDER COURT CLASS OF 79 BOAT HOUSE CUYLER HALL AND COURT ENTRANCE TO -79 HALL PATTON HALL ALEXANDER HALL McCOSH HALL Ei)t ®nibers?itp library Ernest Gushing Richardson, Ph.D., Dircclor James Thayer Geroli-D, A.B., Librarian Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, Ph.D., Assistant Librarian Howard Seavoy Leach, A.M., Reference Librarian Lawrence Heyl, Acquisitions G. Vinton Dukfiei-d, Circulation and Shelves Linn Rupolph Blanchard, A.B., B.L.S., Catalogue George Mann Peck, A.B., Special Collections Helen Robbins, A.B., Art Library Earl R. Carlson, A.B., Guyot Hall Library I ix)RKNCK Louise Hurd, Pliny l-isk Library Robert Franz Foerster, Ph.D., Curator of the Industrial Re- lations Library Lewis Frederick Pease, A.B., Curator of the Music Library John L Scull, A.M., Curator of Ex Libris Sydney Richmond Taber, A.M., Curator of European War Posters Collection Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D., Curator of Mediaval Manuscripts HE University Library, which began with the College, has an approximate total of 525,000 volumes, and ranks eighth among the college libraries of the nation with regard to the numlx;r of books contained. It would not be feasible to make a statistical analysis of the larger college libraries with respect to the number of students which they serve ; nor with respect to the nurrfber of books, as compared to the variety of curricular subjc-cts which each supplements. But in consideration of Princeton ' s comparatively small enrollment and of the Library ' s policy of restricting its accessions to those subjects bearing directly on the University ' s field of study, it is certain that a rank- ing on this basis would advance its relative positbn among the great university libraries of the country. The past year was a notable one in the history of the Library. Acquisitions totalled well over 33,000 volumes, which far exceeds any previous annual growth, and among these were several excellent collections. Purchases of French plays and writings on German literature and history have brought these departments into national prominence. In addition to these purchases there were notable gifts of books on the French Revolution, English classics, and the European War. A well-known insurance company turned over to the University a large part of its library of Insurance, Economics, and state documents. The Library is beginning to play an increasingly influential part in the life of the University. The new plan of study will greatly increase its general utility to tlie student body, because of the increased amount of outside reading required. The Graduate College has, this year, instkuted a course in bibliography in charge of Dr. Van Hoesen for the purpose of opening to its students the great advantages of intelligent use of the Library. During the convention of the American Oriental Society held at Princeton in May, 1923 the Libi ' ary played an impf)rtant part by virtue of its collection of Oriental Manuscripts. Many other exhibitions were held throughout the year, the most notable of which were a showing of rare books and manuscripts, and the VVanamaker collection of Presidential medals, both of which were well patronized. Campus organizations, such as the Speakers Association, the Round Table, and the debating teams, have come to depend a great deal upon the Reference Department for guidance in their fields of interest. 49 PROCTER HALL, GRADUATE COLLEGE - 5 (§rabuate tubents; NAME ADDRKSS William Richardson Aiblxitt Oakwood PI., Lynchburg, Va. Martin Ray Adams Bluff City, Tcnn. Edward Gordon Alexander Marshall, Mo. William Davies Amos R D. 1, Plymouth Pa. Hans Lemmick Juel Backstrcim Djursholm, Sweden Pinckney Martin Baker, 3,31 E. University Ave., Waxahachic, Te.x. Robert Hamilton Ball 352 W. 2 th St., New York, N. Y. Philip Bard Princeton, N. J. Henry Askew Barton 8110 St. Paul Ave., Detroit, Mich. James Edward Bathgate, III. .254 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. John Sherman Beekley West Chester, O. Elbert Lansing Benentt 34 S. 21st St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Guy Arthur Bensinger 320 Centre St., Ashland, Pa. John Botty 1618 E. 31st St., Loraine, O. Powell Boyd Sapulpa, Okla. Arthur Bramley 2162 Kineard St., Eugene, Ore. Garland Baird Briggs Sebrell, Va. Robert Ellsworth Brown 247- Henry St., Dayton, O. Jacob Henry Bruinooge. . . .210 Prospect St., Sheboygan, Wis. Men.sor Thomas Brunctti Cur wensville, Pa. George Plumer Bryan 840 Belden Ave., Chicago, 111. George Richard Burns 453 S. Willard St., Burlington, Vt. Elmer Grimshaw Butler Parish, N. Y. Lee David Butler 3rd and Cherry Sts., Dunmorc, Pa. Edwin Ray Cameron Ipava, 111. Thomas Neely Carruthers Collierville, Tenn. Lino Juan Castillejo Tumauini, Isabela, P. I. Ping-Tsang Chen.. Tan Siong-Chu Co., Amoy, Fukien, China NAMK ADDRESS Edward Morris Collins Purchase, N. Y. James Harry Cotton West Middlesex, Pa. John Paul Cotton West Middlesex, Pa. Jacques Crokaert 184 avenue Moliere, Brussels, Belgium Bruce Alexander Gumming Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. William Patterson Gumming Hampton, Va. Robert Morison Curts 370 12th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Arthur Paul Davis.. 204 Forest Park Ave., Springfield, Mass. Prentice Northrup Dean Dalton, Pa. Burnham North Dell Princeton, N. J. Walter Arthur Dew .Princeton, N. J. John Jacob DeWaard South Holland, 111. Arthur Frederick Dittmer. .403 S. Staffon St., Ludington, Mich. Stuart Carter Dcdd....81 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Walter Alexander Dodds..2055 S. Columbine St., Denver, Col. Thomas Harbison Donahue Inspiration, Ariz. Gordon Bee Dudley i2 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexander McCook Dunlop, 1231 20th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Peter George Dykhuizen. . . . 1904 Indiana Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Carl Henry Eckart ,3411 Park Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Bateman lid wards 25 Broad St., Bangor, Me. Julian Elliott Princeton, N. J. Albert Rudolph Elsasser Princeton. N. J. Thomas Hopkins English Gillespie, 111. Charles Rosenbury Erdman, Jr Princeton. N. J. Pierre Sidamon Eristoff Moscow, Russia Weaver Keith Eubank Jamesburg, N. J. Louis McLane Fisher 1,301 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. 52 - -«- (ftraiiuatr i tutifnta ((Hontinurii) NAME AIIDKESK Matthew Corry Fleming. Jr.. .130 K. 67tli St., New York, N. V. (ji ' orge Howard Forsyth, Jr., 942 Lake Shore Drive. Chicano. Ill- George Gillespie Fox Philadelphia, Pa. Richard J. Frens Fast Main St., Fremont, Mich. Jean Frois-Wittman 22 Rue Nelaton, Paris, France Samuel Vogt (iapp 63 V. Church St.. Bethlehem, Pa. James Fdward Gill 1522 Gravelcy Street, Vancouver, B. C. Frank Thorpe Gorman Princeton, N. J. RolK-rt Lee Guthrie 931 South 5th St.. Waco, Tex. William Kmniett (iwatkin Jr Kansas City, Mo. Chandler Hale, Jr 1535 L Street, Washington, D. C. Ralph Thomas Halstead. . Ill Rutledge St., Spartanhurg, S. C. Emerson Grabill Hangtn. . . .631 Turner St.. AUcntown, Pa. Charles Roy Harper Greeley, Col. George McLean Harper. Jr Princeton, N. J. Henry Charles Philip Harth..317 Chambers St., Trenton, N. J. Cleveland Ptndleton Hickman Bristol, W. Va. Asher Fstey Hinds Portland. Me. Flton John Holtrop Ferrysburg. Mich. Rolaml Mather Hooker Henblein Hotel, Hartford, Conn. Homer Kwell Hope Gainesville, Ga. Tatsuo Hori 752 Central Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Howard Larison Hughes Public Library, Trenton, N. J. Lloyd George Ice Burlington, Kans. John Theron Illick Hulmeville, Pa. Kai Harald Ingholt 10 Adelgade, Copenhagen, Denmark George Junkin Irwin Lexington, Va. Samuel Spencer Jackson. .1014 W. Franklin St., Richmond, Va. Milo Fisher Jamison. .Cor. Tower and Carlos, Hollywood, Cal. NAMK AimRF.SS Willard Brownell Jewell Little Compton, R. L John Fdward Johnson 3435 Winnebago St., St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Wriglrt Johnson Stillman Valley, 111. Thomas Cary Johnson. Jr... 1002 Westwood Ave., Richmond Va. WtKxlbritlge Odlin Johnson. Jr. 2423 W. Ridgeway Ave., Eagle Rock, Cal. John Adelberf Johnston, 2703 Perrysville Ave., N.S., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jacob Henry Joldersma. .953 Eastern Ave., Grand Rapids, Mick r- rank Knox Jowe. ... Presbyterian Mission, Paotingfoo, China l ' d win Kagin Frankfort, Ky. William Aultin Kelly .... 10032 116th St., Edmonton, Alberta John R. Kempers Sioux Center, Iowa George Franklin Kerchner, Jr Macungic, Pa. Tel Clarence Kimball Garfield, Ga. George Whipple King. Jr 346 Race St., Holyoke, Mass. Warren Edward King 403 S.R.R. St., Myerstown, Pa. Kenneth Hampton Klipstein, 93 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. Carl Eris Koettcr 418 Hudson St., Hobokcn, N. J. Chi-t!ng Kwei Changsha, China Henry Lagerqvist Moss, Norway Rene Lamar 75 Ave. de Paris, Saint Maude Seine, France Joseph Stagg I wrence Princeton, N. J. Andrew Stephen Layman Fredonia, Ky. Rensselaer Wright Lee.. 4721 Windsor Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Levy 110 Laurel St., Maplewood, Mass. Richard Vliet Lindabury, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. Joseph Chester Littlefield 32 Tudor St., Chelsea, Mass. .M ram Miller I-ong Mount ville. Pa. 53 -44- -5 (grabuatr g ' tnbpnta (Qlnnttnuf b) NAME ADDRESS Arthur Fletcher Lucas Princeton, N. J. Ronald Buchanan McCallum Claremont, Paisley, Scotland William Harold McCurdy, Old Barns, Colchester County, Nova Scotia, Canada Alexander Donald McDonald 285 North Ave., Aurora, 111. David Forbes Mackintosh, 81 Colinton Road, Edinburgh, Scotland Archibald McDonald Mclsaac 914 Mabry St., Selma, Ala. Donald Kenneth Mackay, 1814 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. Robert Alexander MacKay Woodville, Ontario, Canada John Reynaud MacKinney . . .30 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Malcolm MacLaren, Jr Princeton, N. T Rdbert William McLaug-hlin, Jr., 31 May St., Worcester, Mass. William Thomas Magill Fredericktown, Mo. Francis Bolton Mallory 5013 Cuming St., Omaha, Neb. John Philip Mason 27 Central Ave., Hyde Park, Mass. James Buckland Mawdsley Cereal, Alberta, Canada Douglass Sargeant Mead, 75 Connecticut Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Max Meenes 68 Waverly St., Worcester, Mass. Donald Howard Menzel 1675 Steele St., Denver, Colo. Arthur Lemoine Miller Frankfort, Ind. Samuel Holt Monk 532 Broad St., Selma, Ala. Barney Newton Morgan 920 Wall St., Joplin, Mo. Cecil Van Horn Morris Clifton Forge, Va. Jarvis Scobcy Morris Warren, Ark. Thomas Fairchild Morrison.. 6 Floral Ave., Binghamton, N. Y. Henry Steele Murray 1535 Downing St., Denver, Colo. NAME ADDRESS George Nebolsine. . .3000 Kingsbridge Ave., New York, N. Y. Merritt Dewey Newton 208 Park Ave., Schoolfield, Va. Harold Elliott Nicely 332 E. Adams St., Muncie, Ind. Frank Acklen Pattie, Jr Winchester, Tenn. Edward Ritzema Perry 954 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Elwyn Lionel Perry Mill St., Reading, Mass. Robert Lowell Petry New Paris, O. Edward Lillie Pierce Princeton, N. J. William Armstrong Powel Yardville, N. J. Robert Irwin Powell 10 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Donald Howard Powers 364 Marlboro St., Boston, Mass. Edward Radcliff 12 Stanley PL, Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Stanley Rankin Tusculum, Tenn. Warren Scott Reeve 417 Garfield Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Van Dusen Rickert, Jr... 1502 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. John David Ringwalt Rohrerstown, Pa. Walter van Braam Roberts... 10 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Baskervill Robson Davidson, N. C. William Rogers, Jr... 3001 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Ja. Frank Brian Root Albion, 111. Francis Wilshire Roudebush. .1328 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. William Walker Russell, 651 Warren Ave., East Providence, R. I. William Lee Sandidge, Jr. ...414 Harrison St., Lynchburg, Va. John Alexander Sawhill R.D. 1, Boulder, Colo. Richard Wallace Schabacker 550 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Alfred Cary Schlesinger 7th St., College Point. N. Y. I ' rederick Schweitzer Cranbury, N. J. John Paul Selsam 1708 Green St., Harrisburg. Pa. Hardigg Sexton 328 W. Church St., Oxford, O. 54 - -v - (Sra uatr i ulirntB ((Caiuluitrd) NAME ADDRESS Merrill Wilmcr Seymour, 3229 Oakland Ave, Minneapolis, Minn Joseph Sanforcl Slianley Princeton, N. J Cliarles Newton Sljarp, Jr. ..137 Overton PI., Knoxville, Tenn Benjamin Biirnis Shipman.1923 Johnson Ave., Springfield, Mo Cliapman Tyson Smith Princeton, N. J Henry DeWolf Smyth Princeton, N. J John William Spaeth, Jr., 53 N. Paxon St.. West Philadelphia, Pa Paul Chatham Squires Clinton, N. Y Roger Fellows Stanton 840 Center St., Pasadena, Cal Donald Alfred Stauffcr 881 S. York St., Denver, Colo Cornelius Streiffer Steinlx;rg.28l2 Nebraska Ave., Tampa, Fla James Stevenson Schoolhouse, Cockburnspath, Scotland David Rankin Stewart Brown ' s Mills, N. J Richard Stillwell Lakewood, N. J Stephen Bartow Strang 4375 Clay St., Denver, Col William Herbert Sugden 28 Regent St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa Zen-yui Sung Yang Kya Yuan Tse, Soochow, China Benedict Prieth Thielan, (c o L. W. Faber) 335 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Charles Hastings Thomas Waynesboro, Pa. Philip Wolcott Timberlake 731 N. 4th St., Steubenville, O. Louis .Mexander Turner 35 Beck Ave., Akron, O. Paul Lawrence Tyson Princeton, N. J. Ides van Waterschoot van dcr Gracht. c o Morland Refining Co., Ponca City, Okla. Jean van der (;ucht...rue Emile Cuvelior. 60, Namur, Belgium Martin Van Dyke 12 Hopper St., Paterson, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Albert Van Dyken Manhattan, Mont. Herman Van Lunen R.R. 10, Grand Rapids, Mich. Cornelius Van Til Hammond, Ind. Sam Bell Wakefield, III 1569 Jackson St., Oakland, CaL John Fortune Walker .... 1344 Nanton Ave., Vancouver, B. C. Harold Reinoehl Walley 126 N. 8th St., Reading, Pa. Everett Stanley Wallis Waitsfield, Vt. Maurice Cleveland W ' altersdorf, 504 Baltimore St., Hanover, Pa. Doyle Donovan Warner R.R., Greenville, O. Thomas Jefferson Webb. . .1021 W. Market St., Anderson, S. C. Herbert Franklin Whalen 17 Newbury St., Maiden, Mass. Philip Ellis Wheelwright... 887 Colonia Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Carl Joseph Whelan Island Falls, Me. Jesse Lee Whitten 404 S. Font St., Anderson, S. C. George Alfred Wiggan.236 W. Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. George Le Roy Willets Huntington, N. Y. Glentworth Marion Willson Hamilton Square, N. J. Alexander Logan Wilson... 345 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Carl Johannes Wolf, The Parsonage, Vodder pr. Frifelt, Denmark Kuo-Cheng Wu, Chinese Educational Mission, 2312 19th St., N.W., Washii ton, D. C. Clarence Kuangson Young Peking, China Theodore Cuyler Young 215 Wallace Ave., Bucyrus, O. Katsumi Yukishita. . .c o Japanese Embassy, Washington, D. C. Qiarles Thomas Zahn Westminster, Md. Morris Zutrau New York, N. Y. 55 3n iflflemoriam ®nbergrabuate£i 1923 dErnrsft l aruep !! iUiams( - ausugt 22, 1 900 -June 13, 1923 1924 JIacrp £btDin SbamsJ 0ttohtv 15, 1898— augugt 25, 1923 IcfcDisi (gorbon orrie - December 25, 1901— eptctntJEr 24, 1923 1926 (Ebtoarb CijarlESf aertner iWarcf) 10, 1904— September 9, 1923 Srbing ilbeater (giben Mav 19, 1905— august 17, 1923 Ht ov gifforti Helloss - Beccmber 19, 1905— 3fune 9, 1923 1927 flaralb Baxter S tti, 3r. lunc 19, 1904— Jfanuarp 13, 1924 ' SENIOR COUNCIL, 1923 BLANKARN PIRIE GAMBEE CUTIIBIE WHITEHEAD TRIMBLE STAUFFER WALL JOHNSTON DULLES POLE TWITCHELL HOPKINSON k- ' l ■ni H 1 p ' ' J iii mkr - ' r 4aMy HHBI Wfll SENIOR COUNCIL, 1924 TOWNSEND LEITCH PIRIE SNIVELY TRIMBLE WALL HITZROT JOHNSTON ULANKARN POLE TWITCHELL EWING UOPKINSON 5 Senior Council, 1923 M. P. Bl-ANKARN )I. C. Emery A. S. Gamiikk H. B. GuTHRiK, Jr. Henrv S. Pole, II William Winsix)w Dulles. . Chairman .Secretary J. N. Hol ' KINSON G. F. Johnston J. T. PlRlE, II. VV. H. Smith D. D. Staukfkr I). C. Trimble If. K. TwiTCHEi.L, Jr. A. C. Wall Kirk Whitehead Senior Council, 1924 OFFICERS H. S. Pole, II President H. K. TwiTCHELi . Ji( Secretary M. P. Blank. rn H. C. Emery J. K. EwiNG, III H. W. HiTZROT J. N. Hol ' KINSON MEMBERS G. F. Johnston A. Leitch R. A. Newby J. T. PiRIE, II H. S. Pole A. B. Snively, Jr. C. C. TowNSENn D. C. Trimble H. K. TwiTCHELL, Jt A. C. Wall •■Resigned. 59 - £ •+4- -«- CLASS OF 1924 — +4- 3 Clasps; of 1924 ©ffirrrs, 1923-1924 Harvey Charles Emery President Marshau, p. Blankarn Vice-President Henry B. Guthrie, Jr Secretary and Treasurer Jnnnrr ©ffirrra FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Walter Nathaniel Brown President Albert Carey Wall Vice-President Wai-oen Pell, H Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Albert Carkv Wali President William HARniNC, Jackson F ice-President Walden Pell. II Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Albert Carey Wall President William Harding Jackson Vice-President Henry S. Pole, II Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR Henry S. Pole, II President Marshall P. Blankarn Vice-President Henry B. (juthrie, Jr Secretary and Treasurer 61 Clasig of 1924 NAME . ADDRESS Hervey Dunlap Ahlborn 131 So. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. DeForest Manice Alexander .. 55 William St., New York City Albert Hale Alverson Rockford, III. Hubert Newcombe Alyea 11 Garden St., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Smith Anderson. 1318 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Paul LeGrand Andrews. .115 Cloverdale Rd., Montgomery, Ala. Irving Jackson Angell..ll Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. Theodore Fisher Angell 11 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, Mass. Arnold Aronsohn 626 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J. James Andrew Aull, HI.. Indian Creek Farm, Norristown, Pa. Charles Lee Austin. .. .Lafayette Drive, Port Chester, N. Y. Howard Fiest Baer 1578 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Francis Trowbridge Bailey 153 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Frederick Randolph Bailey, Jr. 1165 E. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Pearce Bailev 30 Broad St., New York City Charles Frederick Baily. . . .1508 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Matthew Baird, HI 1336 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harland Felch JBaker 65 Thorndike St., Concord, N. H. Demos Constantine Bakoulis Sophikon, Corinth, Greece Joseph Paul Baldeagle Interior, S. D. Fxlwin Appleton Baldwin.. 378 Valley Rd., West Orange, N. J. Thomas Moore Bancroft Sandy Spring, Md. Dennis Edward Barbee, Jr 510 E. 8th St., Little Rock, Ark. William Delameter Barbour.. 283 Fuller Terrace, Orange, N. J. John Barclay, Jr Greensburg, Pa. Harper Leslie Barker 20 James St., Gloversville, N. Y. Arthur Middleton Barnhart. . . .4455 Drexel Blvd., Chicago, 111. John Herman Barnsley, Jr. 125 N. Chancellor St., Newtown, Pa. George Bishop Barr 310 Cynwyd Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. William Allen Barr, Jr 419 Wayne Ave., Wayne, Pa. John Paul Barringer 1242 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Alonzo Bartlett North Oxford, Mass. Franklin Gustavous Barton, Jr. 40 S. Front St., Memphis, Tenn. NAME ADDRESS Walter Albert Barton . . 103 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, Idaho Nevett Steele Bartow 84 William St., New York City Morgan Seymour Bathgate. .254 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Daniel Magee Beach, Jr. 15 Rochester Savings Bank Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Patrick Carlisle Beattie..39 Pleasant Place, Arlington, N. J. Harry Perlee Bedell 37 Oakwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Richard Townsend Beebe Great Barrington, Mass. Samuel Benedict Scwanee, Tenn. John Anderson Bensel, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. Lloyd Moss Bergen 414 Fourth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kenneth Winfield Berry 109 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Richard Scars Berry Palisade Ave., En glewood, N. J. Henry Augustus Berwind, Jr. 2112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Edward Bilheimer, Jr. 5112 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Milenko S. Bilyitch 701 Madison Ave., New York City William Draper Blair Silver Spring, Md. Howard Carson Blake c o Inland Steel Co., First National Bank Bldg., Chicago, 111. Marshall Poullin Blankarn..30 Edgewood Ave., Nutley, N. J. John Matthews Blanton 300 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Robert Remington Boehland .... Carey ' s Bluff, Rockford, 111. William Henry Booth, Jr. c o Booth Furniture Co., Shreveport, La. William Arthur Bostwick Cedar St., Bronxville, N. Y. Crosby Noyes Boyd 76 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Charles Edward Boynton, Jr.. .Habersham Rd., Atlarrta, Ga. Henry William Bradbury 2 Ross St., Kingston, Pa. William Parmer Fuller Brawncr 1900 Broadway, San Francisco, Cal. Charles Edwin Brewer, Jr 644 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Alfred Emmons Brooks 75 First Ave., Ilion, N. Y. Richard Lyon Brown 1106 Judson Ave.. Evanston, 111. Walter Nathaniel Brown.. 1080 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Henry Brown. Jr 5742 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Earl Abraham Brubaker R.F.D. No. 5, Lebanon, Pa. 62 -w — rtiinr (tlaee ((Simtinurb) NAME ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS William George Brumder. .900 Marietta Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Adelmer Rogers Bryon Main St., Ridgcfield, Conn. Allen Marion Buckner 209 W. 8th St., Owensboro, Ky. Edward Root Buell 372 Exchange St., Rochester. N. Y. Albert Edward Burgess 105 Belmont St., Cambridge, Mass. Edmund Burke, Jr 135 Hamilton Place, New York City John Alexander Cairas 584 High St., Newark, N. J. C Alfred Capcn, Jr 1146 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Edwin Capps, Jr 150 Fitz-Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Rowland Carr 13 Eas t 65th Street, New York. N. Y. David Thomas Carter 145 Chestnut St., Montclair, N. J. Herbert Pratt Carter Nassau Ave., Huntington, N. Y. William Emerson Chace..l08 Dorchester Road, Buffalo, N. Y. James Crossan Chaplin, HI. .Colonial Trust Co., Pittsburg, Pa. Carl Trueblood Chase.. 102 E. Roland Road, Chester, Pa. Donald Muhlenberg Chisholm 320 South Street, Morristown. N. J. Alonzo Church, H P. O. Box 498, Lynchburg, Va. John Bowman Qeaves 15 West Front Street, Oil City, Pa. Andrew Lemuel Cobb Boonton, N. J. Clarence Louis Coleman. Jr 5100 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111. Robert Burns Coleman, Jr. . . 1050 Elden Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. William Coleman, Jr Union, S. C. Stephen Crawford Conger 430 West 119th St.. New York. N. Y. William West Conrad. .Gardens Apt.. Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Edgardo Alvarez Correa Credito Mercantil, Baranquilla, Colombia, S. A. Charles Eugene Corrigan 1110 Fulton Bldg.. Pittsburg, Pa. James Augustus Cox 43 Maple St.. Princeton, N. J. Edward Luis Crabbe Toms River. N. Y. Jefferson Ball Cralle 2152 Florida Ave. N.W., Washington. D. C. Donald Cresswell Brookwood, Ogontz. Pa. Walter Murphv Critchlow 600 McCormick Bldg.. Salt Uke City, Utah Richard Graham Croft 1816 Farmers Bank Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Otto Crouse 2600 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Harry Watson Crum 311 South Chestnut St., Derry, Pa. Edward Pusey Cunningham. .301 Yale Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. James Russell Cutting Montclair, N. J Jordan Branch Darby 317 Wabash Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa, James Lee Darnell, Jr 232 Highbrook Ave., Pelhara, N. Y Courtney Chirm Davis 1305 Chamber of Commerce Bldg., Chicago, 111, Ferdinand H. Davis 61 East 78th Street, N. Y Harry Gassaway Davis, III.. Davis Trust Co., KIkins, W. Va, Daniel Cooke Dawes .... Lydecker Street, Englewood, N. J William Henry Dean, Jr Maple Ave., Montclair, N. J Francis Kiel Decker.. 180 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y Thompson Derr....55 North River Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa Charles Frederick Dery Sth and Pine Sts., Catasauqua, Pa Walter Howard Dilks, Jr. 521 Commercial Trust BHg., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenniston Anton Dittmar. . . .45 Lauton Ave., Hartsdale, N. Y. Tennille Dix 235 Tillou Road, South Orange, N. J William Tucker Dixon 101 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J William Ebling Peter Doelger Hotel Marie Antoinette, Bway 10th St., New York, N. Y William Milner Donovan 3801 Lindcll Boul., St. Louis, Mo Howard Duane 1515 West 14th St., Wilmington, Del. George Eckel Duckworth Little York, N. J William Winslow Dulles Budinot St., Princeton. N. J Ronald Gardner Dunning Black Lick, Pa Harold Charles Eastmond Mountain Ave., Summit, N. J Robert Friend Eberhart 1690 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn Donald Drew Egbert 77 Browne Ave., Flushing, N. Y Charles William Elbow, Jr.... 240 Main St., Paterson, N. J Mackinnon Ellis 502 Walnut Lane, Swarthmore, Pa Roger Sheffield Ellis 757 Bird Ave.. Buffalo. N. Y Brooks Emeny 459 Cleveland Ave., Salem, Ohio Harvey Charles Emery.... 404 Riverside Drive, New York City Frederick Seward Erdman..The American Press, Beirut, Syria Paul Euwer 407-409 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa Martin Ryerson Everett, Jr. 168 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange. N. J David Quail Ewing Walker Heights, Elizabeth, Pa John Kennedy Ewing, III. .Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa Rhea McCurdy Ewing 20 Alexander St.. Princeton, N. J Louis Waldo Fairchild 63 Highland Ave.. Glen Ridge, N. J William Walter Parish.. 45 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J 63 pniar (Elaas ((Enntinurb) 5V- NAME ADDRESS Lamar Munroe Fearing Pershing Sq. Bldg., 42nd St., New York City Thomas Lyon Fentress 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. Robert (iovvan Ferguson .. 500 1st Ave. N., Great Falls, Mont. Paul Everett Cottman F ' ike Confluence, Pa. Russell Allen Firestone Medina Rd., Akron, O. Carl Castle Fischer 4647 York Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Murray Fisher Eccleston, Md. (jeorge Gordan LeVere Fisher. 501 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Gwin Follis 2300 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. John Newton Forman 32 S. Parsons Ave., Flushing, Pa. Hugh Edgar Fosbrokc, Jr 1 Chelsea Sq., New York City- Murray Foster Metropolitan Club, Washington, D. C. Frederick Eaton Foth 119 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Frederick Curtis Fowler. ... 1822 3rd Ave. N., Seattle, Wash. Gilbert Franklin Fox.... 363 N. Walnut St., E. Orange, N. J. John Victor Fox. Jr 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago. 111. Abram Edgar Frieberg 743 Greenwood Ave.. Cincinnati, O. Frederick Frelinghuyscn, Jr 750 Broad St. Newark, N. J. Justin Everett Fritts Sag Harbor, N. Y. James David Froehlich 500 8th Ave., New York City John Archibald Fuller 40 Wall St., New York City George Jackson FuUerton, Jr. 1920 LaSalle Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Alanson Sumner Gambee Booth Ave., Englewood, N. J. Dozier Lee Gardner. .. .4508 W. Pine Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. John Milton Gaver 107 Record St., Frederick, Mo. Louis Edwin Gelwicks 213 Franklin PI.. Flushing. N. Y. Samuel Young Gibbon 1608 Spruce St., Philadelphia. Pa. Geoffrey Gilbert 911 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Lyman Gillan Gilmore 1722 North St.. Auburn, Nebr. Ralph Charles Gilroy 37 Lamoille Ave., Haverhill, Mass. John Austin Gelason 11 Cypress Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Arthur Ridley Glore 715 Riverside Drive, New York City Francis Richard B. Godolphin 312 N. Grove Ave., Oak Park, III. Harry Whitmore Gooch 2102 Jackson St., Sioux City, la. Benjamin Goodman, Jr 794 Poplar Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Charles Albert Goodspeed, Jr..l West 72nd St.. New York City John Wyatt Gordon 38 Westmoreland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Paul Gorman 2602 E. Genessee St., Syracuse, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Adam Otis Graeser 3419 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati, O. Boyd Billingslea Grahm 4310 St. Paul St.. Bahimore, Md. Herman Kremer (irangc 1901 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Hayward Grauer 226 W. 71st St., New York City Thomas Myer Green. Jr 954 Broadway, N., Seattle, Wash. Edward Alexander Grcey R. F. D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. Frank Marvin Gregory 170 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Alexander Donald Grosset Riverside, Conn. Henry Blandy Guthrie, Jr 101 E. 74th St., New York City Fred Gwinner, III 5061 Fifth Ave., Pittsburg. Pa. Eugene Haas 110 East 42nd St., New York City Robert Tremaine Hall 17 Clinton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Robert Dillingham Hallstcd 704 Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Cal. Edwin Packard Halsey . . . . 1406 7th St., New Orleans, La. Roger Paul Hamilton. .. .422 N. Howard St.. Baltimore, Md. William McAfee Hanna..3009 Q St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Magnus Christian Hansen.... 26 Vissingsgade, Vejile, Denmark Ralph James Harlan. .. .416 East Charles St.. Muncie. Ind. Thomas James Hart.... 726 Gunter Bldg.. San Antonio. Texas Joseph Chalmers Harvey. .. .Gladwyne, Montgomery Co., Pa. James Spear Hatfield Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Hathaway 27 East Airy St., Norristown, Pa. Malcolm Dexter Haven.... 92 Harvard Ave.. Brookline, Mass. Ward Marshall Hawkins 431 W. Washington St., Sullivan, Ind. William Christopher Hayes. Jr. New Weston, 49th St. Madison Ave., N. Y. C. Arthur Kelly Healy....ll9 West 69th St., New York City Ralph Cunnor Hearn 10 East 43rd St., New York Citv Huyler Held 104 So. Cornwall St., Ventnor, N. j. Harry James Hemphill 20 South Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Hugh O ' Neill Hencken North Street. Greenwich, Conn. Edward Korn Hessberg. . . .25 West 87th St.. New York City Joseph Newton Hillhousc Vicksburg, Miss. Henry William Hitzrot..59 Strathmore Rd., Brookline, Mass. Richard Hutchinson Hobbs 490 Riverside Drive, New York City Henry Lee Hodges 1 Willow Court, Stamford, Conn. 64 i rnior (Claaa (€initimirb) -W- NAME ADDRESS David Stanley Holbrook 1870 Wyoming Avo.. Washington, D. C Henry George Hollenberg. .342L Hill Road, Little Rock, Ark. John Norman Hopkinson 525 Park Ave., New York City John Kagcr Howard.. 209 W. Monument St., Baltimore, Md. William Bradford HuM ell 55 West 12th Street, New York City Benjamin Carol Winfield Hyde, Jr. 1409 Waldlieum Bldg., Kansa.i City, Mo. Braincrd Munroe Imies Box 35, Davenport. Iowa Charle.s Douglas Jackson 33 Ka.st 69th St., New York City William Harding Jackson. .Fulton St., Hempstead, L. I., N. V ■Herbert Allan Jacob 505 West Kiul Ave., New York City Owen Pardee Jacobstn 249 Hazel Ave., Highland Park, 111. CJeorge Joseph Jaeger, Jr. 2100 Lincoln Park. West Chicago, III. Darwin Rush James, Jr 2 M Broadway, New York City Wynne James, Jr Doylestown, Pa. William Inman Jenkins 404 S. Crest Rd., Mission Ridge, Chattanooga, Tenn. John Johns .383 Madi.son Ave., New York City John Wesley Johnson. .. .1220 Watchung Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. Gale Faulconer Johnston. .Washington Hotel. St. Louis, Mo. Jonathan Malcolm Jones.. 1800 Widney Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Howard Jones. .. .1329 Singer Place, Wilkinsburg, Pa. Morton Dean Jovce. . . . 1004 F,lden Way, Beverly Hills, Cal. John Christopher ' Juhring. III.. 375 Park Ave., New York City Edward Rudd Karr 205 Villard Ave., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. Y. James Orville Kavanagh.295 Primrose Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Joseph Gibbons Kectch Swarthmorc. Pa. Donald Allen Keenan . . . . 1485 Dorchester Ave., Boston. Mass. Roger Butterficld Keeney 28 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids. Mich. Sidney Keith 226 South 21st St., Philadelphia. Pa. George Armstrong Kellv..ll45 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburg, Pa. David Kendell 809 West Main St., Jackson, Mich. Donald W. Kennedy 819 Witherspoon Building, Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas Kiernan 418 Bergen Ave, Jersey City, N. J. Herbert Havward Kimball.. 906 Miss. Ave., Davenport, Iowa Clinton Blai ' r King.... 1214 Presidio St., Fort Worth, Texas NAME ADDRESS Frederick Cleveland Kinney. .. .1232 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. Henry Bingham Kirkland I33A Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Kirkpatrick 624 5th Ave., New York City John Joseph Klaess 15 Terrell Ave.. Rockville Center. L. L, N. Y. ThetKlore George Klumpi) 31.98 Third Ave., New York City Yuji Kcxlera 45 Kumochimachi, Kol e, Japan Pcery Patterson Koehne..917 Castlcwood Terrace, Chi cago, 111. Willulm Pauli Koven 81 King Ave., Weehawken, N. J. (korge Jerome Kraft 175 Liberty St., New urgh, N. Y. David Mitchell Kydd 126 East 65th St., New York City George Henry Patterson Lacey 110 21st Av., S. Nashville, Tenn. Robert Wordsworth Laidlaw. .2(X) Fifth Ave., New York City Sidney Unier M) Irving PI., New York City CuthlK-rt Hope Latta, Jr Grcensburg, Pa. John Latta Greensburg, Pa. William Cliase Ledbetter 820 S. Church St., Murfrcesboro, Tenn. Robert Harris Lee.. 1.33 S. Kingston Ave., Atlantic City, N J. William States Lee. Jr.. 433 E. Morehcad St., Charlotte, N. C. Leonard Busby Lecming 130 Williams St., New York City George F;dward Lch 1549 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Alexander I itch 63 Nelson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Hilliard Joseph I nox. .722 Washington St.. Ogdensburg, N. Y. Harlow Baker Lester. .. .3400 Campbell St., Kan.sas City, Mo. Morris Albert Levin 30 Richmond St., Newark, N. J. Richard Lewis 62 Maine St., Tottenville, N. Y. Robert (iraham Lewis 48 W. 40th St., New York City Robert Wilson Lewis, Jr. c o I ' wis Investment Co., Lewis Bldg., Portland. Ore. Sidney Liebes, Jr 333 Central Park West. New York City Henry Liebman 36 W. 44th St., New York City .Arthur Harri.son Lindabury Morris Plains, N. J. . ' rthur David Lionberger. .37 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Stephen Knox Little 311 W. 103rd St., New York City Parker Llovd-Smith 375 Park Ave.. New York City Robert Sidmund Long 28 E. 68th St., New York Citv Edward McCarthy 418 W. 6th St., Plainfield, N. j. Robert Wallace McCIcnahan American University, Cairo, Egypt 63 - 4 •4+- 5 -5 g-pntor (UlaaH ((EmtttitupJi) NAME ADDRESS John Joseph McCloskcv, Jr. . . .27 William St., Princeton, N. J. David Hall McConneli, Jr 31 Park PI., New York City Bernard Pcnn-Gaskell McGrann Lancaster, Pa. David Rice McKec P. O. Box 567, Saranac Lake, N. Y. William Clayton McKeehan, Jr. 708 Mulberry St., Clarksburg, W. Va. John McKenney Centreville, Md. Clarence Raymond McKim 275 High St., Newark, N. J. John Andrews McQuilkin. .811 Orizaba Ave., Long Beach, Cal. Allan Houston Macdonald 2 Parkway, N. Andover. Mass. James Flynn MacDonald 837 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. James Donald Mac William 33 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Sherwood Greer Macomber c o Miss M. Dufrcc, 4 W. 92nd St.. New York City Henry William Maier, Jr., 33 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. Charles Edwin Harrington Maine 116 W. Long Ave., Du Bois, Pa Frederick Bowen Manchee. . . .695 Parker St., Newark, N. J Wilfred Caughey Margetts. . . .201 Beech St., Arlington, N. J John Ross Marshall. c o Dumont National Bank. Dumont, N. J Thomas Wilson Martin, HI.. 714 North Ave.. Wilkinsburg, Pa Howard Armstrong Marx.. 62 Rockland Ave., Yonkers, N. Y, Raymond Harold Maurice 70 W. 85th St., New York City Hugo Engel Mayer 21 N. Alabama St.. Butte, Mont, John Meade Old Acres Farm, Millerton, N. Y Francis Joseph Meistrell. .6215 Bay Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y Ralph Laits Mclady 909 Washington Rd., Watertown, N. Y John Lenord Merrill, Jr 609 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J Charles Edgar Merry 580 Wirham PI., Cincinnati, O Aleck William Meston 455 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y, Oscar Michael 417 Tremont Ave., Orange, N. J John Blanchard Miles, Jr Lockhaven, Norfolk, Va, William Macfarlane Millard 184 Pequot Ave., New London, Conn. Milo George Miller, Jr. 8 S. Providence Ave., Atlantic City. N. J. Michitaka Mishima 44 E. 23rd St., New York Citv Frederic Bailey Milhle 1141 85th St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. John Gerard Louis Molloy 710 Avenue C, Bayonne, N. J. John Seymour Montgomery. . . .15 William St., New York City NAME ADDRESS Richard Andrew Morehouse 1601 Hawthorn Park. Columbus, O. Carroll Collier Moreland 129 W. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. George Boulton Moreland 129 W. Swissvale Ave., Edgewood, Pa. Robert Morrison 1431 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Coleman Clarkson Moser 61 Broadway, New York City Karl Moser.... 164 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. John Stewart Mosher 567 Calle Isaac Peral, Manila, P. I. Paul Monroe Plaza Hotel, New York City Harry Banta Murkland 279 Park Ave.. Orange, N. J. William Malcolm Murrie Hershey, Pa. Albert Banks Muse 7126 Perrvsville Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. Horace Leonard Nathan 110 E. 78th St., New York City Edward Naumburg, Jr. 320 Central Park West, New York City Benjamin Hirsch Nelson.. 448 Chenango St.. Binghamton, N. Y. Richard Ardell Newby..l222 Euclid St., Washington. D. C. James Patton Newell, Jr. .3866 Charlotte Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Arnold Nicholson. .Lancaster Pike, Wynnewood, Pa. Herbert Klopfer Oehmler 5124 Friendship Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Joseph O ' Kane 40 Wiggins St., Princeton. N. J. Robert Thompson Oliphant. .933 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Spring Osborne.. 213 Highland Ave.. Newark, N. J. Honorc Martyn Owen, Jr 1295 W. Main St.. Decatur, 111. Virgil Owen, Jr 2217 Battery St., Little Rock, Ark. William Myron Owen 720 Emerson St., Denver, Col. August Uihlein Pabst Woodbine, Oconomowoc, Wis. George Gilbert Palmer. .. .710 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Frank Herbert Parke Box ' 648, Little Rock, Ark. William E. Parke.... 401 N. Franklin St., West Chester, Pa. Clarence LeRoy Parker, Jr. 3406 Garfield St.. N.W.. Washington. D. C. Warren Innis Parker 516 West 3d St., Oil Citv, Pa. H. Stanley Paschal .Hotel Lucerne, W. 29th St., New York City Herbert Bernardin Patt....3520 Cherry St., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Thomas Leiper Patterson Mcrion Cricket Club, Haverford, Pa. Alexander Gunn Paul, Jr Watertown, Fla 66 - 5 - -}+- i ruiar (Claas ((Gantinitrb) NAME ADDRESS Rcxlerick Daniel Peck 1919 Dupoiit Ave, S., Miniioapolis, Minn. Edward David Pedcn 515 Lovctt Blclg., Houston, Tex. George S. Peyton 3657 Mtxrkingbird I nc, Dallas, Tex. Russel Cravens Pickering. .20 Jansscn Place, Kansas City, Mo. Jonathan Dorr Pierce 161 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Robert William Stockton Pilling 42 Windermere Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. John Thomas Pirie. H 404 4th Ave., New York City Boon Choey Pitracliat. .. .Siamese Legation, Washington, D. C. William Henry Plauth Amityville, Long Island, N. Y. Henry Sticr Pole. H Hot Springs, Va. Abram Harvey Pollins, Jr South West, Pa. Yan Kwong Poon 1 Seymour Terrace, Hongkong, China Robert Thomas Pottenger Box A, Monrovia. Cal. Herbert Ross Potter. .Wyoming Shovel Works, Wyoming. Pa. Joseph Wright Powell, Jr.. 6 Mt. Vernon Place, Boston, Mass. Allen Prewitt Mt. Sterling, Ky. W. Deane Pruden Whittredge Rd.. Summit, N. J. Paul Walworth Purmort 809 S. Washington St.. Van Wert, Ohio Edward Dunbar Purvis 1057 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carleton Putnam 21 E. 69th St., New York City Samuel Mordecai Rabinowitz 524 S. Warren St., Trenton, N. J. John Rae 213 Tennyson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Grindal Rawson, Jr. 7 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore. Pa. OIney Martin Raymond. .. .953 President St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ridenour Raymond 1040 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo, Charles Coleman Reakirt, Jr. ..2615 Eden Ave., Cincinnati. O. Marten Albert Reiber 351 N. Main St.. Butler. Pa. Arthur Ellsworth Reynolds. .803 Mulberry St.. Scranfon, Pa. Brinton Page Roberts .... Belmont and City Aves., Bala, Pa. Harlan Conklin Roberts. 600 Securitv Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Waldo Root 2 W ' . 67th St., New York City Joseph Sanger Rosenwald. . .Carpenter Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Roger Mayham Rowe .... 20 Pitkin St., New Haven. Conn. Frank Elmer Rutan, Jr Sewickley. Pa. Elmer Gould Rutt 5 Wychwood Park, Toronto, Canada Houston Mclntush Sadler 68 77th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Norvell Brockman Samuels 89 Harrison St.. East Orange, N. J. Frederick Adams Savage, Jr. 3(KJ Go xlwood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Ritdolph Jay Schaefer, Jr. .617 Lexington Ave., New York City Edmund Whitla Schenecker.1015 Penn St., Forth Worth, Texas John Schimmel, III 2035 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Alfred George Henry Schmalz..9 Bonn PL, Weehawkcn, N. J. Karl William Schiillinger. .378 West End Ave.. New York City Frederick Schwed. Jr 20 Broad St., New York City John Earp Selden 408 West 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Mark Ashley Sellers Box 216 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Edwin Walker Semans..29 West Berkley St., Uniontown, Pa. John Bonner Semple, Jr 35 Linden PI., Sewickley, Pa. Eric Hyde Lord Sexton 203 W. Chestnut Ave., Cliestnut Hill, Pa. Ellsworth McElwee Shafto..82 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. J. Austin John Shannon.. 131 Franklin Park, West Columbus, O. Clayton Carr Sherman 1001 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. William Hutchinson Shoemaker 810 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Raymond Hasbrouck Shrady 36 Gramercy Park, New York City John Henry Sieker. . . .120 Lafayette Ave., Hawthorne, N. J. Lucien James Silz 246 West End Ave., New York City John Farr Simons 150 W. Washington Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Markwick Skinner. . . .28 Church St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Thomas Smart 311 Cortland Ave.. Highland Park, Detroit, Mich. Martin Harvey Smedley 81 Hampton St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Emmons Stackwell Smith, Jr. 505 Florence Court, Washington. D. C. Isaac Noyes Smith, Jr. 1319 Kanawha St.. Charleston. W. Va. Kenneth Baker Smith.... 4 Harrison Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Wallace Herndon Smith 509 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Abraham Barr Snively, Jr.. .34 S. Church St., Waynesboro. Pa. John Irwin Snyder 8 Arlington PI, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Daley Spalding, Jr. 89 Neptune Ave,, New Rochelle, N. Y. John Craig Spalding.. 89 Neptune Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. 67 -4 ■++- rntnr (IIlaB« ((Conrhtiird) NAME ADDRESS Joseph Fleming Sprankle, Jr... 138 E. Long Ave., DuBois, Pa. Eustace I vvrence Springer 228 Conway St., Carlisle, Pa. Henry K:dwarcl Spriiigmeycr. .938 Hudson St., Hobokcn, N, J. Lewis Abbott Starr 4th Market St., Camden, N. J. Donald DcRead Stauffer Scottdale, Pa. Irwin Wells Stearns Mountain Ave.. Westfield, N. J. Edward Steese 20 East 53rd St., New York City Douglas Bruning Steimle 174 West 93rd St., New York City John Underwood Stephens 874 North St., Pittsfield, Mass. Walter Edmund Sterrett. . . .59 East 66th St., New York City William Macduff Stevens.. 418 W. Duval St., Jacksonville, Fla. Allen Byron Stevenson 234 Wilson Ave., Beaver, Pa. Robert Cobb Stockton Greenwood Inn, Evanston, 111. Roland Milton Stoneback Springtown, Pa. Julian Robert Strauss. .. .504 West 110th St., New York City John Bartram Stump Edgewood, Md. William Martin Sullivan, Jr. ..300 Harrison St., Passaic, N. J. Conrad James Sutherland. SCO N. Ridgwood Ave., Daytona, Fla. Henry Randolph Sutphen, Jr... 960 Park Ave., New York City Don Day Swain 1206 N. Main St., Aberdeen, S. D. Foxhall Parker Keene Taylor 31 Nassau St., New York City James Spen cer Taylor Palatine Hotel, Newburgh, N. Y. Nicholas Smith Taylor 32 Crescent Road, Madison, N. J. Joseph Lyell Temby 301 Eighth St., East, Ashland, Wise. Barent Muller Ten Eyck 50 Central Park West, New York City George Everard Thompson. . 1415 Ave. G, Brooklyn, N. Y. Ellsworth E, Tompkins. .327 Totowa Ave., Paterson, N. J. Albert Garey Towers, Jr.. 2929 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Charles C. Townsend 715 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gerard Bostwick Townsend, Jr. 45 Cedar St., New York City Charles Herbert Treat 318 Summer St., West Somerville, Mass. David Churchman Trimble.. 8 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Conrad Firman Trowbridge 15 University Place, Princeton, N. J. Herbert Glentworth Turner, Jr. 23 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. Herbert Kenaston Twitchell, Jr. 353 Clinton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. • t. ADDRESS Edmund Herbert Tyson . . Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Hugh Lawrence Tyson. . .Hotel Irving, Gramercy Park N Y Arthur Van der Gracht Maryland Refining Co., Ponca City, Okla. Jack Blan Van Urk....605 W. Main St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Brown Van Voorhees 1,37 E. 66th St., New York City James Alfred Wadsworth Room 217, U. S. Barge Office, New York City Albert Carey Wall Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N J William S. Walsh Edward ' s Road, E. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Ira Stanley Warren 12 Murray Place, Princeton N J. Joseph Daugherty Warren.. 224 W. Main St., Shawnee, Okla. Chauiicey Wilson Webster. .5738 Clemens Ave., St. Louis Mo Wallace Wegge .. Greenwich Country Club, Greenwich, Conn. Robert Lee Weingarten 2 Stratford Place. Newark, N J. August Rcinhardt Weishaar . .202 E. 3rd St., Williamsport, Pa Paul Eugene Welch.. 300 S. Jefferson St., Mount Union, ' Pa. Gordon B. Wheeler 22 E. Bellevue Place, Chicago, III. Wendell Kurtz Wheelock 10906 Wade Park Ave., Cleveland, O. Cleveland Stuart White 606 W. 122nd St., New York City Kirk Whitehead. .1212 Commerce Building, Kansas City. Mo. William Green Wiegand 1227 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. Edward Francis Willett 2910 Brandywine St., Washington, D. C. Hurd Curtis Willett . .2910 Brandywine St., Washington, D. C. Douglas McLean Williams. .200 W. 57th St., New York City John Stanton Williams 25 Broad St., New York City William Didymus Williams 127 N. Main St., London. O. Frederick Charles Windisch. .3505 Clifton Ave.. Cincinnati. O. William Dowd Witherspoon 2004 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenii. Alfred Loeb Wolf.. 213 Ashbourne Road, Elkins Park. Pa. Stephen Stockton Woolston W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Morton Wormser 210 Riverside Drive. New ' York City Lunsford Pitts Yandell, Jr. ..351 William St., New York City George Yocum. Jr 304 Broadhcad St., Ea.ston, Pa. 68 5v- -5+— Clasps; of 1925 fflffirrrs 1923-1924 Edmlno Coffin Stout, Jr President William Webster Hall, Jr Vice-President John KiNr, Jenney Secretary and Treasurer Jifnnnrr ©flSrrrB FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Rov Wilson Wincate, Jr President EiiMOND Coffin Stout, Jr Vice-President Arthur Joseph Barry Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Ralph Gorman Hills President Arthur Joseph Barry Vice-President William Webster Hall, Jr Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Ralph Gorman Hills President James McEniry Boohecker Vice-President John Vernon Quarles Secretary and Treasurer 69 CLASS OF 1925 5 - -H- Clas(g of 1925 NAME ADDBESS Ncilsoii Abccl 24 Elm St., Morristown, N. J Fraiiklyn Scott Adams 574 Frost Ave., Rochester, N. Y Robert Henry Aldrich Nassau Inn, Princeton, N. J Stuart Mason Allen 949 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn William Henry Vail Alten Sea Cliff, Long Island, N. Y John Morrissey Anderson. .. .490 Post Road, Fairfield, Conn Lansdcll Anderson 304 Sylvania Ave., Avon-by-the-Sea. New Jersey Rol)crt Lovcll Anderson. .. .120 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Francis Williams Archer.. 131 Monroe St., Bluefield, W. Va. Archibald Parks Atkinson 1724 Q St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Albert Gray Avery 5 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Charles Morris Ayer 251 W 81st., New York, N. Y. Robert Sheridan Baehr .... Elmsmere. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Oliver S. Baily 919 Avondale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Elliott Ball Minnetrista Blvd., Muncie, Indiana Peter Ballantine. . . .360 Mt. Pro.spect Ave., Newark, N. J John Curry Bane, Jr 449 S. Atlantic Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Woodford Bankson 403 Berkley Road, Haverford, Pa, Hugh Wilson Barnett, Jr. 824 N. Fountain Ave., Springfield, Ohio Arthur Joseph Barry.... 33 Washington St.. Peabody, Mass George Batten 46 Lloyd Road, Montclair, N. J Charles Robert Beattie. . . .9 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J Robert Wetherston Beattie 3902 Glenwood Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y Jesse Cox Beeslev, Jr Murfrccsboro, Tennessee Gilbert E. O. Bell. Jr 587 Manor Lane, Pelham, N. Y Elbert Stone Bennett. Jr 112 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y Everett Gordon Bentley River Edge, N. J Theodore Bernstein 2409 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md Frank Hartsuff Bethell Scarsdale, N. Y Fergus Anthony Biberstein 940 N. 48th St.. Philadelphia. Pa John Manning Birdsall. .. .Washington St.. Toms River, N. J Stuart Mills Blodget 78 No. 11th St., Newark, N. J Richard A. Blow : La Salle, Illinois James McEniry Boohecker. .1110 Caton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Francis Bookwaltcr . . 1652 East High St., Springfield. O. James Augustus Bope 128 East Hardin St., Findley, Ohio Edward Pottle Botsford. . . .42 Fifth Ave., New York City George Waldron Bowers.. 69 Hammond St.. Worcester, Mass. Frederick Patten Bowes. .Hinsdale Golf Club, Hinsdale, III. Charles Warren Bowring, Jr.. 66 E. 91st St.. New York City Charles William Bray 1510 5th Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Joseph Lancaster Brent Edgehill, Ruxton, Md. Robert Douglas Bright Sandwich, Mass. John Bruere 252 Spring St., Trenton, N. J. Richard Brunnow Hurst-Pierrepont, Garrison-on-Hudson, N. Y. Murray Peabody Brush, Jr Port Deposit, Md. Weston Turner Buddington West Mystic, Conn. Albert Home Burchfield, Jr. 210 Tennyson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Walton Buttcrworth, Jr., 3914 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. Charles William Caldwell, Jr.. 5 Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. Elisha Camp 26 Hooper Ave.. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. James Murray Carr 5711 Wilkins Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Carroll, Jr Homewood, Elioak. Md. James Richardson Carruthers Glcndalc, O. Boulds Burnett Carson 3904 Brandt St., Houston, Tex. Benjamin Roland Caskey York Road and Willow Ave., Melrose, Pa. Pierce Annesley Chamberlain, Jr. 49 S. Prospect St.. Verona. N. J. Morris Cheston 102 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Alex Goodpaster Chiles Mt. Sterling. Ky. Fred Christen 221 Knox Ave.. Grantwood, N. J. John Willard Clark 310 Linden Lane, Mcrion, Pa. Samuel Luther Clark, Jr 310 Linden Lane. Merion, Pa. James Rai Clarke, Jr 27 I.-akc Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Oscar Taylor Garke Nassau Inn. Princeton, N. J. Stephen Campbell Cleaves IS W. Front St.. Oil City, Pa. Williams Cochran 16 Wall St., New York City William Francis Cohen.. 1419 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 71 34- Suninr (Elasa ((Ennttnurii) NAME ADDRKSS Charles Pomeroy Collins Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. Frank Hayden Connor.. 4278 W. Second St., Los Angeles, Cal. Frank Woodbridge Constant.. 57 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. Joseph Wilcox Jenkins Cooper.. Lake Ave., Roland Park, Md. David Merle Corcoran. .. .26 Sanford St., Pawtucket, R. L Robert McArthur Crawford 112 E. Nineteenth St., Olympia, Wash. Julian Treanor Cromelin 400 River St., Hackensack, N. J. John William Cuff.... 817 West End Ave., New York City James Coale Cumming. . . .6360 Sherman St., Germantown, Pa. George Motter Cunningham 2927 Ordway St., Washington, D. C. Robert Newton Cunningham La Moure, N. D. Kenneth James Curran . . 1409 Glenwood Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. David Ernst Dale 228 E. Fulton St., Butler, Pa. Harry Radford Darby. 222 W. Union Aye., Bound Brook, N. J. I-xIward Francis D ' Arms Plymouth, Wis. Thomas Herbert Darnell.. 232 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Charles Edmond Davis, Jr. 286 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Edward Rezin Davis.. 142 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Robert Luther Davis 117 N. Clinton St., Olean, N. Y. Frank Strong Dibrell. . 1012 W. Second St., Little Rock, Ark. Gilbert Kent Dickerman. .530 24th Ave. East, Duluth, Minn. William Leslie Dill. Jr. 412 E. Thirty-Eighth St., Paterson, N. J. Benjamin Braddock Dinsmorc, Jr. 718 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Robert Braddock Dinsmore 412 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Edward Conrad Doll 536 W. Seventh St., Erie, Pa. W. G. Donald Donahue. .. .406 N. Main St., Greensburg, Pa. Leonard Ames Draper. .. .1723 E. Second St., Duluth, Minn. Theodore William Drews Sycamore, 111. Dickinson Curtis Duffield..ll6 Scotland Road, S. Orange, N. J. Acheson Johnston Duncan. .. .125 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Daniel Gusliner Duncan South 5 East St., Salt Lake City, Utah John Allison Duncan 2028 East 88th St., Cleveland, O. John Vernon Duncan. ... 190 Riverside Drive, New York City Robert Moore Duncan. .. .Arbor Inn Club, Princeton, N. J William Dwight 387 Appleton St., Holyoke, Mass John Milnes Dyson.... 309 W. Diamond Ave., Hazleton, Pa Clinton Pf abler Edgar Newtown Square, Pa John Blanchard Edgar.. 411 Springfield Ave., Cranford, N. J Archil)ald Campbell Elgin, Jr. 11 Merbrook Lane, Overbrook, Pa. Ernest Ellinger, Jr 2 W. 89th St., New York City Leonard Louis Ernst 302 W. 92nd St., New York City Alexander Euston, III 500 Penn Ave., Scranton, Pa. Joseph Horton Fall, III.... 1114 Hinman Ave.. Evanston, 111. Robin Williams Farrell, Jr 151 Union Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Walter Rockwood Ferris, Jr.. Concord Place. Syracuse, N. Y. Gwynn Paul Fielding 1044 Martel Ave., Hollywood, Cal. John Van Antwerp Fine Princeton Prep School, Princeton, N. J. William Howard Fischer. .. .422 W. 5th St., Plainfield, N. J. Galen Merriam Fisher, Jr. 125 Wallace Ave.. Mount Vernon, N. Y. William Fulton Fitzgibbon 100 N. Sth St., Newark, O. Charles Jones Flanigan. . . .274 Miller Ave., Portsmouth, N. H. Alan McCormick Foresman 56 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Norton Ellsworth Forgie 551 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y. Charles Hallock Frank.. 1774 Noble Rd., E. Cleveland, O. Harrv Grav Frederickson 204 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City. Okla. Jule William Fritz 305 E. Main St., Greenville, 111. Donald Graves Fudge 300 W. Church St., Elmira. N. Y. William Clarke Fuellhart Endeavor. Pa. Richard Milton Fulle 550 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Verdi Edgar Brown Fuller. Jr. 1085A Prospect PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Loring Robertson Gale Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. George Frederick Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. James Jerome Gibson 429 10th St., Wilmette, III. William Kelledy Gilbert. .2401 Calvert St., Washington, D. C. Joseph Anthony (jilligan 86 Van Ness PI., Newark, N. J Clement Harold Golden 225 S. 21st St., Irvington, N. J. 72 - 5v- iunUir QIlaaB ((Hantinitrh) NAMK AUIIRESS Robert Hanciick Cimxlwiii 308 Thompson Ave, F,ast Liverpool, O. William Macdonald Gower 4 Beaufort PI., New Rochclle, N. Y. Edward Wyllys Taylor Gray, Jr. 14 Clinton Ave., Montclair, N. J. Edward Darwin Green 10838 Decring Ave., Cleveland, O. Edward Melvin Green, Jr. Harrisburg State Hospital. Harrisbnrg, Pa. Bartholomew Andrew Greene. Jr. a)5 Berkeley PI.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Ricliard Gordon Griffith.. 8081 St. Paul Ave.. Detroit. Mich. Albert Philip) (iross..l44 Neptune Ave.. New Rochclle. N. Y. (iordon Harold (iroth 12314 Ingomar Ave., Cleveland. O. Armstead Otcy (iruW) 203 Pinney Bldg.. Boise Idaho Bernard Anthony (iufler 1 N. Kansas Ave.. Topcka, Kan. Ronald Abram Gulick (iladstone, N. Y. Walter Haefeli, Jr.. 414 Wynncwood Rd., Pelhani Manor, N. Y. William Webster Hall, Jr 15 East 75th St.. New York City Hymen Halpern 335 Camden St.. Newark, N. J. Mason Livingston Ham 916 Turk ' s Head Bldg.. Providence, R. I. James Fairfax Hamill Oakland, Md. Gerald Bruce Hamilton 671 So. Ardmore Ave., Los Angeles. Cal. John Frederick Hamlin Box 56 I ke Placid, N. Y. Brian Reginald Hammond. 404 Riverside Drive, New York City Martin D. Hardin, Jr.. 117 East Buflfalo St.. Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Douglas Hardy. .. .Whittridge Blvd.. Summit, N. J. Bennet Botsford Harvey .340 Barry Ave.. Chicago, III. Norris Swift Haselton. . . .4.54 Wyoming Ave., Milwaukee. Wis. Aldis Brainerd Hatch Main St.. Wheafon. 111. Karl Hauschild. . . .1026 McKnight Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Paul Swain Havens Wayside, Lawrence vi lie, N. J. Robert Blake Hawley LeRoy. O. John Harold Hayden, Jr New Rochclle, N. Y. Richard Shapleigh Haves 23 Wellesley Rd.. Upper Montclair, N. J. NAMK AnDRF..SS Louis Harry Haym, Jr. Hotel Alamac W. 71st St., New York City Howard Hazlctt, H Pleasant Valley, Wheeling, W. Va. Nelson Helm Inter-Southern Bldg., I uisvillc, Ky. Charles Edward Harvey Hemminger Rock wood. Pa. Wellington Smith Hcndersfm 840 Powell St.. San Franci.sco, Cal. Joseph William Hcndrcn 143 Shaw Ave., Lewistown. Pa. Marvin Victor Hcnkel 1595 East 65th St.. Cleveland, O. Edward Rayne McComb Hcrzog 390 West End Ave., New York Crty Otto Theodore Hess .... 1608 Hanover Ave., Richmond. Va. Earnest Victor Heyn....318 West 107th St., New York City Lewis W. Hicks, Jr 5812 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Reynolds Hill, Jr... 11 East 127th St.. New York City Ralph Gorman Hills 1820 19th St., Washington. D. C. Samuel Banta Hilyard. .. .Prince George Hotel, Daytona, Fla. Theodore Henry Hinchman. Jr. 1030 Van Dyke St., Detroit, Mich. Paul Revere Hollcnbach 525 North Eleventh St.. Allentown. Pa. Alden Holm-Smith 466 Commonwealth Ave., Boston, Mass. William Kipp Hope.... 110 West 122nd St., New York City Jack L Horovitz 5865 Douglas Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Plant Horton 1562 Richmond Ave., Columbus. O. Albert Franklin Howard i53 Main St., Haverhill, Ma.ss. John B. Hull, Jr. ..83 Hollenbeck Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. Howard Van Eman Hunter 4329 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Clendcning Hynson Hathaway Park. T,ebanon. Pa. Lewis Vernon Irvine 439 North McKean St.. Butler. Pa. John Othniel Ives 369 Wall St.. Mcriden, Conn. Loyal Tuttle Ives.... 169 College Ave., New Brunswick. N. J. Andrew Jack.son. .343 Maple Ave., Edgewood. Pittsburgh. Pa. John Nuget Jackson 182 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Will ' am Reginald Jackson 3105 Queen Ave., Germantown, Pa. John Lord King Jcnney 5 Brattle Rd.. Syracuse, N. . Jo.scph Paschall Jessup....93 California St., Ridgewood, N. J. 73 — = -(4- 3+- Suntar (EiaBH ((Santinurd) NAME ADDRESS William Gumming Jolinson Tennessee Fibre Co., Memphis, Tenn. Jay Bernard Joseph 3548 Rosedale PI., Cincinnati, O. Charles Stebbens Joyce.... 373 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. Robert Hendre Kelby 923 President St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Frost Kennan..309 Cambridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Kennedy, Jr 76 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Edward Keelv Kerpcr. . . .324 North Fifth St., Reading, Pa. William King Kerr 708 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Gordon Kingham 3225 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. John Sinclair Kirk 322 East 12th St., Portland, Ore. William G. Klein 4911 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Sanford Reynolds Knapp, III 209 Lincoln . Park Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Martyn Kneedler, Jr. 8801 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Lambert Knight 9 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Heath Kopf 140 Riverside Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Leonard H. Krieger, Jr. ..6819 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. John McGilt Kuhn 122 East Main St., Geneva, O. Lewis Sterling Kunkel 118 Locust St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Earl Kuntz 535 Franklin St., Johnstown, Pa. Elton Braddock Lafferty 21 Warrington Place, East Orange, N. J. Wheaton Joshua Lane Hampton, N. H. William Morse Larrabee Wright Ave., Bayside, Long Is., N. Y. Aubrey Ferrett Lee Burlingame Club, Burlingame, Cal. John Parke Lee 6135 Green Street, Germantown, Pa. Richard Henry Lee 1752 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. John Morris Legendre New Orleans, La. Sidney Jennings Legendre New Orleans, La. Egbert Gites Leigh, III P. O. Box 752, Richmond, Va. Edward Nicolas Lcmbckc. . . .239 W. 7Sth St., New York City Tames Hanson Lemon .... Florence Court, Washington, D. C. Hallett Nixon Lewis 48 W. 40th St., New York City NAME ADDRESS Henry Harrison Walker Lewis North Wales, Pa. Perry Joshua Lewis, Jr. Alamo Nat ' l. Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. Elliotte Robinson Little.. 311 W. 103rd St., New York City John Jacob Livingood. .2766 Baker Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Edmund Grindal Rawson Lloyd 1520 Spence St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lefferts Augustine Loetscher. .98 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Louis Lowenstein 330 Stratford St., Pittsburgh, Pa Allen Ludlum 39 Arlington St., East Orange, N.J. John Nevius Lukens 204 E. Union St., Buffalo, N. Y. Townscnd Martin McAlpin. . . . 120 Broadway, New York City Abram Looney McClellan, Jr. Hampton Gardens, Cary St. Road, Richmond, Va. Richard Lee McClenahan. .. .College Campus, Princeton, N. J. Franklin Trunkey McClintock 505 Rockwood Bldg., Spokane, Wash. John William McConnell 8420 112th St., R ichmond Hill, N. Y. Raymond Carson McCreery. .225 High St., Fall River, Mass. John Harrington McDaniel Westhampton. Richmond, Va. Frank Shafcr McFlroy. .1013 Rebecca Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. John Phillips McGean 2821 Fairmont Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Robert Baldridge McKinley . .1064 Frick Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Henry Easton McMahon 44 Macon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David White McNaugher, Jr. 2301 Osgood St., N. S. Pittsburg, Pa. Howard Bailey MacAdams 42 Broadway, New York City Henry Gordon MacMorran 2425 Military St., Port Huron, Mich. Lewis Mack Summit St., Somerville, N. J. Morris Frank Marks, Jr. ..248 N. Whitney St., Hartford, Conn. Robert Dickson Marshall 361 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio Richard Martin 445 N. 15th St., Muskogee, Okla. Inigo de Martino 35 Havre St.. Mexico City, Mexico Frank Pclletrcan Mathews 49 W. S2nd St., New York City Tlieodore Eugene Mead Mead Cycle Co., 33 N. Canal St., Chicago, 111. 74 - 4. -{+- Jnninr (Claaa (Ctmtinurd) NAME ADDRESS Jarvis Mcirs 2048 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Merritnan 26 Cooke St., Providence, R. I. Robbins Milbank 49 Wall St., New York City Morris Barnes Miller Hillside, Pasadena. Cal. Samuel Graff Miller 304 Walnut St., Blairsville, Pa. Walter Abraham Miller. .. .694 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gerald Fitzgerald Miner.. 925 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. Edward Carr Minor 1625 Hilton St., Baltimore. Md. Thomas Wcirman Mitchell. 1040 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. William Mitchell 29 Summit Court, St. Paul, Minn. Huntington Allen Moffat 56 Pine St., New York City James Alan Montgomery, Jr. 6806 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. Horace Walker Moody.. 22 3rd Ave., Atlantic Highlands, N. J. Theodore McGinnes loore 113 Ferry St., Danville, Pa. Henry Whitehouse Morgan.. 222 W. 71st St., New York City Frederick John Moses 26 Liberty St., New York City Burton Mudge, Jr Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, 111. Charles Lyman Mudge 716 Willow St., Cranford, N. J. William LeRoy Mudge, Jr. 267 N. Ma ' n St., Chambersburg, Pa. Walter Kendall Myers Mercersburg, Pa. Cliarlcs Newbold 106 E. San Rafael St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Noble, Jr 170 W. 58th St., New York City Thomas Wilson Nobles 2705 E. Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. Theodore Kelchner Noss Komcgafukuro, Sendai, Japan Rowland Grant Oliver.. 31 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hugh Campbell O ' Reilly 157 Greenwich St., Hempstead, L. L, N. Y. Yoshio John Osawa Scarsdalc, N. Y. Herbert Wilkoff Osgood 1135 Mellon St., Pittsburg. Pa. Stephen Moule Paddock 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Frank Karl Pagcnkopf 2658 W. 22nd PI.. Chicago, 111. William A.shman Palmer 810 2nd PI.. Plainfuld. N. J. . rfhur Thomas Parke, Jr. 401 N. Franklin St., West Chester. Pa. Henry Warren Parker . . 1846 N. Bouvier St., Philadelphia, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Lewis Mulford Parker 501 Farnsworth Ave., Bordcntown, N. J. Kenyon Parsons, Jr 80 Wall St., New York City Richand Townley Paton Princeton, N. J. George Armin Paul 252 Franklin Ave., Hilton, N. J. Richard Kates Paynter, Jr 437 5th Ave., New York City Edward Richard Peckcrman, Jr. 241 W. 108th St., New York City Howard Feron Pcckworth 51 Brooksidc Ave., Ridgcwood, N. J. Sydnor Barksdale Pcnick, Jr. 121 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Roswell Kemper Penny 370 7th Ave., New York City John Pepe Emerson, N. J. David Long Perry 227 North St., New Castle, Pa. Gordan Macfarlan Peterson. .482 Goffle Rd., Hawthorne, N. J. George f)gden Philips.. 78 E. Greenwood Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. David Harvey Phillips. .. .103 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Roland Parlin Piel Jackman Station, Me. Roger Nelson Plum.... 72 Esterbrook Ave., Rahway, N. J. Alexander Gibson Porter 422 Roland Ave.. Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. John Freeman Porter 5 Nassau St., New York City Thomas Paxton Price 701 Fourth National Bank, Cincinnati, O. John Vernon Quarlcs. . . .5531 Tejimga Ave,, Lankershcim. Cal. Martin Nathaniel Ralph.. Box 127, Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Emile DeWitt Ramel....488 Classon Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Raymond Rampona. .537 W. Rayen Ave., Youngstown, O. Russell Archibald Ramsey.. 1311 Columbus Ave., Sandusky, O. Bunyan Kirk Rankin. Jr... 401 24th Ave. S., Nashville, Tenn. Edward Fuller Rankin. .. .7410 Brighton Rd., Ben Avon. Pa. Herbert Faulkner Reilly 246 Lincoln St., Flushing, N. Y. Douglas Barnes Remsen Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Walter Anthony Rcntschler Hamilton. O. IlerlxTt Parkes Riley 83 Sherman St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Edward Saviers Rising Richmond Hill. N. Y. Thomas Macpherson Ritchie. . . .379 Park St., Montclair, N. J. 75 - •++- 3+— Suntnr ffilasa ((Hunttnuri)) NAME AODRKSS Charles Honry Darlington Robbins, Jr. Tennis PI. Apts., Forest Hills, N. Y. Robert Keene Robinson Asbury, N. J. Albert Abraham Rosenberg 397 Springfield Ave., Newark, N. J. Herman Russell Ross Box 31, Johnson, Vt. John M. Ross, Jr Box 303. Knoxville, Tcnn. Walter Willard Ross, Jr... 1572 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Donald Russell 31 Edgewood PI., Larchmont, N. Y. Carl P. Sahler 27 Maple Ave., Harlingen, N. J. Robert Shields Sams 146 Juniper St., Atlanta, Ga. Charles Dudley Saul, Jr. 7925 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Randall Fay Sawyer 60 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. George Longhead Scattergood 4819 Walnut St., Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Edwin Schenck Wynnewood. Pa. Harold Schlosberg 1464 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel Schoonmaker 176 Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Joseph Jedel Schotland. . . .239 Meeker Ave.. Newark, N. J. David Gallup Scott.... 342 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. William Stackhouse Scull Bryn Mawr, Pa. Richard Tillard Shackelford. .1307 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hamilton LeRoy Shields Bennington, Vt. Stuart Wendell Shore 195 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Paul Silbcrman 85 Alpine St., Newark, N. J. David Bartlctt Sloan R. F. D. No. 2 Province Line Rd.. Princeton. N. J. Forrest Sayles Smith.. 88 Bently Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Justin Vandervelde Smith 2 (iroveland Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn William Mattcson Smith.. 83 Hooker Ave., Poughkecpsic, N. Y Wiman Henry Smith, Jr 129 North St., Buffalo, N. Y Charles Frederick Snovcr....71 Eppirt St., East Orange, N. J Robert Murray Snyder 20 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J Ambrose Ehrlick Solomon.. 71 DeKenne Apts., Savannah, Ga Wilham Burnett Stalker 9 James St., Montclair, N. J I ' rcderick BadCn Stallman Olinda, Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y, NAMK ADDRESS Henry Steeger 650 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. George Storcr Stephenson. .Kings Highway, Westport, Conn. Theodore Dwight Stevenson. .86 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Edmund Coffin Stout, Jr. 74 South Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Frederick Sturgis Stout 214 Glenn Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Joseph Reese Strayer Teachers College, W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. Julian Street, Jr 86 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Philemon Fowler Sturgcs..8S Cooke St., Providence, R. I. David Albert Sutherland 155 Pine St, Freeport, N. Y. James Delos Swan, Jr 30 N. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. Kirby Hewitt Tappan Bryn Mawr, Pa. Elwyn Harding Tauchert 50 N. Rd., Nutley, N. J. Charles Minor Taylor, II 605 W. 3rd St., Little Rock, Ark. John Howard Thatcher . .590 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Moulton- Thomas 4307 Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Robert Keith Thompson.. 63 Homestead Ave., Stratford, Conn. Ward Thorne 1200 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago, III. James Ruggles Thorpe.. 206 Andrus BIdg., Minneapolis, Minn. Carl Anton Tictge 251 1st St., Hoboken, N. J. Charles Tilgner, Jr 2083 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Saxby Merle Tillson Box 753, Osborn Mills, Fall River, Mass. .Mbcrt Julius Toole 5731 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas Jud.son Edward Trax 210 W. 3rd St., Oil Citv, Pa. Samuel Becker Treat 1803 Harlem Blvd.. Rockford, 111. Winthrop Trowbridge 842 President St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Burnett Coburn Turner Brighton Hotel. California St., Washington, Pa. Thomas Henry Tyler R. F. D. No. 1, Bristol, Tennessee Philip Harold Tyson.... 2 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Robert Sealy Tyson 234 St. Anne ' s Ave., Richmond Hill, New York. N. Y. Paul Atkins Underwood .. Cebu, Island of Cebu, Philippine Is. Oscar Lerov Updike R, F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. Howell Van Gcrbig 129 Ea.st 61st St., New York City 76 iuntur (UlaBB ((2Ion lu rb) 5 - -i+— NAME ADDRESS Rodolph Johan Van Gytcnbeek 430 East 29th St., Paterson, N. J. Charles Agustus Van Rensselaer, Jr Jericho, N. Y. Kenneth Ernest Van Riper 490 West End Ave., New York City Hugh Harmer van Zelm 16 Bancker Place, New Rochelle, N. Y. Herbert George Vogt...2273 Delaware Ave., Buflfalo, N. Y. Johannes Geerhardus Vos 52 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Edward Thompson VVailes Highland Ave., Northport, N. Y. Henry Whitwell Wales, Jr... 1611 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Elbridge Walker. Jr... 115 South 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Garrett Buckner Wall, Jr. .1820 Monument Ave., Richmond. Va. Leslie John Wallace 398 Warren St., Newark, N. J. Robert (lardner Wallace 56 Curtis Place, Maplewood, N. J. Allan Dinsmore Wallis, Jr. 1808 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N. J. Frank Welles Warburton 46 Cedar St., New York City Malcolm Roe Warnock 205 Miln St., Cranford, N. J. Alliert W. Dickinson Waterman 557 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Ramsay Waters Dunbar ' s Camp, Uniontown, Pa. Buel Fellows Weare Cedar Rapids, Iowa Charles Morris Weinberg. .Washington Ave., Greenville. Miss. John Harold Weis 110 East Forest St., Olean, N. Y. William Henry Wemmer 616 West Market St., Lima, Ohio Robert Dudley West 155 Crescent Ave., Louisville, Ky. NAME ADDRESS George DeWolf Wever 2 Wall St., New York City Webster Wheelock 434 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Anthony Howe Whitaker Cedar Grove, Philadelphia, Pa. David McKeloy White Marietta. Ohio John Edward Wicoff Pla:nsboro, N. Y. Charles Watkins Williams 29 East Mt. Vernon PI., Baltimore, Md. John Castree Williams. . 130 East 67th St., New York City Nathan Bronson Williams 205 West Mom e St., Chicago. ' III. Woodbury Willoughby . . 1734 P St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Carl Vogt VVil.son..l353 South Fourth Ave., Louisville, Ky. Horace H. Wilson 24 East 42nd St., New York City L ' nton Rayburn Wilson.. 516 N. Jefferson St., Kittanning, Pa. Robert Graham WiLson 22 Bellevue PI., Chicago, III. Samuel Frederick Wilson, Jr. 863 North 13th St., Newark, N. J. Roy Wilson Wingate, Jr. ..671 Belgrove Drive, Arlington, N. J. Felix Heert Winsten 265 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. John Norton Winton..9. 4 Security Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Edward Burdick Wisely 2184 Richmond Terrace. Port Richmond, N. Y. Henry Hattcn Wittmer Hotel Schenlez. Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederic Turnbull Wood Merion Rd., Merion Pa. Charles Albert Woods, Jr 224 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. John George Yenchar..42 Ba ltimore I ne, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Hibbcn Ziesing 1060 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 77 — « CLASS OF 1926 5 - Clagg of 1926 (StRttra. 1023-1924 Dan Platt Caulkins President Waller Beall Booth, Jr Vice-President Livingston Talmadge Merchant Scerelar -Treasurcr 9armtr (©ffirpra FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Robert Nelson Moore President William Morris Austin Vice-President Waller Beall Booth, Jr Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR. SECOND TERM William Morris Austin President Dan Platt Caulkins Vice-President Waller Beall Booth, Jr Secretary and Treasurer 79 5V - Clagjs of 1926 NAME - ADDRESS Cliarles John Adami. Jr Bonne Terre, Mo. Avon Franklin Adams, Jr 114 E. 52nd St. New York City Richard Hickman Adams 22 Albion St., Passaic, N. J. Thomas Charles Adler 4051 Beechwood Ave., Cincinnati, O. Paul Bennett Albertis..l9 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Edward Steindler Albright. .251 West 89th St., New York City Louis Stirling Aldrich..311 Laurel St., Baton Rouge, La. Duncan MacFarland Aldridge 41 East 42iid St., New York Crty Walter Volney Aldridge 41 East 42iid St., New York City John Gordon Alexander .. 148 Highland Ave., Buffalo N. Y. Ralph Irving Alford..9 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Herbert Edward Andersen Corning Rd., Norwich, Conn. Richard Hundley Anderson 195 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Frank Benton Anthony ... .St. Paris Pike, Springfield, Ohio Thomas Young Ashley.. 800 North Patterson St., Valdosta, Ca. William Henszev Ashton Lancaster Ave., Wynncwood, Pa. Henrv Shephard Atkin.son East Northfield, Mass. George Baker Atwood 108 Clay Ave.. Ferguson, Mo. Knight Guild Aulsbrook Green Hill Rd., Madison, N. J. Frederic Mercer Avery 221 North St., Peoria, 111. Joseph Heiiry Bacheller, Jr.... 97 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. William Wright Backes..608 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Robert Bradley Bacon 192 ' Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. John Elliot Bailey, Jr.. 38 Livingston St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Jennings Bailey, Jr. 1844 Columbia Rd., Washington, D. C. Theodore Lang Bailv..229 East Lancaster Pike, Ardmore, Pa. William Williar Baldwin, Jr. 204 Goodwood Gardens, ,Roland Park, Md. Charles Edward Balfour. 100 Mt. Pleasant Ave.. Newark, N. J. Robert Tavlor Ballentine Sardis, Miss. Frank Carter Bancroft, Jr. ..617 Glenwood Ave., Cincinnati, O. Charles Scott Bannerman. .15 Scotland Rd.. Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Leighton Barnes 2 Fifth Ave., New York City Daniel Joseph Barry, Jr. ..South I ke Drive. Lakewood, N. J. Philip Hammer Bass 1.33 Cambridge Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS George Raimes Beach, Jr. 167 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Randolph Henry Bcardsley 253 West 91st Street, New York City Charles Locy Beares, Jr.. 1023 Euclid Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Ashton Beatty Syracuse, New York Jerome Beaudrias 323 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Thaddeus Edmund Beck.... 308 Leasure Ave., New Castle, Pa. Philip Smith Becker 652 West 6th Street, Erie, Pa. Stewart Becker Rochelle Ave., Rochelle Park, N. J. George Avent Beesley Murfreesboro. Tcnn. John Andrws Benn. .. .Blunt House, Oxted, Surrey, England Richard Holcombe Bennett. .. .Warrick St., Glassboro, N. J. Paul David Bergen 414 Fourth Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. George Daniel Besler. . . .917 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. William John Besler 917 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Hobart Dominick Betts, Jr.. 40 East 83rd St., New York City John Ripley Bigelow 20 Church St., Charleston, S. C. Theodore Berry Bird 620 Taylor Ave., Scranton, Pa. Donald Spencer Black.... 30 Blymyer Ave., Mansfield, Ohio Gilmer Vardiman Black. .. .1250 Asbury Ave., Evanston, III. Jeremiah Sullivan Black Princeton, N. J. ( jeorge Frederick Blackbunn Cessna, Pa. John Louis Blake East Moriches, N. Y. Eugene Edward Blazier, Jr. 1130 E. Burnside St., Portland, Ore. William Graffen Blood, Jr 214 Fulton St.. Keokuk, la. John Clark Bole. Jr . .Delmar-Morris Apts., Philadelphia. Pa. Cecil Snow Booth 361 Huntington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Walter Beale Booth, Jr 520 St. Anne St., Owensboro, Ky. Lansdowne Hebbard Bowen 75 Greenaeres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Edmund Baber Boynton..608 W. 147th St., New York City Chester Alwyn Braman, Jr.. 300 West 86th St., New York City John Winthrow Brewer.... 41 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. William Weeks Brinckerhoff 220 N. Fulton Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. David George Brining 1357 Taylor St. N.W., Washington, D. C. 80 ■H I l n)]t|uuuirr (Tlaaa ((tliinttiturii) Adi ' lbiTt lunmons Bronson, Jr. 71 14 CarncRie Ave., Cleveland, O. Howard Brniicr Brown.. 622 W. Hortler St., Philadelpli a, i ' a. Sherman Thompson Brown 860 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. Sanuiil S. S. Brown 120 St. George Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Jolni Aiij itsln.s Bryant 136 S. Norlli Carolina Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. Richard Park Buchholz Darby Rd., Paoli, Pa. Charles Gustavu.s BufTum, Jr. c o La Cros.se Lumber Co., Louisiana, Mo. Archibald Johnston Buist, Jr. 279 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Charles William Burkett, Jr. 660 Riverside Drive, New York City Baldwin (hvynnc Burr 33 N. High St., Columbus, O. Briton Niveu Busch, Jr 108 K. 82nd St., New York City Pierce Butler, Jr 368 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Winlicld Louis Butsch 47 Fordham Drive, Buffalo, N. Y. Theodore Vcrn Buttrey 523 Second Ave., Havre, Mont. Chester Clinton Caldwell 129 Broadway, New York City lulward Lester Carpenter 11115 Bcllflower Rd., Cleveland, O. Levering Cartwright 2215 Lincoln St., Evanston, III. Benton Janney Case 54 Chamber of Commerce, Minneapolis, Minn. William Columbus Casper 229 N. Fairmont Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dan Piatt Caulkiiis Whittiir Apts., Burns Drive, Detroit, Mich. Le Roy Cliadbourne 4 E. 66th St., New York City Ficldinij Chandler Rocky Hill. Conn. David Campbell Chaplin. .Colonial Trust Co., Pittslnirgh, Pa. Martin Allen . Charles Hotel Claremont, Berkeley, Calif. Arthur Stratton Chcrouny 30 Linden Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis J. Chcskin 381 Fairmont Ave., Newark. N. J. Wade Turner Childress 400 S. Broadway. St. Louis, Mo. Robert Stewart Christopher 8416 Woodbine Ave., Cincinnati, O. Thomas Charlton Clark 218 Market Ave. N.. Canton. O. Willctt Persons Clark 28 Tower PI,, Yonkers, N. Y. Alexander H. Clark. III.. 733 Stuyvcsant Ave., Trenton, N. J. NAME ADDRKSS James Logan Clevenger, Jr. 125 Rector St., Perth . mi)oy, N. J, Isaac Hallowell Clothier, HI 801 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa, Louis Vanuxem Cochran 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. David Ltroy Coddington 823 Munroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Mulfrcd Albert C ' olebrook .. Hotel Rochester, Rochester, N. Y. William Arthur Colescott. Jr. Normandic Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. W. Lippincott Colket Bryn Mawr, Pa. Henry Hill Collins, HI Yarrow Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Edward D. Cone 83 BeveHy Rd., Montclair. N. J. Ronald Hunt Conklin 21 K. 40th St., New York City Donald Westbrook Conner 47 Mersereau Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Woolsey Scranton Conover...W William St., Worcester, Mass. Carleton McCrea Cook.. 4314 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. (Jeorge Rea Cook. HI 413 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Robert Edward Cooke 42 Cedar St., Chicago, III, Joseph Victor Coty 1154 Boyd St., Watertown, N. Y. John Hughes Crago 312 Franklin St., Waynesburg. Pa. Julian Creighton 1809 Ave. H., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carmer Criswell 255 W. Main St., Waynesboro, Pa. Charles Hammond Cromwell. Jr Ellicott City, Md. Robert Bronson Cromwell. .400 Convent Ave., New York City Seymour L. Cromwell, Jr 11 Wall St., New York City Frankhn Bcnner Dana P. O. Box 231, Dallas, Pa. Joshua Davis Danforth 115 Edgar St., Kane, Pa. Austin Davis Scott Davis 286 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. George Cullom Davis 527 Moss Ave., Peoria, III. Philip McGrath Davis 115 Broadway. New York City Wetmore Dawes Lydecker .St.. Englewood, N. J. Dwight Franklyn Dean 3204 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Edward Duryca Decker 19 Hillside Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. William Russell Deemer..870 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Deford. . . .Hotel leffcrson, Richmond, Va. John Frederick Degencr 225 W. 86th St., New York City Fordham Harry Deopker 507 N. Washington St., Valparaiso, Ind. Thomas Sherman Dignan 36 Caroline Ave,, Yonkers, N. Y. 81 ' - 3+— optfumarr QIIaBB (Qlautinupli) George Ellmakcr Diller 5837 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Noel Rodgers Dockstader Beloit, Kan. Harry Whitfield Dodge Napoleonville, La. Edgar Howard Donaldson, Jr...Abell Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Dennis James Donegan. . . . 1449 59th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Merkle Doolan 1925 7th Ave., New York City Guy Orlando Dove, Jr. 1756 Park Rd., N.W., Washington, D. C. Robert Alfred Drysdale, Jr. 147 So. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Daniel Morrell Duffield 130 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. John Edward Dugan 221 Jackson St., Trenton, N. J. Robert Henry Dulley. . . . Ansonia Apts., Los Angeles, Calif. Edward Dumbauld..44 S. Mt. Vernon Ave., Uniontown, Pa. Arthur Sargent Dumper. 510 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Barrows Dunham.. 39th and Chestnut Sts., Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Gurnee Dyer 66 Broadway, New York City Lee Semmes Eastman.. 680 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. John William Easton 505 Fifth Ave., New York City James Weller Eben 55 W. 5Sth St., New York City Thomas Hooker Eddy, Jr 1558 Ridge Ave., Evanston, 111. Ralph Carruth Edgar 407 Todd St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Richard Edie, 3rd 287 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. John Joy Edson, 3rd East Drive, Sewickley, Pa. John Handy Edwards.. 432 W. 10th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Joseph Denison Elder 1300 Pontiac St., Denver, Col. William Wadsworth Ellis. 171 Washington St., Hartford, Conn. Winthrop Watious Ely Montrose, Pa. Donald Kirk Evans Shcrbrook Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Gordon Kenneth Evans... 471 W. Montana St., Pasadena, Cal. Lewis Nichols Evans 849 W. Galena St., Butte, Mont. George Wallace Ewalt. .. .Rogers Ave., Mt. Washington, Md. John Samuel Ewing 623 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Albert Farmer 14 Brittin St., Madison, N. J. Finis King Farr, Jr 1 Lane Seminary PI., Cincinnati, O. Thomas Manchester Farr .... Princeton Ave., Wenonah, N. J. Benjamin Fraulslen Feiner..22 Exchange PI., New York City Daniel Aylesbury Finlayson, Jr Monticello, Fla. (ialen M. Fisher, Jr 125 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. C;erald Wilox Fisher. .. .125 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Abram Gilmore Flues 2130 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, O. Frank Richards Ford, Jr 23 W. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Chandlee Forman Oakley Rd., Haverford, Pa. William Henry Forrest, Jr. . . .Cowdrey St., Stoneham, Mass. Arthur Douglas Foster 830 University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Thomas Elbridge Foster. 35 Liberty Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. James McFerren Fowler Port Norris, N. J. Lewis Fox 750 Prospect Ave., Hartford, Conn. Richard France 3405 Greenway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Abbott Henry Eraser 1726 E. 8th St., Charlotte, N. C. Thomas Talmadge Kinney Frelinghuysen 750 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Eugene Frank Frey 189 Osborne Terrace, Newark, N. J. Marc Friedlaender 1213 Third Ave., Columbus, Ga. Folger Weston Frost Hibben Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hugh Stuart Fullerton, Jr. Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111. Sidney Dale Furst 243 W. Church St., Lock Haven, Pa. Maurice Leonard Gaff ney .... 139 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. William Dawson Gaillard, Jr. .303 W. 77th St., New York City George Norman Gardiner, Jr. 299 Madison Ave., New York City Robert Woodward Gardner. .. .66 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. Herbert Archibald Garner Zyj Lookout Ave., Hackcnsack, N. J. Caleb Frank Gates, Jr.. Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey Dante Christian Cause.. 106 Fitz-Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Henry Hamilton George.... 85 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Murray Gibson, Jr. 6750 McPh erson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roger Gilbert 911 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. William Kirk Gilmore. .. .416 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Chauncey Rolland Cilcason Lexington, Ind. Bronson Goddard..215 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Donald Gay Goddard . . . . 14 Jewett Ave., Cortland, N. Y. Francis Boydell Goeltz 1150 East 2nd South, Salt Lake City, Utah Milton LeRoy Goff, Jr. 610 Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. Bertram Melvin Goldsmith 2 Stratford PI., Newark, N. J. Ezra Odley Goldstein 5650 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 82 s p 5W- -H- i ii|itiomarr (Ulaas ((Cnntinurlt) NAME ADDRESS William Grant, Jr. 208 N. Boulevard, Sunset Park, Wilmington, N. C. William Edwin Green 6203 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William Melville Hart (ircenc 1845 Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg.. Chicago. III. Tom Camplwll (irier Birmingham, Huntington County, Pa. Murray Bell CJrimcs 1110 Park Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. (ieorge Linvillo (iugle, Jr 16 K. Broad St., Columbus, O. Philip Diggs Gully.. c o Gully Blake Co., Frederick, Okla. Cliarlcs Francis Gummey, Jr. Room 432, City Hall, Philadelphia, Pa. Clarence Alexander Gunther. .3122 Chicago St., Omaha, Neb. Phillip William Haberman, Jr. 41 E. 42nd St., New York City Carlton Chester Hagamen Cranbury, N. J. Lewis Marshall Haines Port Deposit, Md. Thomas Hale, Jr 106 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Walter Murphy Halle 2163 Harcourt Drive, Ambler Heights, Cleveland, O. Gerard Hallock, III S. Main St.. Great Barrington, Mass. Osborne Halsted, Jr.... 1216 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Lewis Hamar, Jr.. 26 Northview Ave., Montclair, N. J. Benjamin Duffield Hamilton Mansion House. Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Addison Hanan..l222 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Anthony Hancock .... 5720 W. Ohio St., Chicago, 111. Francis Louis Handy 120 Townsend Ave.. Stapleton, Statcn Island, N. Y. James Hiller Hardie 5896 Bartlett St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Douglas Dyer Harding. .3715 Bellcview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. William Beynroth Hardy.. 1312 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Marshall Cathcart Harrington 807 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Archibald Murdoch Hart.. 609 Greenway Apts.. Baltimore, Md. Louis Edward Hart, Jr 322 Belden Ave., Chicago. 111. Reed Ferdinand Hartel 75 Whitnev Ave., Elmhurst, N. Y. Anthony Haswell R. F. D. No. 7, Dayton, O. George Frederick Hawkins. Jr. Lawrence Park West. Bronxville, N. Y. John Rowland Hawkins. 211 Lincoln Park Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Clinton Hayward..878 Cleveland Ave., Cincinnati, O. KAMB ADDRESS Roscoc Preston Hazelwood. .126 Rutland Rd.. New York City Ralph Russell Head Warren. Pa. Robert Sheridan Heller. .. .103 E. 55th St., New York City Albert Marshall Helmrath. .99 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Franklin White Hemingway 3629 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Barlow Henderson 1021 Lawrcns St., Aiken, S. C. William Pratt Herbert, Jr. 1150 S. Arroyo Blvd., Pasadena, Cal. Taylor Kennedy Heston 10 Claremont PI., Cranford, N. J. Paul DeForest Hicks Lake Placid Club, Essex Co., N. Y. Jonathan Higgins 186 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Dan Harrington Hill Park Blvd., East Liverpool, O. Donald Herridge Hill 2067 E. 83rd St., Cleveland, O. Robert Irwin Hobson 2436 Morris Ave., New York City William Langhorne Hobson, Jr. 504 W. 112th St.. New York City Arthur Bainbridge Hoff, Jr.. 1100 Park Ave., New York City Irvin Wiggins Hoff 100 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. (ieorge Walter Holloway, Jr. 131 South 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Whitcomb Holloway 589 Sheridan Rd.. Glencoe, 111. Edgar Payne Houpt 150 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Arthur M. R. Hughes 135 Touro St., Newport, R. I. I wrence Hunt Forest Hills Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. Paul R. Hunter 164 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Craig Huston Lehman Lane, Germantown, Pa. William H. Inloes 285 Maylin St., Pasadena, Calif. Booth Tarkington Jameson 1035 N. Pennsylvania St.. Indianapolis, Indiana Henry William Jeffers, Jr Plainsboro, New Jersey Beverlv Jefferson 1 135 Judson Ave., Evanslon, 111. Edward Kenneth Jewett 1000 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. George Alfred Johansen 108 Park Row, New York City Edward Lawrence Johnson 314 Main St., Galva, 111. Jothem Johnson 10 Chestnut St., Newark, N. J. RoUand Gerhard Johnson Hereford, Pennsylvania Coldwell Sidney Johnston 156. The Westmoreland, Washington, D. C. Edward John Jordan Florence Apts., Scarsdale, N. Y. Gilbert Wolff Kahn 1100 5th Avenue, New York City V. George Kartsaklides Boleta, Arcadia, Greece 83 -« 3 o l|umarp (SLlaBs ((Eontiititfb) NAME Edmund Harris Kase, Jr. 7309 Boyer St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Dikran Kazanjian 95 Madison Ave., New York City Richard William Keith Keith Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Frederic Rice Kellog 59 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. John Glover Kellog.. 54 West Fifth St., Oswego, New York James Walter Kelly.. 1222 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. William Kemble. . . . 145 Shore Rd., Pelham Manor, New York William Thomas Kemp, Jr. 209 Edgevale Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William Lesher Kendrick Haverford, Pa. John Burton Kennard, Jr... 4960 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Raymond Fitch Kepler 26 N. Portland Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. John Frederick Kidde 56 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. Edmund Kitdrowski 247 Hallett St., Astoria, Long Lsland, N. Y. Ralph Peckham Kinder. .. .217 S. 20th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Putnam King 253 Adams St., Milton, Mass. John Kirkpatrick, Jr 69 West 47th St., New York City Lewis Charles Kleinhans 237 Mf. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Dudley Clark Kleist..l309 Hawthorne Ave., Portland, Ore. Edward Aetclier Konter The Cottage Church I ne, Scarsdale, N. Y. Karl Avrum Kopetzky 51 West 73rd St., New York City Preston Stewart Krecker. Jr. 45 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Henry Richardson Labouis.se, Jr. 1544 Webster St., New Orleans, La. Harry Wintersmith Lackey c o Marland Refining Co., Ponca City, Okla. Lloyd Alan Laflin Lake Forest, 111. Lawrence Larkin 80 Broadway, New York City John Robert Laurence Sanderson, Texas Alfred Newbold Lawrence Lawrence, Long Island Frank Vinton Lawrence, Jr. 1314 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Lewis H. Lawton, Jr. ..428 Hamilton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lee Selden Leach 520 Royal St., New Orleans, La. Edwin Logan Ledbetter 820 S. Church St., Murfreesboro, Tenn. Thomas Lonsdale Leeming, Jr. 130 William St., New York City Fontaine LeMaistre, Jr. ..P. O. Box 633, Winter Park, Fla. John Charles Leslie 301 S. 5th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Howard Arthur Lesser 310 West 97th St., New York City Maxwell Lester, Jr 35 Monroe PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Herbert Levin Hotel Hamilton, W. 73rd St., New York City Henry Bradford Lewis, Jr. 1315 Kanawka St., Charleston, W. Va. Whitney Connor Lewis Huntingdon, Pa. Wm. Draper Lewis, Jr Awbury, Germantown, Pa. William McMillan Lewis.... 12 Hortense PI., St. Louis, Mo. Winslow Lewis. . Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. John Hoffman Lewy 47 W. 96th St., New York City Denver Lindley Seventh St., Lakewood, N. J. Gustavo Lobo, Jr 106 Front St., New York City David Eshleman Locker Corpus Christi, Texas William Sheridan Locke 879 Kearney St., Denver, Colo. Carl Morris Loeib, Jr 61 Broadway, New York City Charles R. Loeb 47 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. William John Lonnquist 717 Conway Bldg., Chicago, 111. Harold Norris Love.... 177 Long Common Rd., Riverside, 111. Charles Edward Lucke, Jr.... 260 Riverside, New York City Alan Franck Lukens.. 20 Grove Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Horace Churchman Lukens 204 East Union St., Burlington, N. J. George Francis Luthringer, Jr.. 717 S. 10th St., Petersburg, 111. William Rockefeller McAlpin..410 Park Ave., New York City •Spencer Baird McCaleb St. Davids, Pa. Herman Joseph McCarthy. .253 W. 126th St., New York City Francis Moran McConihe Metropolitan Club, Washington, D. C. George Englert McCracken 98 Academy St., Wilkes-Barrl?, Pa. Hiram McCullough, Jr 1423 Judson Ave., Evanston, 111. John Russell McCullough 149 Windsor Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Frank Roberts McDermand Jr. 1036 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 84 H4- 5 i a(it(umiirr (Ulase ((Cantitturd) NAME ADDRESS John Martin McDonoiigli SOS Merchants Bank, Fort Smith, Ark. Kohort McDougal, Jr 4804 Wo Kilawii Ave, Chicago, III. Alan V ' anKairen McClee 107 Broad St., Freehold, N. J. John SlK ' pardson Mc iovern 2 Rector St., N ' ew York City Arthur Vincent McKec, 1 1.... 337 E. Pcnn St., Butler, Pa. Harri.s ' an Brunt McKeever. . 161 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. diaries Damer McKendrick I ke Ave., Baltimore, Md. Ralph Carpenter McLcod..5029 Morcwocd PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Nichols McLucas Commerce Trust Co., Kansas City, Mo. James N. McMccn 101 F. Third St., Lewistown, Pa. (ieorgc Hummel McNeely, Jr Haverford, Pa. Clicstcr Ford McSpadden 12.T (iordonhurst Ave., I ' ppcr Montclair, N. T. John James McWilliams, II. .119 Highland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Charles MacDonald. .9.W Nol)le Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Donald Ross MacLaren 3S Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Sayre MacLeod, Jr 27 W. 44th St., New York City l-xlward Clarence Mack Hotel Chatham, New York City James Edgar Marcuse 411 Fifth Ave., New York City Alfri-d Hubert Marshall. .. .601 W. 113th St., New York City Edwin Ralph Martin 91 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Olmsted Master St. Davids, Pa. Eugene Manuel Matalene 42 James St., Newark, N. J. Henry William Matalene, Jr 42 James St.. Newark N. J. David Francis Matthews Webb City, Mo. Graham Dale Mattison 1109 Madison Ave., New York City Charles Stewart Maurice. .Ballintoy. Eagle Springs. N. C. John Aylmer Maxwell, Jr Columbia Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Richard Henry Means.. 95 Jcwett Parkway, Buffalo, N. Y. Millard L. Meiss 3972 Rose Hill Ave., Cincinnati, O. Haviland Scudder Mekecl 80 Cpper Mountain Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Livingston Talmadge Merchant.. 30 E. 68th St.. New York City Frederick Hamilton Merrill. .. .21 E. 65th St., New York City Robert McConnell Metcalfe.. 239 North 5th St., Newark, N. J. Philip Averv Meyer.. 167 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Karl H. M ' ichelet. .2116 Kalorama Rd.. Washington, D. C. George Carpenter Miles Lockhavcn. Norfolk. Va. Charles Warren Millard. Jr.... 40 Rector St., New York City David T. Monahan 764 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. NAMK ADDRKSS Daniel Ix-slie Monroe 452 5th Ave., New York City Franklin I- ' razee Moore R. F. D. No. 6, Trenton, N. J. Robert Nelson Moore 1632 Ridge Ave., Evans-ton, III. William Condell Moore.. 25 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Wesley Chambers Morck 205 W. 1st St., Oil City, Pa. Heber Smith Morris Shady Nook, liryn Mawr, Pa. Wilbur Morse, Jr Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar Martin Morsman. HI 410 S. 39th St., Omaha, Neb. Frederick Dodge Mott....75 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Taylor Mottcr..2314 19th St.. N.W., Washington, D. C. Nathan Isadore Moyse 220 W. 98th St, New York City Qiarles Vernon Muchmore 207 Coudert PI.. South Orange, N. J. James McElderry Mullikin 212 Hawthorn Kd., Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. Donald Eglxrt Murphy. .. .930 Market St., Philadelphia. Pa. Malvern Hill Murphy Ba.sking Ridge, N. J. James Mandevillc Neville.. 559 Kathmere Rd., Brooklinc, Pa. William Barclay Nevius 6 Winthrop Terrace, East Orange, N. J. Sidney New, Jr 12 W. 88th St., New York City Thaddcus Selby Newell 80 Douglas Rd., Rochester, N. Y. James Williams Newman Bcthesda, Md. Phillip Barbour Newman, Jr. Weissinger (jaulbert Apts., Louisville, Ky. Ewart Walker Newsom 323 E. 162nd St.. New York City William Custer N icholay sen . . 206 E. 1st St., Casper, Wyo. Proctor Wallace Nichols Cliff Hou.se, Manitou, Colo. J. P. Erwin Niedringhaus 10 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. William Browning Nisbet, Jr.. Clinton Ave., Irvington. N. Y. Philip Raymond Noble.... 121 W. 55th St., New York City Francis Kendall Norman .... Br x)kside Ave., Darien. Conn. Owen Lawther Odell 205 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Frank Bower Off, Jr Hotel Brighton. Atlantic City, N. J. Andrew Gregory Ogden 815 Kearney Ave., Cape May, N. J. Robert Sidney 0 ' Hara....42 Linden Ave.. Englewood, N. J. Joseph Bruere Olden Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Jean Blaise Orteig 11 5th Ave., New York City Lee Orton 58 Central Ave.. New Brighton, Pa. W ' inthrop Markham Otis. 409 Edgecombe Ave.. New York City Thomas Thornton Oxnard. . . .St. James, Long Island, N. Y. 85 -« ■+ 3+- i opt otnorr (dlaaa ((Eonttnupli) NAME ADDRESS ADDRESS William Theodore Paascli 213 Clerk St., Jersey City, N. J. John Upshur Dennis Page.... 32 Verona Apts., Cinc innati, O. Arthur Devereux Parker, Jr. 5801 Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Frederick Dubois Parmly..ll9 Crescent Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Albion Wesley Patterson . . 1964 Argyle Ave., Los Angeles, Cal. Radford Peck.... 1309 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. David Pender, Jr 536 Redgate Ave., Norfolk, Va. Reid Pendleton 203 Wills Rd., Connellsville, Pa. Charles Allen Perera 38 W. 83rd St., New York City Glen Hayes Perry 12 Rudd Court, Glen Ridge, N. J. Alexander Metcalfe Persons 490 Salisbury St., Worcester, Mass. Horace Pettit 7 Gordon Ave., Haverford, Pa. Hamilton Stewart Peyton.. 205 N. 18th Ave., Duluth, Minn. Henry Barber Pflager 1632 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. William Henry Phelps, Jr Caracas, Venezuela Howard William Phillips. . . .234 W. Center St., Medina, N. Y. Henry Nelson Pierce 180 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Theodore George Adolph Platz Hotel St. George, Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn, N. Y. Mark A. Pollack, Jr Figuras 4, Habana, Cuba Robert Elwes Pope 1211 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Garrett Porter 1515 W. 15th St., Topeka, Kan. John L. Porter Alma, Neb. Richard Howell Post 81 Fulton St., New York City Carroll W. Pratt 781 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Edward Walker Pratt . . Stephenson Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Richard Roberts Quay, Jr Sewickley, Pa. John Wahl Queen, Jr. . .30 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel Jackson Randall, III 8301 Shawnee St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Clifford Randolph, Jr. 1040 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Edmund Randolph 399 Park Ave., New York City Dolson Walter Rauscher .... 177 Liberty St., Bloomfield, N. J. Hasseltise Chafee Ray Aiken, S. C. Wilton Treat Rea 37 N. 16th St., Flushing, N. Y. Bayard Whitney Read 4 E. 62nd St., New York City Walter Chapin Read, Jr. 3 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, N. J. Alfred Bollman Reimer..234 Greenway N., Forest Hills, N. Y. William Ewing Reyburn . . 4529 Lindcll Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Edward Rhodes....?, O. Box 1230, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander McKnight Richards 7047 N. Ashland Ave., Chicago, 111. Rowland Richards 407 N. 5th St., Ironton, O. William Baker Richards 124 Edgecliff Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. William Chandler Riker Fidelity Union Trust Co., Newark, N. J. Theodore Charles Rissell. . . .287 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Mario Antonio Rivas....3 Heroes. 45, Mexico City, Mexico James Markoe Robbins Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Charles Sammis Robertson. .. .20 Hilldale Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Lewis Speare Robinson. .. .237 E. Kirby Ave.. Detroit, Mich. Richard Ivers Robinson. .120 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William John Robinson 112 14th Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. John Hopper Roblin 952 Broadway, Watervliet, N. Y. Walter Ralph Rockhold, Jr.... 50 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. John Barney Rodgers . . . . 266 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Seymour Rosebery Grape St., Hammonton, N. J. George Maurice Rosen f eld. .. .Central Ave., Lawrence, L. I. Albert Huntsman Rosengarten 1808 DeLancey PI., Philadelphia, Pa. Mitchell H. Rosenthal Jr.. 282 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. David W. Rubidge. . . .85 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Lewis Rumford, II 1403 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Theodore B. Russell Scarsdale, N. Y. Trusten Wheeler Russell 112 Dana St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frederic John Saddington. .38Sa Putnam Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Murray William Sales, Jr. 17743 Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Herbert Craig Sanford. .1349 Montague St., Washington, D. C. Richard Francis Sater 1654 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. Alex Sayles 76 Irving PL, New York City Andrew Korn Scharps 154 Nassau St.. New York City Austin Ellsworth Schenk....R. F. D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. Edward Hudgins Schick.... 15 Howard St., Larchmont, N. Y. Leo Donald Schimpff 40 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. John Edward Schmalz 9 Bonn PI., Weehawken, N. J. Adolph William Schmidt. .. .611 Shaw Ave., McKeesport, Pa. Walter J. Schob 802 Gilliam St., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Theophile Schwartz. .. .223 Central Ave., Dayton, O. 86 5V- f opttomort (Claaa ((Hantinurb) NAME ADDRESS Samuel Sumncy Scott.. 7134 Tlioinas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 11. Orvcl Scbritig, Jr Sebring, Fla. Alexander Seidlcr, Jr.. 24 Fairvicw Ave., South Orange, N. J. Marshall Charles Seifcrt. . . .Hommocks Rd., I rchmont, N. Y. Paul Oliver Semou, Jr Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, O. Walter CTiristie Seufert..21 West Knd Ave., KnglewiKKl, N. J. Charles Herman Seydcl. . . .110 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Alexander Seymour 121 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. (rustavus V. M. Seymour 1()4 W. 4()th St., New York City James O. Seymour 141 Parkwood Ave., Columbus, O. William Frederick Shaffer Mercersburg, Pa. Arthur Vernon Shannon 131 Franklin Park, West, Columbus, O. RusscI Shearer 63 K. 66th St., New York City Arthur Edward Sherman 310 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William Dusebury Shcrrerd, Jr. Highland Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Henry James Sidford..27 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. William Frederic Siemon, Jr. 169 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. Robert Siering 365 Charlton Ave.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Eli Samuel Silberfeld. . . .148 Hunterdon St., Newark, N. J. Louis DeSaussure Simonds. Jr. 48 Meeting St., Charleston, S. C. Charles Blount Slade, Jr 150 W. 59th St., New York City John Richard Smart 5477 Cornell Ave., Chicago, III. DeWitt Hendee Smith 44 E. 61st St., New York City Edmund Erb Smith 6470 Drexel Rd. Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Garstin Smith 340 River St., Chicago, III. Jamis McDowell Smith, Jr. 1907 Highland Ave.. New Castle. Pa. Rauland Pratt Smith 430 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. RolKrt Brookings Smith 509 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Smitham 25 W. Broadway, Mauch Chunk, Pa. Charles Francis Smithers 19 Nassau St., New York City Robert John Smythe, Jr. Briarcliffe Rd.. Mountain Lakes. N. J. George Snyder Sea Chff Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Robert Bandlcr Sour 21 W. 88th St., New York City Wallmer Clephane Speir..78Lyfred Terrace, Springfield, Mass. Henry M. Spitzer 197 High St.. Perth Amboy, N. J. William Womack Spurlock. . . .Rivervicw, Chattanooga. Tenn. Austin Clarence Starkey . .6344 City Ave.. Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Everett Stearns, Jr Box 385 Kasson, Minn. Rolx-rt Lyon Stearns, Jr. Lake Shore Drive, Luddington, Mich. Malcom Dayton Steer 95 Beverly Rd., Montclair, N. J. Edward Christian Stengel. .. .39 Randolph PI., Newark, N. J. William Arthur Stengel.. 74 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Donald Stephens 1026 E. 23rd St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Raymond -Arthur Stcrret 59 E. 66th St., New York City Lcighton Hale Stevens .36 Waldron Ave., Summit, N. J. Ralph Cuyler Stevens, Jr.. 222 Fourth Ave., New York City William Henry Stevens.. 217 Brinkman St., Buffalo, N. Y. David Hays Stevenson, Jr.. Ill Decptlene Road, Baltimore. Md. Henry Ross Stevenson. .27 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Thomas Irving Stevenson 27 Hudson Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Charles Stevens Stock Bethesda, Md. Walter Duchatel Stockly, Jr. 5510 Margaretta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Rahm Stoner, Jr. ..960 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. Luther Milton Strayer, Jr.... 3589 Main St., Stratford, Conn. Rolla Wells Strectt 4218 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edmund Weyman Strother..l6 Roosevelt PI., Montclair, N. J. Ralph Alonzo Sturges, Jr.... 8 E. 83rd St., New York City Hugh Hicks Sullivan. .. .4950 Lindell Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Henderson Supplce, Jr. I ncaster Pike, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Swigart, Jr 1003 Dana Ave., Cincinnati, O. Sam Sykes 1707 Monsey Ave., Scranton, Pa. Alexander Torrance Taft 10 Pelham Place, Colorado Springs. Col. Eldmund Berkeley Taylor. .. .1321 Spruce St.. Philadelphia. Pa. George Chadbourne Taylor, Jr... 328 Cliff Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. Henry Charles Taylor 333 Church St., Brookville, Pa. Henry Warren Taylor. .. .455 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Walter Powell Taylor. Jr. 17 Sound View Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Wendell Hertig Taylor. .1800 North Third St.. Harrisburg, Pa. William Cole Taylor.. 1242 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Edward Arthur Terrell 1584 Wesley Ave., Evanston, 111. 87 ■-«- +- 34- ' upliomDrp (Clasa ((Cnnrlubpt)) NAME AnriRESS Edward Morgan Thomas 519 Walil Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. Ira A. Thomas, Jr 830 Robbins Ave, Nilcs, O. Lewis Stanford Thompson, Jr Red Bank, N. J. Robert Russell Thurber House M , Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Arnold Tictig. III.. Vista PI., E. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, O. Ned Bass Tilt 4SS Bradford St., Pasadena. Cal. Virgil Edwin Tobin 802 Maple Ave., Newport, Ky. Fred Porter Todd 48 West 10th St., New York City ( leorge F. Towne, Jr.. 69 Amherst St., East Orange, N. J. Hunert John Tracy Lakewood, N. J. Rufus Avery Tracy, Jr Mansfield, N. J. (jeorgc Treat Trcnholm. . . . 1368 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Theodore Francis Trimble.. 8 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Edward (iatcwood Trueblood Anderson, Ind. Frank Trnnkey 415 E. 12th Ave., Spokane, Wash. Lawrence Hall Tuller Minneapolis Journal, Minneapolis, Minn. Simon Krebs Uhl N. Main Cross St., Somerset Pa. Howard Bruce Vail 134 Park Ave., F ' ast Orange, N. J. Robert Spencer Van Cleve 333 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. David Eugene Van Home 81 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. William Van Keuren..49S Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark N. J. George Lee Van Wyke 31 Willow St., Belmont, Mass. Raymond Bradt Veeder....5 Waverly PI., Schencctadv. N. Y. George Vinsonhaler 500 E. 9th St., Little Rock, Ark. Joseph Kelly Vodrey. . . .Park Boulevard, East Liverpool. O. William Henry Vodrey, III. Park Boulevard, East Liverpool, O. Ceroid Desmond Vosburgh 117-09 85th Ave., Richmond Hill, N. Y. James Walker.... 85 Washington St.. East Orange, N. J. Harold Everett Waller.. 730 South East St.. Kewance, 111. Samuel William Walstrum. .Linwood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Dwiglit Ward 99 Second Ave., Newark, N. J. Arthur Whitman Warner.... 61 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn. Lawrence Waterbury, Jr 132 E. 32nd St., New York City Ernest Burton Leigh Waterhouse J. F. Morgan Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Frank Dan Waterman, Jr 850 Park Ave., New York City Jeremiah Col well Waterman. .177 Lefferts PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Frederick Weiler..l36 Main St.. Flemington, N. J. Staring Bailey Wells.... 843 W. 179th St., New York City Charles Webster Wendt. .Pennsylvania Ave., Freeport, N. Y. H. Russell Wertz..25 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Donald Murray White.. 541 Lexington Ave., New York City Philip Brockway White 153 Steele Rd., Hartford, Conn. Roger Quincy White 108 So. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. William Cameron White .... 2344 Sheridan Ave., Evanston, 111. John William Whitcley, Jr. 260 Valentine Lane, Yonkers, N. Y. Albert Hurd Whitney. .. .Oricnta Point, Mamaroneck, N. Y. Herman Frasch Whiton Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. Ford Stelle Whittaker 46 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. Burton Francis Wilkinson 114 Chapin Parkwav. Buffalo, N. Y. David Williams, Jr.. .80 North Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. Theodore Roosevelt Williams Hope St., R. F. D. No. 3, Hartford, Conn. Fxlward Foss Wilson 4815 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, III. (joorge Peck Wilson 715 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Robert Wilson, HI 39 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. Harrison Flick Wiltshire 103 W. King St., Martin.sburg, W. Va. Osceola Archer Winston.. 25 W. 44th St., New York City Herman Blanchard Winter. 1203 Martine Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Joseph May Wintersteen 1601 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. William Westevelt Withey. .University Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick Hartwig Wolff, Jr. 3026 Washington Blvd., Chicago, 111. Henry Duncan Wood.... 208 W. 103rd St., New York City John Moore McKeehan Woodhurn 99 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. George Woodbury 24 E. 35th St., New York City Russel Wright S. Broadway, Lebanon, O. Thomas Wilbraham Wright, Jr. 110 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. Rcmbert Wurlitzer 2147 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, O. Albert Almeron Yeomans 3530 Gladstone Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Charles Horton Yocum..29 Steubcns St., East Orange, N. J. August Zinsser, Jr. Yorkville Bank, 85th St. 3rd. Ave., New York City John William Rogers Zisgen. . . . Wyckoff Ave., Ramsey, N. J. - s - 4- Clagg of 1927 (Smttra. 1923-1024 josKi ' H Prenuf.rgast Prcsidciit Jacob Winebrenner Slacle Vkc-Prcsidcnl PiERSoN RoMAiNE Sanson Secretary and Treasurer 89 - CLASS OF 1927 -4? 5W- Clasig of 1927 NAME ADDRESS Duuglas (jeikic Adam Canaan, Conn. John Durrell Adams. .. .35 Cliff Rd., Wellcsley Hills. Mass. Cornelius Rca Agncw, Jr 66 K. SSth St., New York City John William Aitkcn 134 R. 79th St., New York City Francis Alba-dc Costa, Jr.... 22 Liberty St., Newton N. J. Kdward Eugene Alexander. 639 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Winthrop Allen 20 Fifth Ave., New York City Humphrey Kdward Ambler.. 232 Walton Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Thomas McDowell Anderson 320 W. Lancaster Ave., Wayne, I ' a. Henry Piper Andrews (irecnway Apts., Charles and 34th, Baltimore, Md. Mark Kdwin Andrews.. 400 E. Armour Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Jeffrey Kendall Armshy 101 Cahfornia St., San Francisco, Cal. William Morris Austin, Jr.... 62 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Hans Rudolf Autor. .Aufor ' s Hotel, Bad Nauhcim, Germany William Herbert Avery, Jr. 4904 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, III. Edward Vose Babcock, Jr.. 908 Frick Building, Pittsburgh, Pa. Tlicodore Gustav Bachran. Jr. 5149 N. Camac St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Barclay Barton Baekey 823 Colonia Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Gambrill Baldwin, Jr 845 Park, Baltimore, Md. Richard Baldwin 4931 Lindell Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. Robert William Ballantinc 360 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William Randolph Ballard 62 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. John Goff Ballentine Sardis, Miss. Francis Sydnev Bancroft. Jr. 37 ' Ellicott PI., New Brighton, Staten Island N. Y. David Bucksbaum Bamilcr 39 W. SSth St.. New York City Frank Gilbert Barber 9 North 4th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Charles Walter Barclay E. Gravers Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. William Cornelus Barnouw 39 Claremont Ave., New York City Andrew Wilson Barr 845 Chambers PI., Chicago, III. Earnest Cosma Bartell. . . .1013 Summit Ave., Tarentum. Pa. James Dixon Bartlett..2100 Mt. Royal Terrace, Baltimore, Md. NAUE ADDRESS Robert Wilson Barllett. ..53 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Herman Dibert Baumer Southmont, Johnstown, Pa. Robert Ross Baycs 1071 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Lewis Beale, Jr. 1824 S St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Milton Courtright Beard.. 5043 Pulaski Ave., Gcrmanto wn, Pa. Melville Henry Beams, Jr. ..95 Joralemon St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Newell Beers 120 E. 39th St.. New York City Ralph Norman Begien, Jr. 2610 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Chri.stopher Abbott BelinR..lll Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Hugo Langedon Bell.. 587 Manor I ne, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Moncure Burke Berg.. 3009 W. St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Roland Christian Bergh....32 W. 71st St., New York City John McFarland Bcrgland, Jr. 4 W. Biddlc St.. Baltimore, Md. Thomas James Bernard Willow Ave., Glendale, O. Joel Jenkins Berrall. .1624 29th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Roger Antrim Black 30 Blymyer Ave., Mansfield, O. Charles Andrew Blake.... 601 W. 137th St.. New York City Groverman Blake 2717 Johnston PI., Cincinnati, O. Herbert Lee Boatwright 904 Maine St., Danville, Va. Lewis Hayden Bodman Woodland Court, Wayne, Pa. Stephen Austin Boone.. 825 6th St., Silver Lake, New Mexico Loeser Myer Boskey. . . . 186 Franklin St., Bloomficld, N. J. Francis Kelvin Bottomley 2540 Ferdinand Ave., Honolulu, P. I. Dudley Smith Bowman 1907 N. Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Stephen Rowe Bradley, Jr N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Harry Schiller Brandman..l2 East 8 )th St., New York City William Constable Breed, Jr.. 840 Park Ave.. New York City Burt ' s Burr Breese, Jr.... 560 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, O. William Brenton 50 Church St., New York City William Lewis Brewster. Jr. 1025 Gasco Building, Portland, Ore. Manson Milner Brien 223 Volusia Ave., Dayton, O. Henry Morton Brinckerhoff, Jr.. 84 Pine St., New York City Samuel Stewart Brooks 1107 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Harry Van Alst Brower 60 E. 53rd St., New York City Addison Brown 819 N. Main St., Rockford, III Ernest Joseph Brown Lake Providence, La. 91 3frp0ljman (UlaaH (ffinntimifb) NAME ADDRKSS Joseph Bryan, III Monroe Terrace, Richmond, Va. James Burnham 536 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Rohcrt Carter Burns 30 Lxnox PI., St. Louis, Mo. Nelson RoUin Burr 36 Lexington Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Frederick Donald Burrcll Westhamnton Beach, L. I. Kdmund Walter Burroughs. .733 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Rohert Gray Bushnell 30 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Henry Jocelyn Butler 5534 Bartmer Ave.. St. Louis, Mo. Theron Hervey Butterworth. .79 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Charles Lee Buxton 436 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. John Crary Byxbec 244 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. B. F. Hobart Cale....5531 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Bover Candler 2189 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Richard Brooks Canps 1215 K. 56th St.. Chicago, 111. (jeorgc lames Carlaftes. . . .125 Elk Ave.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Walter Cockrill Carroll, Jr.. 222 E. Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. Montgomery Browning Carrott . . 1449 Maine St., Quincy, 111. Harold Hutson Carspecken 289 Grand St., Morgantown, West Virginia Samuel Thompson Carter. HI 940 Woodland Ave. Plamficld, N. T. Robert Hunt Casey 2500 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Godwin Munn Castlcman Forest Hills Inn. Forest Hills, N. Y. Guthbert Bovd Caton.527 Palisade Ave., West Hoboken, N. Y. John Rust Chandler... .2155 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Clifford Samuel Chanin. Jr. 12 West Ave., Great Barrington, Mass John Bailey Charles.. 977 Belvidcre Ave., Plainfield, N. J William Edines Ch ' sholm . .320 South St., Morristown, N. J Charles Sterling Clark.. 427 Lawn Ridge Rd.. Orange. N. J Dean Alexander Clark., 96 Virsrinia Ave., St. Paul, Minn Howard Clark 267 Fifth Ave., New York City F lward Lambert Clifford 1868 Columbia Rd . Washington. D. C. John Francis Clunan..I29 North 19th St. East Orange, N. J. Robert McNeelv Cochran. .735 West 4th St., Williamsport, Pa. Robert Webb Coghill 85 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Peter Abraham Cohn. .-. . . .26 West 53rd St., New York City Edward Elmore Colladay 3734 Northampton St., Washington. D. C. John Stiles Collins 293 Central Ave., Moore«town N. T. Richard Colwell Collins Manursing Way, Rye, N. Y. 92 NAMK AUHRESS William Murphy Collins, Jr.. 3314 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Edwin Woodruff Colman..929 North Main St., Rockford, 111. Henry Perrine Colmore.P. O. Box lllS, San Juan, Porto Rico Beverlev Crump Compton 219 Woodlawn Road, Roland Park, Md Richard Jerome Congleton. .257 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J Philin Hale Conklin 538 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa Eli Taylor Conner, III 1601 Adams Ave., Scranton. Pa, Charles Brewster Conwell.l7 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass A. Halscy Cook 544 Elm St., Westfield, N. J Richard Piatt Cooke.. 160 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J Samuel Studdiford Cooley Titusville, N. J Ralph Douglas Coomhs..47 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J, Harold Joseph Corcoran. .1203 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass, Winston Albert Cordes. . . .524 West 124th St., New York City John Bliss Corser, Jr. 1745 North Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. William Rutledge Covington Summit, Miss. Harden Lake Crawford. Jr Rumsen Rd., Seabright, N. J. James Wilson Crawford. .5523 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Curtis Coe Crocker 161 Lafayette Circle, Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio Talbot Curtin Standish Arms, Brooklyn, N. Y. Hurlbut Barnes Cutting, Jr Montclair. N. J. Morgan Cutts 354 Edgewood Ave., New Haven, Conn. John Potter Cuyler, Tr 22 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. John Edward Damerel, Jr.. 234 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Fowler Darby ill East Dudley Ave., Westfield. N. J. George Hamilton David.. 17224 Lake Rd., Lakewood, Oh ' o John Whitten Davis, Jr.... 745 East 12th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Neville Davis 24 North Washington Sc|., New York City F,dward Chapin Dearden. Jr. North Highland Ave,. Merion Pa, Joseph Morgan Decker.. 3719 Am bov Rd., Great Kills, N. Y. Alfred Peter Degenhardt. . . .10 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. ,Tohn White Delafield 17 East 79th St., New York City Cornelius Henry Del mater Eatons Neck, Northart, New York Darragh de Lancey 52 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. George Clinton Denniston 234 West School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 5 JFrrahmau (Claaa ((Hontinurll) NAME KAMB ADDRESS Andrew Fine Dcrr 55 North River St., Wilkcs-Barre, Pa. William Carrollc dc Van.. 800 I iira St., Jacksonville, Fla. Huntky Dayton Dibble.. 521 West Mt. Airy Ave., Phila., Pa. Bluford Wilson Dickerman 1620 South 6th St., SprinRfuld, 111. Edwin Jav Dikcman. Jr Ill Green St., (ioshcn, N. Y. Gilbert Willoughby Dixon 22nd and Walnut Sts., Phila.. Pa. Qiarles Rames Donald.fon 63 Barker St., Buffalo, N. Y. George Chester Doubleday. .26 East 7. rd St., Xew York City Royal Henry Drews.... 145 I xington Ave., Passaic. N. J. Thomas Joseph Driscol 2 2 Dudley St., Boston, Mass. Joseph Delos Dudley 27 Oakland Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Francis Gardener Duehay..815 Conn. Ave., Washington, D. C. David Hand Dunn 1626 Monsey Ave., Scranton. Pa Henry Edward Dunn, Jr 7 East 92nd St., New York City Roswell Colt Dunn Cockeysville, Maryland Edward Miall Durham, HI. . . .2400 16th St., Washington, D. C. George Bradford Duttori, H 55 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. John Comly F-agle 400 S. 46th St., Philadephia, Pa. Edwin Breck Eckerson 187 Cottage Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Herbert I-inn Edsall 409 College Ave., Oakmont, Pa. Edson Alden Edson 1324 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Arthur Martin Etlwards 115 R. Washington Ave., Warren, Ohio McKenny White Egerton 106 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore. Md. John Wilson Elv 556 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Qiarles Cadwell Rhimons 8 Club Rd., BaUimore, Md. James William England St. Davids Ave.. St. Davids, Pa. Edward Thomas English 20 Blue Hills Parkway, Milton, Mass, Richard William A. Engl-sh, Jr. 71 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Harold Randolph Erdman..l768 Berctania St., Honolulu. T. H. John Desmond Evans.... 272 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Ireland Evans.... 600 S. William St.. Johnstown, N. Y. Blaine Ewing, Jr Walker Heights, Elizabeth, Pa. Samuel Evans Ewing. Jr.. .Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa. William Crawford Fairbanks. .28 Summer St., Haverhill. Mass. Herbert Peck Fales 75 N. Grand Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Charles Winslow Farnsworth 531 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. George Patterson Faust.. 605 Oxford Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. Carl Frederick Fayen Hotel Montclair, Montclair, N. J. Julian William Feiss 12600 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio l-ouis Theodore Fiedler.. 257 Ridgewood Rd., So. Orange, N. J. Warren George Findley..203 Highwood Ave., 1-eonia, N. J. Alfred Young Fisher.. 456 E. . dams St., Los Angeles, Calif. Gordon Fisher, Jr 4 Colonial Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester Ballon Fisk....2910 Noble Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio William Cochran Fitts, Jr. 465 West End Ave., New York City John Hall Forbes 1140 Fifth Ave., New York City Herljert Eugene Foster,. 50 Emerson Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Donald Churchill Fraser 20 So. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Francis Erwin Fritts. . , .206 W. Elm St., Titusville, Pa. Louis Baumann Froelich. .Hotel Commodore, New York City Percival Elverton Furber..21 E. 49th St., New York City Ernest Kettner Gadcbusch . . 14 Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J. Lawrence Lee Gaillard, Jr. 206 Euclid Ave., Waferbury, Conn. George Wright Gale.... 8924 Middletown St., Jamaica, N. Y. John Daniel Gallagher, Jr 757 High St., Newark. N. J. John Foulke Gallagher Houtzdale, Pa. William Rainey Gallagher, Jr Houtzdale, Pa. Christopher Browne Garnett, Jr. 1628 29th St., Washington. D. C. Walter Eaton Garrcy..l462 Webster St.. New Orleans. La. lUnrv Dcvin Garrity . .Hartsdale Ave., White Plains, N. Y. [ohn Winter Gartner.. 205 W. 80th St., New York Citv Franklin Gary 1.302 18th St., Washington, D. C. William Cami l)ell Gay.. 515 Westminster Rd., Brooklvn, N. Y. Harvey Russell Gaylord, Jr 113 High St., Buffalo, N. Y. William Dickson (jeorge, Jr Scwicklcy. Pa. . ' Vlfrcd Robert Gessingcr 41 Temple PL. Pas.saic, N. J. Victor S. Gettner 514 W. 114th St.. New York City Harry Taylor Ghcrardi ..11 Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. William Thomas Dixon Gibbs Tyrconnell, Woodbrook, Md. Julian MacCartee Gibson Salem. N. Y. Carl Jovce Gilbert 47 Oakland Ave., Bloomficld, N. J. Rolx-rt bodge Gill Engle St. Hudson Ave., Englewoo l, N. J. 93 - - - JffrpaljmaH QHaaa (Qlnnttuuph) Herbert Budd Gillespie 1030 Hillside Ave, Plainfield, N. J. Robert Louis Glanz 441 Briar Place, Qiicago, 111. George Frantz Good.. 45 Pintard Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Samuel Goodman, HI. .Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Ben Ballard Goodwin. .6164 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Eric Clifford Gordon .... 203 West 81st St., New York City Lewis Hall Gordon 808 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Sheldon Gordon 874 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka, 111. Jolm Wolfe Grange 1901 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Moldrum Gray.... 24 Brunson Ave., Columbus, Ohio Leslie Belfield Gray Montebello, Orange, Va. Donald Crabbe Greeff 25 W. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Fisher Green.. 463 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Roger Denise Greene 1845 Illinois Merchants Bank Bldg., Chicago, III Benjamin Perry Griffith 968 Westchester Place, Los Angeles, Calif. John Steele Grover 540 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward William Gwinner, Jr. 5061 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Henry Haas 900 College Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. James McCarthy Hadley..4750 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. George Ingersoll Hagar, II.... 93 Adams St., Burlington, Vt. Carl William Frederick Hahner 727 Stuyvesant Ave., Irvington, N. J. Robert Walter Hale, Jr. 703 E, Main St., Murfrcesboro, Tenn. Isaac Davis Hall 138 Franklin PI., Flushing, N. Y. James Aldrich Hall 535 Chesterfield St.. Aiken, S. C. Randolph Franklin Hall Ea,st St., Rye, N. Y. Butler Hallahan Tunbridge Road, Haverford, Pa ' . Daniel LaRose Hamill, Jr 60 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Peter Hamilton, Jr. Mansion House. Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Hannah, Jr 337 Morewood Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Stanton Montgomery Hardy.. 860 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Gordon Huntington Harper.. 9 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Nelson Vance Harper Echo Point, Wheeling, W. Va. Albert Hall Harris 30 Qover St., Rochester, N. Y. Stephen Fitch Harris 44 Cummings Rd., Brookline, Mass. Clinton Rudrauff Harrower 1264 Denmark Rd,, Plainfield, N. J. Clement Bates Ellery Harts Madison, Conn. NAME ADDRESS Charles Alexander Hatfield Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Alexander Boyd Hawes 41 Pilgrim Rd., Boston, Mass. Howard Edward Hebble 31 Vernon Terrace, E. Orange, N. J. Eric Heckscher 1160 Fifth Ave., New York City Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman. .9486 Ridge Bvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Lewis Henderson , Elko, Nev. Charles Lewis Henricks 19 1st St., Weehawken, N. J. James Wolstoncroft Henry, Jr. 5237 Ellsworth Ave., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Ned Henry 740 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Charles Hepburn. .. .319 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Robert Ogden Hereford.. 12 East 86th St., New York City Hugh Herndon, Jr 830 Park Ave., New York City George Edgar Heron Heron Metal Bed Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. Lewis McComb Herzog..390 West End Ave., New York City Bernard Chapman Heyl. . . . Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Samuel Bailey Hicks 416 Travis St., Shreveport, La. Samuel H. High, Jr. Old York Rd. and Washington Lane, Jenkintown,. Pa. Walter Heeley Hildick, Jr. .61 Watson Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Willard Hill 1108 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. Henry Baker Hillman..l59 Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Lyon Hinman 93 Chestnut St., Binghamton, N. Y. Elias Greenebaum Hirsh Windermere Hotel East, Chicago, 111. William Jacob Hitschler 37 W. Phil-Ellena St., Philadelphia. Pa. Fred Porter Hitz....U. S. Court House, Washington, D. C. Harry Gam Hockstader, Jr. .201 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Albert Bradley Hodgman..l21 W. Pearl St., Coldwater, Mich. George Smith Hoffman 823 Oak Hill. Hagerstown, Md. Vincent Foster Hopper 409 16th St. W., New York City Charles Allen Howard, Jr. 1201 N. Main St., Aberdeen, S. Dak. Charles Rellstab Howell Lawrenceville, N. J. Charles Robert Howell.... 33 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Kenneth Tiemann Howell. .255 West End Ave.. New York City William Roberts Howell. 608 West Upsal St., Germantown, Pa. James Miles Hubball . . . . 1750 W. 38th St., Los Angeles, Cal. Arthur Lucius Hubbard, Jr. 117 E. Madison St., South Bend, Ind. 94 9rrai{man (tiaaa ((tltrntinurb) NAME ADDRESS NAME ADDRESS Frederic Krause Hubcr....S45 W. 148th St., New York City Robert Penn Kemble. . . .136 W. 4th St., Mt. Carmcl, Pa. William Herbert Hudnut, Jr. Uoiiald Lorenzo Kcmmerer 245 N. Heights Ave., Youngstown, O. 128 Fitz-Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Fred William Hudson .... Underwood Ave., Greensburg, Pa. AlVin Evans Kephart Bbensburg, Pa. I dmund Newell Huff. Jr.... 97 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Kenneth McLellan Kepler Richard Kay Humplirey Kentliop, West Chester, Pa. 26 N. Portland Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Gustavus Aldridge Humphreys John Harlow Kimball 129 W. 8{Hh St., New York City 431 Wynncwood Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Leonard Gardiner Hunt 216 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Ricliard Erwin Kleinhans Paul Aldrich Huntsman 237 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. 920 Cedar Brook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Edward Sring Knapp, Jr.... 158 E. 64th St., New York City Victor Walpemay Hurst. Jr. F gar Aldrich Kniffin 100 Wall St.. New York City 9 Fairview Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Ernest Koclies..509 Wellington Ave., Chicago, 111. Robert SeWen Husc, Jr. Milford Andrew Koehler..220 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 575 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Parke Herman Kooser Paul Francis Husserl 777 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. 210 Rosemont Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. William Donald Hyde, Jr. ..115 1st Ave., Glovcrsville, N. Y. Wallace Brace Krag James Imbrie, Jr 171 E. 7()th St., New York City 1725 E. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Alan Richard Jackson. ...... .33 E. 69th St., New York City John William Kunm 227 Warren St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hugh Will Jacobson, Jr. ..Round Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Rembcrt Watson La Beaume Charles Durand James 424 Kane PI., Milwaukee, Wis. 5506 Pershing Ave., St. lx)uis. Mo. Henry Sulger Jcanes, Jr Devon, Pa. George Lea Lambert 2 Hortense PI., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Buckland Jeffory David Van der Burgh Lansdcn. . . .2911 Elm St., Cairo, III. Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. James Mifflen Large Alexander Davis Jcnney 5 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. Broad Street Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Arthur Cliarles Johnson 227 Preston Rd., Columbus, O. William Hamilton Laughlin Hallock Sherrard Johnson .....Lincoln University, Pa. 855 Harkness Quadrangle. New Haven. Conn. Joseph Forney Johnston Francis Cabeen Lea Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. 1741 12th Ave., South Birmingham, Ala. Wilmot Brereton Lee Barry Ave., Ridgefield, Conn. Richard Moffitt Johnston Theodore Wamelink Lcnihan Jolinston Paper Co., Harrisburg, Pa. 2733 East Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. Alden Witmer Jones 58 Madison Ave., Lakewood, N. J. Alfred Burcham Lent.... 212 Bayview Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Benjamin Rowland Jones, Jr. Thomas Dimock Leonard. Jr.. 170 Broadway, New York City 295 E. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Frederick Thompson Lewis, Jr. Gordon Hyde Jones 58 Madison Ave., Lakewood, N.J. 955 Park Ave., New York City John Williams Jordan 58 W. 88th St., New York City John Alden Lichty, Jr Clifton Springs, N. Y. Morton Vcnable Joycs, Jr 127 W. Ormsby, Louisville, Ky. Lloyd Liebes 333 Central Park West, New York City Chuji Kabayama Cleve Hou.se, Lawrenceville, N. J. Walter Henry Licbman. Jr 1155 Park Ave., New York City Kenneth Stone Kasder 1421 Clayton St.. Denver, Colo. Charles Disbrow Lloyd Telegraph BIdg., Harrisburg, Pa. James Alexander Kaufman.. 175 W. 72nd St., New York City Alfred George Lockitt, Jr. John Douglas Keener 1225 Henry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Edgewood Ave., West Orange, N. J. Edwin Ewing Keith.. 13 Cummins Station, Nashville, Tenn. David Still Loudon... 199 South Union St., Burlington, Vt. Chauncey Andros Reynolds Keller Hadley Lancaster Lowerre. .310 West 85th St., New York City 510 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward Hobbs Luckett Irvington-on- Hudson, N. Y. 95 - -u- -5- JFrraljman (Ulaaa {(llnutinufl ) NAME Frwlcrick Thomas Lynch.. 801 West End Ave., New York City Samuel Maurice AIcAshan. .410 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Tex. James Donald McCabe 124 Irwin Ave.. Ben Avon, Pa. Samuel John McCoy R. F. D. 7, York, Pa. Robert McCready Beaver Road, Edgeworth, Pa. Charles James McDermott, Jr.. 295 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hugh Campbell McDiarmid. .614 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, O. Warren Finley McElroy, Jr. 23 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert James McFeeter 47 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Aims Chamberlain McGuinncss. .Academy Ave., Chester, N. Y. Robert Neal McKenna 100 Cassitt Ave., La Grange, 111. William Hoflfman McLaughlin 350 Terrace Ave., Cincinnati, O. David Edward McLean De Ridder, La. Donald Robert McLean 26 Douglas Ave., Mansfield, O. Gordon Palmer McNeer Richlands, Va. Malcolm F ' letcher Macfarlane Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. John French MacKay 411 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence Trenholme MacNamara 601 West 104th St., New York City Gordon Cameron MacWilliam. .33 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Richard Dean Magee San Mateo, Gal. Greayer Pryce Mansfield- Jones 878 North Ave., Winnetka, 111. Herbert Alfred Marchant Ivy Ave., Englewood, N. J. Chauncey Hunter Marsh, Jr.... Sunset Park, Montclair, N. J. John Curtis Marshall 215 West 62nd St. Terrace, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Clegg Marsteller 249 Fairgreen, Youngstown, O. Walter Winter Marting, Jr 1108 6th St., Ironton, O. John Redman Coxe Master,. St. Davids Ave., St. Davids, Pa. William Leonard Matthews. .526 Sumner Ave. Spokane, Wash. Henry Hamilton Mayer 350 West 10th St., Erie, Pa. Morris Agustus Mayers.. 175 West 72nd St., New York City Frank Carter Mebane, Jr. 196 Franklin Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Harry Edward Meislalin, Jr. 1325 East 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Warren Merson..306 Linwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Donald Knapp Merwin..l304 East Main St., Massillon, O. Samuel Robbins Milbank Panfield, Huntington, Long Island, N. Y. Moritz Thomsen Milburn 916 Terry Ave., Seattle, Wash. Edward Charles Miller, Jr. ..536 Boggs Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Fay Miller 347 Massachusetts Ave., Lexington, Mass. William Ralph Miller 32 Shogetendo, Seoul, Korea Donald Cornwell Mills 176 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Walter Milton 564 Marshall Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Helm Minarv, Jr ... .Puritan Apts., Louisville, Ky. Henry Dustin Minck. . . . 1809 19th St., Washington, D. C. Frank Chandler Moffat 379 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Park Monks. ... 1910 S St. N.W., Washington, D. C. David Childs Monroe 606 Townsend St., Lansing, Mich. Robert Shaw Montgomery .... 110 William St., New York City Allen Francis Moore, Jr Bradmore, Monticello, 111. Donald Campbell Moore 20 West Tulpehocken St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. William Barnes Morgan. .317 West 71st St., New York City Frank Morton 24 Appleton PI., Montclair, N. J. John Trigg Moss, Jr.... 6017 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Redman Munoz. . . .12 Crestmont Road, Montclair, N. J. Adrian Massey Murphy 231 Nyac Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Francis Bliss Murray Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City John McNaughton Myers ;Mercers ' burg, Pa. Edward Julian Nally, Jr. El-Ar-En Farm, New Hamburg, N, Y. Frederick William Neilson. . . .21 Argyle Park, Babylon, N. Y. Robert Neilson Belgravia Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Kirkpatrick Nelson Guarantee Trust Bldg., Atlantic City, N. J. Fredric Stark Newberry ... .68 Melrose Place, Montclair. N. J. Robert O ' Connor Newell 1873 Cedar Ave., New York City Walter Scott Newhouse, Jr 84 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Barclay Moon Newman.. 2711 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Erickson Snowden Nichols. .Grace Church Street, Rye, N. Y. Rudge Nichols 26 Whittemore St., West Roxbury, Mass. Herman Boersig Nies....2306 Prame Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Craig Elder Nightingale, Jr Sound Beach, Conn. Jonathan VanDyke Norman.. 1504 Third St., Louisville, Ky. James Claude Norton.. 490 Riverside Drive, New York City William Eugene Oates . . . . 1667 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Roderic Collins Ott 523 Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Kenneth Boyd Outerbridge. .51 East 80th St., New York City Josiah Smith Packard.. 93 South Angell St., Providence, R.I. Harry Norrhan Packer 50 Church St., New York City 96 - -(4- 5W- jFrraiiman (Tlaaa I (Hontinurii) ADORRSS Herman I.imkIi Page 121 Bank St., Norfolk, Va. Nicholas Mitcliir Palmer 1180 Park Ave, New York City Vance Charles Palmer.. 1807 (irand View Blvd., Si( u.x City, la. Howard David Pancoast BridRcport. Pa. Kdward Locke Parker. Lincoln Ave., Rve, N. Y. Harold Merritt Parker 414 W. Clay St.. Butler, Pa. James Phillips Parker . .=i801 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Robert Moore Parker. 5801 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. Harry Deforest Parsons. .. .12 Tompkins St., Cortland, N. Y. Richard MontRonierv Patrick 41)8 West Washington St., Marengo, III. Hcnrv Alexander Sharpless Patterson 38 Lake View Park Rochester. N. Y. Stuart Gardyne Pattullo. .615 Paulsen Bid)?., Spokane, Wash. Christy Payne, Jr 26 Broadway, New York City Frank Peabody, Jr 116 Hijih St., Montgomery, Ala. { ieorgc Burton Pear.son, Jr Newark, Del. Samuel C. Backus Peck 1100 Campbell Ave., Schenectadv, N. Y. Stuyvesant Morris Pell..2.W East 79th St., New York City John Dabney Pen!ck..l21 .So. Mountain Ave.. Montclair. N. J. James Cash Penney Jr.... North St.. White Plains, N. Y. Benjamin Frankl ' n Pipper Crefeldt St.. Cliestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Qement Wakefield Perkins. 32 W. South St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Thomas Wright Pettus 3 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Gordon Pierce 103 Park Ave , New- York City Morcy Conn Pires 4208 Jackson Blvd.. Chicago, 111. Lockw-ood Masters Pirie....404 4th Ave., New York City James Forgie Pitcairn. .6425 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul Snowdcn Pitcher ,3910 McKinley St. N.W., Washington. D. C. John Ricbmond Pitman. Jr.. 611 Berkeley Ave., Orange N. J. Marshall Lyne Posey.. 170 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J. Robert Cox Post, Jr Walnut St. Englewood, N. J. David Valentine Potts 170 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Prendcrgast 732 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. John Shcpard Prettyman, III 210 South Walnut St., Milford, Del. Nathan Cozens Price .66 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Theodore Hazeltine Price Jr. 170 West 59tK St., New York City Harry Evans Proctor .... 102 Gladstone Ave., Detroit, Mich. Henry Hamilton Putnam Seabreeze, Fla. Valentine C. Putz Union Ave., Islip, N. Y. John Rathl)one Ramsey, Jr.. ,125 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. George DeGolyer Randall. .17 )8 Cedar St., Cincinnati, Oliio Vincent Virgin Ravi-Booth 1 Monument Ave., Old Bennington, Vt. Chauncy William Raycroft. .298 Nassau St., Princeton. N. J. William Hewitt Riad 457 Ashland Ave.. St. Paul. Minn. Daniel Carl Rebhun..?,?3 Lafayette Ave.. Clifton. Cincinnati O. Henry SmallwiKKl Redmond. .fi4 ) Park Ave., New York City David Aiken Reed, Jr... 909 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harald Ba.xter Rees, Jr . . . .Cidarhurst. Long Island. N. Y. John Smith Reese, IV.. 16(H) Brinckle Ave., Wilmington, Del, Morgan Stephens Reichner 1709 Rittenhousc St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Gregg Reifsnyder. .5705 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. John Reine Route 2, Bothell, Wash. Harrison Liberton Reinke Lincoln University, Pa. John Reis, Jr 67 Melrose Place. Montclair, N. J. Frank Strayer Reitzel Jr.. 512 Harvard Ave.. .Swarthmore. Pa. Edwin Macdoiigall Rhea.. 1735 Virginia Park, Detroit, Mich. William Jones Rhces..3136 17th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Robert Maurice Rice.... 552 Portland Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Harold Coleman Riggs. . . .2.54 Mercer St., Hightstown, N. J. Edward Hcrl)crt Rihbany 159 Long wood Ave., Brookline, Mass. David Long Rike 403 W. Fir.st St., D.ayton, Ohio Jack Dabnty Ringwalt .307 No. 41st St., Omaha. Neb. Theodore Rol crg. Jr 3812 N. Keelcr Ave., Chicago, 111. Donald Henry Robinson. .730 N. Irving Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hamilton Alexander Robinson 5536 Bartlctt St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Tames Harr ' man Rogers. .. .375 Chestnut St.. Winnetka, 111. Emilio Louis Roma, jr 4,501 N. Uber St., Philadelphia. Pa. Adolph George Rosengarten. Jr St. Davids. Pa. Thomas Jeffries Rosengarten 2.58 South 21st St.. Philadelphia. Pa. David Nelson Rowe Academy St., Nanking. China Hulx-rt Ashley Royster. Jr R. F. D. 6, Raleigh, N. C. William Livingston Ruigh 15 University Place, Princeton. N. J. Richard Stockton Rush.... 2106 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Winthrop Rutherford. Jr Allamuchy, N. Y. Robert Walker Ryle 787 Park Ave.. New York City Herman Salinger Chase Hotel, St. Louis. Mo. 97 -« -w- - JiTrPBl tnan (UlaBH (fliontinupli) NAME Frank Herman Samson, Jr..R. F. D. No. 1, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Oliver Jackson Sands, Jr. Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. William George Scarlett, Jr.. 4201 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. William Ferdinand Scharnikow 217 7th St., W. New York City Grandin Ward Schenck 64 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Jolin Foran Schenk 194 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Morton Schiff, Jr 400 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. Heinrich Leslie Schlubach.S Woodbine Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Herbert Alfred Schoenfeld, Jr. 2639 Harvard Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. MacAlister Avery Schultz 105 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Lloyd Solomon Schwenger 1333S Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio John Edwin Scott 146 Norwood Ave., Stapleton, S. L, N. Y. Edward David Seerie 605 Literstate Trust Bldg., Denver, Colo. Edwin van Deusen Selden, Jr.. 408 W. 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Elmer Porter Serena 716 ISth St., McKeesport, Pa. George Oulton Seward, Jr. 107 Washington St., E. Orange, N. J. William Hunter Seyfert..l28 Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dudley Crawford Sharp 4301 Main St., Houston, Tex. Avery Sherry 353 Hathaway Place, Milwaukee, Wis. William Robinson Shillaber. .575 Third St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony Morris Shober Hotel Colonial, 11th and Spruce, Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Wallace Shugg....851 Plain Ave., Needham, Mass. Joseph Silverstein 562 W. End Ave., New York City William Sherman Skinner.. 28 Church St., Gouverneur, N. Y. Jacob Winebrcnner Slagle 407 Roland Ave., Roland Pk., Baltimore, Md. Samuel Sloan 1250 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Francis Emmet Sloat 241 Broadway, Monticcllo, N. Y. Burwell Bassett Smith. .. . Eltham, R. F. D. No. 9, York, Pa. Furlong Thomas Smith.. 320 W. 106th St., New York City Gowans Smith 129 N. St., Buffalo, N. Y. James Prall .Smith Belvidere, N. J. Richard Dickinson Smith Q. and C. Co., 90 West St., N. Y. City Richard Harrison Smitli, Jr.... 264 Cliff Ave., Pclham, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Roland Kidder Smith, Jr. 207 New Orleans Court Bldg., New Orleans, La. Warren Lister Smith South Drive, Plandome, L. L, N. Y. George Grant Snowden Highland Hall, Rosemont, Pa. Harry Stearns Summers 3347 Sedgwick Ave., New York City William Mode Spackman. .1338 Lovering St., Wilmington, Del. Newton Phelps Stallknecht 52 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Aaron Mark Stein 8428 17th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stuart Henry Steinbrink. . . .613 Second St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Janney Steinmetz 7i6 Westview St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephen Constantine Stephano Elkins Park, Pa. Edward Sheldon Stewart..! Washington Sq., New York City William Adams Walker Stewart, Jr. 1 Washington Sq., New York City James Stillman 910 Fifth Ave., New York City Frank Garden Strachan 225 31st St., E. Savannah, Ga. George Drayton Strayer, Jr. W. 246th St., Riverdale. N. Y. City Duane Reed Stuart, Jr.... 108 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Herman Henry Studt, Jr 1540 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alan Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Allamuchy, N. J. Lewis Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Allamuchy, N. J. Denis Emmons Sullivan, Jr.. 6009 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Lionel Morgan Summers 1883 5th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Richard Weeks Summey 168 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Arthur Mesmer Suor, Jr Main St., Snyder, N. Y. Duncan Dunbar Sutphen, Jr. Henry Bucher Swoope, Jr. Montgomery County, Merion, Pa. Frank Griswold Tasker 176 Front St.. New York, N. Y. John Gilbert Taussig 3 Powell St., Brookline, Mass. Henry Forrester Taylor. Jr. 34 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. Joseph Paul Taylor, Jr. 20 Tanglewylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Allen Trimble Tekirian 320 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. George Tazewell Thomas.. 122 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. William Richards Thomas, HL.502 Fine St., Catasauqua, Pa. 98 jFrraiiman €laae ((Canrlubrd) NAME ADDRESS Clifford Kinlock Thompson 275 K. Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Irwin William Thompson.. 91 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo, N. Y. John Silvery Thompson 19 Eckert Ave., Newark, N. J. Philip Glenn Thompson Ripley, Tenn. Walfred Bernard Thulin 22 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. Tench Francis Tilghman, Jr. . . .Mcadovvbrook, Norfolk, Va. James Todd, Jr 2 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. John Allen Townley 3633 IxKust St., Kansas City, Mo. Webster Withers Townley. .3633 Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. Henry Wilbur Trescott 313 Ruttcr Ave., Kingston, Pa. Laurence Davies Trevett Orchard Park, N. Y. Robinson Marshall Truitt, Jr. 738 Westview St., Germantown, Pa. Jackson Hobart Tucker 903 Fifth Ave., Clinton, Iowa John Tyson Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Robert Carroll Tyson Thurmont, Md. Richard Dunlop Urquhart. .807 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Chester Richard Vail 98 Washington St.. Lapeer, Mich. William Beekman Van Alstyne, Jr Kinderhook, N. Y. John Van Duyn, II 607 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Byron Garrett Van Home, Jr.. 81 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Ditmars Van Siclcn. .Hillcrest Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. Howard Austin Van Vleck 59 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Andrew Bogert Vanderbeek, Jr. .174 Broadway, Patcr.son, N. J. James Edwin Vaughn.. 175 Indian Church Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Donald Crittenden Vollrath 158 Carpenter St., Germantown, Pa. Theodore Constant Von Storch 338 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Joseph Edward Waesche, Jr.. 501 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Robert Willett Wales 480 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, 111. James Thetxlore Walker.. 5391 Waterman Ave.. St. Louis. Mo. Charlton Wallace Jr.. 2123 Luray Ave.. W.H., Cincinnati, O. Frederick James Walters, Jr. .205 W. 57th St., New York City Leonard Selchow Walworth 27 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Thomas Brown Wanamaker, Jr. Maryland Woods, Ardmore, Pa. Frederic August Charles Wardenburg 2406 W. 17th St., Wilmington. Del. William B. Washabaugh, Jr 253 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. Walter Critz Watkins 806 First Ave., Laurel, Miss. Sewell Stansbury Watts, Jr.. 1704 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Reuben Webster, Jr. 208 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Charles Mason Weedcn..! Waterhouse St., Cambridge, Mass. Charles W. Weeks.. 456 E. Wyoming Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Ernst Behrend Weir Elmlee, East Lake Rd., Erie, Pa. Bernard Albert WeisI 53 W. 75th St., New York City Edward Smythe Welch.. 547 Riverside Drive, New York City Clement Jewett Welles 40 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. John Caldwell Wclwood, Jr.. 907 5th Ave., New York City Howard Werner 574 Madison Ave., New York City James Cummin Westfall..34 Woodland Ave., Columbus, Ohio Jer e Hungerford Wheelwright, Jr. 10 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Francis Putney Wetherbee Madison Terrace, Albany, Ga. Albert Coudon Whitaker, Jr. Wheeling Steel Corp.. Wheeling, W. Va. Robert White, Jr 56 W. Randolph St., Chicago, 111. William Mitchell Whittcn, Jr. 72 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. W illiam Kingsbury Wight.. 50 E. Main St., Middletown, N. Y. John Williams, III 6907 Boyer St.. Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Lewis Whatley Williams. ... 171 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Harvey Francis Williamson. .. .2400 E. 1st St.. Duluth, Minn. Lucius Wilmerding, Jr 12 E. 89th St., New York City Charles King Wilson Mengel Co., Louisville, Ky. Charles Sanford Wilson, Jr. .. .Pleasant St., Woodstock, Vt. Robert Ory Wilson.... 44 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Thomas Strong Wilson. .. .1157 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. Curtin Winsor Rosemont, Pa. Gustav Adolf Wirbelauer. . . .96 E. 39th St., Paterson, N. J. Herbert Mathieson Witcombe 117 S. 2nd Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Wilfred Bonsieur Wolcott. Jr. 221 E, Cedar Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Albert Lewis Wolfe 61 Gaston St.. West Orange, N. J. Thomas Edward Wood, Jr.. 1105 W. 24th St., Little Rock. Ark. Willard Barton Wood. Jr.... 45 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. John Phillips Wooldridge. .636 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa, Arthur Middleton Young Radnor, Pa. Robert Young 2 W. 72nd St., New York City Frederic Gipson Zander.. 618 Richmond Ave.. Buffalo, N. Y. 125 E. 70th St., New York City 99 - -t4- 5V- -W- (©ualifpins tubents; NAME ADERESS William Campbell Abbey, ' 25 Box 1090, Del Rio, Tex. Gustave Eugene Ahrens, ' 26 1005 50th St., Drooklyn, N. Y. Edward John Ardis, ' 26.... 241 South 34th St., Camden, N. J. Ralph Neal Baltzcr, ' 25... 413 Dc Soto Ave., Clarksdale, Miss. George Harold Barnes, ' 25. .1915 Webster St., Ft. Wayne, Ind. James Frank Bell, ' 25 41 Springdale Kd.. Atlanta, Ga. John Neil Benney, ' 26 Box 265, Scwickley, Pa. Hugh Davis Carter, Jr., ' 25. . .134 Springdale Kd., Atlanta, Ga. .Samuel Taylor Coleman, ' 24 Box 347, Macon, Ga. John Howell Collier, ' 25.. City Nat ' l Bank, San Antonio, Tex. i ' aul Edward Culley, ' 24.. 309 North Chestnut St., Derry, Pa. Richard Cort Dutrow, ' 25 Ciark I ' l., l- rederick, Md. John Raymond Dyer, ' 25 29 I.enox PI., St. Louis, Mo. John Calhoun lowing, ' 25 590 Herron Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Starr MacLeod Ford, ' 26. . .61 Auburndale PI., Cincinnati, O. Lawrence Herman Gahagan, ' 25. .5506 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Edward Warner Goodhart, ' 25 215 West 90lh St., New York City George Frederick Hackl, Jr., ' 26 2736 Mildred Ave., Chicago, 111. Harris Tremaine Hall, ' 25... 17 Clinton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Eltuore Eugene Haring, ' 25 96 28th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Linton Cooke Hopkins, ' 25 1024 Healy Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Ambrose Hunsburgcr, Jr., ' 25 304 South 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. NAME ADFRESS James Russell Jones, ' 24... P. O. Box 323, Thomasville, N. C. James Frederic Koehler, ' 26. .5348 Magnolia Ave., Chicago, 111. Gano Lightfoot, ' 25 5019 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Carroll H. Long, ' 26. .431 W. Locust St., Johnson City, Tenn. Robert Wendell McMillan, ' 25 Beaver, Pa. Leon Percival Mandevillc, ' 25 Amer. Bakeries Co., Healy Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Doren Mitchell, ' 25 405 Westland Ave., Bexley, Cols., O. John Barnes Mull, Jr., ' 25.. 212 S. Centre St., PhiUipsburg, Pa. James M. Neville, ' 25 Brookline, Pa. Leonard Merritt Read, ' 26 800 River Rd.. Beaver, Pa. David Louis Salinger, ' 25 908 Clark Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Walter H. Saunders, Jr., ' 26.. 5640 Gates Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Schumaker, ' 24.. 611 City N. B. Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Cai Heinz von Rumohr, ' 25 508 La Fayette PI., Milwaukee, Wis. John Joseph Whelan, ' 25 8 S. Montpelier Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Samuel Baruitz Williams, ' 25 211 N. Belvidere Ave., York, Pa. William Snyder Wilson, ' 25 430 Scioto Ave., Urbana, O. Edward Mark Young, Jr., ' 26 1.508 Hamilton Ave., Allentown, Pa. Si iprtal S ' ht PutB Richard Walter Graham, Jr 4310 Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Anderson Kemp.... 906 Grant St., Wichita Falls, Tex. Hugh St. Denys Nettleton. .. .Nassau, Bahamas, West Indies Christopher Verney Salmon 57 Holland I ' ark, London W., England William Wylie Young 215 Wallace Ave., Bucyrus, O. 100 eoisj ©vtr. TRIANGLE CLUB, 19231924 Tot Row — PEYTON, TULLEB, SCHENECKER, PIERCE, TWITCHELL, BERRY, WALL, PARKER, BEACH. SccCitd Row CUTTING, FISCHER, TAYLOR, LLOYUSMITH, FORMAN, LITTLE, HARLAN, QUARLES, ELLIS. — Third Row — C. UAVIS, BARTLETT, WHITEHEAD, SMITH, CRAWFORD, DARBY, YANDELL — +4- 5 - tETriangle Club OFFICERS, 1922-1923 W. K. Stijhler, ' 23 President F. M. Chapman, ' 23 Secretary J. Van Vleck, Jr., ' 23 Manager K. Whitehead, ' 24 Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1923-1924 W. H. Smitic, ' 24 President R. M. Crawkoru, ' 25 Secretary K. Whitehead, ' 24 Manager J. V. QuARLES, ' 25 IssistanI Manager E. A. Bartlett R. S. Berry C. P. Collins J. R. Cutting MEMBERS, 1924 J. B. Darby C. C. Davis W. H. Jackson P. Lloyd-Smith W. S. Powers H. L. Strong J. S. Taylor H. K. Twitchei.i. L. P. Yandfll MEMBERS, 1925 ♦S. L. Berry F. R. McDermand R. N. Plum G. B. Wall, Jr. ♦Deceased. 103 THE MAN FR(«I EARTH Left — lukia anu alau ; Center — w. hoodoo smith ; RinM — uollar and menkar -w i Clje iWan Jfrom Cart!) N its production of the Martian musicality, The Man From Earth , the Triangle Club attempted with complete success a new type of comedy, in which most of the humor was that of satire. The Christmas trip throufjh the South was the first extensive tour that has been made in that part of the country. Starting; with three performances in Princeton, and ffoinjj as far south as Xew Orleans and Jacksonville, the trip culminated with great success at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, where two additional performances were given. Several more performances were given in the East during the Easter vacation. W. R. Stuhler, ' 23, who has been four years with the Club, proved an excellent president. As director of the orchestra, he was responsible for the majority of the music. J. S. Martin, ' 23; H. C. Miner, Jr., ' 23, and L. E. Laflin, Jr., ' 24, wrote the bcM)k and most of the lyrics. Additional music was provided by F. T. Corlx;tt, ' 22 , and R. M. Crawford, ' 2.r The sets, designed by H. L. Strong, ' 24, were the most striking ever employed in a Triangle production, while the lighting efTects surpassed all previous efforts. The entire production was staged by Professor Donald Clive Stewart, who has been instrumental in bringing the Triangle Club to the high standard of perfection which it enjoys today. Charles Morgan, Jr., of Philadelphia, was responsible for the dancing, one of the distinctive features of the production. The principal role was held by W. H. Smith, ' 23, who played the part of Hoodoo, the man from earth . His idiotic, but inimitable, humor kept the audience in a constant uproar. J. P . Darby, ' 24, who enacted the part of Loria with extreme cleverness, proved an excellent leading lady. L. I ' -. LaHin, Jr., ' 24, as Tarka. T. Spencer, ' 23, as Dollar, and F. M. Chapman, ' 23, as Menkar, deserve high commendation. E. A. Bartlett, ' 24, playing the part of Alar, proved very capable in the singing role. Everything considered, The Man From Earth was one of the most successful Triangle productions of years, as was evinced by the hearty approval of large and enthusiastic audiences in every city visited: December 18 . . . .Wilmington, Del. December 19 Baltimore December 20 Pittsburgh December 21 Cincinnati December 22 Nashville December 23 Memphis December 25 New Orleans December 26 Birmingham December 27 Atlanta Dece mber 28 ....... ..Jacksonville December 29 Savannah December 30 . . . Wilmington, N. C. January 1 Montclair January 2 New York January 13 Philadelphia 105 -«4- W — tlTriangle j)oU3 (Klje iWan Jfrom €artl) PRonucED Under Direction ok Donald Ci.rvE Stuart. Book by L. E. Laflin, Jr., ' 23, J. S. Martin, ' 23, and H. C. Miner, Jr., ' 23 Music by W. R. Stuhler, ' 23, F. T. Corbett, ' 22; , and K. . r. Crawford, ' 25. Lyrics by J. S. Martin, ' 23, L. E. Laflin, Jr., ' 23, H. C. Miner, Jr., ' 23, C. L Overstreet, ' 23, W. R. Stuhler, ' 23, J. A, C. Gray, ' 23, and J. S. Taylor, ' 24. Additional Dialogue by W. H. Smith, ' 24, and W. R. Stuhler, ' 23. Additional Music by C. F. Good, ' 23, B. M. Ten Eyck, ' 24, W. H. Smith, ' 24 AND J. A. Sturges, ' 25. Dances and Ensembles Devisf.d, Arranged and Produced Under the Personal Direction OF Charles S. Morgan, Jr. Scenery Designed by H. L. Strong, ' 24. Scenery Constructed by R. W. Covington, Jr., ' 23, and H. L. Strong, ' 24. Cast (In the order of their appearance) Menkar, Master Mind of Mars F. M. Chapman, ' 23 Dollar, o Prophet of Gloom T Spencer, ' 23 fR. M. Crawford, ' 25 Alar, of the Younger Generation of Mars ] or ' E. A. Bartlett, ' 24 Loria, a Visitor from Venus J. B. Darby, ' 24 V. Hoodoo Smith, the Man From Earth W. H. Smith, ' 24 Tarka, the High Priestess of Moomioo L. E. Laflin, Jr., ' 23 Not So High Priestess W. B. Booth, Jr., ' 26 Low Priestess F. R. McDermand, ' 25 Lower Priestess D. L. Gardner, ' 24 Lowest Priestess J. Rae, ' 23 Nebular R. N. Plum, ' 25 Metear E. A. Bartlett, ' 24 106 -« -—++- Cndrmble Oluek Genkration — E. A. Bartlctt, ' 24; L. W. Tullcr, ' 25; K. Twitchill, ' 24; L. W. Allen, ' 2i; T. I). SUvinsoii, ' 25; A. B. Campbell, ' 23; R. N. I ' hmi, ' 25; J. P. Lee, ' 25. Younger Genwation — First Dancing Girls — C. C. Davis, ' 24; W. S. Powers, ' 23; L. M. Fearing, ' 24 ; G. B. Wall, Jr., ' 25 ; W T. Williams, •23; T. K. Mead, ' 25. I ' irsI Dandng Men—]. K. Davis, ' 2i; H. G. Vccder, ' 2i; J. R. Cutting, ' 24; T. M. Green, ' 24; F. F. Burke, ' 23; E. A. Corrca, ' 24. Second Dancinfi Girts— . G. Paul, ' 2 ; H. G. Lloyd, Jr.. ' 23; G. B. Dudley, ' 23; R. A. Firestone, ' 24; C. C. Graves, ' 24; W. M. Austin, Jr., ' 26. Se cond Dancing Men- — R. G. Johnson, ' 23 ; W. H. Br )wn, ' 23; J. S. Wright, •23; J. C. Taylor, ' 23; R. O. Read, ' 23; W. D. Williams, ' 24 ; E. T. Thomas, ' 23 Coacli Richard L. Weaver I ' iola—yN. C. White, ' 23. Director William R. Stuhler, ' 24 Drums— D. M. Alexander, ' 24. Assistant Director Robert M. Crawford, ' 25 Trumpets— E. E. Roberts, ' 23; C. H. Helliwell, 23. Violins-]. F. Hamlin, ' 25; A. Tietic, 3d, ' 26; G. H. Groth, Bass—G. F. Gibes, Jr., ' 23. ' 25; J. B. Joseph, ' 25. Ctarinets—U. Ellis, ' 24; L. M. P. Ch apple, ' 23. Saxoflwne—M. Carter, ' 23. Piano— W. R. Ferris, ' 24; C. F. Good, ' 23, Assistant. Flutes— L. G. GiLMORE, ' 24 Attcniates—C. P. Collins, ' 24; R. S. Berry, ' 24; J. D. Dan- Cellos—H. N. Ai.YEA, ' 24; O. T. Hess, ' 25. forth, ' 26; P. R. Hart, ' 23; L. W. Hicks, ' 25. 107 -H - €omtvf JPresig Haubsi ' tE:f)e Jlan jFrom €artl) ' Baltimore Sun — It was a revelation to persons who expected to sec ' just another college show. ' It would stay quite a while on Broadway. The professional could not do much more with the scenic effects. Piltsburyli Sun — Princeton Players ' Performance Pleases. Pittshuryh Dispatch — - Costumes and scenery were splendid . . . the scenery showing a high skill in the cubist and even the vorticist. ' The Man from Earth ' is different from most col- lege plays with which we are familiar. The music was tuneful and lively and did much to make the entertainment far above the generality of col- lege plays. Pittsburgh Post — The dancing was a salient feature of the show. Pittsburgh Gazcttc- ' iimcs — Fine satire. Cincinnati Enquirer — The various musical numbers evi- denced a vein of originality seldom found in college theatricals. Nccv Orleans I ' inws-Picayunc — The words of the songs were of the wittiest and were set to music of a high order, played by a remarkable orchestra such as has not been surpassed in New Orleans in recent years in a theatrical performance outside of grand opera Birmingham Nexvs — In cleverness, smoothness and the talent of its actors, the Triangle Club merits nothing but praise based on thoughtful appreciation. Lighting effects would need no apologies if compared with the best that a metropolitan electrician conceived. Florida Times — Rates 100 plus; what more can be said? Setting of an unusual order of excellence . . superb lighting effects. New York World — Striking and even weird effects were achieved with the scenery, and this startling scheme was carried out most vividly and arrestingly in the cos- tumes. New York Evening Post — Too much can not be said for the lines. They sparkled with wit and satire, tossing around at will national and political C]uestion.s of the day as easily as they did matters directly connected with uni- versity life. A splendid exhibition throughout of real talent. It might be worth while to keep it on the road for a long while to come. All of the musical numbers were good. New York Times — Something more than entertainment. A tuneful play with plenty of jingling tunes. But more than any other college show that has been here, it shows devotion of much serious artistic study to the settings and costumes. Nezv York Tribune — A credit to the undergraduates re- sponsible for its production. Nezv York American — The score was replete with tuneful melodies. ' Theatre Magazine — It is safe to say that the play might linger on the Great White Way, with the S. R. O. sign on the door for some time to come. The ballet at the close of the first act is perhaps the finest in a long list of notable productions by this far- famed college club. 108 3+- tlTn ' angle Club STAFF. 1923-1924 Publicity Manager , AssistanI Publicity Manaycr. . Program Manager Assistant Program Manager.. Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager S. K. LiTTiK, ' 24 A. V. Lee, ' 25 ...J. N. Form AN, ' 24 R. K. Penny, ' 25 ....C. L. Parker, ' 24 , I. K. Cakruthers, ' 25 lUectrician AssistanI Eleclriciaii Properly Manager Assistant I ' rofierly Man ' ger. Costumer Assistant Costumer .H R. S. Eli IS, ' 24 G. MacMorran, ' 25 T. D. Pierce, 24 ..W. W, Ross, Jr., ' 25 C. C Fischer. ' 24 M. 1). Harihn, Jr., ' 25 Scenery designed by C. L. I ' arker, Jr., ' 24, and A. R. Byron, ' 24. Costumes designed by J. D. Pierce, ' 24, and R. A. Blow, ' 25. Orchestration and score by R. M. Crawford. ' 25. Costumes executed by ' an Horn S m, Philadelphia. Program cover design by J. I). Pierce, ' 24. Poster by A. G. I ' ortcr, ' 25. Musical score published by The lohn Church Company, New York. Klectrical effects by R. S. Ellis, 24. Arrangements for the Jazz liand by H. C. Sanft)rd, ' 26. cf)ebule of engagements , 1923 1924 DRAKE ' S DRUM Trenton December 1 7 Trenton December 18 Trenton December 19 Newark December 20 Montclair December 21 Brooklyn December 22 Morristown December 24 New York December 25 New York December 26 Baltimore December 27 Pittsburgh ! )ccember 28 St. Louis December 29 Chicago December 31 Cleveland January 1 Akron January 2 Cincinnati January 3 Philadelphia I ' ebruary 22 Philadelphia February 23 109 5+- DRAKE ' S DRUM Left — lee scuppers ; Center — carita ; Riyht-- siR fhancis drake —44- -w ' trfje cfjool (or g cantiar ' i N all-star cast of artists, led by Miss Mary You ng and Mr. John Craig, on December 18, 1922, gave to a Princeton audience the opportunity of living over Sheridan ' s sparkling comedy, The School for Scandal. Princeton ' s Casino, a relic of better days, presented obstacles to a successful performance that would have daunted the heart of the most courageous, but not so in the case of these distinguished players, who, in the face of such difficulties, gave an admirable performance that completely won their audience — an audience that came doubting, that stayed enjoying and that left marvelling at such success in the face of difficulties. The production owes no small part of its success to the undergraduates, who so well succeeded in their portion of the task. The settings, which were very pleasing, were designed and executed under the direction of H. L. Strong, ' 24, and the lighting effects were in charge of T. S. Buechner, ' 25. In the production itself minor roles were tilled by W. S. Ober, ' 23, J. A. C. Gray, ' 23, and H. V. Baer, ' 24, members of the Theatre Intime. Every member of .Mr. Craig ' s company was a finished artist and each handled the difficult lines with deftness and clever- ness. They succeeded in re-creating the life of I ondon in the late Eighteenth Century admirably, and Sheridan ' s ringing satire and piercing wit were handled masterfully. BramattH rrsniiar Sir Peter Teazel Waiter Walker Joscl ' h Surface John Craig Charles Surface Ernest Glendenninc Sir Oliver Surface George Hassel 5 « Benjamin Backbite Herbert Yost Crablree Ch aries Bates Rozvley Burnside Babcock Snake David Leonard Moses Fred Walton Servant to Joseph . ' Kllen Richardson Mrs. Candor Mary Shaw Lady Teazel Mary Young Lady Sneeru ' ell Thais Lawton Maria Helenka Adamoska it llamlet jHROUGH the efforts of the Fine Arts Club and the Theatre Intime, Princeton witnessed a finished produc- tion of Shakespeare ' s immortal tragedy, Hamlet, by a distinguished company of artists, headed by Mr. Frank McEntce. This venture marked the beginning of an attempt by those organizations on the campus which have the drama as their realm, to give to the undergraduates an opportunity to see polished productions of the classics of the theatre in Princeton. The performance of Hamlet was given on the evening of May 16, in the Quadrangle of the Graduate College. The raised portion of the court afforded a perfect natural stage and the setting given by the Gothic spires and arches was admirable as the background for the enactment of the tale of the melancholy prince. The light and shadow of the gathering dusk gave a fitting atmosphere to the tragedy. All the scenes were conceived particularly eflfectively, but especially effective was the ghost scene, which was interpreted as it was in the time of Shakespeare. Mr. McEntee brought with him an excellent company of assisting artists, all of whom are well known in the field of the Shakespearian drama. Miss Elsie Kearns, in the part of Ophelia, by her finished artistry and sympathetic portrayal of the heroine, won wide approval, as did also Mr. Ernest Rowan, who took the part of Horatio. Mr. J. P. Kelly was very effective in the difficult role of Marcellus. Mr. McEntee ' s work as Hamlet was particularly forceful and masterful. Ill MOSHFR WRIGHT WEGGE TODD THEATRE INTIME SI ' KIR MC CARTIIY WOODliURN HAYRS HKNCKEN PALMER M I NOR TAYLOR LLOYn-SMlTH BAER THOMAS IIEYN DAVIS ►« - v- -}+- ®f)eatre Sntime p. Lrovn-SMiTii, ' 24. H. F. Baer, ' 24 President . Vice-President R. L. McClenahan, ' 25. J. M. Thomas, ' 2S Secretary-Treasurer .Asst. Secretary-Treasurer H. F. Baer. ' 24 J. S. Tavi-or, 24 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. Ll.OYD-S.MiTH, ' 24, Chairman K. L. McClenahan, ' 25 F. P. Toon, ' 26 L. A. LAn,iN, ' 26 R. Wright. ' 26 P. Lloyd-Smith, ' 24 PLAY READING COMMITTEE J. S. Taylor, ' 24, Chairman H. F. Baer, ' 24 F. P. Todd, ' 26 MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY J. S. MOSHER, ' 2iy2 F. H. Davis, ' 24 S. Y. GiBnoN, ' 24 W. C. Hayes, ' 24 H. O ' N. Hencken, ' 24 Miss Emily Anderson Miss Grace Bassett Mrs. T. E. Brown C. D. Jackson, ' 24 W. M. Owen, ' 24 W. Wegc.e, ' 24 W. WiECAND, ' 24 E. V. Heyn, ' 25 H. Hunter, ' 25 E. C. Minor, ' 25 J. V. Smith, ' 25 GUEST PERFORMERS Miss Juliana Cuyler Miss Susan Dufkielu Mus. Edwin A. Park Mrs. Baldwin Smith C. Van Rensselaer, ' 25 L. Wilson, ' 25 W. W. Baldwin, ' 26 R. Spei r, ' 26 J. M. WOODBURN, ' 26 Miss Caroline Smith Miss May Vreeland Miss Lillian Westcott 1 URING the past year the Theatre Intime has continued its policy of widening the scope of its various depart- ments and extending its appeal to the undergraduate body in general. Among the new features introduced was an orchestra which played enlre-aci and incidental music. About two hundred undergraduates evinced a very definite interest in the organization and offered themselves as candidates. The work of the scenery and cos- tume departments was especially creditable and a large factor in overcoming the difficulties of an exceedingly small stage. The policy of having women act as guest performers was continued with great success. The following three-act plays, all written by undergraduates, were produced during the course of the year: The Royal Bengal, by J. S. Taylor, ' 24, and A. Meeker, Jr., ' 25; Heresy, by H. F. Baer, ' 24, and P. Lloyd-Smith, ' 24; A College Education, by L. E. Laflin, Jr., ' 23, and Flashes of Steel, by J. S. Taylor, ' 24, and F. P. Todd, ' 25. 113 - GATES OF PROSPECT IN SPRING y a L ai;5 . - - -M- 5 - 4 ' t f t f f t t f 8: ft § S f ff ilf f t IpM ' ■?f t lit It f % K ¥j ' r« f  f ■W f ■1 ' i f V« I y If ft? iff vM ' ■W ' ■■f %J V ■1 ¥ 1 B i 9i« COMBINED MUSICAL CLUBS, 1923-1924 r(3 i?OU ' STEVENSON, DARCY, CHAPIN, GRAY, KERR, DAMEREL, DELAFIELD, WHITAKER, MOORE, STOCKTON, KEMBLE, SERENA, MURRAY, CARSPECKEN, MASTER, WELWOOu. Second Row — Collins, kiedrowski, dyson, wasiiabaugh, mc ken prick, frost, adams, star key, tompkins, botsford, gilmore, yen char, DUNCAN, MINOR, HENKEL, VOGT, AOAMI, MORSE. Third Row HAMLIN, SMITH, GROTII, RILEY, PETERSON, IIARTEL, NAUMBERG, HUBBELL, FLUES, WOODS, GLEASON, grimes, CONNOR, SIDFORD. Fourtll ?O70— NEWELL, BENTLEY, GRAUER, GOUDARl), WOOD, SMITHERS, BOYNTON, MC MAHON, FARLEY, MoYSE, BOLE, STRAYER, BACKES, DYER, WIRBELAUER. Fifth RoW SNOWDEN, GILMORE, ERDMAN, KINNKY, STERRETT, MCCARTHY, WILLIAMS, CRAWFORD, MOSER, WHITAKER, JOHNSON. Sixth i tflf— SUTPHEN, MC GUINNESS, KASSLER, WALLACE, ROBINSON, WARNOCK, CHASE, SPRANKLE, MITCHELL. ScVCllth Row DUNN, CLARK, HABEBMAN, CONWELL, FORGIE, DUNCAN, HAUl ' T, STONEBACK. - 5v- -VH illus ical Clutjg Organisation Edward McCakthy, Jr., ' 24. WiLlIAM E. BiLHEIMKR, ' 24. OFFICERS .President .Manager K. J. Van Gytenbeek, ' 25 Assistant Manatjer U. F. HuN.v, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer G. B. Bark H. W. Bradbury A. E. Bur(;ess E. Capfs, Ir. W. E. Chace C. T. Chase M. Ei-i.is F. S. Erd.man MEMBERS, 1924 L. K. Gki.wicks L. G. GlI-.MORE F. H. Gkauer J. S. Hatkieid W. IJ. HUBBELI, J. G. Ki.ECH F. KlXNEV K. G. Lewis M. ' CLAREN W. G. Mar :ktts M. (.;. MiiJ-ER, Jr. E. NAU.MBERfl, Jr. J. V. Newei.i., Jr. K. C. SlOCKTON A. i. Stoneback E. E. Tompkins MEMBERS, 1925 E. P. BOTSKORU R. Bri ' nnow A. H. BURCHKIELD, Jr. J. R. Carruthkrs F. H. Connor R. M. Crawford H. R. Darby T. C Adi.er C J. Adami, Jr. R. H. Adams W. W. Backes K. G. Bentley J. C. Bole E. B. BOYNTON C. A. Bra.man, Jr. L. B. Braman T. M. Anderson W. H. Avery, Jr. J. D. Bartlett H. N. Beers H. L. Beu. J. J. Berrai.i. W. Brenton R. G. Bl ' SHNEI.I- E. C. I )l.l. A. J. Duncan J. R. Dyer W. R. Ferris, Jr. N. E. Forgie J. J. Gibson J. A. GlXASON M. B. Gri.mes G. H. (iROTH i. B. Ha.mii.ton J. F. Hami.in E. E. Harinc. M. V. Henkei. k. C. HVNSON W. C. JoHNso.N, Jr. J. B. Joseph W. Ke.mbi.e W. K. Kerr R. B. McKinley L. W. Hicks, Jr. H. E. McMahon E. C. Minor W. Mitchell T. M. Moore J. Fepe G. M. 1 ' eterso.v R. N. Plum I). B. Sloan MEMBERS, 1926 W. V. Brinkerhoff F. W. Frost H. B. Brown D. L. Coddington J. D. Danforth J. D. Elder T. M. Farr A. G. Flues J. McF. Fowler W. K. GiLMORE D. G. Goddard P. W. Haberman R. F. Hartei. E. P. Houpt A. M. R. Hughes J. Johnson E. KlEDROWSKl C. D. McKendrick W. O. Master M. L. Meiss W. Morse E. M. MORSE.MAN N. I. MOYSE D. E. Murphy L. Orton W. H. Phelps, Jr. L. S. Ro binson K. I. Robinson T. W. Russell W. H. Saunders, Jr. A. V. Shannon H. J. SiDKORU E. S. Silberfei.d C. S. Chapin, Jr. L. C. S. Clark J. D. A. Clark G. R. C. Collins G. J. E. Damerel, Jr. A. J. W. Deiafieii), Jr. H. H. E. Dunn K. F. E. Fritts R. B. Gray L. Henderson E. Heron A. Humphreys R. Iacxson MEMBERS, 1927 K. McL. Kepler S. J. McCoy A. C. MrGuiNNEss D. C. Mills . . F. rooRE, Jr. J. F. Sprankle K. E. Van Riper H. G. Vogt M. R. Warnock A. H. Whitaker C. A. Woods, Jr. G. Smith C. F. S.MITHERS A. C. Starkey R. . . Sterrett R. C. Stevens, Jr. H. R. Stevenson L. M. Strayer A. TlETIG, HI H. D. Wood W. Jackson, Jr. F. B. Murray S. Kassler C. Payne, Jr. P. Kemble M. C. Pires F. S. Reitzel, Jr. E. D. Seerie E. P. Serena A. Sherry W. S. Skinner G. G. Snowden D. D. Sutphen W. R. Thomas L. D. Trevett C. Wallace, Jr. W. B. Washabauch, Jr. C. J. Welles T. C. Welwood, Jr. A. C. Whitaker, Jr. H. F. Williamson G. A. Wirbelauer 117 - ■++- 5V- ■v r 1 L.f -f H f9M ■■■R L P ' f H n mrm i BhH KS fl H H 4 Lt4 [• ' ' B ' ! l K ' ' K f K K yB r9 1 n Fi 1 H H f lu V 1 V A r- I B ■jj y V ' ' - ' l Hi M ft V K ' ' ' K • K ijH K H ■f ' f 1 L - H ' il l 1 ' il B H ' - f l HL 1 L m S ' Hj Vl B S H Hl 0 H  nf fl Hr 2 H B ' Kirjl vi ■flH ■_i l H nft b ' A fl H - ■k 1 Hb H m K ' f b K ? 1 ■r T H I£k B ' ' ' ' 1 11 KA f Kb mm P 1 K F j H I E I 1 GLEE CLUB, 1923-24 Top Row — GODDARD, DYER, SUTPHEN, CARSPECKEN, WIIITAKER, MITCHELL, ROBINSON, MINOR, FROST. Second RoXV SMITH, GRAY, KERR, STOCKTON, MOORE, YENCHAB, KIEDROWSKI, MURRAY, HENKEL, VOGT, MORSE, WARNOCK. Third RoiV DUNN, COLLINS, RILEY, PETERSON, TOMPKINS, IIUBBELL, FLUES, WOODS, GLEASON, GRIMES, CONNOR. Fourth Row SERENA, WOOD, SMITHERS, BOYNTON, MC MAHON, FOWLER, MOYSE, BOLE, STRAYER, BACHES. Fifth RoW— KEMBLE, BENTLEY, ERDMAN, KINNEY, MC CARTHY, CRAWFORD, MOSER, WHITAKER, STONEBACK. - -M- -w Cf)oris;ter §lee Cluij OFFICERS KuwARi) McCarthy, Jk., ' 24 President l)K. Ai.KXANDKR Ku ' SSEi.L Director W. K. Ferris, ' 25 Accompanist FIRST TENORS F. W. Frost, ' 26 W. B, HiinBKix, ' 24 R. C. Hynsox, ' 25 W. K. Kerr, ' 25 A. F. Moore, ' 27 T. M. Moore, ' 25 W. Morse, ' 26 J. I ' EPE, ' 25 G. M. Peterson, ' 25 W. H. Phei PS. Jr., ' 26 L. Robinson, ' 26 C. F. Smithkrs. ' 26 L. H. TuiXER ' 26 A. C. Whitaker, ' 27 SECOND TENORS W. W. Backes, ' 26 J. C. Bole, ' 26 A. H. BuRCHFiELi), Jr., ' 25 H. H. Carspecken, ' 27 R. C. CoLMNS, ' 27 I. R. Dyer, ' 25 J. D. Ei-UER, ' 26 L. E. Gklwicks, ' 24 E. E. Harini;, ' 25 S. I. McCoy, ' 27 R. B. McKiNLEY, ' 25 E. C. Minor, ' 25 F. B. Murray, ' 27 E. D. Skerie, ' 27 W. S. Skinner, ' 27 G. Smith, ' 26 FIRST BASSES T. M. Anderson, ' 27 H. E. Dunn, ' 27 J. J. Berrali., ' 27 H R. Erd.man, ' 27 r.. B. Boynton, ' 26 A. G. Flues, ' 26 W. W. Brinkerhofk, ' 26 L. B. Gray, ' 27 J. R. Carrutiiers, ' 26 G. F. Hawkins, Jr., ' 26 F. H. Connor, ' 25 M V. Henkel, ' 25 E. C. Doll, ' 25 A. M. Hughes, ' 26 R. P. Kk.mble, ' 27 C. H. Long, ' 27 H. E. McMahon, ' 25 W. Mitchell, ' 25 D. E. Murphy, ' 26 C. Payne, Jr.. ' 27 H. P. Riley, ' 25 R. M. Stoneback, ' 24 L. M. Strayer, ' 26 D. D. Sutphen, Jr.. ' 27 C. A. Woods, ' 25 H. G. Voct, ' 25 A. V. Shannon, ' 26 D. B. Sloan, ' 25 R. C. Stockton, ' 24 E. E. Tompkins, ' 24 K. E. Van Riper, ' 25 A. H. Whitaker, ' 25 H. D. Wood, ' 26 SECOND BASSES H. L. Bell, ' 27 E. G. Bentley, ' 25 F. S. Erdman, ' 24 J. M. Fowler, ' 26 r. A. Gleason, ' 24 D. G. Goddard, ' 26 J. L. Henderson, ' 27 G. A. Humphreys, ' 27 W. R. Jackson, ' 25 J. G. Keech, ' 24 E. KlEDROWSKI, ' 26 F. C. Kinney, ' 24 J. P. Lee, ' 25 M. McLaren, ' 23 J. S. Mosher, ' 23 N. I. Moyse, ' 26 M. C. Pires, 27 R. I. Robinson, ' 26 E. P. Serena, ' 27 M. R. Warnock, ' 25 119 _ -M- - — 1 t t f 1 1 • f 1 1 i 1 5 1 1 1 s I t J cy t f 9 1 f 1 1 ■f ' - I J 1 4 A ' 1 ' , 1 1 ! h -l ' —, . — - - i. A- ai B- Ml 3 4 r i ji %. -- IF: . Cf L w- ;wmrV:W«E1 SL  - s PHSW 3t ■;; 5rBr jr ' ■t -1 BANJO CLUB, 1923-24 Top ROZV — CHASE, GRAUER, CONWELL, SIDFORD, WIRBELAUER, WELLWOOD, SNOWDEN , NEWELL, KORGIE. Sccond RoU — STARKEY, KA5SLER, WALLACE, NAUMBERG, JOHNSON, ilAKERMAN, Al AMS, WASHASAUGII, GROTH. Third RoW WOOD, MITCHELL, IIAUPT, STERRETT, BENTLEY, MASTERS, ADAM| -« -u- 5V- ■+►- Panjo Club W v.. Stkkreit, ' 24 President and Leader BANJOS r. I. Adami, Ik., ' 26 T. C. AiM.KR, ' 26 K. (1. Henti.kv. ' 25 K. P. BOTSKOKII. ' 25 H. H. Bkown, ' 26 K. G. BusiiNKi.i., ' 27 C. T. CiiASK. ' 24 I . M. I RR. ' 26 N. K. FoRc.iE, ' 25 ( i. H. Groth, ' 25 E. 1 ' . Hauit, ' 26 H. W. Jackson, Jr., ' 27 W. O. .Mastkr, ' 26 M. G. Mii.i.F.R, Jr., ' 24 W. MiTCHF.I.I., ' 25 K. M. Morskman, ' 26 I.. 0.(roN, ' 26 (i. G. Snowdkn, ' 27 . C. SiARKr.Y, ' 26 K. A. Sterrktt, 26 T. C. Wklw()()I). Jr., 27 H. F. Williamson, ' 27 G. A. WiRBF.LAUER, ' 27 ]. D. OANFORTir, ' 26 I. S. Hatfiki n. ' 24 L. W. Hicks, Jr., ' 25 VIOLINS K. S. Kassi.ei!, ' 27 K. G. Lewis. ' 24 K. Naumbfj«g, Jr., ' 24 H. G. SinFORn, ' 26 A. Tietk;, III, ' 26 W. B. Washabauch, Jr., ' 27 SAXOPHONES F. H. Grai ' er, ' 24 P. W. Haiier. ian, Jr., ' 26 I. P. Newell. Jr.. ' 24 W. R. Thcmas, III, ' 27 PIANO H. D. Wood, ' 26 DRUMS D. C. Mills, ' 27 XYLOPHONE C. Wallace, Jr., ' 27 CELLOS R. H. Adams, ' 26 O. T. Hess, ' 25 121 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA, 1923-24 Top Row — UAMAREL, WASHABAUGH. SccOttd Row STEVENSON, DELAFIELD, K. (IILMORE, KASSLER, SlUFORO, NEWELL, SPRANKLE, MC GINNIS, CLARK. Third Row — adams, mc kendrick, warnock, groth, hartel, dyson, adami, darby, a. j. duncan. Fourth Row — chapin, naumberg, crawford, WILLIAMS, J. V. DUNCAN, HAMLIN, GILMORE Princeton ©nibersiitp 0xti)titva OFFICERS D. MiL. Williams ' 24 President R. M. Crawkoki), ' 25 Conductor and Secretary R. L. Vka LK Director W. H. AvRRY, Jr.. ' 27 H. W. Bradbiry, ' 24 R. Brinnow, ' 25 K. Capps, Jr., ' 24 C. S. Chapin, Jr., ' 27 J. D. Dankorth, ' 26 BASS VIOL C. J. Adami, Jr., ' 26 CLARINETS M. Kli IS. -24 A. C. McGviNNEss, ' Z7 CELLO H. N. Alyf. . ' 24 O. T. Hess, ' 25 R. H. Adams, 26 H. R. Stf.vf,n;;on-, ' 26 DRUMS W. K. GiLMORK. ' 26 D. C. Mills, ' 27 H. R. Darby, ' 25 A. I. Duncan, ' 25 J. M. Dyson, ' 25 G. H. Groth, ' 25 (i. B. Hamilton, ' 25 J. F. Hamlin, ' 25 VIOLINS L. W. Hicks, ' 25 K. Reitzel, Jr., ' 27 W. C. Johnson. Jr , ' 25 F. V. Rol-debish, ' 22 J. B. Joseph, ' 25 H. J. Sidforo, ' 26 R. G. Lewis, ' 24 A. Teitic, HI, ' 26 M. L. Meiss, ' 27 L. D. Trevett, ' 27 E. Naumberc, Jr.. ' 24 M. R. VVarnckk, ' 25 W. B. Washabaugh, Jr., ' 27 FLUTES D. A. Clark. ' 27 C. D. McKendrick, ' 26 L. G. GiLMORE, ' 24 T. W. Russell, ' 26 F. P. Matthews, ' 25 TROMBONES D. L. C ' onriiNi.TON, ' 26 W. C. Margetts, ' 24 VIOLAS R. F. H ARTEL ' 26 K. S. Kassler, ' 27 PIANO VV. R. Ferris Jr.. ' 25 F. E. Fritts, ' 27 R. .S. SiLEERFELD, ' 26 SAXOPHONES J. T. Newei,l. ' 24 A. Sherry, ' 27 123 TRUMPETS J. K. Damerki., ' 27 J. W. Delafielo, ' 27 C. J. Welles, ' 27 FRENCH HORN C. T. Chask. ' 24 TYMPANI D. McL. Williams. ' 24 OBOE J. F. Sprankle, ' 25 CHAPEL CHOIR Top Row — SMITH, ERDMAN, GILMORE, THOMPKINS, CARRUTHERS, THURBER, SERENA. ScCOnd RoW — STEVENSON, KIKUROWSK Y, GIBSON, KINNEY, STRAYER, MORSE, YENCIIAR. Third Rom — RILEY, MACLAREN, FLUP:S, WALLIS, SOUTHWORTH, WATF.RIIOUSE, SEXTON, WHITAKER, STONEBACK. FoUfth Row MOORE, PETERSON, HUBBELL, EERRIS, HYNSON, FROST, GELWICKS. - +- Cfjapel Cfjoit Alexander Russeu. Choirmaster W. R. Fkrkis, ' 25 Organist FIRST TENORS E. A. Barti-ktt, ' 24 R. B. DlNSMORE, ' 25 I- ' . W. Frost, ' 26 V. B. HUBBEI-L, ' 24 R. C. HvNsoN, ' 25 W. K. Kerr. ' 25 T. M. Moore, ' 25 J. Pepe, ' 25 G. M. Peterson, ' 25 R. W. ScHABAcKER, Grad. G. B. Barr, ' 24 G. M. Fisher, Jr., ' 25 L. E. Gelwicks, ' 24 SECOND TENORS G. F. HtJtoN, ' 27 R. P. Kembi-e, ' 27 W. Morse, Jr., ' 26 G. Smith, ' 26 S. SOUTHWORTH, InSt. R. M. Stoneback, ' 24 L. M. Straver, ' 26 H. R. Wali.ev, Grad. E. B. L. Waterhol ' se, ' 26 F. B. Boynton, ' 26 J. R. Carruthers, ' 25 A. G. Fli ' es, ' 26 G. M. Harper, Jr., Grad. FIRST BASSES H. P. Riley, ' 25 E. H. L. Sexton, ' 24 T. I. Stevt.nson, ' 26 A. V. Shannon, ' 26 D. B. Sloan, ' 25 R. R. Thl ' rber, ' 26 E. E. Tompkins, ' 24 A. D. VVallis, Jr., ' 25 A. H. Whitaker, ' 25 J. G. Yenchar, ' 25 F. S. Erdman, ' 24 J. J. Gibson, ' 25 L. G. Gilmorf ' 24 SECOND BASSES D. G. GoDDARD, ' 26 J. p. Lee, ' 25 E. KlEDROWSKI, ' 26 F. C. Kinney, ' 24 M. MacLaren, Jr., Grad. R. N. Plum, ' 25 E. P. Serena, ' 27 M. R. Warnock, ' 25 J25 - s B-t -■-l4- -VJ — PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BAND, 1923-1924 Top Row — IIABEBMAN, MORGAN, ]{AMILTON, MC KENDRICK, BUTSCH, SUTPHEN, NEWELL, WOODS, GALLAGJILR, PURVIS, COLKET, ROSENFELD, LESSER, HUGHES, NOBLE. Second Row — gkauer, gilmore, wintersteen, smith, Matthews, stevenson, darby, kockhold, Egbert, barry, solomon, stevenson, ellis, STEEGER, AULSBROOK, HOPPER, WILLIAMS, MURPHY. Third RoW BARTLETT, SMITH, RHEA, DELAFIELD, DAMEREL, WELLES, SLOAT, MILLER, CUGLE, SELSOM, HEKZOG. MARGETTS, CHASE, MC MAIION. Fourth RoW — VAK CLEVE, BUTTREV, SPRANKLE, WALLACE, MORRIS, MCGUINNESS, JOHNSON, WIGHT, CODDINGTON, ELLIS OFFICERS L. A. Braman, ' 26 Drum Major Ci. L. GuGLE, ' 26 Assistant Drum Major R. L. Weaver Instructor EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE L. G. Gii-MORK, 24 V. C. Margf.tts, ' 24 D. A. Williams, ' 24 TROMBONES J. v.. Johnson, Grad. J. P. Sf.lsam, Grad. D. L. ConniNT.TON, ' 26 D. HlMPHRKYS, 24 E. R. Herzcx;, ' 25 W. C. Marcktts, ' 24 TRUMPETS R. S. Ellis, ' 24 E. M. Rhka. ' 27 F. E. Sloat, ' Z7 J. W. Delakield, ' 27 J. E. Damerel, ' 27 ' . F. Hopper, ' 27 M. Ellis. ' 24 D. D. Egbert, ' 24 D. J. Barrv, ' 26 C. A. Welles, ' 27 FLUTE F. P. Matthews, ' 25 SAXOPHONES W. R. Rex-KHOLn. ' 26 J. P. Smith, ' 27 E. E. Smith, ' 26 G. B. Hamilton, ' 25 K. G. AULSBROOK. ' 26 H. Steecer, III, ' 25 L. Laflin, ' 26 D. H. Hill, ' 26 W. B. Morgan, ' 27 R. W. Bartlett, ' 27 G. M. ROSENFELD. ' 26 D. E. Murphy. ' 26 F. H. Grauer. ' 24 W. K. Wight, ' 27 W. L. BuTscH, ' 26 D. D. SUTPHEN, ' 27 J. P. Neweix, ' 24 P. W. Haberman, ' 26 D. Stephens, ' 26 F. L. Handv, ' 26 DRUMS J. M. Wintersteen. ' 26 A. M. Hughes, ' 26 G. H. (iROTH, ' 25 W. K. GiLMORE, ' 26 E. D. Purvis, ' 24 W. L. Colket, ' 26 P. H. Tyson, ' 25 D. A. Williams, ' 24 PICCOLOS H. A. Lesser, ' 25 W. W. Ellis. ' 26 L. G. GiLMORF, ' 24 C. D. McKenrick, ' 26 ALTOS H. R. Darby, ' 25 C. T. Chase, ' 24 OBOE J. F. Spranklf-, ' 25 CLARINETS A. McGuiNNEss. ' 27 T. V. BUTTREY, ' 26 H. S. Morris, ' 26 W. R. Gallacer, ' 27 R. S. Van Cleve. ' 25 C. Wallace ' 27 T. E. Woods, ' 27 A. E. SowMON. ' 25 Van D. Rickert, Grad. CYMBALS F. B. MoHLE. ' 24 J. E. Fritts, ' 24 BARITONE J. R. Ste ensox, Grad. BASS DRUMS H. E. McMahon, ' 25 T. I. Stevenson, ' 26 127 5 6e Mn ital ClubsJ, 1922=1923 HE opening of the Fall Term found Dr. Alexander Russell, in his position as Director of Music, again ready to direct the work of the Chorister-Glee Club, while Mr. Richard L. Weaver resumed charge of the Banjo Club and the University Orchestra. Under the able direction of these two men the Clubs had by far the most satisfactory season of recent years, completing most successfully the largest series of concerts ever undertaken by them. The Banjo Club, with G. F. Gibbs, ' 23, as leader, performed very creditably ; and the Chorister-Glee Club, under the capable lead- ership of L. W. Allen, ' 23, who was also President of the Musical Clubs, so improved its singing that it won second place in the Intercollegiate Contest, scoring only four points less than the winning Dartmouth club. The Orchestra, energetically directed by its President, G. F. Gibbs, ' 23, and with an excellent Conductor in R. M, Crawford, ' 25, besides its regular playing with the Clubs, carried out successfully the innovation of giving three extra concerts in Princeton with the assistance of outside soloists, such as John Barnes Wells and Joseph Suk. These concerts were supported by a subscription list of townspeople and students and were very well received. The schedule of concerts given by the Clubs closely followed those of previous years, including concerts with the Yale and Harvard Clubs on the evening before the football games, the Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest in New York, and the Southern trip during Easter vacation. There was also an additional trip made by the Clubs in February at the Mid- Year Recess, when three concerts were given in cities near New York. MUSICAL CLUBS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Dr. Alexander Russell Director of Music Richard L. Weaver Director of Instrumental Clubs B. F. BuNN, ' 07 Graduate Treasurer Edward McCarthy, ' 24 Glee Club Leader Walter E. Sterrett, ' 24 Banjo Club Leader Douglas M. Williams, ' 24 President of Orchestra Robert M. Crawford, ' 25 Conductor of Orchestra William E. Bilheimer, Jr., ' 24 Musical Clubs Manager R. J. Van Gytenbeek, ' 25 Orchestra Manager SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS Nov. 10 — Dual Concert with Harvard Clubs .. Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 11 — Concert Wellesley, Mass. Nov. 17 — Dual Concert with Yale Clubs Princeton Jan. 31 — Dual Concert with Pennsylvania Clubs ., Philadelphia Feb, 13 — Concert Elizabeth, N. J, Feb. 14 — Concert Maplewood, N, J. Feb. 15 — Concert Mount Vernon, N. Y. Feb. 22— Bene fit Concert Pittsburgh Mar. 2 — Junior Promenade Concert Princeton Mar. 3 — Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest New York Mar. 30 — Concert White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. Mar. 31— Concert Hot Springs, Va. 128 — ? -w- Princeton illu£(ic Committee Wlnti}ttBit]f Commtttee Mrs. H. B. Fine Chairman Mrs. G. a. Armour Vice-chairman Mrs. W. U. Vreeland Secretary-Treasurer Miss J. P. FROTHixfiHAM Mrs. J. G. Hibben Mrs. M. T. Pyne Mrs. W. F. Macie Mrs. K. W. Prentice tubent Committee J. S. Williams, ' 24, Chairman D. M. Williams, 74 R. L. McClenahan. 25 B. M. Ten Eyck, ' 24 L. T. Merchamt, ' 26 ittustical rosram for 1923-1924 (Donrrrta 1923 October 30 — Arthur Whiting Recital December 4 — Arthur Whiting Recital December 11 — New York Philharmonic Society Orchestra 1924 January IS — Arthur Whiting Recital January 28 — Madame Onegin Recital February 19— Arthur Whiting Recital February 26 — Flonzaley Quartet March 18— Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra M. RCH 25 — Arthur Whiting Recital April 7 — Jascha Heifetz (Thp Utatarg anh Atiprprfallon of Mubxc LECTURES BY DR. ALEXANDER RUSSELL March 1 — Music : What it is and How it Began. March 8 — The Architecture of Music : How it is Made and the Forms it Takes March 15 — Ancient and Medieval Music Ai ' RiL 5 — The Classic Era in Music April 12 — The Romantic Period April 19 — Modern and Ultra-Modern Music 129 ?+- HAMILTON COURT AND DINING HALLS WRD. DAILY PRIN ' CETONIAX BOARD, 1923 I ' J24 Top Row PARSONS, BENEUICT, VAN KEUREN, MILES, HAYES, FISHER, MATTISON, MERCHANT, LAFLIN. ScCOtld RoW — I ' KNICK, PHILLIPS, KIRK, WINUISCH, JOYCE, CONNOR, EI CAR, PFLAGER, KAIIN, ADAMS. Third RoVf FISCHER, R. G. LEWIS, WOOUS, BOPE, R. W. LEWIS, CARTER, KEMP, CUNNINGHAM, BECK, BELL. Fourth Row fox, HUBBELL, WHITNEY, KOEHNE, JAMES, TRIMBLE, WILLIAMS, SMITH, LEE, BOWRING, GRIFFITH. Fifth RoW KINNEY, SAMUELS, OSBORNE, GAMBEE, DULLES, GUTHRIE, LEITCH, LAIDLAW, CHISHOLU BUSINESS MANAGER A. S. Gambke, ' 24 CIRCULATION MANAGER K. B. Samuels, ' 24 SERVICE MANAGER A. D. McKfxvy, ' 24 H. P. Carter. ' 24 E. P. Halsey, ' 24 R. W. Lewis, Jr.. ' 24 D. C. Trimble, ' 24 J. S. Williams, ' 24 S. Benedict. ' 24 J. V. Fox, ' 24 W. C. Hayes, Jr., ' 24 M. D. Joyce, ' 24 G. E. O. Bell, ' 25 C. P. EncAR, ' 25 G. M. Fisher, Jr., ' 25 R. G. Griffith, ' 25 J. P. Lee, ' 25 Ete ©ailp rincetonian CHAIRMAN W. WiN.SUJW DlLLES, ' 24 MANAGING EDITOR He.nky B. Guthrie, Jr., ' 24 PICTORIAL CHAIRMAN RoitKKT W. Laiiilaw, ' 24 ASSIGNMENT EDITOR Alexander Lfjtch, ' 24 EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN Fredfj ick S. Osborne, ' 24 PHOTOGRAPHIC MANAGER Donald M. Chisholm, ' 24 ADVERTISING MANAGER F. C. Kinney, ' 24 ASSOCIATE CIRCULATION MANAGER W. James, Jr., ' 24 PHOTOGRAPHIC SALES MANAGER F. C. WiNDiscH, ' 24 EDITORS L. Mack, ' 25 S. B. Penick, Jr., ' 25 J. V. V. Smith, ' 25 J. Street, Jr., ' 25 L. H. Twyeffort, ' 25 H. Whitney, ' 25 C. A. Woods, Jr., ' 25 W. T. Kemp, Jr., ' 26 W. B. HUBBELL. ' 24 P. P. KOEHNE, ' 24 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF R. G. Lewis, ' 24 R. N. Cunningham, ' 25 J. A. BoPE, ' 25 W. H. Fischer, ' 25 BUSINESS STAFF C. W. Bowring, Jr., ' 25 J. S, Kirk, ' 25 F. H. Connor, ' 25 D. H. Philups, ' 25 A. F. Adams, Jr., ' 26 T. E. Beck, ' 26 G. D. Mattison, ' 26 L. T. Merchant, ' 26 G. C. Miles, ' 26 H. B. Pflacer, ' 26 K. Parsons, Jr., ' 25 L. A. Laflin, ' 26 G. W. Kahn, ' 26 W. Van Keuhen, ' 26 133 THE TIGER TiOARD, 1923-1924 Top Row T. FARR, WILSON, SCHMIDT, BEACH, PAYNTER, WOLFF, STARKEY, FRE HERICKSON. ScCOnd RoW LESLIE, KNEEPLER, WARRURTON, WALLER, F. FARR, TILT, WOODBURN, FULLE, PENICK. Third RoW BERRY, DUNCAN, FORGIE, E. R. LITTLE, HAMILL, DERY, MILLER, HEYN, AULSBROOK. Fourth RoW OWEN, FULLER, S. K. LITTLE, BRYON, UUUBELL, WOOLSTON, FOX - 2 -t4- -}+- Cf)E tCiger EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT ADhXMKR R. Bryon, ' 24 Manaijiny Editor Richard A. Blow, ' 25 Art Editor James F. Hamill, ' 25 Literary Editor C. Hunt Lkvvis, II, ' 23 John N. Jackson, ' 25 Kenneth W. Berry, ' 24 Alexandfji (i. Porter, ' 25 Charles F. Dery, ' 24 (iEOR«;E DeW. Wever, ' 25 John V. Fox, ' 24 Finis Farr. Jr., ' 26 Jesse C. Beesley, Jr., ' 25 Adolph W. Schmidt, ' 26 John A. Duncan, ' 25 John M. McK. Wooiiburn, ' 26 Norton E. Forgie, ' 25 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Stephen K. Littlj:, ' 24 Btisincss Manager William B. Hubbell, ' 24 Circulation Manager Stephen S. Woolston, 24 Service Manager Elliotte R. Little, ' 25 Publicity Manager J. A. Fuller, ' 24 H. M. Owen, Jr., ' 24 L. A. Draper, ' 25 H. G. Frederickson, ' 25 R. K. Pavxter, Jr., ' 25 M. B. Miller, ' 25 F. W. Warburton, ' 25 R. Beach, Jr., ' 26 A. C. Starkey, ' 26 N. B. Tilt, ' 26 H. E. Waller, ' 26 E. F. Wilson, ' 26 135 RAMEL PUTNAU NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE BOARD, 19231924 WALLER STALLMAN MARKS JOYCE STEESE LLOYD-SMITH FISCHER BAER -« -u- iSaggau Hitcrarp JWaga me ' l ' KS I EDITORIAL BOARD i z ; mJiC ' Enw ARU Stkese. ' 24 Chairman Howard F. Baer, ' 24 Carleton Putnam, ' 24 Louis E. Laflin, Jr., ' 2t Parker Lloyd-Smith, ' 24 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Morton Dean Joyce, 24 Btuiness Manager W. Howard Fischer, ' 25 4ssislant Business Manager Brainerd M. Innes, ' 24 M. Frank Marks, Jr., ' 25 E. DeWitt Ramel, ' 25 Frederick B. Stallman, ' 25 Hakou) E. Waixer, ' 26 137 1925 BRIC-ABRAC BOARD BETHELL EUSTON -4? -M- m i ■1+- 1925 Pnca rac CHAIRMAN Paul S. Havens BUSINESS MANAGER Morris B. Mm.i.kr ART EDITOR Richard A. Brow CIRCULATION MANAGER c. V. Wilson- photographic EDITOR David L. Pkrry ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Allkn Lldlum ASSISTANT ART EDITOR John A. Dlncan Alexander Euston, II ASSOCIATE EDITORS Frank H. Bethell Donald Russell RoswELL K. Penney 1J9 - 5 Volume XLVIII Claw of i5ineteen ilunbrcb anb tCuientpfour Harlow Baker Lester, Missouri Chairman Edward Root Buell, New York Business Manager John Marshall Miller, Georgia Art Editor Alfred George Henry Schmalz, New Jersey Photographic Editor Richard Andrew Morehouse, Ohio Circulation Manager John Thomas Pirie, U, New York Assistant Business Manager Adelmer Rogers Bryon, Connecticut Assistant Art Editor Robert Thompson Oliphant, New Jersey Associate Editor Robert Cobb Stockton, Illinois Associate Editor Don Day Swain, South Dakota Associate Editor 140 - - - - -w- Jf ormer JBnc=a=5irac (Officers; YEAR vol 1876 1 1876-77 2 1877-78 3 1878-79 4 1879-80 5 1880-81 6 1881-82 7 1882-83 8 1883-84 9 1884-85 10 1885-86 11 1886-87 12 1887-88 13 1888-89 14 1889-90 15 1890-91 16 1891-92 17 1892-93 18 1893-94 19 1894-95 20 1895-96 21 1896-97 22 1897-98 23 1898-99 24 1899-00 25 1900-01 26 1901-02 27 1902-03 28 1903-04 29 1904-05 30 1905-06 31 1906-07 32 1907-08 33 1908-09 34 190910 35 191011 36 191112 37 191213 38 191314 39 1914-15 40 1915-16 41 191617 42 191718 43 191819 44 1919-20 45 1920-21 46 1921-22 47 1922-23 48 CHAIRMAN A. B. TUBNUBK, 76 V. R. PvNR. 78 C. Talcott. 79 D. M. Massie. 80 F. Ci. I.ANDON, 81 E. B. CuiTcHLow, ' 82 O. H. GRotsE, ' 83 C. T. MacMui.lin, ' 84 J. K. MUMFORD. ' 85 M. Halstead, ' 86 J. W.- Elder. ' 87 J. H. Pershing. 88 R. E. Speer, ' 89 J. M. Yeakle, ' 90 C. F. Howell. ' 91 V. L. Collins, ' 92 H. R. Daniels, ' 93 M. H. Sicard, ' 94 T. S. Huntington, ' 95 C. B. BosTWicK, ' 96 W. S. Harris, 97 R. D. Dripps, ' 98 George K. Reed, ' 99 Charles Yeoman, ' 00 Walter E. Hope. ' 01 Otto T. Mallery, ' 02 Franklin L. Wright, ' 03 E. McP. Armstrong, 04 Kenneth S. Clark, ' 05 S. Hinman Bird, ' 06 Chas. T. Larzelere. ' 07 Robert C. Clothier. ' 08 Earle T. Holsapple, 09 James S. Dennis, ' 10 Ira F. Bennett, ' 11 George W. Bvnn, ' 12 Earle L. Douglas, ' 13 John M. Colt. ' 14 Donald Myrick. ' 15 James R. Stockton. M6 Henry T. Dvnn, ' 17 Richard M. Griffith, 18 Henry P. Van Dusen. ' 19 William H. Downs, ' 20 Dean R. Buterbaugh, ' 21 Howard Cunningham, ' 22 H. Gates Lloyd. Jr.. ' 23 Harlow B. Lester, ' 24 ni ' SINESS MANAGER ART EIiITOK John L. Rogers Charles A. Case Frank H. Little Harold C. Smith Henry Swan Paul S. Seely Newell 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 X. Comly Harvey S. Firestone Donald B. Foresmah Raymond G. Scarlett Herbert E. Anderson, Jr. Edward R. Buell Henry O. Milliken Kenneth S. Goodman Richard S. Barbee Lawrence Thompson John L Scull James Boyd, Ir. 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 Erdman Harris Edward R. Perry Edward Stauffer King Chauntey W. Webster John M. Miller 141 -« -14- 5 -5- — JOHNSTON PRESS CLUli, 1923. 1924 STEVENS RUSSELL IVES ADAMS BRIGHT BANCROFT PROF. GAUSS KIMBALL 5 ijE Princeton nibergitp rcsig Club OFFICERS Herbert H. Kimball, ' 24 President Gale F. Johnston, ' 24 Viee-President John O. Ives, ' 25 Secretary and Treasurer Professor Christian Gauss Faculty Adviser The Princeton Press Club is the official news bureau of the University. Through its channels all events of im- portance happening in Princeton, or at other places where Princeton activities arc going on. are recorded in the newspapers of the country. Its members act as Princeton correspondents of the daily papers in all the large cities. The Club also co-operates with the Associated Press and various other news distributing agencies. Care is taken to acquaint different localities of Princeton news especially interesting to them. Gale F. Johnston MEMBERS 1924 Robert H. Jones Alexander Leitch Herbert H. Kimball William E. Shoemaker MEMBERS 1925 Franklin S. Adams Robert D. Bright Edward F. D ' Arms John O. Ives MEMBERS 1926 William B. Hardy, Jr. Wilbi ' r Morse, Jr. 143 - )t Princeton aiumni Meefelp FOUNDED 1900 Publtat rb bQ tt Princeton ©nibcrsiitp tresis! JPrtnrPlmt. 2J. 3). EniTKn Bv EnwiN M. Norris, ' 95 Athletics Donald Grant Herring, ' 07 The Undergraduate Week Alexandkr Lf.itch, ' 24 BUSINESS MANAQER Paul G. Tomlinson, ' 09 John Colt, ' 14 BOARD OF DIRECTION Charles W. Halsey, ' 98, Chairman Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Loris D. Fboelick, ' 06 Charles Scribner, 75 144 -w- W )t Princeton ®[nibers(itp l vt The Princeton University Press, since its inception in 1905, has known such a steady and continued growth that it has necessitated constant expansion. The huildings, which house both the offices and a thoroughly modern shop, were erected in 1911, the gift of Mr. Charles Scribner, 75. At present the Press has sixty persons in its employ and this number is constantly increasing. The Press is a separate corporation, instituted in the interest of the Uni- versity and incorporated not for pecuniary gain. To date it has published well over one hundred and fifty books covering a comprehensive range of subjects and also publishes a number of magazines and periodicals, notable among which is the Princeton Alumni Weekly. OFFICERS Charles Scribner, 75 President Andrew F. West, 74 Vice-President Ci- RENCE B. Mitchei.u ' 89 Treasurer C. W HiTNEY Darrow, ' 03 Secretary Paul G. Tomlinson, ' 09 Manager George A. Armour, ' 77 Robert Briik-,es, 79 Struthers Burt, ' 04 C. Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Parker D. Hanky, ' 79 COUNCIL John G. Hibben, ' 82 William F. Magie, 79 Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 David Paton, ' 74 Arthur H. Scribner, ' 81 Charles Scribner, ' 75 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 Augustus Trowbridge Andrew F. West, ' 74 George Wintringer, ' 94 Charles Scribner, ' 75 TRUSTEES Parker D. Handy, 79 Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 George Wintringer, ' 94 145 THE SUN nL L H- ■+ - 5 - Cltosiopf)tc octetp FOUNDED 1765 OFFICERS. 1923-1924 M. A. Sellers, ' 24 President C. V. Wilson, ' 25 Vice-President H. P. Carter, ' 24 Treasurer W. B. Hardy, Jr., ' 26 Secretary H. P. Carter, ' 24 F. S. DiBRELL, ' 25 W. B. Hardy. Jr., C. Pl ' t.nam, ' 24 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ' 26 M. A. Sellers, ' 24 K. B. L. Waterhouse, ' 26 C. V. Wilson, ' 25 J. W. Basore H. H. Bender A. A. Bowman D. L. Buffum V. L. Collins K. T. Compton E. G. Conklin F. H. Constant H. L. Cooke E. S. Corwin H. F. Covington U. Dahlgrcn G. W. Elderkin H. B. Fine C. Gauss W. Gillespie W. B. Harris J. P. Hoskins G. A. Hulett JFarulty SAtmbtta T. W. Hunt A. C. Johnson E. W. Kemmcrer W. Koren E. H. Loomis H. C. McComas C. R. Maclnnes M. MacLaren D. Magie W. S. Myers F. Neher C. G. Osgood W. K. Prentice E. C. Richardson E. Y. Robbins R. M. Scoon H. R. Shipman G. H. Shull E. B. Smith J. D. Spaeth D. R. Stuart H. D. Thompson H. van Dyke O. Veblen H. C. Warren S. H. Weber T. J. Wertenbaker A. F. West T. S. Anderson I. J. Angell T. F. Angell F. R. Bailey, Jr. T. M. Bancroft F. G. Barton, Jr. N. S. Bartow, Jr. M. S. Bathgate M. P. Blankarn C. N. Boyd E. A. Brubaker H. P. Carter S. C. Conger O. Crouse J. L. Farnell. Jr. D. C. Dawes W. H. Dilks, Jr. W. Dodger G. E. Duckworth W. W. Dulles MEMBERS, 1924 R. G. Dunning C. W. Elbow, Jr. J. N. Forman J. G. Fox J. D. Froelich S. Y. Gibbon L. C. Gilmore J. H. Gleason F. R. B. Godolphin A. O. Graeser F. H. Grauer F. H. Gregory E. P. Halsey W. C. Hayes, Jr. J. S. H. Held H. J. Hempill W. H. Jackson H. A. Jacobs W. James, Jr. W. J. Jenkins J. C. Juhring E. R. Karr S. Keith H. B. Kirkland J. J. Klacss W. P. Koven G. J. Kraft G. H. P. Lacey G. E. Leh H. B. Lester 149 R. G. Lewis S. Liebes, Jr. H. Liebman R. W. McClenahan B. P. G. McGrann F. B. Manchee J. P. Merrill, Jr. O. Michael, Jr. M. G. Miller, Jr. J. G. MoUoy H. S. Nathan R Naumberg J. P. Newell, Jr. L. A. Nicholson R. T. Oliphant G. S. Peyton R. C. Pickering A. H. PolHns, Jr. J. W. Powell (!lUaao)il;ic g-oriPty ((ttonttnufb) A. Prcwitt F. Schwed, Jr. W. D. Pruden J. E. Seldon P. W. Purmort M. A. Sellers C. Putnam E. M. Shafto R. Raymond J. H. Sieker B. P. Roberts J. I. Snyder N. B. Samuels J. U. Stephens J. Schinimel D. D. Swain K. W. Schullinger J. S. Taylor B. M. Ten Eyck E. E. Tomkins J. A. Wads worth A. C. Wall W. Wegge R. L. Weingarten F. C. Windisch S. S. Woolston M. Wormser N. Abeel A. P. Atkinson P. Ballantine J. Beesley T. Bernstein J. M. Birdsall J. A. Bope R, D. Bright J. Bruere R. Brunnow J. M. Carr J. R. Carruthers M. Cheston W. Cochran F. H. Connor S. L. Cromwell, Jr. J. C. Cummings G. M. Cunningham T. H. Darnell F. S. Dibrell W. L. Dill, Jr. B. Dinsmore R. M. Duncan W. G. Dyer J. M. Dyson L. L. Ernst J. C. Ewing A. M. Foresman J. W. Fritz C. H. Golden E. W. T. Gray, Jr. E. D. Green A. P. Gross R. A. Gulick W. Haefcli, Jr. G. B. Hamilton D. C. Hardy P. S. Havens R. B. Hawley N. Helm MEMBERS, 1925 J. I. Horovitz J. P. Jessup R. G. Johnson W. Kemble J. S. Kirk H. M. Knecdler, Jr. C. H. Kopf E. B. Laflferty A. F. Lee R. H. Lee H. A. Lesser H. N. Lewis J. N. Lukens F. T. McClintock J. W. McConnell R. B. McKinley R. D. Marshall C. H. Merriman R. Milbank W. Mitchell J. A. Montgomery T. M. Moore W. L. Mudge, Jr. T. S. Newell T. W. Nobles T. K. Noss H. W. Osgood L. M. Parker G. A. Paul D. L. Perry G. M. Peterson G. O. Phillips E. S. Rising R. K. Robinson A. A. Rosenberg H. R. Ross W. W. Ross, Jr. T. W. Russell R. S. Sams R. F. Sawyer R. T. Shacklcford D. B. Sloan F. S. Smith W. M. Smith W. B. Stalker E. C. Stengel P. F. Sturges, Jr. B. C. Turner R. S. Tyson R. J. Van Gvtenbeck H. G. Vogt R. G. Wallace A. D. Wallis, Jr. R. Waterman A. H. Whitaker C, V. Wilson • S. F. Wilson, Jr. E. S. Albright R. L Alford H. S. Atkinson P. H. Bass G. D. Bessler W. J. Bessler L. H. Bowen J. W. Brewer H. B. Brown E. L. Carpenter L. Cartwright A. S. Cherouny MEMBERS, 1926 C. Creswell W. Dawes G. E. Diller G. O. Dove, Jr. D. M. Duffield R. H. Dulley L. Cheskin J. T. Clevenger, Jr. W. F. Cohen R. H. Conklin D W. Conner J. V. Coty A. S. Dumper B Dunham J. D. Elder D. A. Finlayson S. M. Ford L. Fox ISO -w- (EliasaplfU f atitt ((£amlubei) B. Goddard W. Grant T. C. Grier C. F. Gummey C. A. Gunther P. W. Habcrnian G. Hallock, III B. D. Hamilton W. B. Hardy, Jr. R. P. HazclwcHKl V. L. Hobson, Jr. J. W. Holloway P. R. Hunter B. T. Jameson A. W. Kahn E. H. Kase W. L. Kendrick J. F. Kidde D. Kleist L. A. Laflin J. H. Lewy W. S. Locke C. M. Locb, Jr. V. T. Ijiewenstein C. E. Liicke, Jr. A. F. Lukens H. E. Lukens S. McLeod. Jr. J. B. McCullouRh C. D. McKcnrick J. E. Marcuse E. R. Martin C. S. Maurice, HI L. T. Merchant D. T. Monahan H. S Morris F. D. Mott C. V. Muchmore P. B. Newman, Jr. O. L. Odcll L. Orton T. T. Oxnard E. V. Pratt J. W. Queen B. W. Read J. M. Robbins D. W. RubidKc L. Rum ford. H A. K. Scharps E. Scheiik A. Scidler, Jr. J. O. Seymour R. Shearer A. E. Sherman E. S. Silberfeld L. D. Simond.s, Jr. C. F. Smit4icrs R. J. Smythe M. D. Steer VV. A. Stengel E. B. Taylor H. W. Tavlor W. C. Taylor E. A. Terrell R. R. Thurbcr F. Trunkey S. W. Walstrum E. B. L. Waterhouse J. C. Waterman B. F. Wore C. T. Weiler C. W. Wendt H. R. Wertz R. D. West P. B. White D. Williams, Jr. W. W. Withcy R. Wright J. W. R. Zisgen F. B. Barber R. R. Bayes L. H. Bodman S. S. Brooks C. B. Caton D. A. Clark S. S. Cooley M. Cutts R. F. Darby VV. C. deVan C. B. Fiske G. W. Gale W. E. Garrey L. B. Gray C. W. F. Hahner P. Hamilton, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 W. J. Hitschler C. R. Howell W. R. Howell P. F. Husserl M. V. Joyes E. A. Kniffin M. A. Koehler A. Lockitt J. F. MacKay H. A. Marchant W. L. Matthews R. O. Newell W. S. Newhouse, Jr. J. V. Norman H. D. Parsons T. H. Price, Jr. V. V. Ravi-Booth W. H. Read H. L. Reinke R. W. Shugg J. Stillman J. S. Thompson W. C. Watkins W. B. Wood 151 ' - 2 5 — American OTfjig S ocietj FOUNDED. 1769 OFFICERS. 1923-1924 G. F. Johnston, ' 24 President A. M. Barnhart, ' 24 Secretary C. A. Capen, Jr., ' 24 Treasurer W. W. Hall, Jr., ' 25 WHIG HALL COUNCIL W. C. Johnson, Jr., ' 25 G. F. Johnston, ' 24 A. M. Barnhart, ' 24 C. A. Cai ' en, Jr., ' 24 Woodrow Wilson John Grier Hibbcn E. P. Adams W. M. Adriance W. M. Alexander, II P. Boutroux P. M. Brown E. Capps John M. Colt F. L. Critchlow M. W. Croll R. S. Dugan L. P. Eisenhart M. S. Farr F. A. Fetter C. L. Fleece W. Foster (i. H. Gcrould N. E. Griffin G. M. Harper K. N. Harvey V. L. Hutson C. W. Kennedy FACULTY MEMBERS F. L. MacDonald M. MacLarcn A. Marquand F. J. Mather D. A. McCabe L. W. McCay C. F. McCliire R. M. McElroy C, McMillan A. W. C. Menzies C. R. Morey H. S. Murch T. M. Parrott A. H. Philips G. M. Priest P. Reeves A. S. Richardson C. Robinson P. E. Rol)inson R. K. Root W. B. Scott C. F. Sylvester W. J. Sinclair N. K. Smith C. H. Smyth E. G. Spaulding D. C. Stuart A. Trowbridge J. S. VanNest J. H. N. Wedderburn J. H. Westcott G. W. T. Whitney F. N. Wilson H. D. Ahlborn D. M. Alexander H. N. Alyea C. L, Austin P. Bailey, Jr. H. L. Barker J. H. Barnslcy D. M. Beach, Jr. R. S. Berry W. E. Bilheimer W. A. Bostwick R. R. Boehland H. W. Bradbury W. N. Brown C. A. Capen, Jr. W. E. Chace. Jr. A. Church, II C. P. Collins MEMBERS, 1924 K. Capps, Jr. W. Coleman. Jr. J. A. Cox F. L. Crabbe J, B. Darby H. G. Davis, III W. H. Dean, Jr. F. K. Decker W. E. Doelger H. Duane R. S. Ellis F. S. Erdman M. R. Everett, Jr. R. Ewing, Jr. L. M. Fearing J. V. Fox, Jr. F. Frelinghuysen J. E. Fritts J. A. Fuller A. R. Glorc H. W. Gooch B. Goodman, Jr. J. W. Gordon B. B. Graham E. A. Grecy H. B. Guthrie, Jr. J. C. Harvey 153 -w— Amprtran Pliig nrirta ((duntiituplii) H. O. Hencken R. W. Laidlaw A. W. Meston R. T. Pottenger W. E. Sterrett R. K. Hcssburg L. B. Leeming J. B. Miles, Jr. H. R. Potter J. R. Strauss J. E. Howard A. Leitch H. Murkland E. D. Purvis D. C. Trimble W. B. Hubbell R. W. Lewis, Jr. B. H. Nelson O. M. Raymond H. G. Turner, Jr. C. D. Jackson S. K. Little F. S. Osborne A. E. Reynolds H. L. Tyson O. P. Jacobson P. Lloyd-Smith G. G. Palmer A. G. H. Schmalz B. V. Voorhees R. H. Jones R. S. Long G. L. Parker, Jr. W. H. Shoemaker J. S. Warren M. D. Joyce J. D. MacWilliam H. S. Paschal, Jr. J. F. Simons G. B. Wheeler R. B. Keency T. W. Martin, III J. T. Pirie, H H. E. Springmeyer C. W. Wheelwright D. M. Kydd MEMBERS, 1925 W. C. Abbey E. Ellingcr, Jr. A. F. Howard S. M. Paddock J. Street, Jr. R. H. Aldrich B. F. Feincr, Jr. J. 0. Ives W. A. Palmer K. H. Tappan W. H. V. Alten J. Van A. Fine J. K. Jenney H. W. Parker J. H. Thatcher R. L. Anderson W. H. Fischer W. C. Johnson, Jr. R. T. Paton J. M. Thomas C. M. Ayer G. M. Fisher, Jr. J. S. Kirk R. K. Paynter, Jr. C. Tilgner, Jr. F. E. Ball C. H. Frank J. M. Kuhn E R. Peckerman, Jr. W. P. Trapnell J. C. Bane, Jr. V. E. B. Fuller, Jr. W. M. Larrabee D. H. Phillips T. H. Tyler E. S. Bennett, Jr. C. R. Gleason J. P. Lee A. G. Porter O. L. Updike W. T Buddington R. H. Goodwin. E. G. Leigh, HI M. N. Ralph R. S. Van Cleve B. B. Carson W. M. Gower E. H. Levin E. D. Ramel K. E. Van Riper B. J. Case B. A. Greene, Jr. H. H. W. Lewis J. R. Rampona G. L. Van Wyck P. A. Chamberlain, Jr. G. H. Groth E. R. Little R. A. Ramsey M. R. Warnock J. W. J. Cooper W. W. Hall. Jr. L. A. Loetscher W. A. Rentschler F. W. Warburton D. M. Corcoran H. Halpern L. Mack H. P. Riley L. Waterbury, Jr. J. T. Cromelin J. F. Hamlin G. H. McNeely, Jr. J. J. Schotland W. H. Wemmer J. W. Cuff M. D. Hardin, Jr. F. P. Mathews W. S. Scull, II W. Wheelock R. N. Cunningham, Jr. A. B. Hatch S, G. Miller W. C. Seufert H. Whitney K. J. Curran C. E. Hemminger W. A. Miller S. W. Shore C. W. Williams D. E. Dale, Jr. E. R. Herzog G. F. Miner R. P. Silberman W. Willoughby K. F. D ' Arms E. V. Heyn H. W. Morgan C. F. Snover H. H. Wilson L. A. Draper W. R. Hill, Jr. F. J. Moses, Jr. A. E. Solomon E B. Wisely T. W. Drews T. H. Hinchman, Jr. R. G. Oliver H. Steeger C. A. Woods, Jr. A. J. Duncan W. K. Hope Y. Osawa J. R. Strayer J. G. Yenchar J. V. Duncan G. P. Horton MEMBE.RS, 1926 C. J. Adams, Jr. J. G. Alexander R. B, Bacon G. R. Beach, Jr. T. E. Beck A. F. Adams, Jr. K. G. Aulsbrook P. C. E. D. Balfour R. H. Beardsley P. S. Becker P. B. Albertis J. H. Bacheller, Jr. D. J. Barry, jr. H. A. Beatty R. H. Bennett 154 —  4 - -w- Amrrtran St}ig l urirtii ((Huntinurb) H. D. BeMs, Jr. (;. V. Black (i. F. BlacWnirii W. C. Blcxl, Jr. C. S. Booth E. B. Boynton L. B. Braman A. E. Bronson, Jr. A. J. Buisf. Jr. B. G. Burr P. Butler. Jr. W. L. Butsch T. V. Buttrey H. H. Collins, III E. D. Cone C. M. Cook C. H. Cromwell, Jr. F. B. Dana G. C. Davis P. M. Davis E. D. Decker W. R. Deciner. Jr. F. H. Doepker E. Dumbauld L. S. Eastman W. W. Ellis G. Fisher, Jr. G. W. Fisher A. G. Fhies F. R. Ford, Jr. A. D. Foster, Jr. T. E. Foster J. M. Fowler M. Friedlacndcr S. D. Furst, Jr. M. L. Gaflfney G. N. Gardner, Jr. H. A Garner C. F. Gates, Jr. R. F. Green J. L. Hamar, Jr. R. F. Hartel G. F. Hawkins, Jr. F. W. Hemingway B. Henderson J. HiffRins Dan H. Hill Donald H. Hill R. I. Hobson A. W. B. Hoflf L. Hunt C. Huston B. F. Jefferson E. K. Jewett G. A. Johansen C. S. Johnston. Jr. W. T. Kemp, Jr. R. P. Kinder P. S, Kreckcr L. I rkin T. L. Leeming, Jr. W. D. Lewis, Jr. W. M. Lewis G. Ivobc, Jr. W. J. Lonnqui.st (i. E. McCracken H. fcCullouRh. Jr. R. J. McDouKal, Jr. t . F. McSpaddcn D. R. MacLaren V. O. Master G. D. Mattison R. M. Metcalfe G. C. Miles R. N. Moore E M. Mor.scman, HI J. T. Motter N. L Moyse S. New. Jr. A. G. Ogden J. B. Olden W. M. Otis J. U. P. Page R. Pendleton G. H. Perrv H. W. Philips R. H. Post R. R. Quay, Jr. D. VV. Rauscher VV. T. Rea VV. C Read, Jr. A. M. Richards R. L Robinson W. R. Rockhold, Jr. G. M. Roscnfeld A. H. Roscngartcn M. H. Rosenthal, Jr. F. J. Saddington R. F. .Sater VV. H. Saunders, Jr. E. H. Schick J. E Schmalz A. W. Schmidt VV. J. Schob R. T. Schwartz H. O. Scbring, Jr. M. C. Seifert P. O. Semon, Jr. C. H. Seydcl J. O. Seymour D. H. Smith E. Smith G. Snyder VV. C. Spcir H. E. Stearns, Jr. R. A. Sterrctt W. H. Stevens 1). H. Stevenson C. S. Stock VV. D. Stockley, Jr. R. W. Strceft E. VV. Strothcr H. Supplce, Jr. A. T. Taft VV. H. Taylor 1 ' . M. Thomas I. A. Thom as V. B. Tilt R. A. Tracy, Jr. T. F. Trimble E. G. Trueblood H. B. Vail VV. V an Kcurcn VV. H. Vodrey, III S. B. Wells R. Q. White F. S. Whittaker VV. M. Whitten, Jr. E. F. Wilson R. Wilson, III H. B. Winter J. M. Woodburn T. VV. Wright C. H. Yocum W. H. Averv, Jr. F. K. Bottomlcy D. S. Bowman C. G. Baldwin B. B. Breese. Jr. E. W. Burroughs T. H. Butterworth R. B. Capps R. C. Collins VV. M. Collins, Jr. E. T. Conner J. B. Corser, Jr. H. L. Crawford. Jr. J. W. Crawford G. W. Dixon J. M. Drecker J. D. Dudley A. M. Edwards H. R. Erdman J. W. Feiss MEMBERS, 1927 B. Ewing, Jr. H. P. Fales C. F. Fayen VV. G. Findley VV. C. Fitts, Jr. S. Ford, Jr. E. ' K. Gadebusch J. F. Gallagher V. S. Gettner E. C. Gordon C. R. narrower A. B. Hawcs D. V. Hegcman C. L. Hendricks, Jr. N. Henry S. H. High, Jr. G. L. Hinman H. G. Hockstader, Jr. A. B. Hodgman G. S. Hoffman C. A. Howard, Jr. F. K. Hubcr W. H. Hudnut. Jr. R. K. Humphrey H. S. Jeanes, Jr. A. C. Johnson B. R. Jones, Jr. R. P. Kemble A. E. Kephart D. de Lancy, Jr. 155 -« 3+- -w- Ampriran IBlfig g nripta (QIontI«bip ) D. Van der B. Lansden J. A. Lichty, Jr. E. H. Luckett C. K. Marsh, Jr. R. C. Marsteller W F. McElroy, Jr. E. C. Miller, Jr. T. H. Minary, Jr. F. C. Moffat R. S. Montgomery A. K. Nelson R. C. Ott V. C. Palmer E. L. Parker H. A. Patterson S. C. B. Peck C. W. Perkins R. G. Pierce J. Prendergast G D. Randall D. A. Reed, Jr. T. G. Reifsnyder E. M. Rhea D. L. Rike D. N. Rowe W. L. Ruigh W. F. Soharkinow M. Schiff, Jr. H. L. Schlubach L. Schwengcr E. P. Serena D. C. Sharp J. W. Slagle S. Sloan J. P. Smith H. S. Sommcrs S. H. Steinbrink F. G. Strachan S. C. Stephano G. D. Strayer D. E. Sullivan, Jr. J. Thompson H. W. Trescott R. C. Tyson W. B. Van Alstyne, Jr. C. M. Weedcn E. B. Weir B. A. Weisl J. H. Wheelwright, Ir. W. K. Wight J. Williams, III R. O. Wilson G. A. Wirbelauer H. M. Witcombe A. I-. Wolfe PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP 156 - -v+- -W Third Prize. Clio i all l xi}t Contents; JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST ..J. U. Stki ' HF.ns, ' 24 J. ScHiMMKf., in, 24 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS H. P. Cartkk. ' 24 1). A. Staiffer, ' 23 .1. R. BiRNs, ' 23 A. Kabet, ' 23 r. R. HOLIF.NBACH, 25 C. Putnam, ' 24 First Prizf. LYNDE PRIZE DEBATE .D. A. STAi-FFFJt, ' 23 Seconk Prize A. Kabet, ' 23 WINNER OF McLEAN PRIZE H. P. Carter, ' 24 WW ?|aU l vi}t Contesitg JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST First Prize R. J. Harlan, ' 24 SFroNi) Prize A. M. Barnhart, ' 24 Fourth Prize E. F. Willet, ' 24 - ' . F. M. Grfxorv, ' 24 A. M. Barnhart, ' 24 INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS R. J. Harlan, ' 24 LYNDE PRIZE DEBATE Third Prize Equally Divided Between A. AviDAN, ' 23 and C. Garside, ' 23 G. L. RiDCEWAY, ' 23 157 SPEAKERS COUXCH.. 1923 24 HAHLAN GREGORY - s -14- 5 tlTjjc Princeton peafeer£( Council [L ' R to the gradual decline of public speaking activities in general on the Princeton Campus during the past few .M-ars, an attempt has lx;en made this year by those interested in speaking to unify the various speaking organi- zations and to bring them under one executive Iwdy. This led to the creation of the Princeton Speakers Council, composed of five members, including the Presidents of both Clio and Whig Halls, and the President of the Speak- ers Association, together with one man elected at large from each Hall, who will have cliarge of all speaking activities. This plan is the culmination of a series of meetings held last fall und er the direction of the Faculty Debating Committee. It was ratified by both Clio and Whig Halls and by the Speakers Association during the latter part of October and took eflfect immediately. The members of the Princeton Speakers Council this year, under the new plan, are: R. J. Harlan. ' 24, President of the Speak- ers As.sociation ; M. A. Sellers, ' 24, President of Clio Hall; G. F. Johnston, ' 24, President of Whig Hall; F. M. Gregory, ' 24, elected at large from Clio Hall; and A. M. Barnhart, ' 24, elecfctl at large from Whig Hall. At one of the first meetings of the new organization, officers were elected and a constitution passed upon. The officers ciioscn were : M. A. Sellers, President ; A. M. Barnhart, Secretary and Treasurer ; and F. M. Gregory, Manager of Debating. At this same meeting it was decided that the Debating Committee should be maintained for the present year and that it should have charge of all routine work, although all que.stions regarding tlic debating policy should be referred to the Council. After this year the Debating Committee will be aboKshed and the offices of Secretary and Treasurer of the Speakers Council will be vested in two rather than one individual, that the Secretary may devote his time in conjunction with the Manager of Debating to the activities of debating, formerly handled by the Debating Committee. Important clauses of the constitution stati- that there shall be four officers of the Council ; that the Manager of De4)ating with the assistance of the Secretary of the Cabinet shall direct all debating activities, subject to the control of the Cabinet ; that the Speakers Association shall be an honorary organization, its members being nominated by the Association and elected by the two Halls ; that appropriations for the sup|)ort of the Council shall be voted by the Houses of each Hall ; and that the President of the Speakers Association shall be cx-officio Chairman of the Open Forum. It is believed that this new plan will do a great dial towards solidifying and uniting the general speaking activities at Princeton. The plan, however, not only aims at unification but it has a democratic spirit in that all men who are interested in public speaking and debating who are members of either Hall shall have a vote as regards all policies of public speaking and de- bating at Princeton. All of the branches have been systematized so as not to conflict and under the present efficient manage- ment more opportunities are given than ever before for men wishing to take part in speaking. 159 llOLLtNDACU UXTVERSITY DEBATERS. 1923-1924 PUTNAM UARNHART HALL HARLAN JOHNSTON DARBY STAUFFER - Donald A. Stauffes, ' 23 Albert Kabet, ' 23 JfntcrcoUegiate ©ebate March 23, 1923 Debaters Against Yale Affirmative R. J. Harlan, ' 24 Pail R. Hollknbach, ' 25 Debaters Against Harvard Negative Arthur M. Barnrart, ' 24 Ge rgk L. Riikeway, ' 23 Alternates J. Rouse Burns, ' 23 Carleton Putnam, ' 24 Question — Rcsohcd, That the policy of the present administration toward European affairs deserves the support and approval of this house. Result — The Princeton Affirmative Team was defeated by Yale unanimously and the Princeton Negative Team was defeated by Harvard by a 2 to 1 vote. JPrincetongale l abio JBthatt BROADCASTED FROM NEWARK, APRIL 27, 1923 Negative, Princeton R. GoonBODV, ' 23 A. Kabet, ' 23 V. W. Hall, Jr., ' 25 A. Barn hart, ' 24, Alternate Affirmative, Yale W. J. Seward, ' 24 W. J. Ballincer, ' 23 S. H. Blackmer, ' 24 C. R. Everitt, Alternate Question — Resolved, That the policy of the present administration toward European affairs deserves the support and approval of the American people. This debate, which was arranged through the Princeton Speakers Association, was the first intercollegiate radio debate to be held in the North. Each speech was limited to 15 minutes, except the first argument, which had a time limit of ten minutes. jFregfjman intercollegiate debate E. Dumbauld May 5. 1923 Debaters Against Yale — Negative W. Morse, Jr. C. F. Weiler Debaters Against Harvard — Affirmative J. R. McCuLLouGH J. C. Waterman B. Henderson Question — Resolved, That the United States should invite the signatory powers to the Versailles treaty to consider a revision of the treaty. Result — Both Princeton teams won by a 2 to 1 vote of the judges. This is the first Freshman debating championship since 1920. B. Dunham, Alternate E. D. Decker, Alternate ' 1 161 DEBATING COM-MITTKE, 1923-1924 11ENUERS0N HARLAN JOHNSTON -V - J. Colt E. S. Cor WIN J. B. Darby ©elta S isma l fjo Honurarg JFtfrrnsir j tirirty OFFICERS J. B. Darby, ' 24 President R. J. Harlan, ' 24 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS H. Covington F. A. Fetter D. A. McCabe R. M. McElroy MEMBERS, 1924 R. J. Hari.an G. F. Johnston W. S. Morris C. S. Tippetts A. M. Barn hart ISebatius Committee OFFICERS G. F. Johnston, ' 24 President J. B. Darby, ' 24 Treasurer W. W. Hall, Jr., ' 25 Secretary FACULTY ADVISORY COMMITTEE P. M. Brown J. Colt W. S. Meyers J. C. Green MEMBERS, 1924 MEMBERS, 1925 MEMBERS, 1926 F. M. Gregory R. J. Harlan W. W. Hall, Jr. B. Henderson J. B. Darby G. F. Johnston P. S. Havens W. Morse, Jr. M. A. Sfxlers 163 -« PRINCETON SPEAKERS ASSOCIATION SCirOTLAND SWAIN SCiriMMEL BARNILART PUTNAM HOLI.ENBACH TOMPKINS STEVENS CARTKR KIRKI.AND WILSON SKLI.KRS HARLAN JOHNSTON HALL LONG ItREWER CAPEN GREGORY -«- l fje Princeton Speakers; ggociation IllK Princeton Speakers Association, in its fifth year as an underKraduatc activity, has grown considerably in impor- tance both in Princeton and outside. The organization has a tlircc-fold purpose: first, to train undergraduates in public speaking and to encourage serious thought on important questions ; second, to enable capable undergraduate speakers to address outside audiences ; and third, to reward conspicuous speaking ability. The chief outside activity of the Association is the delivery of public addresses at local, state and national political campaigns, although dele- gations are also sent to various preparatory schools and alumni gatherings. The Open Forum is a home department of the Speakers Association. In it undergraduates discuss a given topic of general interest in short speeches from the floor, after which the arguments put forward are summarized in a final address by an outside speaker of prominence. This system has proved of untold value, not only in developing speaking ability, but also in stimulating serious consideration of questions of timely importance, lx)th international and domestic. Unddr the recently adopted plan for the unification of speaking activities, the Princeton Speakers Council, a newly organized b xly, will control all campus speaking activities, but will in no way aflfect the work of the Speakers Association. A. M. B.VRNHART C. E. Brf.vvf.r, Jr. C. A. Capen H. P. Carter F. F. Ball G. M, Fisher, Jr W. W. Hall, Jr. OFFICERS Ralph J. Harlan, ' 24 President John U. Stephens, ' 24 Executive Chairman Frank M. Grf.corv, ' 24 Speakers Chairman Harry B. Kirkland, ' 24 Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN C V. Vn.sox. 25 Schools William W. Hall, Jr., ' 25 Organisations MEMBERS, 1924 F. M. Gregohv C. D. Jackson H. B. GiTHRiE, Jr. H. B. Kirkland R. J. Harlan C. Putnam MEMBERS, 1925 P. R. HoLLENBACH T. M. MoORE C. H. KOPF J. J. SCHOTLAND M. A. Sellers J. U. Stephens D. D. Swain E. Walker. Jr. C. V. Wilson 165 -« -w- 5W- -w- Ctog of 76 $ri e ©etiate FEBRUARY 22, 1923 PRESIDING OFFICER Professor T. W. Hunt, ' 65 AFFIRMATIVE B. Henderson, ' 26- J. B. Darby, ' 24 NEGATIVE P. S. Havens, ' 25 C. J. Woodbridge, ' 23 Professor T. M. Parrott JUDGES Professor E. S. Corwin The prize was awarded to J. B. Darby, ' 24 Mr. H. L. Savage. Ije Annual Snterclags; (I ratorical Contesit FEBRUARY 22, 1923 PRESIDING OFFICER L. R. Schmertz, ' 23 SPEAKERS G. M. Fisher Jr., ' 25— Japan and America ' s Relationship. G W. Fisher, ' 26— America ' s Policy Towards Haiti. G. F. Johnston, ' 24— Go on, South! R. W. Nelson, ' 23— The Good Old Days at Princeton. JUDGES Professor W. Gij.lespie Professor H. S. Murch Professor R. M. Scoon The prize was awarded to G. M. Fisher, Jr., ' 25 166 -«- tKlje 5?oarb of uperbis;ion of CxtraCurriculum i?on aitljletic actibitiess FACULTY MEMBERS Don AU) Clivk Stuart Chairman V. Lansing Collins Raucukfe Hkermance Joseph E. Rayckoft Robert K. Root GRADUATE MEMBER B. Frankun Bunn, ' 07 financial Adviser UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS K. Whitehead, ' 24 Secretary M. P. Blaxkarn, ' 24 H. C. Emery, ' 24 A. S. Gambee, ' 24 VV. H. Smith, ' 24 167 - s I ' KIXCETON ' S BABY TIGER ATHLeTIGS lOl 54- J. II. JKKFERIES, ' 23 Baseball MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS S. H. THOMSON, ' 23 J. T. PIRIE, II, ' 24 Track Crew A. H. SNIVELY, JR., ' 24 Football FOOTBALL TEAM, 1923 Top Row — WILLIAMS, GIBSON, DREWS, TILLSON. Second Row CAULKINS, CRAGO, WINGATE, GATES, CALDWELL, BEATTIE, HOWARD, DINSMORE. Third Row — FITZPATRICK (TRAINER), EMERY, CRUM, BOOTH, LEGENDRE, BUCKNER, NEWBV, TWITCHELL (MGR.). Fourth Row — GORMAN, VAN GERBIG, STOUT, SNIVELV (CAPT.), SMITH, RUTAN, EWING 5 ' -■■■' - ■' -- ■■- ' -. . . ■OFFICERS, 1923 A. B. Snively, Jr., ' 24 Captain H. K. TwiTCHELL, Jr., ' 24 Manager T. D. Stevenson, ' 25 Assistant Mimat cr G. B. Wall, ' 25 Assistant Manager W. W. Roper, ' 02 Field Coach TEAM Player Class Ace Ht. Wt. Position OFFICERS. 1924 E. C. Stout, Jr., ' 25 Captain T. D. Stevenson, ' 25 Manager S. MacLeod. Jr.. ' 26 Assistant Manager W. W. Roper, ' 02 Field Coach Player SUBSTITUTES Class Ace Ht. Wt. E. C. Stout, Jr.... 1925 H. C. Emery 1924 J. H. Crago 1926 C. W. Caldwell.... 1925 R. G. Hills 1925 A. F. Howard 1925 K. B. Smith 1924 R. B. Dinsmore.... 1925 H. Van Gerbig... 1924 A. B. Snively, Jr.. 1924 J. K. Ewing....... 1924 October 6 — Princeton October 13 — Princeton October 20 — Princeton October 27 — Princeton 21 21 20 22 21 22 22 21 21 24 20 6.1 5.11 6.0 5.9} 6.0 5.11 5.8 5.11 5.10 5.9 .. 16 .. 7 .. 2 . . ,•? 181 Right End 186 Left Tackle 198 Left Guard 176 Center 201 Right Guard 191 Right Tackle 173 Right End Quarterback Left Halfback 185 Right Halfback 171 Fullback SEASON ' S Johns Hopkins .... 7 Georgetown Notre Dame ... 25 Navv 3 161 170 T. W. Drews 1925 W. H. Booth, Jr.. 1924 A. M. Buckner 1924 W. H. Forrest, Jr.. 1926 H. P. Bedell 1924 C. F. Gates. Jr.... 1926 S M. Tillson 1925 D. P. Caulkins.... 1926 J. M. LeGendrc... 1925 R. W. Beattie 1925 R. A. Ncwby 1924 RECORD Xovkmber 3 — Princeton November 10 — Princeton November 17 — Princeton 21 21 23 20 23 20 22 20 21 20 21 6.1 6.1 ! 2 5.11 6.1 5.11 6.0 5.7 5.10 6.0 6.3 5.8 169 182 196 186 195 184 165 162 177 192 166 Position Left End Left Tackle Left Ciuard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback 35 Swarthmore 6 Harvard 5 Yale 27 iaebiettj of the 1923 Jfoottjall ea on I HE 1923 Varsity football team did not have a successful season if we measure success by scores and victories. When we think in a larger and broader sense of what success is made up of we cannot fail to think of the season in any way except as one in which an inexperienced team showed all the spirit and fight and sportsmanship that we are prone to as.sociate with only championship teams. Those who saw the 1923 eleven in action cannot have any feeling but one of pride in it and in the Princeton spirit which it so well typified. 173 The 1923 season was the shortest in a number of years as a result of the President ' s Agreement, which went into effect this year for the first time. The schedule was limited to seven games, but it was one of the most difficult schedules any Princeton team has ever been forced to face. With a shortened training season before the opening game. Coach Roper and his assistants factd the herculean task of rebuilding a team, weakened immeasurably by the graduation and loss of such men as Alford. Baker, Cleaves, Dickenson, Gray. Treat and others from the 1922 Championship eleven, with many in- experienced men to work with. The zeal and ardor with which Head Coach W. V. Roper, ' 02, Trainer Keene Fitzpatrick and -« s-t -w— GEOROKTOWN GAME STOUT RECEIVES TASS 5V- the entire coaching staff went about their task is one of the outstanding features of the season. Fighting spirit up to the last whistle, no matter under what circumstances, was the chief characteristic of the team ' s play throughout the season, in victory and defeat. It was this char- acteristic above all else which enables us to look back upon the 1923 season with a lighter heart than we would ordinarily have at the end of a season marked by three defeats and one tic score in the four big games, for our opponents and the metropolitan press uniformly commentid iip(in it ;is n m;irkalilc. F ' rinceton is proud of the I92J Varsity and of the spirit shown by Captain Snivcly and his men. The season opened on Octolwr 6th with the Johns Hopkins game. While Princeton was able to win easily by the score of 16-7, the work of the team was not satisfactory to the coaches, for Princeton won not so much tlirough its own strength as through the weakness of the visiting ttam. In this game Coach R( |K-r used almost thj entire s(|uad in an effort to give the green men experience under fire. Hopkins ' score came in the last period as the result of an intercepted forward pass. The Princeton line was woefully weak and lacked co- ordination and driving jjower. (Ine yeek later the supposedly .strong (icorgetown eleven invaded Palmer Stadium and had to be satisfied with the short end of a 17-0 score. The Southern- ers were much overrated and showed ik) fight, and the Prince- ton team had little trouble withstanding the offense wliich Georgetown offered. On October 20th. the powerful Notre Dame team came to Princeton and gave to the largest mid-season crowd that ever witnessed an October game in the Stadium an exhibition of one of the most remarkably developed and perfectly executed attacks ever seen in the Kast. Coach Rockne had developed his extraordinary team into mid-November form in October, and the slowly developing Princeton team was no match for the driving and plunging Westerners. The Notre Dame backs tore through the Tigers for gain after gain, finally succeeding in rolling up twenty-five points to a single two points for Prince- ton got by a safety as a result of a blocked kick. One of the features of this spectacular game was a seventy yard run by Crum of Princeton after recovering a Notre Dame fumble on Princeton ' s five yard line. The Notre Dame defense held off the attack of the Tigers and Pr ' nceton was unable to put over a touchdown. From this bitter defeat Princeton learned much, as testified by the Navy game the following week. In the new Venable Stadium in Baltimore before fifty thou- sand people, the Navy and Princeton teams fought to a 3-3 tie in a well played game. Princeton ' s score came as a result of a drop kick by Dinsmore in the second period, while the Navy succeeded in duplicating this feat late in the fourth quarter. In this game the Princeton team probably reached the peak of its form, successfully withstand. ng the onslaughts of the strong Navy backs. Beattie and Ewing for Princeton played especially fine games. Swarthmore offered something of a respite before the Yale and Harvard games. The Varsity had no trouble in running up a score of 35 points against the 6 secured by the Pennsylvan- ians through the successful completion of a long forward pass. The Princeton offensive seemed at last to have developed into a potential danger to future opponents. Princeton faced Harvard in Palmjr Stadium on November 10th with Princeton slightly the favorite, but the prevalent over-confidence on the part of the undergraduates was quite unjustified. Neither team was able to score in the first half, but in the third quarter Pfaffman of Harvard sent a drop kick between the bars for the first score of the game. In the last period with the hall in Princeton ' s possession on hi r own one-yard line. Dinsmore. showing beautiful strategy, chose to give Harvard two points by a safety, and thus Princeton secured the ball on her own thirty-yard I ' ne. Then began a steady march down the field, featured by a long run by Williams which ended on Harvard ' s thirty yard line. At this point a Prince- ton forward pass was intercepted and onr last scoring chance was lost, leaving Harvard in possession of the field by the score of 5-0. the first Crimson victory in seven years. Yale was a great favorite over Princeton in the Bowl on the following Saturday in tlie final game of the season. What is contended to be the greatest Yale team in history was able to make twenty-seven points against a Princeton team that fought desperately through all the game. The Yale defense was as steel against the attacks of the Tigers, and their backs could not be stopped. The exhibition of fighting against great odds which the Varsity gave will never be forgotten. The score can in no way tell the tale of this battle, and the spirit of the Princeton team and supporters will live as long in the memory of Princetonians as the memory of the great Yale team of 1923 lives in the memory of Yale men. We believe as Coach Roper did when he said that Prince- ton learned greater things than victories this year, and we shall point with pride to Captain Snively and his fighting team of 1923. ITS YALE GAME— MALLORY ' S SECOND FIELD GOAL — +4- 5 -W- ummarp of rinceton ' fif Complete Jf ootball i ecorb 1869 to 1923 VICTORIES Amherst Army Brown Bucknell Carlisle Chicago A. C Chicago University 1 Colgate 1 Cohimbia Law School Columbia University 1 Cornell 3 Crescent A. C Dartmouth 3 Dickinson Elizabeth A. C Fordham F. and M Gettysburg (jeorgetown Holy Cross Harvard 9 Lafayette 1 Lawrenceville Lehigh Johns Hopkins Maryland A. C Maryland University .... Manhattan A. C VICTORIES TIES Princeton 10 Princeton 5 3 Princeton 5 Princeton 7 Princeton 6 Princeton 1 Princeton 1 Princeton 3 Princeton 1 Princeton 12 Princeton 13 Princeton 5 Princeton 9 1 Princeton 3 Princeton 2 Princeton 3 Princeton 5 Princeton 1 Princeton 3 Princeton 4 Princeton IS 3 Princeton 22 2 Princeton 3 Princeton 25 1 Princeton 5 Princeton 2 Princeton 2 Princeton 2 VICTORIES Michigan Navy 2 N. Y. A. C .N . Y. University North Carolina Notre Dame 1 Orange A. C Pennsylvania 2 Pennsylvania State Rochester Rutgers 1 Stevens Swarthmore Syracuse Trinity Tufts Villa Nova Virginia Poly Virginia VV. and J W. and L Wesleyan West Virginia 1 Wiirams Yale 25 VICTORIES TIES Princeton 1 Princeton 9 4 Princeton 1 Princeton 3 Princeton 2 Princeton Princeton 7 1 Princeton 30 Princeton 5 Princeton 1 Princeton 29 Princeton 23 Princeton 6 Princeton 5 Princeton 1 Princeton 1 Princeton 9 Princeton 3 Princeton 7 Princeton 6 Princeton 1 Princeton 13 Princeton 1 Princeton 2 Princeton 14 9 Totals 51 353 26 Princeton : 353 Victories, 51 Defeats, 26 Ties 177 FOOTBALL COACHES, 1923 WITTMER POE AI.FORI) ROPER UICKENSON FITZPATHICK BASEBALL SQUAD, 1923 7 o KoK COOK. RARRV. MCKKK, l-LFMINC, c;RAVES, BREEN, TURNER, I.EMON, ;I.ASS. . W. COOPER. Tllhd Row — THOMAS, J. S. COOPER, STINSON, REEBE. BOOUtCKEK, CALDWELL, STEWART, LANIER. Second Ro7V — TOWNSENli, HF.Rfi. JEIIERIES. CLARKE (COACll). TAYLOR (MGR.), GORMAN, SMITH, EUWEB, CARNEY. Bollom A .!!! ' —ANDERSON, UINSMORE. EISHER, NEVILLE, MARSHALL OFFICERS. 1922-1923 J. H. Jkkkkries, ' 23 Captain W. M. Taylor, ' 23 Manager S. Lanier, ' 24 Assistant Manager V. J. Clarke Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 P. EuwER, ' 24 Captain S. Lanier, ' 24 Manager J. K. Jenney, ' 25 -Issislanl Manager W. J. Clarke Coaeh TEAM J. H. Jefferies, ' 23 Catcher R. Stinson, ' 23 Catcher R. Carney, ' 24 Pitcher C. W. Caldwell, ' 25 Pitcher H. E. Cook, ' 23 First Base J. C. Cooper, ' 23 First Base J. P. Fleming, ' 23 M. Berg, ' 23 Second Base J. M. Boohecker, ' 25 Shortstop K. B. Smith, ' 24 Center Field P. EuwER, ' 24 Left Field J. P. Gorman, ' 23 ' A Kiyht Field C. Marshall, ' 23 Right Field Center Field firttirut of 1923 tasan ' RLY in March, Coach Bill Clarke, starting his fourteenth consecutive season as baseball coach, called out candidates for the team ; among those responding, seven were letter men. The team shaped up well and seemed to justify the most favorable forecasts made for it. It won nineteen consecutive victories, among which were close contests with the powerful Penn and Holy Cross nines and the scries with Harvard, but from then on things went badly, and with every hope for a championship season, Princeton lost first to Colgate and Boston College and finally to Yale. In the first game of the Harvard scries, the Tigers showed up well and won by the score of 8-3. _ A feature of the contest was the pitching of Carney, who fanned fourteen Crim.son batsmen and allowed only three hits. Princeton ' s perform- ance at bat was good, with Euwer and Cook making three hits apiece. The second encounter was taken by the Tigers with a 15-12 score, thus giving the scries to Princeton. The game was clinched when bunched hits sent seven Princeton tallies across the plate in the eighth inning; Berg ' s remarkable fielding and high batting average made him the individual star of the game. Princeton was victorious in the first game of the series with Yale by the score of 14-5. Yale was completely outclassed, and the chances for the Big Three championship loomed large. The Tiger batsmen were in good form and got thirteen hits, while Carney held the F-lis to five. In the second encounter Pond ' s pitching held the Tigers to two runs, while Yale piled up a total of five. In the eighth Carney lost his control and two Yale runs came in. Caldwell, who replaced Carney, failed to stop the batting rally and two more runs came in in the ninth. While all the fielding was nearly perfect. Berg ' s superb perfortti- ance at short was undoubtedly responsible for Yale ' s score not mounting higher. Princeton ' s last opportunity to take the Big Three championship came on June 23 at the Yankee Stadium in New York. Here the Yale nine, playing like a w;ell-oiled and perfect mach-ne. took the series by the score of 5 to 1. Pond outpitchcd Carney, and Yale as a whole out-batted the Tigers, so that in .spite of perfect fielding, Yale drove in two runs in the third and three more in the fifth, thus establishing a lead sufficient to take the game. The loss of this game was a bitter disappointment to Princeton and brought to an unsuccessful close an un- usuallv promising season. 181 5 -K- HARVARD GAME— TWO MEN SCORE ON BERG ' S SINGLE -4 -M- Princeton bfl(. J arbarb — Jfirgt (§ame CAMBRIDGE, MAY 19, 1923 rHINCETON Rmihccker, 3b 3 (■ornuin, rf 5 Carney, i 5 Smith, cf 4 Jefferies (Capt.) c 4 Euwrr, U 5 Cooper, 2b 3 Berg, AS 4 Cook, lb 4 Totals 37 1 3 1 2 ] 2 u 2 • 2 I 1 1 1 13 2 2 I 3 1 I 1 2 1 3 8 1 14 27 Clarke, cf 5 (fordon, U 4 Biiell, 3b 4 Owen (Capt.). lb 3 Hill, ss 2 Hammond, 2b 4 Hurgcss, rf i 4 I,aral ce. c 4 Young, p 2 Herrmann, p I •K. Hill 1 Score hy Pri nceton Innings : Harvard Two base hit — Berff. Three base hits — Berg. Carney, Smith, Gorman. ,, 1,,, . . ■ij— .j.iii.h. . %w. .. ..... . — .  n...vv« . - Struck out — By Carney (14); by Herrmann (1). Base on balls — Off Carney. 3; off Young. 2; oflf Herrmann, 1. Hits — Off Young. II in 7 innings; off Hermann. 3 in 2 innigjts. Losing pitcher — Young. Left on bases — Princeton. 7; Harvard, 4, Wild pitch — Carney. Hit by pitcher — By Young, ( Cooper ) . Umpires- - Derr and Eagnn . Totals 34 3 3 27 10 •Batted for Young in seventh. 2 13 1 1—8 00000300 0—3 Sacrifice Fly— Smith. Stolen bases — Boohccker, Cook (2), Euwer (2). Princeton ijg. J arbarb — econb §ame PRINCETON. MAY 26, 1923 PRlNtETO.X Gorman, rf 5 Marshall, rf Cook. lb 5 Carney, p 4 Caldwell, p Smith, cf 5 Fleming, cf .IcfTeries (Capt.), 3b 3 Stinson, c 3 Euwer. If 5 Cooper, 2b 4 Berg, ss 4 Totals 38 2 2 1 n 1 3 7 1 2 I 2 1 I 1 n I n 1 1 13 2 2 1 4 3 4 n 2 4 2 1 15 18 27 Clark, cf 5 (lordon, If 3 Thayer, If 2 Jenkins, ss 5 Owen (Capt.). lb 4 Bucll, 3b 4 Hammond, 2b 4 Burgess, rf 5 Larralwe, c 2 Keggan, c 1 ffcrrmann. p 2 Young, p Spalding, p 1 Norris 1 • Ross •••K. Hill I 12 24 13 X— IS 9—12 Totals 40 •Batted for Larrabee in eighth. Ran for Xorris in eighth. Batted for Herrmann in eighth. Score bv Princeton 3 1 2 2 Innings: Harvard 2 Eariie l runs— Princeton 5. Harvard 4. Two-hase hits — Cook (2), Stinson. Home rim — Owen. Sacrifice hits — Berg. Cook, JefTeries. Sacrifice itinson. Stolen bases — F.uwer. Jenkins. Struck out — by Carney, 11; by Caldwell, 2; by Herrmann. 2; by Spalding. 1. Bases on balls — off C ' aldwell. 3; off Herrmann. 3; off Young. 2; off Spalding. 1. Hits— off Carney. 4 in 8 innings; off Caldwell. 5 in one inning; off Herrmann. 10 in seven innings; off Young. 6 in two-thirds inning; off Spalding, in one-third innin?. Winning pitcher — Carney. loosing p itcher Young. I-eft on bases— Princeton. 10; Harvard, 4. Double-play — Buell to Hammond to Owen. Wild pitch — Herrmann. Hit by pitcher — By Herrmann, (Cooper). LTmpires Emmsley and Eagan. Time of game — 2 hrs. and 30 min. 183 -Stii Princeton } . gale— Jfirsit ame NEW HAVEN, JUNE 2, 1923 PRINCETON AB R H PO A E Boohecker, 3b 4 1112 Jefferies, (Capt.), lb 3 2 5 3 Caldwell, rf 5 2 2 1 Carney, p 5 2 2 3 Smith, cf 3 2 1 1 Stinson, c 4 3 9 Euwer, If 2 2 1 Cooper, 2b 2 1 1 4 3 1 Berg, ss 4 2 3 2 1 ♦Thomas tMarshall Weed, lb 5 Neale, cf 3 O ' Hearn, ss 4 Eddy, (Capt.), rf 4 Mallory, c 3 Pond, p Ross, p 2 Hickey, p 1 de Sibour, If 3 Kelley, 2b 4 Cosgrove, 3b 3 H PO E 13 2 1 1 2 3 1 1 3 1 2 4 3 2 3 1 1 4 3 1 2 32 27 17 1—14 0—5 32 14 13 27 9 1 Ran for Stinson in second. fRan for Stinson in eighth. Score by Princeton 3 6 1 2 1 Innings: Yale 4 Earned runs — Princeton 5; Yale, 0. Stolen bases — Boohecker, Mallory. Bases on balls — Off Carney 9; off Pond, 3; off Ross. 4; off Hickey, 2. Struck out By Carney 9; by Ross, 2; by Hickey, 1. Two-base hit — Smith. Three-base hits — Caldwell, Cooper. Home runs — Berg, Caldwell. Sacri- fice hits Here, Boohecker, Cooper (2). Stinson. Left on bases — Princeton, 6; Yale. 8. Hits — Off Pond, 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Ross, 7 in 4 2-3 innings; off Hickey, 2 in 3 innings. Hit by pitcher — By Ross, (Euwer). Umpires — Van Graflin and Eagan. Princeton bg. Sale— econb ( ame PRINCETON AB Boohecker, 3b 3 Jefferies, (Capt.), lb 4 Caldwell, rf ., p 4 Carney, p., rf 4 Gorman, rf Smith, cf 3 Stinson, c 3 Euwer, If 3 Cooper, 2b. 1 Berg, ss 1 ♦Marshall 1 R H PO A E 1 1 1 2 12 1 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 7 2 1 1 1 2 1 1 6 YALE AB R H PO A E Oed, cf 3 2 Hawkes, ss 4 1 2 6 1 O ' Hearn, lb 3 1 1 14 1 Eddy, (Capt.), rf 4 110 Mallory, c 4 1 3 2 de Sibour, If 2 Ncale, If 1 Kelly, 2b 3 2 2 1 Cosgrove, 3b 3 1 2 2 Pond, p 3 2 2 2 4 30 5 27 15 27 27 14 ♦Batted for Euwer in 9th. Score by Princeton 1 1 Innings: Yale Two-base hits— Boohecker, Kelley. Three-base hits— Eddy. Sacrifice hits— O ' Heai-n. Berg (2), Smith _ , or r 1.1 u i . balls— Off Carney, 4; off Caldwell, 1: off Pond. 1. Struck out— By Carney, 4; by Caldwell, 1; by Poiid 2. Hjts— Off Carney, 7; off Caldwell, 1, off Pond, 4. Double play— Berg to Jefferies. Hit by pitcher— By Pond, (Coopcr .and Boohecker); by Caldwell, (Pond). Left on bases— Princeton 7; Umpires- — Eagan at plate, Emsley on bases. Time of game ' - Stolen bases — O ' Hearn. Oed. Bases on Yale 8. -2 hours, 25 minutes. 184 34- -w- rinceton Ijg. $alt — tlTfjirb (§ame NEW YORK, JUNE 26, 1923 PKINCKTON AB Uoolifcker, 3b 4 Jifferios, (Capt.), lb 4 Caldwell, rf 3 Carney, p 4 Smith, cf 3 Stinson, c 3 Euwcr, If 1 C(M per, 2t) 4 Berg, ss 4 •Marshall 1 1 1 3 1 10 6 U U 4 1 3 2 2 1 2 5 3 Oed, cf 4 2 1 S 1 Hawkes, ss 3 2 7 1 O ' Hcarn, lb 4 4 7 Kddy, (Capt.), rf 4 14 Mallory, c 4 1 3 de Sibour. If 3 2 Kelly. 2b 4 1 4 2 Cosgrove, 3b 3 1 1 2 Pond, p 2 2 1 ♦Batted for Euwcr in ninth. Score by Innings : 29 27 14 31 27 13 1 Princeton Yale 0-1 0-S Two-b,-ise hits-O ' Hearn. Ilcrg. S.ncrifice hits— O ' Hearn, de Sibour. Stolen Bases— Oed. Double plays- Oed to Kelly. Hawkes to Kelly lo O ' Hearn. Left on bases — Princeton. 6; Yale. 8. Struck out— by Carney. 4; by I ' ond. 2. Itases on halU — off Carney, 5; off I ' ond. 6. Hit by pitcher — Carney. (Hawkes); by Pond. (Stinson). Umpires— Dcrr and Eagan. Time of game— 2 hours. 15 minutes. 185 -t4- -W- 1923 Eecorb DATE SCORE March 28, Princeton 7 30, Princeton 6 31, Princeton Cold April 4, Princeton 7 7, Princeton 15 1 1, Princeton 3 14, Princeton Cold 18, Princeton 7 21, Princeton 3 25, Princeton 1 28, Princeton 6 May 2, Princeton 15 5, Princeton 4 8, Princeton 8 10, Princeton 15 12, Princeton 12 16, Princeton 10 19, Princeton 8 23, Princeton 9 26, Princeton 15 30, Princeton 3 June 2, Princeton 14 7, Princeton 3 9, Princeton 4 13, Princeton 6 16, Princeton 2 26, Princeton 1 OPPONENTS SCORE AT Villa Nova 3 Princeton Virginia 4 Charlottesville Georgetown Cold Washington Bowdoin ■1 Princeton Lehigh 5 Princeton Vermont 2 Princeton Columbia Cold Princeton Lafayette 6 Princeton Pennsylvania 2 Princeton Holy Cross ' . Princeton Cornell 2 Ithaca Fordham 5 Princeton Amherst 3 Princeton Lawrenceville 1 Lawrenceville Brown 14 Princeton Williams 3 Princeton Dartmouth 4 Princeton Harvard 3 Cambridge Syracuse 6 Princeton Harvard 12 Princeton Colgate 11 Princeton Yale 5 New Haven Boston College 11 Princeton Gettysburg 1 Princeton Crescent A. C 2 Princeton Yale 5 Princeton Yale 5 New York 186 5v- -w — WILUAMS GAME— BOOHECKER SLIDING TO THIRD -14- -V — rimeton ' si Complete Pagetall l ecorb, 18604923 I ' rince- ton OpiK nent Vic- First Victories tories Ties Game Acme 1 1894 Active 1 1883 A. and M. (Va.).... 1 1908 Alaska 3 5 1876 Albright 1 1909 Alert 1 1884 Allegheny 1 1884 Amherst 8 22 1 1875 Andover 1 6 1889 Army 1 1922 Athletics (Phila.)-- -18 9 1863 Atlantics 6 1 1863 Auburn 1 1883 Baltimore (A. L.)... 2 1911 Boston College 2 1922 Boston (N. L.) 8 1876 Bordentown 1 1889 Bowdoin 1 6 1908 Brooklyn (N. L.)... 6 2 1878 Brown 17 38 1 1870 Bucknell 4 1902 Buffalo 1 1885 Burlington 2 1 1866 California 1 1920 Carlisle 1 1901 Catholic I ' niv 1 1914 Centennials 1 1875 Chelsea 2 4 1873 Cleveland 1 1883 C. C. N. Y 1 1900 Colgate 3 3 1914 Columbia A. C 1 1897 Columbia Law 1 1893 Columbia Univ 2 19 1868 Prince- ton Opiwnent Vic- First Victories tories Ties Game Cornell 11 31 1 1880 Crescent A. C 1 2 1920 Cuban Giants 1 1 1 1888 Dartmouth 4 21 1880 Defiance 1 1879 Detroit 2 1881 Dickinson 6 1896 Dolly Varden 1 1877 Domestic 1 1 1 1883 Easton 2 1874 Eckfords 1 1872 Edgehill 1 1896 Elizabeth 1 1897 Englewood F. C... 2 1890 Enterprise 1 1877 Eureka 1 1864 Exeter 5 1903 Flyawavs 2 1874 Fordhaim 8 17 1877 F. and M 3 1895 Georgtown 22 28 1 1893 Germantown 3 1874 Gettysburg 3 1904 Harvard 59 51 1 1868 Holy Cross 3 8 1900 Holyoke 1 1879 Illinois 1 1902 Indianapolis 1 1877 lersey City 5 1 1879 Johns Hopkins 7 1887 Keystone 1 1883 Klientz (Phila.).... 1 1878 Lafayette 5 36 1873 l wrcnccvillc 22 1892 Prince- ton OpiKinent Vic- First Victories tories Ties Game Lehigh 22 1890 Long Island 1 1886 Louisville 1 1876 Manchester 2 1879 Manhattan 9 1881 Maryland A. C 1 1 1898 Mercersburg 2 1 1906 Metropolitans 5 1 1881 Michigan 5 1882 Montclair 3 1899 Alontgomery A. C... 1 1895 Monumentals (Bait.) 1 1884 Murray Hill A. C... 1 1894 Nameless 2 1874 Navy 1 3 1906 Neptune 1 1870 Newark 3 2 1870 Newark 3 2 1883 New Bedford 1 1878 New Haven 2 1 1875 New York (N.L.).. 18 1 1881 New York (A. L.).. 2 1911 New York L ' niv... 9 1 1899 North Carolina 4 1912 Notre Dame 2 1914 Olympics 1 1863 Orange 1 2 1873 Orange A. C 1 7 1891 Pelham Bay Sta.... 1 1918 Penn. State 9 7 1895 Philadelphia 9 2 1874 Pittsburgh (N. L.).. 1 1897 Pittsburgh 1 1914 Providence 1 1881 188 -4 rinrrhm ' a tiliitnplrtr Saarball Srrurd. 1860-1923 ((Cmulubrh) Vrincf- too 0 ' oTnt Vlr- Vint VInorIrs toiies TIfK (Um« Qiiaki-r Citv . 1 1885 Kahway 1 1891 Kosi.lutes 2 .? 1 187.? Kichmonil 1 1 1896 Kose Hill 1 1870 Kutgers 1 18 1866 Second Naval Dist.. 1 1918 South OranKo 10 1910 Southwark 1 1880 S. I. C C t 3 1 1874 Stars (Brooklyn)... 2 186J Stars (N. Hrnswk.). 1 1862 Princeton: 73.5 victories. 421 defeats, 13 tics. Prlnr - IMIWC- tm im 0: IMXiml Vlr- KIrat Oppfmifit Vlr FInt Vlctorl™ torlt-« Tli fiatiiv Vlctorli tfirtrn Til-. ClalM Stars (Syracuse) 2 1876 X ' andcrliilt .... .... 1 1921 1 2 2 1913 1919 .... 1 8 (I 1897 Swarthniore . . . . Villa Nova .... 1910 Syracuse 1 6 1904 X ' irninia .... 9 29 1886 Trenton 6 8 1871 Washington . . . .... 3 3 1881 Tri-. Mountain . . . 1 1870 W. and J 2 1904 Trinity 6 1903 W. and 1 .... 1 18% Tufts .T 1900 Weslcyan .... 1 9 1892 I ' nion (N. Brnsw k.) 1 1 1879 West ' irf{inia. . .... 4 1899 I ' nion CollcRe. . . 2 1895 W. and M .... 1 1907 L ' niv. of Penn. . . 19 31 2 1879 Williams .... 4 15 1864 1 9 1 1905 1879 Worcester Vale .... 2 ....81 56 1879 Utica 1868 189 YALE MEET—HIGH lUl RULES TRACK TEAM. 1923 Tof Row — WYMAN (MC.R,), TYI.KR, roI.I.INS, SKIKKR, SIEKADY, DUNCAN, REILLY, DILL, KAIGIIN. ROSS, STAUl-J-ER (aSST. MGR.). Second Roll ' — GOODWIN, NICHOLSON, KLUMl-r, CROFT, DREWS, HILI.S, SCATTERGOOD, GORDON. LEEMING, NATHAN, SAMS. Third RoW — MCKIM, CONGER, TAYLOR, FITZPATRICK (cOACll), THOMSON (CAI ' T), E IERV, WEBSTER, HITZHOT. Ii i r ' TRACK iBBMaaB — — - ■- — — 5 - OFFICERS, 1922-1923 S. H. Thompson, ' 23 Captain L. B. Wyman, ' 23 Manager D. D. Stauffek, ' 24 issislant Manager K. FiTZPATRicK Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 H. C. Emery, ' 24 Captain D. D. Stauffer, ' 24 Manager D. Russell, ' 25 Assistant Manager K. FiTZPATRicK Coach TEAM R. W. Beattie. ' 25 H. W. Con-iNs. ' 25 S. C. CoNCER, ' 24 R. G. Croft, ' 24 W. L. Dill, Jr., ' 25 T. W. Drews, ' 25 R. M. Duncan, ' 25 H. C Emery, ' 24 J. W. Gordon, ' 24 R. G. HiLus, ' 25 H. W. HiTZROT, ' 24 R. S. Johnson, ' 23 L. B. Leeminc, ' 24 C. K. McKiM. ' 24 H. L. Nathan, ' 24 L. A. Nicholson, ' 24 H. S. Pole, II, ' 24 H. F. Reilly, ' 25 Ci. SCATTERGOOD, ' 25 J. C. Taylor, ' 23 S. H. Thompson, ' 23 C. W. Webster, ' 23 REVIEW OF THE 1923 SEASON ESPITE the few letter men back from the previous year, the 1923 Track Season was very successful, the team finishing a close second tu California in the Intercollegiates, and leading both Harvard and Yale by a wide margin. Harvard was also defeated in the dual meet. Practice was begun on January 7th for the indoor meets. The team had a fairly good winter season and finished fourth in the Indoor Intercollegiates held in New York City. Features of the indoor season were the work of Hills in the shot-put and the success of the mile relay team. Hills broke the shot-put record for Indoor I. C. A. A. A. -A. meets and later at the N. Y. A. C. meet set the world ' s record for the 16-pound shot-put with a heave of 48 ft. 7 in. Taylor and Thompson also placed in several meets. The outdoor season opened on April 28th with the Penn Relays, at Philadelphia. Hills won first place in the shot-put, while Drews, Gray and Thompson also placed. In the Yale meet held at Princeton on May 5th, the team was defeated by the score of 76J to 58 , but gained eight first places to Yale ' s six. Three dual meet records were broken, one by Thompson, who was high scorer with three first places and a third. Hills accounted for another record; Taylor also gained a first place, and Webster won the feature event of the day, a bitterly contested mile run. The outstanding feature of the season was the defeat of Harvard by the score of 85 to 49 ' 2 in the annual meet held May 19th at Cambridge. Taylor led the team in point scoring with three first places, one a tie for the world ' s record of 23 3 5 seconds in the 220-yard low hurdles. Hills put the shot for a new college and dual meet record, while McKim ran the 100-yard dash in 9 4 5 seconds, also a dual meet record. The season closed with the Intercollegiates held at Franklin Field, Philadelphia, on May 25th and 26th. California took first place with 39 points and Princeton was a close second with a score of 33. Hills and Taylor each took a first and a second place, while Thompson and Scattergood also scored. 193 YALE MEET— WEBSTER WINNING THE MILE I rincrton l ale tEracb itleet PALMER STADIUM. MAY 5, 1923 time, iiki ;iit points points EVENT FIRST SECOND TlllkO OK STANCE PRINCETON YALE lOO-yard Dash Comins (V) Kusnak (Y) McKim (P) 10 sec 1 8 220-yar l Dash McKim (P) Kusnak (Y) Drews (P) 22 1-10 sec 6 3 ■t-«)-yar(l Dash Taylor (P) Chapman (V) GaRc (Y) 49 sec S 4 fiSO-yard Run Campbell (Y) HodKkins (V) Greeley (Y) 1 min. 59 1-5 sec 9 One-mile Run Welister (P) Douglas (Y) Hilles (Y) 4 min. 25 3-5 sec S 4 Two-mile Run VanderPyl (Y) Treadwell (Y) ConRer (P) 10 min. 7 3-5 sec 1 8 120-yard Hurdles. . . .Thomson (P) Hulman (Y) | MHHkenTY). . ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' = ' 220-yard Hurdles. .. .Taylor (P) ScarterRood (P) Hulman (Y) ...24 2-5 sec 8 1 Reeves (Y) ScatterRood (P) I Keeves J Mitchel Thoms - Srattpn High Jump i !;;l;: „ Ipi::::- t 5ft. lOin 4 1 2 4 1 2 ) Droad lump Comins (Y) Scholpp (Y) Seidman (Y) 22 ft. 7 3-4 in 9 Shot Put Hills (P) Beattie (P) Thomson (P) 47 ft. 3 in 9 ♦Javelin Throw .Storrs (Y) Bench (Y) Drews (P) 180 ft. 10 in 1 8 Hammer Throw Hills (P) Lufkin (Y) Eckart (Y) 149 ft. 9 in 5 4 ♦Discus Throw Thomson (P) Davis (Y) Kmciy (P) 125 ft. 5 in 6 3 f Locke (Y) 1 . Pole Vault Scholpp (Y) -{Emerson (Y) }■12 ft. 3 in 11 3 7 2 3 L Johnson (P) J Total number of points 58 1 3 76 2 3 New Dual Meet Record $rmceton arbarb t racb illrrt CAMBRIDGE, MAY 19, 1923 time, height points points EVENT first SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE PRINCETON HARVARD ♦100-yard Dash McKim (P) Howard (H) Chapin (H) 9 4-5 sec S 4 220-yard Dash McKim (P) Drews (P) Hitzrot (P) 22 1-5 sec 9 440-vard Da.sh Taylor (P) Hitzrot (P) Nathan (P) 50 2-5 sec 9 880-vard Run ConRcr(P) Burke (H) Croft (P) 1 min. 58 2-5 sec 6 3 ♦One-mile Run Burke (H) Webster (P) Cutcheon (H) 4 min. 24 sec 3 6 Two-mile Run Lund (H) Raymond (P) LceminR (P) 9 min. 54 sec 4 5 120-vard Hurdles.... Thomson (P) Scat.erRood ( P ) Hauers (H) 15 2-5 sec 8 1 ♦220-vard Hurdles... Tavlor (P) ScatterRood (P) Thayer (H) 23 3-5 sec 8 1 ♦Discus Throw Carpenter (H) Mills (H) Emery (P) 130 ft. 9 in 1 8 ♦Javelin Throw GrecnidRe (H) Drews (P) Leek (H) 180 ft. 1 in 3 6 Hammer Throw Emery (P) Hills (P) Marshall (H) 143 ft. 8 in 8 1 tShot Put Hills (P) Beattie (P) Eastman (H) 49 ft. 3-4 in 8 1 Broad Tump Taylor (P) Pole(P) Reilly(P) 21 ft 5 in 9 (Gerould (H) ) HiRh Jump -Greeley (H) 5 ft. 9 in 9 (Morse (H) • Pole Vault ite f :!:::::;:! J S iir.:.- •.•.■.•. f f«- 6- ±} _ Total number of points 85 1 2 49 1 2 ♦New Dual Meet Record. tNew College Meet Record. - -14- Annual inboor Cfjampionsfjip, i.C . « . . 22ND REGIMENT ARMORY, NEW YORK CITY, MAR3H 3, 1923 EVENTS WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE Freshman Medley 1. Harvard 8 min. 4-10 sec. Relay 60-Yard Hurdles.... 16-lb. Shot-Put., 2. Penn State 3. Princeton 4. Cornell 1. Treman (Cornell) 7 9-10 sec. 2. Meyer (Rutgers) 3. KaufFmann (Penn State) 4. Thompson (Princeton) 1. Hills (Princeton) 45 ft. 8 1-4 in. 2. Eastman (Harvard) 3. Thurman (Penn) 4. Smith (Cornell) 1. Syracuse 2. Yale 3. Boston College 4. Princeton Although entering men in only a few of the events Princeton tied Yale for fourth place with 13 points. R. G. Hills, ' 25, was the star for the Tigers, as he not only won the shot-put, but liroke the intercollegiate record for this event. Lever, of Penn, shattered the world ' s 70-yard dash record by winning the event in 7 1-10 seconds. Intercollegiate records were set in the one-mile run, two-mile run, 3S-pound weight throw, pole vault and 70-yard dash. Mile Relay. Pennsylvania 29 Cornell 26 Dartmouth 18 Princeton 13 Yale 13 Harvard H Penn State H Boston College 8 Georgetown 8 POINT SCORE Columbia 8 .A.mherst 7 Lafayette 6 Syracuse 5 Bowdoin S N. Y. U 4 Rutgers 4 Brown 3 M. I. T 1 ®[nitierBitp of ennsiplbania l elaps; APRIL 26, 27, 28, 1923 EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH TIME OR DISTANCE Shot Put Hills (P.) Beers (M.) Eastman (H.) 46 ft. 1 1-2 in. Javelin Throw ... Storrs (Y.) Drews (P.) Hames (Pa.) . . . . Greenidge (H.) . ..Gray (P.) 179 ft. 4 1-2 in. 120-Yd. High Hurdles Moore (P.S.) .. .Brickman (Chic.) .Treman (Cor.) ..Kaufman (P. S.) ..Thomson (P) ... 15 2-5 sec. Chicago (Chic), Cornell (Cor.), Harvard (H.), Maryland (M.), Princeton (P.), Penn State (P.S.), Pennsylvania (Pa.) 196 Princeton Evatk Eecorbs; RECORD HOLDER YZAS 100- Yard Dash 9 4-5 220- Yard Dash 21 3-S sec, ( J. H. Rush. 98 18% C. R. McKim, ' 24 1923 ( W. L. Dawbarn. ' 09 1909 I W. B. Moore. ' 17 1916 440-Yard Dash 48 3-5 sec W. E. Stevenson, ' 22 1921 880- Yard Run 1 min. 53 2-5 sec C. H. Kilpatrick, ' 99 1899 One-Mile Run 4 min. 21 3-5 sec I. D. Mackenzie, ' 15 1915 Two-Mile Run 9 min. 30 sec A. Swede. ' 22 1920 120- Yard Hurdles 15 2-10 sec S. H. Thompson, 23 1923 220- Yard Hurdles 23 3-5 sec J. C. Taylor, ' 23 1923 High Jump 6 ft. 2 1-2 in G. P. Serviss, Jr., ' 02 1902 Broad Jump 23 ft. 2 1-2 in S. H. Simons, ' 08 1908 Pole Vault 12 ft. 6 7-8 in T. Fiske. ' 14 1913 Indoor Pole Vault 11 ft. 5 in C. Vezin, Jr.. ' 09 1909 Shot Put 49 ft. 3-4 in R. G. Hills. ' 25 1923 Hammer Throw 168 ft. 7 in J. R. DeWitt, ' 04 1903 Discus Throw 125 ft. 5 in S. H. Thompson, ' 23 1923 S.C .a. . . i:racfe l ecorbs; EVENT RECORD HOLDER COLLEGE YEAR 100- Yard Dash 9 7-10 sec A. LeConey Lafayette 1922 220- Yard Dash 21 3-10 sec A. LeConey Lafayette 1922 440- Yard Dash 47 2-5 sec J. E. Meredith Pennsylvania 1916 880- Yard Run 1 min. 53 sec J. E. Meredith Pennsylvania 1916 One-Mile Run 4 min. 12 2-5 sec J. P. Jones Cornell 1913 Two-Mile Run 9 min. 22 2-5 sec L C. Dresser Cornell 1919 n■v-. A tj,.,ji ., u 9 c o= E- Thompson Dartmouth 1920 120-Yard Hurdles 14 2-5 sec -, Kr enzlein Pennsylvania 1898 220-Yard Hurdles 23 3-5 sec J. L Wendell Wesleyan 1913 16-Pound Shot Put 48 ft. 10 3-4 in R. L. Beatty Columbia 1912 16-Pound Hammer Throw 181 ft. 6 1-2 in Tootel Bowdoin 1923 High Jump 6 ft. 5-8 in Brown Dartmouth 1922 Broad Jump 25 ft. 3 in E. A. Gourdin Harvard 1921 Pole Vault 13 ft. 1 in R. A. Gardner Yale 1923 Javelin Throw 199 ft. 1 in Storrs Yale 1912 Discus Throw 140 ft. 1-8 in Hartranft Leland-Stanford 1922 197 5 -w— 100-Yard Dash 220- Yard Dash. 440- Yard Dash. Half-Mile Run. One-Mile Run. Two-Mile Run. annual ileet, 3. C a, a. a. S, FRANKLIN FIELD, PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAY 25 AND 26, 1923 120- Yard Hurdles.... WINNERS TIME, HLIGHT OR DISTANCE 1 Lever (Pennsylvania) 9 8-10 sec. 2 Clarke (Johns Hopkins) 3 LeConey (Lafayette) 4 Lovejoy (Cornell) 5 Bowman (Syracuse) 1 Lovejoy (Cornell) 21 4-5 sec. 2 Woodring (Syracuse) 3 Clarke (Johns Hopkins) 4 LeConey (Lafayette) 5 Hill (Pennsylvania) 1 Woodring (Syracuse) 48 2-5 sec. 2 Taylor (Princeton) 3 Stowers (Williams) 4 Gage (Yale) 5 Chapman (Yale) 1 Helffrich (Penn State) 1 min. 55 sec. 2 Enck (Penn State) 3 Marstars (Georgetown) 4 Conger (Princeton) 5 Campbell (Yale) 1 Kirby (Cornell) 4 min. 17 4-5 sec. 2 Connolly (Georgetown) 3 Douglas (Yale) 4 Sandborn (M. I. T.) 5 Webster (Princeton) 1 Booth (Johns Hopkins) . 2 McLane (Pennsylvania) 3 Young (Dartmouth) 4 Powell (Rutgers) 5 Bonsall (Cornell) 1 Thomson (Princeton) 15 5-10 sec. 2 Kauffman (Penn State) 3 Becker (California) 4 Bugby (Dartmouth) 5 Myers (Syracuse) .9 min. 35 8-10 see. 220-Yard Hurdles. High Jump. Broad Jump. Pole Vault. Shot Put. Hammer Throw. Javelin Throw. WINNERS HiaUMT OK DISTANCE 10 sec. Taylor (Princeton) 23 8 Scattergood ( Princeton) Meyer (Rutgers) Bowman (Syracuse) Sullivan (Boston College) Brown (Dartmouth) 6 ft. 5-8 in. Needs (Pennsylvania) ' MuUer (California) 1 Theyer (California) )■tie Rosbusch (Pittsburg) J Commins (Yale).. 23 ft. 13-4 in. Rose (Pennsylvania) Boren (California) MuUer (California) Rusnak (Yale) I Norris (California) ) .... 12 ft. 9 in. ( Owen (Pennsylvania) f tie Schlopp (Yale) fGouinlock (Cornell) 1 Greening (Cornell) ie I Rosbusch (Pittsburg) J Hills (Princeton) 47 ft. 8 3-4 in. Witter (California) Eastman (Harvard) Newfeldt (California) Thomson (Princeton) Tootel (Bowdoin) 181 ft. 6 1-2 in. Hills (Princeton) Dexter (M. I. T.) Emery (Princeton) Cruikshank (Yale) Storrs (Yale) 199 ft. 1 in. Neufeldt (California) Sorrenti (California) Greenidee (Harvard) Bench (Yale) Discus Throw. 1 Neufeldt (California) 138 ft. 11 1-2 in. 2 Weatherdon (N. Y. U.) 3 Lang (California) 4 Berkey (California) 5 Carpenter (Harvard) 1 California 395 2 Princeton 33 3 Yale _. 23 4 Pennsylvania 22 5 Cornell 15 SUMMARY Syracuse 13 Penn State 13 Johns Hopkins 12 Dartmouth 10 Georsretown 7 10 Harvard 6 1 1 Lafayette 5 M. I. T 5 Rutgers 5 Bowdoin 5 12 N. Y. U 4 13 Williams 3 I ' ittsburg J 14 Boston 1 196 CREW, 1923 DYER MC CLENAHAN WILCOX CONNOR AUSTIN LAIDLAW BURKE BURNHAM -v - m tmr CREW - HigBgiisa OFFICERS, 1922-1923 I. T. PiRiE. II. ' 24 Captain G. F. Haveil, ' 23 Manager L. P. Yandkll, ' 24 Assistant Manager J. D. MacWiii.iams, ' 24 150-pou,nd Manager Dr. J. D. Spaeth Coach OFFICERS. 1923-1924 J. T. PiRiE. II. ' 24 Captain L. P. Yaniikll. ' 24 Manager K. G. Oliver. ' 25 Assistant Manager W. L. M uik;k. ' 25 150- pound Manager Dr. J. D. Si ' AETH Coach i ebtett) oC ti)e 1923 easfon HK 1923 Crew Season, while not as successful as in former years, was characterized by hard work and the deter- mination of the men to win in spite of inexperience. The Varsity, stroked by Captain J. T. Pirie, II, ' 24. triumphed over Harvard, finished second to the Navy, but lost to its other four opponents. In the Henley Regatta on the Schuylkill, the Junior arsitv, exhibiting better form than any seen in a Tiger boat during the season, finished three feet behind the winning Penn combination. The Childs Cup regatta at Philadelphia, .April 28th, opened the season for both the Varsity and Junior Varsity crews. Columbia ' s varsity eight, displaying remarkably good form and driving power for so early in the season, avenged its defeat of the year before, leading the Penn shell by three lengths across the finish, while the Orange and Black was three lengths behind the Red and Blue eight. Columbia made a clean sweep of the regatta, when the Blue and White Junior ' arsity rowed to victory by the margin of two lengths over Penn. and the Tigers trailed the Red and Blue by only half a length, fighting until the final stroke. May 5th saw the Princeton Varsity pitted against the Varsity shells of Harvard and the Navy in a triangular regatta on Lake Carnegie. The Tiger crew was forced to take second place to the more powerful Navy eight, which repeated its victory of last year. The Navy began to draw away steadily from the start, and led the Orange and Black by six lengths across the line, with the outclassed Harvard crew bringing up the rear. The Harvard Freshman shell, however, triumphed over the Navy, with the Orange and Black one length behind. In the last triangular regatta of the season, with Yale and Cornell at Ithaca, May 19th, Yale ' s oarsmen rowed to a well- earned victory by defeating the combinations of Cornell and Princeton in the struggle for the Carnegie Cup. Cornell finished one length behind the winner, and Princeton trailed five lengths in the rear. The Freshman race was captured by the fast Cor- nell crew, which rowed the distance in one less second than the Eli Varsity. Yale was second and the Tiger boat third. Yale ' s 1.50-pound crew defeated Harvard and Princeton in the Henley event at Cambridge, Princeton finishing third. The Junior Varsity, in the last race of the season at the Henley Regatta on the Schuylkill. May 26th, was nosed out of a victory by the Penn Junior Crew. The Orange and Black boat led until the last half mile, when Penn started a spurt which carried the Quaker shell across the line a winner by three feet. The Third Varsity took second place to Harvard, while the ISO- pound crew lost to Penn and Yale. 201 5f- -}+— tlTije Cretog VARSITY POSITION NAME AGE HEIGHT Stroke, G. W. Burnham, ' 24.. 21 6.01 7. F. E. Burke, ' 23 23 5.10 6. C. T. Jackson, ' 23 20 6.01 5. C. L. Austin, ' 24 20 6.01 4. F. H. Connor, ' 25 21 6.02- 3. E. C. Wilcox, ' 23 20 6.02 2. R. W. McClenahan, ' 24. . . . 20 6.00 Bow, W. G. Dyer, ' 25 20 5.1UA Cox, R. W. Laidlaw, ' 24 22 5.07 J4 EIGHT YEARS 175 first 182 first 188 second 180 first 178 first 176 first 172 first 176 first 95 first JUNIOR VARSITY POSITION NAME AGF. HEIGHT WEIGHT YEARS Stroke, W. S. Scull, ' 25 20 7. F. H. Connor, ' 25 21 6. J. R. Thorpe, ' 25 20 5. E. C. Wilcox, ' 23 22 4. F. E. Ball, ' 25 20 3. C. W. Williams, ' 25 20 2. J. H. Hayden, II, ' 25 19 Bow, J. S. Wright, ' 23 22 Cox, A. Kennedy, II, ' 25 20 6.00 165 first 6.02 ' , 177 first 5.11 170 first 6.0034 176 first 6.02y, 177 f irst 6.01 165 first 6.00 170 first 5.11 164 second 5.08 112 first RACES DATE FIRST SECOND THIRD DISTANCE WON BY April 28 Columbia Pennsylvania Princeton 1 5-16 miles 3 lengths May 5 Navy Princeton Harvard 1 3-4 miles 3 lengths May 19 Yale Cornell Princeton 2 miles 3 lengths 150-POUND VARSITY, 1923 POSITION NAME AGE HEIGHT WEIGH Stroke, R. O. Read, ' 23 (C) 23 6 ' 1 148 J. J. Livingood, ' 25 20 5 ' 10 140 7, W. D. Brewster, ' 23 22 S ' U ' A 150 6, L. J. CushiriK, ' 23 23 6 ' 153 5, M. Baird, III 21 6 ' 151 4, J. P. Barringer, ' 24 20 e ' l 153 3, J. L. Merrill, Jr., ' 24 21 6 ' 153 2, G. M. Van Dyke, ' 23 22 5 ' 10 151 Bow, F. C. Ellis, ' 23 23 5 ' 10 150 Cox, D. D. Egbert, ' 24 21 5 ' 7 120 THIRD VARSITY, 1923 POSITION NAME AGE Stroke, R. J. Van Gytenbeek, ' 25 (C) . . . . 20 7, T. H. Darnell, ' 25 21 6, R. S. Berry, ' 24 22 5, W. A. Rentschler, ' 25 21 4, E. P. Halsey, ' 24 22 3, W. H. Dilks, Jr., ' 24 21 2. D. M. Chisholm, ' 24 21 Bow, U. T. Bradley, ' 23 21 Cox, F. F. Gummey, ' 26 18 HEIGHT WEIGI 6 ' VA 174 S ' ll 176 6 ' 1 170 6 ' 1 170 6 ' 1 173 S ' lVA 175 5 ' 11 163 6 ' 1 170 5 ' 7 108 RACES 150— VARSITY DATE FIRST SECONn THIRD DISTANCE May 19. .. .Yale Harvard Princeton 1 5-16 miles May 26. . . .Pennsylvania. . . . Yale Princeton 1 5-16 miles DATE May 26. THIRD VARSITY FIRST SECOND THIRD DISTANCE .Harvard Princeton Pennsylvania 1 5-16 miles 202 jTootball Captains 1869-1923 •69— W. S. Glt.MMKRlE ' 83— A. MoFFAr 70— A. Van Rensselaer •84— C. W. Bird 71 — A. Johnson ' 85— C. M. DeCamp 72— D. T. Marvel ' 86— H. S. Savage 73 — C. O. Dershimer ' 87— E. O. Wagenhurst 74—1. H. LlONBERGER •88— H. W. Cowan 75— C. Denney ' 89— E. A. PoE 76— A. J. McCosH ' 90— E. A. PoE 77-W. K. Uow.E ' 91— R. H. Warren 78— B. Ballard ' 92— P. King 79— H. Ballard ' 93— T. G. Trenchard ' 80— F. LONEY ' 94— T. G. Trenchard ' 81— F. T. Bryan ' 95— L. Lea ' 82— E. C. Peace ' 96— G. Cochran Informal team in 1918 composed of members of the S ' 97 — G. Cochran ' 98— A. R. T. HiLDEBRAND ' 99— W. H. Edwards ' 00— H. W. Pell ' 01— H. W. Pell ' 02— R. T. Davis ' 03— J. R. DeWitt ' 04— W. L. FouLKE ' 05— J. L. COONEY •06— H. L. DiLON ' 07— J. B. McCoRMicK ' 08— E. A. Dillon ' 09- R. C. SlEGLING •10— E. J. Hart A. T. C. and Naval Units. •11— E. J. Hart •12 — T. T. I ' ENDI.LTON •13— H. A. H. Bakik ' 14— H. R. Ballin ' 15 — F. Glick ' 16— F. T. Hogg ' 17— (No Team) ' 18— H. A. Callahan ' 19— C. W. McGraw ' 20 — H. A. Callahan ' 21— J. S. Keck ' 22— M. P. Dickenson ' 23— A. B. Snively, Jr. ' 24— E. C. Stout, Jr. JSas etjall Captains; 1860-1923 60— L. VV. Mudge ' 77— L. Laughlin ' 93— P. King •09— W. R. Sides 61— L. W. Mudge ' 78— E. Furman ' 94 — C. S. Mackenzie ' 10— F. T. Dawson 62— L. W. Mudge ' 79— C. B. Wicton ' 95- J. H. Brooks ' 11— S. B. White 63— H. C. Milspaugh •80— W. S. Horton ' 96— J. Bradley ' 12— C. H. Sterrett 64 — H. C. Milspaugh ' 81— A. McCune •97— W. W. Wilson ' 13— F, D.Worthington 65— E. P. Rankin ' 82— O. Rafferty ' 98— F. W. Kafer ' 14— B. K. Rhoads 66— W. H. Wickham ' 83 — J. M. Harlan ■99_F. W. Kafer ' 15— O. S. Greene 67— R. F. Little 84— J. M. Harlan ' 00— A. R. T. HiLDEBRAND ' 16— B. C. Law 68— E. A. Van Wagenen ' 85— D. Edwards •01— W. E. Green ' 17— E. H. Driggs 69— E. P. Rankin ' 86— J. P. Shaw ' 02— W. J. Steinwender ' 18— W. H. Madden 70— W. H. Buck ' 87— A. H. Larkin ' 03— F. G. Pearsons •19— W. H. Bade 71— A. Van Rensselaer ' 88— E. O. Wagenhurst ' 04— C. G. Stevens ' 20— R. M. Trimble 72— T. K. Bradford •89— W. H. King ' 05— G. T. Wells ' 21— J. Fisher, Jr. 73— A. Peli. ' 90— C. C. Dana ' 06— S. J. Reid, Jr. •22— W. S. MacPiiee 74— D. Patten •91— C. C. D. na ' 07— F. L. CooNEY •23 — J. H. Jefferies 75— J. M. Woods ' 92— L. a. Young •08-E. H. W. Harland •24— P. Euwer 76— J. M. Woods 203 -« - - . 5W- racfe Captains; 1874-1923 74— J. H. Vandeventer ' 85 — J. B. Harrison ' 95— D. R. James ' 05— R. E. Williams 75— J. H. Vendeventer ' 86— G. B. McClellan ' 96— R. Garrett ' 06 — W. M. Armstrong 76 — F. Dunning ' 87— W. M. Spalding ' 97— R. Garrett ' 07 — W. M. Armstrong 77 — J. A. Campbell ' 88— F. S. Thompson •98— H. C. Potter ' 08— J. C. Atlee 78 — I. A. Campbell ' 89— H. H. Taneway ' 99— J. F. Cregan ' 09— R. A. Gamble 79— H. G. Marquand ' 90— W. S. DoHM ' 00— J. F. Cregan ' 10— J. T. Moore ' 80— C. H. Dodge ' 91— J. S. Roddy ' 01— A. W. Coleman •11_J. M. DWIGHT ' 81— F. G. Landon ' 92— P. Vredenburgh, II ' 02— A. W. Coleman ' 12 — H. M. Sawyer ' 82— G. Westekvelt ' 93— W. B. Woodbridge •03_D. S. Horton ' 13— R. B. Thomas, Jr. •83— W. C. OSBORN ' 94— G. R. Swain ' 04— L. M. Adsit •14_T. FisKE ' 84— A. G. Pell ' 15 — I. D. Mackenzie •16— W. B. Moore •17_W. B. Moore ' 18— J. H. Barret ' 19 — C. R. Erdman, Jr. ' 20 — C. R. Erdman, Jr. ' 21 — R. M. McCuLLOCH ' 22 — W. E. Stevenson ' 23— S. H. Thomson ' 24— H. C. Emery ' 11_R. T. Roche ' 12— S. J. Ranch ' 13— S. J. Ranch •14_T. c. Briggs ' 15— O. S. Putnam Crefcp Captains 1911-1923 ' 16 — R. A. Cochran ' 17 — R. A. Cochran ' 18— H. S. Roche ' 19— W. M. Paxton, III ' 22— S. W. Milne ' 20— R. S. Lamont ' 23— J. T. Pirie, II ' 21— H. C. Cresswell ' 24— T. T. Pirie, II 204 CHEER LEADERS, 1923-1924 UC CLENAHAN FOSTU BKOWIC UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, 1923-1924 MOSER I.ANIER TWITCHELL MILES SNIVELY AUSTIN RUSSELL YANUELL FOSTER JENNEY STAUFFER STEVENSON KUWER - -i- 5f- -w- llubergratjuate Stftletic Committee L. V. Yanpei-L. Jk., ' 24 Chairman J. K. Jennky, ' 25 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 H. C. Emery J ' . F.l. ' WKK M. Foster S. I.ANIER J. B. Mii.es, Jr. C. C. MOSER J. T. PiRIE, II A. H. Snivelv, Jr. 1). I). Stai ' fkkr H. K. Twicm-.i.L I,. I ' . Yandei.i., Jr. I. K. Jenney G. B. Wai.i., Jr. MEMBERS, 1925 R. G. Ol.IVF.R n. Ri ' ssF.r.i. T. 1). Stevenson 207 -« •H4- -W — Poarb of tfjletic Control Prof. C. W. Kennedy .Chairman TRUSTEE MEMBERS loiiN r.KiER HiiiREN, ' 82 (ex-oOicio) John Stuart, ' 00 Frankiin W. D ' Oi.ier, ' 9S WAiii::; E Hope, ' 01 Gordon S. Rentschi.er, 07 I ' . I.. WkiciiT, ' 93 ALUMNI MEMBERS F. 1 ' . King, ' 00 W. E. Green, ' 02 FACULTY MEMBERS I ' ROF. C. W. Kennedy Dr. J. E. Raycroit II. K. ' J ' wiciiEi.i., ' 24 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS L. P. Yandei.l, Jr., ' 24 R. G. Oliver, ' 25 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Prof. C. W. Kennedy Chairman G. R. Murray, ' 93 Secretary Dr. J. E. Raycroit L. P. Yandei.l, Jr., ' 24 R. G. Oliver, ' 25 208 ZAHN (coach) BERGEH MYI.OT) KLAESS BASKETJIALL TEAM. 1923 WALLACE SEIItENSTICKER JEFFERIES (CAPT.) LOEB MC CAULL (MGR.) GAINES 5 KATR SCORE DKCEMIlF.h 13, Princeton . ...42 IJecemrf.k 16, Princeton. ... 3.S January 6. Princeton. ... 48 Ianuary 9, Princeton . ...33 Ianuary 13. Princeton . ...25 January 16, Princeton. ...43 January 20. Princct )n. ...27 January 23, Princeton. ...33 January 26, ♦Princeton. ...18 January 27. ♦Princeton. ...28 January 31. Princeton. ...33 ♦Games away from home. asiketbaU OFFICERS. 1922-1923 J. II. Jekfekies, Jr.. ' 23 Caf ' tain W. S. Lee, Jr., ' 24 Ass ' t. Matiagi-r U. .N. McCauil, ' 23 Manager M. H. Kirkland. ' 24 Atgr. Nassau Team J. H. Zaun Coach TEAM J. H. Jekkeriks, Jr., 23 (Capt.), Forward A. F. Loeb, ' 24 Guard J. J. Ki.AESS, ' 24. Forward I ,. M. Rer ;en, ' 24 Guard A. J. Seidensticker, ' 23 Forward I. !• . Myi.od, ' 23 Guard T. S. Gaines, ' 23 Center K. H. Wallace, ' 23 Center SUBSTITUTES R. L. n.wis, ' 25 Center H. C. H ynson, ' 25 Forward J. H. I.EMON, ' 25 Forward S. C. Cleaves, ' 25 Forward H. E. Cook, ' 23 Forward H. G. Turner, Jr.. 24 Guard C. A. TiETjE, ' 25 Center L. B. Dailey. Jr., ' 23 Guard M. Foster, ' 24 Guard T. S. .Anderson, ' 24 Guard J. T. Flic k, ' 24 Guard RECORD FOR 1922-1923 OPPONENTS SCORE HATE Haverford 4 February 17, Lehigh 11 February 22, Toronto 20 February 26, Coliimhia 21 March 2. Dartmouth 24 Marck 3. Williams 27 March 6, Pennsylvania 17 March 10. P. M. C 11 March 14. Cornell 26 March 17, Syracuse 23 Rutgers 14 SCORE ♦Princeton. ... 31 Princeton. ... 21 Princeton. ♦Princeton. ♦Princeton. Princeton. ♦Princeton. ♦Princeton. Princeton. OPPONENTS score 24 22 49 41 25 29 32 597 Stevens Tech 27 Yale 22 Cornell 30 Dartmouth 25 Worcester 33 Crescent A. C 30 Columbia 22 Yale 26 Pennsylvania 19 432 INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING WON LOST PER CENT. Yale 7 3 .700 Cornell 6 4 .600 WON Princeton 6 Columbia 5 LOST PER cent. 4 .600 5 .500 Dartmouth . . Pennsylvania WON U5ST PER CENT. 3 7 JOG 3 7 .300 211 MILES (MGK.) VODKEY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM, 1923 T. L. LEEMING CONGER GORDON RAYMOND (CAPT.) ROSS L. U. LEEMING ROGERS (coach) KOPF - -M- 5w- CrosJg Country OFFICERS, 1923 R. Raymond, ' 24 Captain J. B. Miles, ' 24 Manager W. Rogers, Jr., ' 21 Coadi OFFICERS, 1924 C. H. KoPF, 75 Co ow R. L. McClen AH AN, ' 25 Manager W. Rogers, Jr., ' 21 CoarA TEAM S. C. CoxGra, ' 24 T. L. Leeming, ' 26 J. W. Gordon. ' 24 R. Raymond, ' 24 C. H. KoPF, ' 25 H. R. Ross. ' 25 L. B. Leeming, ' 24 J. K. Vodrey, ' 26 RECORD November 10, 1923 — Dual Meet at Princeton : First, Prince- ton, 23 ; second, M. I. T., 32. November 17, 1923 — Triangular Meet at New Haven: First, Yale, 27; second. Harvard, 33; third, Princeton, 68. November 26, 1923 — Intercollegiate Meet at Van Cortlandt Parle: Won by Syracuse; Princeton, fifth place. REVIEW OF THE SEASON ANDIC. PPED from the very beginning of the season by the loss of Captain Raymond due to an injury, and by a small squad composed largely of inexperienced harriers, the 1923 Princeton Cross Country Team did not have a very successful season. .■fter two meets with Johns Hopkins and Lafayette had been cancelled, the season opened with a victory of the Tigers over the M. I. T. runners on November 10th. X ' odrey and L. I . Leeming tied for second place. The following Saturday the harriers from Yale and Harvard swamped the Princeton team over the hilly course at New Haven. The first Princeton man to finish was Vodrey. who crossed the line in eighth place. In the IntercoUegiates at New York the Tiger runners did better than last year, finishing in fifth place, ahead of Yale. Conger finished sixteenth, the other Princeton men crossing the line in the following order : J. K. Vodrey, L. B. Leeming, C. H. Kopf, T. L. Leeming. Prospects for next season are only fair with four of the team, including Conger, Gordon, L. B. Leeming and Raymond lost by graduation. 213 GOLF TEAM, 1923 CRESSWELI, SHANNON ■++- 5 OFFICERS, SPRINGDALE GOLF CLUB Gerard B. Lambkrt President Ario Pardek Vice-President John S. Cosgrovk S ecretary-Treasurer GREENS COMMITTEE D. G. Herring Chairman Charles R. MacInnks E. l. Norris v.. S. SMrrii, ' 24 HOUSE COMMITTEE Daviu Nf. Fi.YNN Chairman MEMBERSHIP COMMITTEE H. D. F.ldriik;!-; Chairman UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM K. E. Knei ' PER, ' 23, Ca ' taiit D. Cressweli.. ' 24 W. B. Sparks, ' 23 H. G. Davis, ' 24 B. Muix;e, ' 25 J. A. Fuller. ' 24 Note: A. J. Shannon, ' 24, played in place of J. A. Fuller, ' 24, in the National Intercollc-Kiatc (iolf Tourney. SUBSTITUTES P. Moore, ' 23 T. M. Bray, ' 23 REVIEW OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON OF 1922-1923 . nothcr championship for Princeton was carnid liy the bril ' iant and untiring work of the University Golf Tcarti of 1922-23. In the fireliniinary matches with I ' cnn State. Brown, Wcsleyan and Lehigh, the power of the team was early disclosed, the score in each meet being 9-0. Following up these early successes, the team cai)tiired every scheduled dual meet. Harvard offering the stiffcst opposition, and only succumbing when Cresswell won an extra-hole match. The team then entered the National Intercol- legiate Golf Tourney and swept the field, Vale finishing second. SCORES Princeton .S Harvard 4 Princeton .t Pennsylvania .... 1 Princeton 9 Cornell Princeton 6 Princeton 7 Princeton 9 Princeton 6 Dartmouth 3 Williams 2 Columbia Yale 3 215 — S4 GYM TEAM, 1922 1923 VAN CLEVE N J U B - J h M f i (f pm OFFICERS, 1922-1923 D. S. Sheldon, ' 23 Captain H. L. Posey, ' 23 Manager T. F. Angell, ' 24 Assistant Manager H. G. Bojus Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 J. K. EwiNG, III, ' 24 Captain T. V. Angell, ' 24 Manager K. Parsons, Jr., ' 25 Assistant Manager H. G. Bojus Coach TEAM, 1922-1923 C. W. Clark, II, ' 24 H. W. Parker, ' 25 O. Grouse, ' 24 R. N. Depue, ' 25 J. K. EwiNG, III, ' 24 E. P. LuQUER, ' 23 D. S. Shelpon, ' 23, Caplaii, D. B. Sioan, ' 25 C. D. Spaulding, ' 24 J. C. Spauldinc, ' 24 R. S. Van Cleve, ' 25 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Gym Team had a very successful season, winning every one of its regular meets and finishing second in the Intercol- legiates. Much of the credit goes to Coach Bojus for his skillful handling of the team. In both the Yale and Harvard meets, which were won by decisive scores. Princeton won four out of a possible five first places, a fact which indicates the caliber of work done bv the team. Captain Sheldon, holding the Intercollegiate and Metropolitan Championships on the side-horse, was the individual star of the season, while Crousc, Depue and Ewing also did excellent work. RECORD OF MEETS Princeton 44 Princeton 36 Princeton 34 Princeton 34 Princeton 38 Freshman 1 M. I. T 9 Dartmouth 11 Yale 11 Harvard 7 INTERCOLLEGIATES Points First Place Navy 31 Second Place Princeton 15 Third Place N. Y. U 4 Fourth Place M. I. T 3 Fifth Place Dartmouth 1 INTERCOLLEGIATE INDIVIDUAL PLACINGS D. S. Sheldon First on Horse R. N. Depue Third on Horizontal Bar O. Crouse First in Tumbling C. W. Clark Third in Tumbling H. W. Parker Second in All-.- round Championship 217 i HOCKEY TEAM. 1922-1923 NORRIE JEWETT VAN GERBIG Gt.EASON STOUT MANCKEE DAVIS 3+- J ockep OFFICERS, 1922-1923 H. Van Gkrbig, ' 24 Captain W. Jamks, Jr., ' 24 Manager F. B. Manchkk, ' 24 Assistant Manager (.1. }. G AW Coaih OFFICERS, 1923-1924 A. C. VVai.i., ' 24 Captain V. B. Manchkk, ' 24 Manager B. A. Grkenk, Jr., ' 2.i Assistant Manager TEAM J. A. GiKASON, ' 24 ' j Goal A. C Wail, ' 24 Left Defense H. Va.n Gerbk;. ' 24; W. S. Scui-i., ' 2.S Right Defense C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 25 Center E. C. Stout, Jr.. ' 25 Left lining L. G. Norrie, ' 24 ; J. H. Jewett, ' 23 Right Wing SUBSTITUTES F. B. MoHiE, ' 24 W. H. Iackson, ' 24 H. M. Sadler, ' 24 W. H. Brown, Jr., ' ZiVz R. C. McLeou, ' 25 S. A. Br ken, ' 23 W. S. IIk.sdkrson, ' 25 an. 3, an. 6, an. 10, Jan. 13, Jan. 17, Jan. 20, Jan. 24, Jan. 27, REVIEW OF THE SEASON INCE the erection of the Hobcy Baker Memorial Skating Kink, there has been a. steadily increasing interest in hockey among both graduates and undergraduates. In 1922-1923 the Hockey Team won twelve out of eight- een games, defeating Harvard on the latter ' s home rink for the first time since 1912. On March 3 the strong Dartmouth sextet, conqueror of both Harvard and Yale, went down before the Tigers. In the last few years Princeton hockey teams have suflferrd from a lack of |iri i)er facilities for practice, but the new rink, provid ing such unusual opportunities, has aroused an interest that has not been equaled since the days of Hobey Baker ' s famous teams. GAMES SCORE 1923 Princeton 2 1923 Princeton 3 1923 Princeton 9 1923 Princeton 13 1923 Princeton 3 1923 Princeton 14 1923 Princeton 10 1923 Princeton 4 1923 Princeton 9 OPPONrNT SCORt 1M.ACF. I AT1 McGill College. 3. .at New York Jan. 31, 1923 St. Nicholas... 2. .at Princeton Feb. 17, 1923 M. I. T 0. .at Princeton Feb. 21, 1923 Pennsylvani.i. .. 1. .at Princeton Feb. 24. 1923 Harvard 1 . .at Itoston Feb. 28, 1923 Columliia 0. .at Princeton Mar. 2, 1923 Hamilton 2. .at Princeton Mar. 3, 1923 Yale 3. .at Princeton Mar. 7. 1923 Bales 0. .at Princeton Mar. 10, 19.?3 Won 12; Lost 5; Tied 1 SfORF I rinceton 6 Princeton Princeton 4 Princeton 1 Princeton Princeton 5 Princeton 3 Princeton 6 Princeton ■. . I OJ-l-ONENT Army Yale Uni. of Montr SCORE PLACE . . 2.. at West Point . 1. .at New Haven 1. 4. .at Princeton Harvard Harvard . . . . Williams ... Dartmouth .. Pennsylvania. Y-ile : .. 2. .. 1. . 2. . 2. ' . 3. .at Princeton .at Boston .at Princeton .at Princeton .at Philadelphia .at Princeton 219 H- LACROSSE TEAM, 1923 Top Row — VOGT, GLEASON, FARRELL, CLEAVES, NIES (cOACIl), MELAPY, LEITCK, ELLIS, BUFORP. SccOtld RoiV — JORDAN (MGR.), FYLES, BARK]10RN, SUTHERLAND, HOWARD, HANNA, PURVIS, SHACKELFORD, MEISTRELL. Third Ro W WALLACE, DITTMAR, MARDEN, ALIORD (CAPT.), OWEN, FERGUSON, MC KENNEY lacrosse OFFICERS. 1923 O. P. Ai FOKD, ' 23 Captain R. H. Jordan, ' 23 Manager A. NiEs Coach OFFICERS. 1924 K. A. DiTTMAK, ' 24 Captain F. J. Meist reli., ' 24 Manager A. NiEs Coach TEAM. 1923 K. A. DiTTMAR, ' 24 Inside Home W. B. Mariien, ' 23 Outside Home R. W. Farreix, ' 25 First Attack C. J. Sutherland, ' 24 Second Attack }. L. BuFORD, ' 2i Third Attack R. H. Wau ace, ' 23 Center R. G. Ferguson, ' 23 Third Defense R. T. Shackelford, ' 25 Second Defense W. M. Owen, ' 23 Tirst Defense W. B. HuBBEiL. ' 24 Cover Point O. P. Alford, ' 23 Point E. D. Purvis, ' 24 Goal M. Fj.ms, ' 24 J. A. Gleason, 24 R. H. Jordan, ' 23 W. M. Hanna, ' 24 SUBSTITUTES I. [cKenney, ' 23 C. E. Fyies, ' 23 A. F. Howard, ' 25 K. L. Mklady, ' 24 REVIEW OF THE SEASON TARTING with the small nucleus of five experionced men, the 1923 lacrosse team lost only to Syracuse, of its collegiate rivals, and was officially rated second in the country at the close of the 1923 intercol- legiate season. Of the eiyht Ranics played, the only other defeats came at the hands of the powerful Mt. WashinRton and Crescent A. C. twelves, both of which were encountered early in the season. Captain -Alford, Hubbell, Owen, I ' uford, Dittinar and Marden deserve special consideration for all-col- legiate honors. With the return of six attack and five defense men, and with the addition of material from the championship Freshman twelve, the outlook for the 1924 season is very encouraging. GAMES SCORE X[t. Washington 6 Crescent . . C 4 Stevens Tech 1 N. Y. U SCORE Princeton 1 Princeton 3 Princeton 6 Princeton 9 Harvard 1 Rutgers 1 Syracuse 2 Yale 1 SCORE Princeton 11 Princeton 13 Princeton 1 Princeton 6 221 JACKSON POLO TEAM, 19221923 BANCKOFT STEVENS NEWnoLII WlilSIIAAR 3+— JDrinceton $olo tlTeams; OFFICERS, 1922-1923 W. H. Jackson, ' 24 CafiU ' i D. Stevens, ' 25 Manager Majok J. E. McMaiion Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 W. H. jAfKsoN, ' 24 Caplain W. C. FuKLi.HAKT, ' 25 Manager Captain J. W. Andrkws Coach FIRST INDOOR TEAM W. H. Jackson. ' 24 A. R. Weisiiaar, ' 23 r. M. liAxcRorr, ' 24 SUBSTITUTES E. W. SnoBER, ' 24 W. L. Coi.kett, ' 25 OUTDOOR TEAM No. 1— C. Newboid, ' 25 No. 3— W. H. Jackson, ' 24 No. 2— A. K. Weishaar. ' 23 Back— T. M. Bancrofi, ' 24 INDOOR GAMES December 2, 1922 Princeton 1 December 9, 1922 Princeton 9 December 16,1922 Princeton 10 Ianuary 8, 1923 Princeton 5 January 13,1923 Princeton S ' i January 20,1923 Princeton 7 January 21,1923 Princeton Syi January 27, 1923 Princeton 5 February 19. 1923 Princeton 7 February 22. 1923 Princeton 2 February 24,1923 Princeton 2 Second Troop 9 Troop A 3 Troop A 13 Troop A 10 Essex Troop 8 Squadron C 6 New York Riding Clul) 6 Troop A 7 Durland 10 Pennsylvania 9 West Point 13 223 --« t -} FBITTS llERZOG RII-LE TEAM, 1922-1923 BATTEN SHAW (MGR. ) MAJ. KAVSER (cOAni) T. BI.ANTON M. BLANTON IIOBUS LIVINCOOD TURNEY -w- S v ' •••• Nv li ft , K ' • A A Y St. ' 1 ll f v. nS ■■V S r i .• ' fi - fr i ifle Clutj OFFICERS, 1922-1923 T. L. B1.ANTON, ' 2i Captain G. A. Wir. ;AN. ' 23 Fresident K. SiiAW, ' 24 Manager T. Dix, ' 24 Assistant Manager Major Kavser Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 J. M. BiANTOx, ' 24 Captain T. Dix, ' 24 Manager W. W. Hai L, Jr., ' 2.S Assistant Manager Major Kayskr Coach TEAM, 1922-1923 G. Batten, ' 25 T. L. Rianton, ' 23 E. R. Hf.rzix;, ' 2.S W. S. Howi AND. ' 23 C. J. Tl ' RXEY. ' 23 J. .M. Bl ANTON, ' 24 J. E. Fritts, ' 24 R. H. HoBBS. ' 24 J. J. LiviNcooD, ' 25 G. A. WiccAN, ' 23 1 . ST year ' s University Rifle Team succeeded in raising the range record at Princeton from 497 to 498 in a meet with Colgate. This was repeated a week later in a meet with Johns Hopkins. The team lost but three of its preliminary matches and two of these were against perfect scores of . (K) hy Boston University and Drexel ' Institute. Princeton also made a good showing in the first Intercollegiate Championship Meet organized last year with Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania. . 1. I. T., Dartmouth and Princeton as participants. This was the first of a series of annual meets instituted hy Colonel Libbey, who is a former president of The National Rifle Association and for some years a member of the University Faculty. The team lost to Yale, whose team turned in another perfect score, but broke even in the Big Three Series, defeating Harvard twice. At the close of a successful season J. M. Blanton, ' 24, was elected captain for the season of 1923-1924. 225 - SOCCER TEAM, 1923 COI.KBHOOK HANDY SAMLEH FISHER I.LOYD NIES (COACH) DAVIS SIMONS SMART (CAPT.) MOLLOY (MGR.) OLIVER COOPER WOOI.STON PITRACHAT - ■+4- - - Soccer OFFICERS, 1923 T. Smart, ' 24 Captain K. S. Bf.nnktt. Jr., ' 25. Atsistaiit Mannqer J. G. L. Nfou.ov. ' 24 Manager A. H. Niks Coach TEAM, 1923 B. C. PiTRACHAT, ' 24 Outside Left F. L. Handy, ' 26 Inside Left I. F. Simons, ' 24 Center I ' orward j. W. CooPKR, ' 25 Inside Right K. G. OuvER, ' 25 Outside Rifiht M. A. CoLEBROOK, ' 26 Goal C. K. D.wis, Ir., ' 25 1-eft Halfliaclc T. Smart, ' 24 Center Halfback E. G. K. Lloyd, ' 25 Right Halfbaclc G. W. Fisher, ' 26 Uft Fullback H. T. Turner. ' 24 B. M. Innes, ' 24 Right Fullback SUBSTITUTES C. F. Gates, Jr., ' 25 C. Saiiii.k, ' 25 J. . 1. Tiio.mas, ' 25 REVIEW OF THE SEASON In the deciding game of the series the Orange and Black soccer eleven went down to defeat before the crack Pennsylvania team by a score of 2—3. Thus Pennsylvania captured the 1923 championship of the Intercollegiate Soccer League, and Princeton fell hack into second place after two years at the top of the list. The University hooters broke even with Cornell and Yale before losing to the new champions, who came through the season without a single defeat or tic game against them. Princeton 1 Princeton Princeton 3 Princeton 2 Princeton 2 Princeton 2 Princeton 6 Princeton Princeton 2 GAMES Dura A. C Trenton Caledonians 2 Dartmouth Montclair Cornell 2 Haverford 1 Harvard 2 Yale Pennsylvania 3 LEAGUE STANDING WON LOST TIED W)INTS Pennsylvania 5 10 Princeton 2 1 2 6 Yale 2 1 2 6 Haverford 2 3 4 Harvard 1 4 2 Cornell 3 2 2 227 SWIMMING TEAM. 1922-1923 IIARDTN MONTGOMERY IIOBBS WIEflAND HAYES HASELTON POWERS IiRAPER HI SING GWATHMEV RirTTER WORTH TRCtWllRIDCE -H I - 3+- Ijutmming OFFICERS, 1922-1923 W. S. Powms, ' 24 Captain C. B. GwATHMf.Y, .Ik., ' 2i Manaqcr R. H. HoBBS, ' 24 Assistant Munaiicr Frank J. Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 C. C. MosER, ' 24 Captain R. H. HoBBS, ' 24 Manager W. Haefkli, ' 25 Assistant Manager Frank J. Suilivan Cuach TEAM E. G. Prime, ' 23 W. G. WEIflAND, ' 23 W. S. Powers. ' 24 C. C. MosER, ' 24 J. S. MONTCO.MERY, ' 24 W. W. BUTTERWORTH, ' 25 L. A. Draper, ' 25 M. D. Hardin, ' 25 R. S. Hayes, ' 25 N. S. Hasei-ton, ' 25 E. S. Rising, ' 25 W. Trowbridge, ' 25 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1922-1923 season was very successful. Although leading until the last event in the final and deciding dual meet, Princeton was nosed out by Yale by the close score of 34-28. All the other dual meets were won easily, and the team finished second in the league standing. In the intcTcollegiates held at Princeton Draper finished second in the back-stroke; Haselton, third in the 440; the Fresh- man Relay Team placed first, and Moser won the Diving Championship. DATE SCORE Jan. 10 Princeton 43 Jan. II Princeton 44 Jan. 22 Princeton 49 Jan. 26 Princeton 33 Jan. 27 Princct m 21 MEETS opponent score Pennsylvania 19 C. C. N. Y 18 Columbia 13 Weslevan 20 Yale . 41 date SCORE Feb. 22 Princeton 54 Feb. 23 Princeton 45 Princeton 45 Princeton 28 Mar. 1 Mar. 3 OPPONENT SCORE C. C. N. Y. 8 Pennsylvania 17 Columbia 17 Yale 34 229 TENNIS TEAM. 1923 ICERNDON (MGR.) TAYLOR (CAPT.) HURDITCH S t - Cenni£( OFFICERS, 1922-1923 H. L. Taylor, ' 23 Caflain H. V. Herndon, ' 23 Manager S. Y. GiBBO.v, ' 24 4s.utlaitl Maiiaiier K. A. Blow, ' 25 Second Assislaiil Maiiaiier OFFICERS, 1923-1924 J. E. HowAKi). ' 24 Captain S. Y. Giniiohf, ' 24 Manager K. A. Hi ow, ' 25 A ssislanl Manager J. V. QuKEN, ' 26 Second Assistant Manager I., n. Daii.kv, ' 23 F. K. Howard, ' 24 k. Lkwis, ' 23 TEAM, 1923 A. F. I EB, ' 24 H. L. Taylor. ' Zi F. T. Wood, ' 25 MATCHES DATE April 21 Al ' RII 28 May 2 May 5 May 10 May 12 SCORE rrinceton 4 rrinccton 8 Princeton 9 Princeton 4 Princeton 4 Princeton 5 OI ' I ' ONENTS SCORE Lehigh 2 I-afayctte Univ. of Pennsylvania.. Cohiiiihia 5 Williams 2 Cornell 1 DATE SCORE M. Y 18 Princeton 7 May 19 Princeton 3 May 25 Princeton 7 June 2 Princeton 2 July 6-7 Princeton and Leland Stanf ' d 5 OI ' I ' ONENTS SCORE M. 1. T 2 Harvard 6 Amherst Yale 7 O.vford and Cambridge. 4 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1923 .schedule was twice as long as that of the previous year, but, owing to bad weather conditions, the first few matches were called off. A gratifying climax to the season was the defeat of the combined teams of Oxford a nd Cambridge by those of Leland Stanford and Princeton. The Knglishmen lost, 5-4, at Seabright on July 6 and 7. The prospects for this season are good, in spite of the loss of three men by graduation. 231 CWATMMEY (MGR.) PURVIS HILGARTNER UONALD WATER POLO TEAM, 1922-1923 NEWBY JOHNSON UUECIINER PHILLIPS (CAPT.) HARDIN HOBBS (aSST. MGR.) DANI-ORTH - -v - l ater $olo OFFICERS, 1922-1923 F. M. Phillii-s. ' 2,? Caflain C. B. GwATHMKY, Jk., ' 2i Manager K. H. HoBiis, ' 24 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 K. A. Nkwbv, ' 24 Captain R. H. HoBBs, ' 24 Manager W. Haekeli. Jr., ' 25 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach TEAM I- . . r. PiiiLLii-s, ' 2i, c. K. A. Nkwbv. ' 24, lb. (;. V. Donald, ' 23, rf. K. Buechnek, ' 22 ' 1.. rf. H. L. HiLCARTNEK, ' 23, If. F. W. Johnson, ' 23 ' , rb. A. S. Harbin, ' Zi. rb. F. W. Dankorth. ' 23, g. E. D. Purvis, ' 24, lb. GAMES, 1922-1923 date score January 10 Princeton 76 January 12 Princeton 44 Janu. ry 21 Princeton 60 January 27 Princeton 45 February 23 Princeton 41 March 1 Princeton 35 Makch 3 Princeton 30 OPPONENTS SCORE Pennsylvania 4 C. C. N. Y 13 Columbia Yale 17 Pennsylvania 12 Columbia 1 1 Yale 22 LEAGUE STANDING TEAM WON I.OSI PERCENT Princeton 8 1.000 Yale 6 2 .750 Columliia 4 4 .500 C. C. N. Y 2 6 .250 Pennsylvania .... 8 .000 March 22 Princeton 68 C. C. N. Y. 11 REVIEW OF THE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON, 1922-1923 Princeton en ded another season undefeated and, with a well-balanced team formed about Phillips, won her eleventh water polo champion.ship since 1910. when the sport was inaugurated. With the exception of the final game with Yale, from which the team emerged victors after a hard struggle, each team succumbed easily to the team-work of the Tigers. Coach Sullivan had three of his players on the First All-Star comliination : Captain Phillips, Donald and Hardin; while Biiechner. Hilgartner and Captain Newby of this year ' s team were placed on the second six. A new team must be built about Newby, since the entire team of last year has graduated. 233 CARPENTER (COACH) MATTHEWS : HER MAN WEItSTER WRESTLING TEAM. 1922-1923 I.EMBKE EMERY YANDELL WILSON (CAPT.) ROBINSON OHER (MGR.) 4 OTrestling OFFICERS. 1922-1923 A. L. Wilson, ' 23 Captain W. S. Ober, ' 23 Manager S. Long, ' 24 Assistant Manager C. C. J. Cakpenthr, ' 21 Coach OFFICERS, 1923-1924 II. C. Kmkry, ' 24 Cal tain IJ. B. Harvey, ' 25 Manager KlNAR JOHANSEN CoOcIt TEAM A. R. Sherman, ' 23 llS-pound Class J. R. Matthkws, ' 23. 125-i)ound Class C. W. Webstkr, ' 23 135-poun(l Class E. Lembcke, ' 25 145-poiind Class D. E. Robinson, ' 23 158-poun l Class A. L. Wii SON, ' 23 175-pound Class H. C. Emerv, ' 24 Unlimited DAIE December 16, 1922 Ianuary 20, 1923 January 27, 1923 February 24, 1923 March 3, 1923 March 10, 1923 March 14. 1923 March 23-24, 1923 Intcrcollcgiatcs at Curnill. Princeton. Princeton. I ' rinccton. Princeton. Princeton.. Princeton. Princeton. MEETS SCORE OFI-ONKiMIS .. 10 Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. 5 Lehigh 10 Pennsylvania 16 West Point . . 19 Harvard . . 8 Yale 8 Columbia SCORE . 20 . 22 . IS 8 . 10 . 23 . 16 REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1922-1923 The 1922-1923 wrestling season was tin ' uccts ' -tul. Two meets were won. hoth of which deserve mention. Princeton defeated West Point, February 24, and the following week defeated Harvard. This latter victory gave Princeton second place in the Big Three standing. The work of Emery in the unlimited class was easily the feature of the season. 235 3+- ®nitier2iit| (§m Club OFFICERS, 1922-1923 R. D. Peck, ' 23 Captain J. R. Burns, ' 23 Manager B. H. Nelson, ' 24 Assistant Manager TEAM, 1922-1923 R. D. Peck, ' 23 T. M. Blanton, 24 T. W. Nobie, ' 25 H. T. Woodland, ' 23 P. L. Byrley S. Erdmann T. M. Blanton J. M. Birdsall C. A. Braman MEMBERS, 1923 W. S. HOWLAND MEMBERS, 1924 MEMBERS, 1925 W. L. Colket T. W. Noble J. N. WiNTON, ' 25 R. D. Peck H. T. Woodland A. W. Meston L. Renshaw J. N. WiNTON FRESHMAN TEAM, 1922-1923 I. H. Clothier L. M. Hanan R. A. Hanan MEMBERS. 1926 K. D. Burnham L. M. Hanan W. H. Phelps I. H. Clothier R. A. Hanan A. H. Rosencarten J. W. Easton T. L. I,eeming N. B. Tilt The University Gun Club Team did not have a very successful season last year, losing to Harvard, Penn and Yale and, in spite of the spectacular shooting of J. N. Winton, ' 25, the team rated only fourth place in the Intercollegiate Meet held at the Westchester Biltmore Country Club. Winton was tied with Captain Williams of the Yale team with a 97, which was a record score for an intercollegiate contest. At the same meet I. H. Clothier, ' 26, was tied with Wilkinson of Yale for the I reshman Team honors, but lost in the second shoot-off with a score of 23 against his opponent ' s 24. 236 of the « - ++- 5 VAR ITY CLVB W. H. Edwards. ' 00 . f. F. Mills. ' 02 W. W. l-toi ' KR, ' 02 M. C. Emery, ' 24 ' . President H. W. HiTZROT, ' 24 Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. Mathey, ' 12 H. C. Emery, ' 24 E. L. Shea, ' 16 H. W. Hitzrot, ' 24 H, K. TwncHELL, ' 24 F.. C. Stout, Jr., ' 25 C. L. Austin (C) 1922, 1923 H. F. Baker, (F) 1919, 1921, 1922, (T) 1922 R. T. Beebc (B) 1922 L. M. Bergen (F) 1923 W. H. Booth, Jr (F) 1923 A. M. Buckncr (F) 1923 T. n. Cleaves (F) 1920. 1921. 1922 S. C. Conger (T) 1922, 1923 O. Croii?e (Gym) 1923 H. W. Crum (F) 1922, 1923 D. Cresswell (G) 1923 H. G. Davis, III (G) 1923 H. C. Emery.. (F) 1923, (T) 1922, 1923 P. Euwer (F) 1921, (B) 1923 r. K. Ewing (F) 1923 M. Foster (BB) 1922 R. W. Bcattie.(F) 1922, 1923, (T) 1923 T. M. Boohccker (B) 1923 C. W.Caldwell. (F) 1922, 1923, (B) 1923 F. H. Connor (C) 1923 J. W. T. Cooper (S) 1922 C. E. Davis, Jr (S) 1922 D. P. Caulkins (F) 1923 J. H. Crago (F) 1923 MEMBERS, 1924 R. C. Gilroy..(F) 1920, 1921, (B) 1921 J. W. Gordon (T) 1923 J. P. Gorman, (F) 1922, 1923, (B) 1921, 1923 H. W. Hitzrot (T) 1923 J. E. Howard (Ts) 1922 B. M. Innes (S) 1921 T. T. Klaess (BB) 1922 R. W. Laidlaw (C) 1922, 1923 G. E, Leh (T) 1922 S. Lanier (B) 1923 R. W. McClcnahan (C) 1923 C. R. McKim (T) 1922, 1923 R. Morrisson (W) 1922 C. C. Moser (Sg) 1923 R. A. Newhv. (F) 1922, 1923, (WP) 1923 MEMBERS, 1925 R. B. Dinsmorc (F) 1922, 1923 T. W. Drews (F) 1923, (T) 1923 W. G. Dyer (C) 1923 R. G. Hills (F) 1923, (T) 1923 A. F. Howard (F) 1922, 1923 J. M. LeGendre (F) 1923 MEMBERS, 1926 C. F. Gates, Jr (F) 1923 238 J. T. Pirie, III (C) 1922, 1923 B. C. Pitrachat (S) 1922 H. S. Pole (T) 1923 R. Raymond (CC) 1922 F. E. Rutan (F) 1923 T. F. Simons (S) 1921, 1922 T. Smart (S) 1921, 1922 K. B. Smith.. (F) 1922, 1923, (B) 1923 A. B. Snively, Tr..(F) 1921, 1922, 1923 D. D. Stauffer! (T) 1923 C. C. Townscnd (B) 1922 C. H. Treat (F) 1922 H. K. Twitchell (F) 1923 C. W. Webster (T) 1923 L. P. Yandell (C) 1923 G. L. Scattcrgood (T) 1923 E. C. Stout, Ir (F) 1922. 1923 S. M. Tillson . (F) 1922, 1923 H. Van Gerbig (F) 1923 R. W. Wingatc, Ir (F) 1922, 1923 R. M. Gibson (F) 1923 T. R. Williams (F) 1923 C. L. ArSTTN W. H. BOOTH. JR. H. F. UAKEK A. M. BUCKNER R. T. IIKEitE J. B. CLKAVKS L. U. BEKGEN S. C. CONGER I). CRE5SWELL H. C. EMEkY O. CROl ' SE P. EUWEK II. W. CKUM J. K. EWING ' I. n. DAVIS, III U. FOSTER R. C. CILROY J. E. HOWARD J. W. GORDON B. M. INNES J. T. GORMAN J. J. KLAESS II. W. IIITZROT R. W. LAIULAW G. E. LEU C. C. MOSEK R. W. MC CLENAHAN R. A. NEWBY C. R. MC KIM J. T. PIRIE, III R. MORRISON I. C. PITRACIIAT II. S. POLE. II T. SUAKT R. SAYUOND K. n. SMITH F. E. RUTAW A. n. SNIVELY. JB. J. F. SIMONS C. C. TOWNSEHII C. ir. TREAT C. W. CALIiWELL C. W. WEBSTER F. H. CONNOR R. W. BEATTIE J. W. COOPER J. M. BOOIIECKER C. E. DAVIS, JR. ft. B. bINSMORE A. P. HOWARD T. W. DREWS J. M. LE GEMDKE W. C. I YEK G. L. SCATTERGOOU R. G. HILLS E. C. STOUT, JR. S. M. TILLSON J. H. CRACO It. VAN GERBIG C. F. GATES, JK. R. W. WINGATE, JR. K. M. GllJSON U. P. CAULKINS T. R. WILLIAMS JI. K. IWITCllELL W. W. ROPER S. LAHIER W. J. CLAXKE D. D. STAUFFER K. FITZPATRICK L. P. YAMUELL J. D. SPAETH TROPHY ROOM GYMNASIUM -4$ — = -i4 V — 1926 FKKSllMA.X liASKliAI.L TEA. t ELBOW (MGR.) HANKS (cOACH) lETIG COWAN SALES EASTON LACKEY RANilALL EDSON KELLOG lOWLER LEWIS blGNAN KICIIARDS WILLIAMS SAVLES 1926 jFrefifljman JBageball l eam OFFICERS T. S. Dk.nan, ' 26 Captain C. W. Elbow, Jr., ' 24 Manager A. E. Hanks Coach The 1926 Baseball Team had a long, hard season, playing fifteen games, while the 1925 team played thirteen games the year before. They began the season with six decisive victories. At the hands of Blair they were started on a losing streak, but fighting spirit brought them again to victories, and they beat I ' cnn Charter and Harvard, 1926, by large scores. The team lost the game to Yale only after a bitter struggle. Captain Dignan played an excellent game all through the season, and the team gave him the best of support. GAMES PRINCETON OPTONF.NTS Stuyvesant High, at Princeton 5 2 Roxbury, at Princeton 6 1 Erasmus Hall High, at Princeton 7 2 Central High of Washington, at Princeton. . 13 4 Mercersburg, at Princeton 10 6 Lawrenceville, at Lawrenceville 8 4 Blair, at Blairstown 4 5 Tome, at Princeton 3 6 Exeter, at Exeter 7 8 Peddie, at Hightstown 1 6 Penn Charter, at Princeton 8 1 Harvard, 1926, at Princeton 7 3 Rider College, Trenton, at Prince ton. . 9 5 Princeton Prep, at Princeton 14 2 Yale, 1926, at New Haven 4 9 TEAM S. K. Cowan Right Field T. S. DiGNAN Third Base J. W. Easton First Base J. J. Edson Right Field J. McF. Fowler Left F ' ield J. C. Kellogg Pitcher L. G. Kellogg Third Base H. W. Lackey Pitcher N. Lewis Catcher S. J. Randall, III Pitcher W. B. Richards Shortstop M. W. Sales Right Field A. Sayles First Base A. Tietig, hi Right Field T. R. Williams Center Field 251 1920 TRACK TKA.M Top Row COOLIIJGE. LAWHENCE, BLACK, DUMPEK, MOYSE, BAHTON, SUPPLEE, TKRRELL, SMITH, GARDNER, LOVE, ELY. SccOitd ytf — GOLClSTEl N, HEAIUJRIAS. MC ALPIN, CHRISTOPHER, STEVENSON, W.P.TAYLOR, JOHNSON, W. H. VODKEY, LEEMING, J. K. VOKREY. Third RoW — GIBSON, H. C. TAYLOR, GATES, BEARES (CAPT.), LEWIS, HALE, BETTg - ♦ 4+. -5+- 1926 jFregfjman Crack tKeam OFFICERS C. L. Rkarks. 76 Caflain V. A. Harton, ' 24 Manager Kkene Fitzpatrick Coach The 1926 Freshman Track Team had an exceptionally successful season, losing only to the Harvard Freshman. After a victory over Lawrencevilie the team journeyed to Pottstown and took the measure of the strong Hill team in a difhcult meet. : The Freshman won from Yale, 1926, at New Haven by three points in the closest contest of the year, but in the last meet of the season the Harvard Freshman, who had been defeated by Yale, showed unexpected ability and triumphed over Princeton after a. hard struggle in the Palmer Stadium. The Princeton, 1926, team was well balanced and especially powerful in the Tield events. Captain Reares, H ' . C. Taylor, Gibson and Gates were large and consistent point winners. F. M. AVF.RY C. L. Beares J. Beaudrias H. I). Retts, Jr. J. S. Black R. S. Christopher f). K. CoOI.IIXiE A. S. Dumper W. VV. Ely R. W. Garpner C. F. Gates, Jr. R. M. Gibson E. Goldstein TEAM T. Hale. Ir. W. H. Tnloes E. I.. Johnson A. N. Lawrence T. L. Lee MING, Jr. W. C. Lewis H. N. Love W. R. McAlpin N. I. MovsE R. P. Smith K. C. Stevens, Jr. H. SuppLEE, Jr. H. C. Taylor W. P. Taylor R. A. Terrell N. R. Tilt T. K. Vodrey VV. H. Vodrey MEETS DATE SCORE April 21, 1923—1926 91 K- April 24, 1923—1926 76 May 5, 1923—1926 69 May 19, 1923—1926 65 OPI-ONENTS SCORE lawrencevilie 25! j Hill .SO Yale, 1926 66 Harvard, 1926 70 253 1926 FRESHMAN CREW CROMWELL HAWKINS BUFFUM llELMRATH DEEMER TRIMBLE FORREST (CAPT.) BARNES ADAMS (COX) -•4- 5W- 1926 jFregfjman Cretu OFFICERS W. H. Forrest, Jr., ' 26 Captain I ' . G. Barton, Jr., ' 24 Manager JbUN FiTZPATRICK t ' oOf l The 1926 Freshman crew met with little success in their short season, finishing last in the two races entered. The Tiger first-year men met a remarkable brand of opposition in the yearling crews from Cornell, Harvard, Annapolis and Yale, the Cornell and Harvard shells especially (lashing a form that would have tested varsity mettle to the utmost. In the face of such opposition, the 1926 crew is to be commended on the fighting spirit shown throughout. CREW NAME I-OSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT C. H. Cromwei-l, Jr Bow 5 :10 j 1. 0 G. F. Hawkins, Jr 2 5:10 . 150 W. R. Deemer, Jr 3 6:00 174 A. M. Hki.mrath 4 6:00 180 R. W. Streett 5 5:10 159 T. F. Trimble 6 6:00 162 W. H. Forrest, Jr 7 6 :02 180 R. L. B. RNES Stroke 6:00 162 A. F. Adams, Jr Cox 5:05 115 Note: — C. G. Buflum, Jr., rowed in place of R. W. Streett in the Harvard race. RACES date first ' SECOND THIRD DLSTAXCF. TIME May 5 Harvard Navy Princeton 1:54 ' t ' 10:31 min. May 19 Cornell Yale Princeton 2 mi 10:38 min. COURSE WON BY .Lake Carnegie 3 lengths .Lake Cayuga 2 lengths 255 —  4- 3 1926 Jfregfjman PasJfeetbaE eam OFFICERS R. M. Gibson, ' 26 Captain R. Raymonp, ' 24 Manager A. B. NiES Coach TEAM R. M. Gibson Fonvard T. S. Dignan Guard C. M. LoEB, Jr Fonvard J. W. Eben Guard W. H. Inloes Center J. A. Bryant SUBSTITUTES C. W. BURKRTT, Jr. S. K. Cowan, Jr. H. V. [cKeever By overcoming the crack Yale Freshman qninlet in their final game, the Freshman Baskcthall Team closed a very_ satisfac- tory season. Due to a late start in practice, the team did not reach top form until late in the year, meanwhile suffering three defeats. On a trip into New England during the Mid-Year vacation the Dartmouth Freshman and Andover were played, the former inflicting the only severe defeat of the season. Captain Gihson, Loeh and Dignan performed creditably throughout the entire series of games. GAMES Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. DATE 10 14 20 24 27 13 14 25 28 score Princeton 1926 39 Princeton 1926 27 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 44 42 16 22 26 36 39 Mar. 14 Princeton 1926 24 opponents score Princeton Preparatory School 14 Peddie 36 Washington Central High 20 Lawrencevillc 2. 1 Pennsylvania 1926 26 Dartmouth 1926 47 Andover 21 Yonkers High School 20 Tome 25 Yale 1926 16 2.S6 1926 Jfres ljman §olf eam TEAM S. McLeod, Jr., Captain L. V. Cochran A. V. Shannon J. M. ROBBINS W. W. Spuriock J. A. Maxwell, Jr. MATCHES date Sa)RE April 24, 1926 12 May 5, 1926 3 ' A May 9, 1926 9 May 10, 1926 6 May 12, 1926 7 May 19, 1926 S May 24, 1926 9 OPPONENTS SCORE Tome 3 Hill School 2yi Lawrenccville Penn 1926 Lawrencevillc 5 Milford 1 Yale 1926 6 SUMMARY The record of the 1926 Ciolf Team was distinctly creditable. I ' ndcr the leadership of S. McLeod, Jr., it not only went through the preliminary season undefeated, but also added a 9 — 6 victory over the strong Yale Freshman Team in the final match. 1926 Jfresiftman (§pm Wtam J. J. McCloskey, ' 24 Manager K. G. AUI.SBR0OK H. B. Brown R. H. CONKllN TEAM C. H. Cromwell D. J. LiCHTY J. W. Queen C. F. Smithers A. W. Warner R. B. White 1926. 1926. score .. 1 ..35 MEETS OPPONENTS SCORE Varsity 44 Dickenson High 19 257 - 3+- 1926 Jfre£!Jjman Hatvo t Wtanx H. W. Jefff.rs Captain A. H. Alverson, ' 24 Manager A. B. NiES Coach R. H. Anderson D. M. Aldridue K. D. BURNHAM V. L. But SCI I T. E. Beck W. P. Clark TEAM J. V. COTY R.P. Hazelwood H. W. Jekeers A. H. Marsham. H. V. McKeever J. M. MULLIKIN C. H. Seydel W. H. Stevens A. T. Taft G. D. VOSBURGH T. W. Wright REVIEW In the first year of Lacrosse as a Freshman sport at Princeton, the 1926 team made an excellent record. Starting the season with inexperienced material, the team developed rapidly and went through the season undefeated, winning the championship by a 4 — victory over Yale 1926 in the final game. GAMES date score April 14, 1926 4 April 21, 1926 3 April 28, 1926 2 May 12, 1926 4 May 19, 1926 4 OPPONENTS SCORE Manual Training 2 Peekskill Academy 1 I ' enn 1926 Erasmus High Yale 1926 258 ++. -5+- A. D. S. Davis, ' 26. 1926 JfresJfjman gocfeep (ITeam OFFICERS Captain V. 15. Manciiek, ' 24 Geokge Gaw Coach . Manager TEAM B. F. Wilkinson Center A. D. S. Davis Right Defense I. H. Clothier, III Right Wing A. Savies L ft Defense R. H. Means Left Wing C. W. Lamar, Jr Goal S. McLeou, Jk Substitute GAMES date Jan. 13, 1923 Jan. 18, 1923 Jan. 21, 1923 Jan. 27, 1923 Feb. 13, 1923 Feb. 14, 1923 Feb. 15, 1923 Feb. 24, 1923 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. SCORE ....17 .... 2 . ...10 .... 5 .... 3 .... 2 .... 1 .... 1 opponents score Peddie 1 Dartmouth 3 Newman Swarthmore Hockey Club 1 St. Paul ' s 1 Choate 3 Kent 2 Yale 2 1926 Jftegftman I ifle Ktam S. New, Jr., ' 26 Captain E. K. Hessberc, ' 24 Manager Major Kavser Coach TEAM S. New, Jr. P. B. Albertis R. R. Head J. D. PAtiK G. M. Rosenfeld F. Schoonmaker G. Vosburc MEETS date score Jan. 26—1926 489 Feb. 26—1926 491 Mar. 10—1926 495 Mar. 10—1926 493 M. R. 17—1926 497 Mar. 17—1926 493 Mar. 17—1926 488 Apr. 16—1926 494 Apr. 16—1926 494 Penn 1926 497 Yale 1926 491 Montclair 489 Harvard 1926 496 Boston Latin 471 M. I. T. 1926 486 Yale 1926 497 Penn 1926 497 Ridgewood 483 Total— 1926. 4,434 Opponents 259 4,500 — S4- 5 1926 jFregfjinan toimming tlTeam OFFICERS J. H. Hawkins, Jr., ' 26 Captain G. A. Kelly, ' 25 Frank J. Sullivan Coach .Manager By defeating the Yale Freshman team with a score of 35 to 27 the 1926 swimmers won the first Freshman victory over the Elis in six years and made a fitting climax for a season in which they had been bested in but two out of seven meets. It was in this meet that a new pool record of 58 4 5 seconds was established for the 100-yard swim by the Princetonians. R. H. Beardsley J. Beaudrias E. L. Carpenter W. S. CONOVER G. Fisher J. H. Hawkins, Jr. TEAM B. F. Jefferson E. L. Johnson M. Lester, Jr. J. R. McCuLLOUGH J. S. McGovERN J. A. Maxwell, Jr. D. E. Murphy D. Pender, Jr. R. E. Pope M. A. RivAs E. W. Strothf.r R. R. Thurber MEETS DATE Dec. 9. 1922 1926 Jan. 12, 1923 1926 Jan. 14, 1923 1926 Jan. 24, 1923 1926 Feb. 18, 1923 1926 Feb. 22, 1923 1926 Mar. 12, 1923 1926 score . . 33 . . 48 ..19 . . 38 .. 61 . . 22 .. 35 opponents score Lawrenceville 20 Manual Training 1 1 Pcnn 34 Princeton Prep 14 Peddie 10 Mercersburg 31 Yale 27 260 ■1 5 1926 Jfregfjman Mater olo tE eam W. p. Taylor, ' 26. Captain G. A. Kelly, ' 24 Frank J. Sullivan Coach . Manager W. P. Taylor H. W. Jefkers T. B. Russell T. T. OXNARD TEAM P. B. Newman H. W. Matalene R. I. HOBSON J. C. Bole C. J. AUAMI S. D. FURST E. J. Jordan D. M. Aldridge W. C. Reeu Montclair Athletic Club. MEET 30 1926 15 1926 Jfresiftman OTresitlins l eam J. N. P. HuTTiG, ' 26. Captain R. W. Laidi.j w, ' 24 C. C. J. Carpenter, ' 21 Coach . Manager TEAM L. S. Robinson llS-pound class C. H. Lightner 125-pound class C. M. Cook 135-poun l class R. a. Sher.man 145-pound class T. V. Buttrey 158-pound class J. N. P. Hume 175-pound class A. C. H. Clarke Unlimited class MEETS DATE Tan. 20, 1923 1926 Ian. 27. 1923 1926 Feb. 24. 1923 1926 Mar. 3, 1923 1926 Mar. 10, 1923 1926 SCORE .. 8 . . 13 .. 18 . . 10 .. 8 OPPONENTS SCORE Gilman 11 Penn. 1926 16 Columbia 1926 6 Poly Prep 17 Yale 1926 21 261 - 5W- 1926 Jfres;j)man Ztmisi Wtam p. DeF. Hicks, ' 26 Captain A. H. Westervelt, ' 23 Manager The 1926 Freshman Tennis team may be counted a distinct success, finishing its season undefeated and winning out over Yale, Pcnn Freshmen and other excellent teams. Captain Hicks and L. T. Merchant were the outstanding members of the team, winning most of their matches. P. DeF. Hicks J. F. Kiuue TEAM L. T. Merchant G. Snyder E. R. :NfARTIN H. W. Taylor MATCHES DATE April 25 AIay 2 May May May S 9 19 May 26 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. 1926. SCORE ... 9 ... 5 ... 5 ... 9 ... S ... 7 OI ' I ' ONENTS SCORE Lawrenceville 1 Phil. Coll. of Osteo 4 Horace Mann Lawrenceville Yale 1926 4 Pcnn 1926 2 262 — +4- -5+- 1927 Jfresiljman Cros si Countrp tEeam J. I). Gai.i.ac.hkr, Jr., ' 27. Captain R. L. McClenaiian, ' 23 W. R(x;f.rs, ' 21 Coar i . Manager C. U. FiSK J. D. Gallagher PATE Oct. 25 Nov. 10 Nov. 15 Nov. 26 A. B. HODCMAN J. A. LiCHTY TEAM L. T. MacNamara H. D. Meirick MEETS OPPONENTS SCORE Lawrenceville 32 Yale. ' 27 30 St. Benedict ' s Prep 22 1927 — Seventh place in Freshman Intercollcgiates 1927. 1927. 1927. SCORE .. 23 .. 25 .. 33 J. S. Packard J. R. Pitman 1927 jFresiftman Soccer Ceam C. D. James, ' 27. Captain J. N. J ackso.v, ' 25 A. B. NiES ' Coach TEAM W. H. AvERY, Jr Outside Right J. D. McCabe W. C. Barnouw Inside Right R. C. Ott R. O. Wilson Center Forward H. T. Gheradi W. C. Gay Inside Left C. D. James G. P. McNeer Outside Left F. W. Neilson F. A. C. Wardenburg Goal . Manager ..Right Halfback .Center Halfback ...Left Halfback ..Right Fullback ....Left Fullback Substitutes — R. Capps, M. Cutts, L. B. Gray, S. Gordon, D. P. Monks, H. B. Rees, J. S. Reese, E. Whitcomb. GAMES date score opponent score Oct. 11, 1927 2 Princeton Preparatory School... Oct. 23, 1927 3 Princeton Preparatory School... 1 Oct. 26, 1927 1 Brooklyn Poly 1 Nov. 14, 1927 2 Trenton High School 1 Nov. 17, 1927 Yale 1927 (at New Haven) 1 Nov. 23, 1927 1 Pennl927 3 Dec. 15, 1927 1 Gilman Country Day School (at Gilman) 2 263 L. Roma, H. M. 1927 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM To ■Rga ' — DAVIS. RUTHERFORD, ROSENGARTEN, NIES. Second Row — COLLINS, FARNSWORTII, ALEXANDER, MEISLAIIN, CHANDLER, BEARD, WELCH, CASEY. Tk%rd Row — charles, carroll, ewing, tyson, dwigiit (mgr.), darby, pepper, England, eoerion. Fourth Row — pell, Baldwin, lea, slagle (capt), PREND£RGA£T, SANSON. UAYER 5 1927 Jfre gftman JfootliaU Team OFFICERS .[. W. Slacle, ' 21 Cafilain M. P. Dickenson, ' 23 Assistant Coach W. DwiGHT, ' 25 Manager k B. Cleaves, ' 23 i Assistant Coach A. P. Davis, ' 21 Coach C. H. Treat, ' 24 JW o i Coach TEAM E. E. Alexander Left End K. Darby Right Tackle K. Baldwin Left Tackle H. H. Mayer RiRht End r. W. Davis Left Guard (. W. Sla(;le (Captain) Quarterback S. M. Pell Center F. C. Lea Left Halfback J. B. Charles Right Guard J. I ' rknuergast Right Halfback P. K. Sanson Fullback SUBSTITUTES W. C. Carroll End J. R. Chandler Halfback R. C. Collins Quarterback M. W. Edcerton Center J. W. England Guard S. E. EwiNC Quarterback C. W. Farnsworth Fullback H. E. Meisi.ahn Guard H. B. NiES End B. F. Pepper Guard T. J. Rosengarten Tackle W. Rutherford Tackle J. Tyson Tackle E. S. Welch Halfback GAMES date score October 10 Princeton, ' 27. . . 33 October 20 Princeton, ' 27... October 27 Princeton, •27... 24 November 3 Princeton, ' 27. . . 7 November 10 Princeton, •27... 16 November 16 Princeton, ' 27. . . 26 opponents score Peddie Mercersburg Exeter Yale, ' 27 21 Harvard, ' 27 6 Dartmouth, ' 27 6 HE 1927 football team, with promising line and backfield material, comi)Icted a creditable season against unusu- ally strong opposition. In the early season games the eleven showed its power by overwhelming victories over Exeter and Peddie, but, through failure to take advantage of its opportunities, was held to a scoreless tie by Mercersburg. In the next game the Tigers suffered their only setback of the season against a heavy and versatile Yale fYeshman team. Princeton, however, regained its stride in the next two games downing the freshman teams of Harvard and Dartmouth by comfortable margins. The aggressiveness and good gen- eralship of Slagle at quarterback was perhaps the outstanding feature in the good playing of the team as a whole. 265 5 ebenteentf) Annual intercoUegiate toimmins Mttt Jl tUi at Princeton, iMarclj 23 anb 24. 1923 Seventeen colleges, including entries from the Western Conference for the first time, were represented in the annual Inter- collegiate Meet held in Brokaw Pool. Five Princeton men placed in the finals of their event, and the freshman relay race was won by Princeton ' 26. C. C. Moscr, ' 24, captured first place in the fancy dive. I.. A. tlraper, ' 2S, came in second in the back stroke ; N. S. Haselton, ' 25, was third in the 440-yard swim ; while R. S. Hayes, ' 25, and M. D. Hardin, ' 25, landed fourth in the 100-yard swim and the 200-yard breast stroke respectively. During the meet, Czerwonky, of Wisconsin, cut seven seconds from the Eastern breast stroke record, while a new intercollegiate time of 5 minutes 29 2-5 seconds for the 440-yard swim was set up by Breyer, of Northwestern. Giebel, of Rutgers, was crowned all-round intercollegiate swimming champion. SUMMARY 50- Yard Swim . . 150- Yard Back Stroke 220-Yard Swim . . 200-Yard Breast Stroke .25 sec. ( 1. Jelliffe, Yale 2. Banks, Yale 3. Sullivan, Yale 4. Hoist, Pennsylvania 1. Giebel, Rutgers...! min. 56 1-5 sec. 2. Draper, Princton 3. Ross, Rutgers 4. Warner, Amherst 1. Giebel, Rutgers 2 min. 34 sec. 2. Marshall, Yale 3. Metzger, Brown 4. Ross, Rutgers 1. Czerwonky, Wisconsin, 2 min 47 2-5 sec. 2. Olmstead, Williams 3. Dinmore, Minnesota . 4. Hardin, Princeton 100- Yard Swim 440-Yard Swim Fancy Dive 200- Yard Freshman Relay - 1. Jones, Brown 56 2-5 sec. 2. Jelliffe, Yale 3. Banks. Yale 4. Hayes, Princeton 1. Breyer, Northwestern, 5 min 31 2-5 sec. 2. Giebel, Rutgers 3. Haselton, Princeton 4. Marshall, Yale 1. Moser, Princeton 2. Balbach, Columbia 3. Galbraith, Rutgers 4. Abercrombie, Springfield 1. Princeton (MacLaren, McGov- ern, MaxweM, Hawkins) — • 1 min. 44 3-10 sec. 2. Yale (Choate, Stage, Peterson, Bronson) 266 5 Princeton Ujimming Eecorbsi EVENT 50- Yd. Dash . 100- Yd. Dash . 220- Yd. Swim . 440-Yd. Swim . 150- Yd. Back- Stroke 200-Yd. Breast Stroke ... TIME . 25 1-5 sec. . . . .58 2-5 sec. ... . 2 min. 31 sec. . 5 min. 39 sec. MADE BY W. S. Powers, ' 23 J. H. Hawkins, -26 K. J. D. Cross. ' 14 N. S. Haselton, ' 25 1 min. 58 sec L. A. Draper, ' 25 2 min. 59 3-5 sec. . M. D. Hardin, 25 EVENT 200- Yd. Relay. . 1 min. 41 2-5 sec. . 800- Ft. Relay. .. 2 min. 31 1-5 sec. . W. Trowbridfic, ' 25 W.W. Butter worth, Jr., ' 25 R. S. Hayes. ' 25 W. S. Powers, ' Zi W. Trowbridge, ' 25 W. W. Butterworth, Jr., ' 25 J. A. Montgomery, ' 25 W. S. Powers. ' 23 I H H ' . fl KOPER, FITZPATRICK, POE 267 -« -u- -5- HOBART BAKER MEMORIAL RINK gj|M;lM:::; u; ;;X:-]| v:;i -« -w- s w -w- INTRACOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE, 1923-1924 STEVENSON BLANKARN 5W- -5+— SntracoUegiate Sti)Ietic ggociation OFFICERS J. R. Cutting, ' 24 President J. K. Jenney. ' 25 Secretary J. H. Fall, III, ' 25 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. P. Blankarn, ' 24 W. B. Brown, ' 24 E. A. CORREA, ' 24 J. R. Cutting, ' 24 J. H. Fail, III, ' 25 J. K. Jenney, ' 25 HONORARY MEMBERS J. E. Raycroft, M.D. N. B. TooKER, M.D. R. N. Moore, ' 26 T. D. Stevenson, ' 25 Forty-two members, together with the Executive Committee, compose the new IntracoUegiate Athletic Association. Until the fall of 1923, when this Association was formed, the organization existed under the name of the IntracoUegiate Athletic Committee, which was formed in 1910. Two men from each upperclass club, and two apiece from Madison Hall, the Sopho- more Class and the Freshman Class, a total of forty-two men, arc the new members who compose the present Association the purpose of which is to promote interest, particularly in competitive athletics, among the undergraduates. MEMBERS Club 1924 Member Arbor Inn F. S. Erdman Campus J. W. Powell, Jr. Cannon A. B. Muse Cap and Gown ... G. E. Leh Charter C. C. Davis Cloister Inn J. P. Newell, Jr. Colonial G. B. Barr Cottage W. N. Brown Court F. M. Gregory Dial Lodge F. B. Manchee Elm W. H. Shoemaker Gateway F. C. Kinney Ivy J. K. EwiNG Key and Seal E. L. Springer Quadrangle J. Latta Terrace C. W. Elbow, Jr. Tiger Inn E. A. Correa Tower ; . . . W. D. Pruden 1925 Member H. R. Ross J. B. Hull, Jr. R. G. Wallace J. A. Bope E. S. Bennett, Jr. R. H. Aldrich A. Holm-Smith M. L. Ham R. G. Wilson R. W. Beattie S. C. Cleaves H. G. Vogt W. S. Henderson A. Kennedy, Jr. N. S. Haselton W. Trowbridge W. Dwight J. H. Lemon Madison Hall H. P. Carter, ' 24 C. R. McKim, ' 24 1926 Afembers C. H. Cromwell, Jr. A. V. Shannon 1927 Members J, Prendergast J. W. Slagle 271 — §s -n- — w— Calebonian amesi Jfiftg-Bprauii Annual (filaaa ffiljamjtianiBljip Mstt nf tljp PrintPton ffirark AtljUttr Afiaariation Held in Palmer Stadium Thursday, May 10, 1923 100- Yd. Dash. 220-Yd. Dash.. 440-yD. Dash.. 800- Yd. Run. One-Mile Run. . Two-Mile Run. . 120- Yd. Hurdles.. 220-Yd. Hurdles.. TIME, height WINNERS OK DISTANCE I.e. R. McKim, ' 24 10 3-5 sec. 2. T. W. Drews, ' 25 3. W. L. Dill, ' 25 1. T. W. Drews, ' 25 23 7-10 sec. 2. H. W. Hitzrot, ' 24 3. R. H. Aldrich, ' 25 1. H. W. Hitzrot, ' 24 51 7-10 sec. 2. H. L. Nathan, ' 24 3. T. G. Klumpp, ' 24 1. S. C. Conger, ' 24 2 min., 5-10 sec. 2. G. E. Leh, ' 24 3. R. G. Croft, ' 24 1. C. W. Webster, ' 23. .4 min,, 37 2-5 sec. 2. H. D. Betts, ' 26 3. R. C. Jones, ' 23 1. J. W. Gordon, ' 24. . 10 min., 7 9-10 sec. 2. E. F. Willet, ' 24 3. L. B. Lceming, ' 24 EVENTS High Jump WINNERS jW. H. Inloes, ' 26 ) l. L, Renshaw, ' 25 [ . j R. H. Shrady, ' 24 •jw. C tie TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 5 ft., 9 in. G. Brumder, ' 24 tie 1, H. C. Taylor, ' 26 22 ft., 4 in. Broad Jump I 3 h. F. Reilly, ' 25 3. H. S. Pole, ' 24 f 1. R. G. Hills, ' 25 45 ft., 8 in. Shot Put i 2. R. W. Beattie,- ' 25 I 3. S. H. Thomson, ' 23 1. C. F. Gates, ' 26 134 ft. 2. R. G. Hills, ' 25 3. S. Benedict, ' 24 1. R. M. Gibson, ' 26 161 ft., 1 1-2 in. 2. T. S. Gaines, ' 23 W. Drews, ' 25 Hammer Throw. . Javelin Throw. .. 3. T. T. r 1. T 2. T i 3. S. S. H. Thomson, ' 24 16 1-10 sec. Discus F. M. Avery, ' 26 R. G. Hills, ' 25 C. L. Bearcs, ' 26 26 2-10 sec. W. C. Lewis, ' 26 Po ' E Vault. S. H. Thomson, ' 23 SUMMARY class score 1926 40 1924 39 1925 33.. 1923 23 PUBLICATIONS ' OBSTACLE RELAY RACE Won by The Bric-a-Brac 272 S. Gaines. ' 23 122 ft. W. Drews, ' 25 H. Thomson, ' 23 1. E. L. Johnson, ' 26. 2. W. W. Ely, ' 26 1 C. D. Spalding, ' 24 j .10 ft., 9 in. tie -H- annual Jf all J anbicap rack iWeet Held in Palmer Stadium, November 1, 1923 100- YARD DASH NAME HANIIICAI- TIME, HEIGin OR DISTANCE W. B. Van Alystync, 77. . .9 fed. . R. S. Sams, ' 25 scratch J. D. Adams, 77 3 feet .10 8-10 sec. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES HANDICAl ' J. S. Black, ' 26 5 yards. A. N. Lawrence, ' 26 scratch E. J. Dikeman, ' 27 scratch TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE . .26 8-10 sec. 220-YARD DASH R P. Wcatherbee, 77 3 yards. R. H. Aldrich, ' 2. scratch B. B. Brccse, ' 27 3 yards RUNNING BROAD JUMP .23 6-10 sec. - J- Dikeman, ' 27 scratcli.. H. C. Taylor, ' 26 scratch R. A. Morehouse, ' 24 2 ' . feet .22 ft., 3 in. 440-YARD DASH H. L. Nathan, ' 24 scratch. l- . S. Stout, ' 25 5 yards O. A. Winstcn, ' 26 scratch .52 6-10 sec. RUNNING HIGH JUMP E. H. Luckctt, 77 1 ,• . . .scratch E. Silberfcld, ' 26 ' ...4 inches J. V. Norman, ' 27 6 inches .5 ft., 9 in. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES W. R. Howell, ' 27 .scratch 17 1-10 sec. A. N. Lawrence, 76 scratch J. S. Black, ' 26 3 yards POLE VAULT S. R. Bradley, ' 27 scratch G. M. Castleman, ' 27 1 . . scratch G. P. Faust, ' 27 tic. .scratch C. J. Spalding, ' 24 J . . scratch .10 ft. 273 - £ Jf ifteentj) Annual l egatta FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1923 VARSITY CREW RACE DISTANCE, V s MILES Lee ' s crew, the fourth varsity, received a handicap of two lengths, the other boats starting at scratch. Scull ' s shell won in ten minutes and three seconds with an advantage over Pirie of a length and three-quarters at the finish. Lembcke ' s and Lee ' s boats finished third and fourth, respectively. W. S. Scull Stroke W. G. Dyer 7 C. L. Austin 6 J. T. Pirie, II Stroke T. H. Darnell 7 R. S. Berry 6 E. N. Lembcke Stroke D. C. Trimble 7 J. P. Newell 6 FIRST VARSITY F. E. Ball 5 K. J. VanGytenbeek 4 F. H. Connor 3 SECOND VARSITY W. A. Rentschler S E. G. Leigh, II 4 C. W. Williams 3 THIRD VARSITY E. P. Halsey S W. C. Hayes, Jr 4 W. H. Dilks, Jr 3 J. R. Thorpe 2 W. R. Dccmer Bow A. Kennedy, Jr Cox T. H. Haydcn, Jr 2 H. B. Guthrie, Jr Bow R. W. Laidlaw Cox J. R. Bigelow 2 L. G. Gilmore Bow C. F. Gummey Cox 274 -« -t- - -v 150 $ounb Crett) i ace Distance, 1 5 16 Miles Giving Little ' s crew a twenty-one second handicap and Ballcntine ' s boat eleven seconds, McLeod ' s shell passed both before the end of the race. At the finish Little ' s crew trailed McLeod ' s by a length and a halt , the winner ' s time being seven minutes and forty seconds. R. C. McLeod Stroke M. Baird, III 7 J.S.Hatfield 6 N. S. Bartow, Jr 5 J. P. Barringcr 4 J. L. Merril, Jr 3 G. F. Hawkins, Jr 2 J. N. Winton Bow D. D. Egbert Cox :f reflrtjman obicc iRace Distance, 1 Mile Won by Crew No. 3; Second, Crew No. 1 ; Third, Crew No. S S. Goodman Stroke W. B. Krag 7 E. E. Calladay 6 Crew No. 3 S. C. B. Peck S H. A. VanVlcck 4 W. E. Garrcy 3 R. G. Pierce 2 M. T. Milburn Bow C. Kabayama Cox 275 -« - 4- 34- Cije Princeton nitiersiitp Hife Cabins Club OFFICERS, 1922-1923 John Gkier Hibren, ' 82 Honorary President U. S. Hayks, ' 25 Vice-President K. A. Newby, ' 24. . ' President Frank J. Sullivan Secretary and 1 reasurer Frank J. Sullivan ■. Instructor Standing alone in the field of swimming development, the University Life Saving Club, formed in 1914, is a progressive and thorough system which teaches proficiency in safeguarding life and the ability to instruct others in the best methods of swimming and lifcsaving. It comprises an intensive eight weeks ' course in watermanship, at the conclusion of which diplomas are awarded to those who pass the full requirements, and medals given to those who pass all but the first two swims, which are time tests. Following the regular course, there is an optional course, which prepares the members for work as camp swimming counsellors. The Club has been recognized by the Camp Directors ' Association, and through this organization many of the Club ' s members have found summer employment at various camps. The requirements for the medal and diploma tests are: 1 — Swim 100 yards in 1 minute and 20 seconds. 2 — Swim 440 yards in 8 minutes. 3 — Swim 100 yards on back, using legs only. 4 — Running front dive. 5 — Keep afloat 3 minutes, with supposedly abdominal cramps. 6 — Swim 75 feet under water from surface dive. 7 — Swim 50 yards, using arms only. 8 — Surface dive for human object. 9 — Remove clothes and shoes in deep water. DIPLOMA WINNERS L. A. Draper, ' 25 G. P. Fielding, ' 25 J. H. Hawkins, ' 26 C. S. Johnson, Jr., ' 26 E. J. Jordan, ' 26 F. M. McCoNiHE, ' 26 J. S. McGovERN, ' 26 H. W. M. talene, Jr., R. IL Maurice, ' 25 D. Pender, Jr., ' 26 W. C. RiKER, ' 26 E. W. Strother, ' 26 A. R. Waters, ' 26 W. G. Wiecand, ' ZiVi ' 26 10 — Swim 50 yards dressed. 11 — Demonstration of seven methods of release from sup- posedly drowning person. 12 — Carry subject 100 yards, using four methods of carry. 13 — Defensive tactics against struggling subject. 14 — Undress on land and enter water within 30 seconds. 15 — Correct demonstration of Shafer method of resuscitation. 16— Written explanation of methods of resuscitation for the drowned. MEDAL WINNERS H. S. Atkinson, ' 26 E. Burke, ' 24 J. L. Darnell, ' 24 D. C. Dawes, ' 24 D. M. Duffield, ' 26 R. H. DuLLEY, ' 26 T. H. Eddy, Jr., ' 26 J. B. Edgar, ' 25 W. Haefeli, Jr., ' 25 G. F. Hawkins, Jr., ' 26 M. Lester, Jr., ' 26 A. Zinsser, J. T. MOTTER, ' 26 J. D. Page, ' 26 H. W. Phillips, ' 26 R. P. PiEL, ' 25 R. T. Pottenger, ' 24 W. T. Rea, ' 26 E. L. Springer, ' 24 G. S. Stephenson, ' 25 B. F. Wilkinson, ' 26 R. G. Wilson, ' 25 A. L. Wolf, ' 25 Jr., ' 25 276 -45 — ++- -w- SntracoUcgiate tijleticg WINNERS BOXING TOURNAMENT, SPRING 1923 J. W. Keli.y, ' 26 135-pound class S. J. Legendre, ' 25 ♦175-poun ! class J. L. BuKORU, ' 23 145-pound class J. U. Van Urk, ' 24 Unlimited class A. M. Fisher, ' 23 160-pound class UcfauIt. INTERCLASS SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP INTERCLASS BASEBALL, FALL, 1923 Held December 14, 1923 Won by 1925 POINTS THE LINE-UP Won by 1925 28 J. P. McGean, p. D. McK. Wjiite, If. 2nd— 1926 24 E. Sommers, p. J. M. Nevii.i.e, lb. , , ( 1924 ) ,. ,. B. F. Thompson, c. J. A. Farmer, 2b. • ( 1927 J ' ' C. A. TiETjE, rf. J. McE. Boohecker, 3b. 1925 Team — Dyer, Haseltox, Hayes, Trowbridge, Anderson, R. L. Davis, Jr., cf. J. W. I. Cooper, ss. Draper, Harpin. INTERCLASS FALL RELAY RACE The Interclass Fall Relay Race was held in Palmer Stad- CANE SPREE ' • ' November 3, 1923, between the halves of the Swarth- more game. The race was won by the 1924 team which came November 8, 1923 in a short distance ahead of the 1927 sextet. 1925 placed Lightweight Class third and 1926 fourth.  ' i -r .., ..,.., ' oy ij c- i ™™,.„„ - A •• 1924 Team — H. W. Hitzrot, R. A. Morehouse, G. E. Leh, W_. V TowNiEY. 27. won over B. F. Jefferson, 26; time. „ l. Nathan. T. G. Klumpp, S, C. Conger. ,1 nun. M) sec. ,5,25 Team— G L. ScATTt:Rtkx)n. R. H. Aldrich, W. L. Dill, Middleweight Class „ Goodwin, R. S. Sams, F. S. Stout. T. . Blttrey. ' 26, won over P. H. Conkiin, 27; time, 1926 Team— H. C. Taylor, R. S. Christopher, A. M. R. 4 mm. 4 sec. Hughes, N. I. Moyse, W. M. Otis, O. A. Winsten. Heavyweight Class 1927 Team- J. D. . dams, B. B. Breese, Jr., W. R. Howell, R. W. SuMNEY, ' 27, won over D. H. S.mith, ' 26; time, 26 M. L. Posey, W. B. VaxAlstyne, F. P. Wetherbee. min 45 sec INTERCLUB HOCKEY TOURNAMENT March, 1923 INTERCLUB BASKETBALL SERIES Won by Cap and Gown TIT A TWT Won by Cloister Inn c- t- t-.. .. ... j? t.- r r-„. -ji ■h. 1 . 1 HOMAS, 2i h. L. Crabbe. 24 Team — S. K. Bradley, W. R. Courtney, J. P. Fleming. P. L. J. A. Fuller, ' 24 S. Lanier, ' 24 Peneieid, S. G. Stewart. Sub. — G. A. Spottiswoode, II. J. P. Gorman, ' 23 S. Keith, ' 24 277 - -J4- 3ntraraUpgiatf Atlflrtira (OlonrUtJiph) FALL GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP, 1923 Winner B. Mudge, Jr., ' 25 Runner-up K. McDougal, Jr., ' 26 FALL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, 1923 Winner (singles) J- E. Howard, ' 24 Runner-up R- C. Hynson, ' 25 ,,,. J ,, X J J. E. Howard, ' 24 Winners (doubles) | R. T. Paton, ' 25 J J. F. KiDDE, ' 26 Runners-up | g Goddard, ' 26 INTERCLASS LACROSSE, SPRING, 1923 Won by 1923 THE LINE-UP W. C. White, g. J. McKenney, p. O. P. Al.FORD, c.p. W. F. Owen, f.d. R. G. Ferguson, s.d. J. M. Wallace, c. C. E. Fyles, s.a. J. L. BuFORD, f.a. K. A. DiTTMAR, o.h. N. B. Marden, i.h. INTERCLUB BASEBALL, SPRING, 1923 Won by Elm Club L. M. Bergen, c. J. B. Hobson, Jr., ss. J. B. Cleaves, p. J. C. Hoornbeck, If. C. A. Tietje, lb. S. C. Cleaves, cf. W. W. Hartshorn, 2b. E. G. Bentley, rf. H. J. Tracy, 3b. INTRACLASS BASEBALL, SPRING, 1923 Freshman Series — • 26s F. H. Merrill, c. W. S. Conover, p. F. C. Bancroft, lb. V. T. Loewenstein, Jr., 2b. E. H. Kase, Jr., 3b. W. P. Herbert, Jr., ss. M. H. Rosenthal, Jr., If. B. F. Wilkinson, cf. J. Johnson, rf. D. A. FiNLAYSEN, Jr., sub. INTERCLUB CREW RACES Won by Tower Crew—G. F. Havell, stroke ; T. L. Blanton, Jr., 7 ; S. Bene- dict, 6; A. LuDLUM, 5; H. V. Herndon, 4; C. B. Straut, 3; J. H. Kemp, 2; L. W. Allen, bow; J. D. MacWilliam, cox. NOVICE CROSS COUNTRY MEET, FALL, 1923 - Won by R. M. Duncan, ' 25 278 — -14- Clagg of 1924 H. F. Baf.r T. Barclay, Jr. H. C. Emery M. R. Everett J. K. EWING, III FOOTBALL VV. H. Jackson R. L. Melady W. M. Xfn.i.ARD II. S. Paschal H. M. Sadler K. B. S.MITH H. L. Tyson H. Van GERnin T. S. Anperson K. T. Beebe W. D. Blair W. A. Bostwick, Jr. BASEBALL W. N. Brown O. T, Clarke K. B. Smith L. A. Starr C. C. TowNSENn H. G. Turner, Jr. J. Barclay, Jr. S. Benedict W. G. Brumder S. C. Conger H. C. Emery J. K. Ewinc, III J. W. Gordon M. C. Hansen TRACK T. S. Hatfield H. W. HiTZROT L. B. Leeming G. E. Leh H. Lierman C, R. McKiM L. A. Nicholson H. S. Paschal W. H. Plauth H. S. Pole, II R. Raymond C. D. Spalding, Ir. J. C. Spalding D. D. Stauffer C. F. Trowbridge C. L. Austin M. Baird, III L. Ci. GiLMORE W. C. Hayes, Jr. CREW C. D. Jackson R. W. Laidlaw k. W. McClenahan J. T. Pirie, II D. C. Trimble M. P. Blankarn a. R. Gi.ore A. Holm-Smith CANE SPREE W. G. Brumder TENNIS J. E. Howard A. F. I.oeb M. G. Miller, CROSS COUNTRY L. B. Leeming Jr. C. Putnam W. H. Plauth J. S. Montgomery SWIMMING H. S. Pole, II K. B. Smith M. Baird, III.... C. W. Elbow, ?r. MANAGERS 1926 Football W. A. Barton 1926 Baseball F. G. Barton, Jr A. H. Alverson 1926 Lacrosse . 1926 Track .1926 Crew 280 Clagg of 1925 5 - A. J. Barry K. W. Beattie P. D. Bergen r. f. BOOIIECKER (.;. W. Bowkrs A. Brauer C. W. Cai.dwei.l R. B. Dinsmore T. W. Drews J. B. Ed ' .ar H. S. Gillespie FOOTBALL C. E. H. Hemmincer J. B. Hull, Jr. W. K. Jackson J. W. McKernon E. L. McMillan C. Newbolo J. F. NiELUs, Jr. F. K. Pagenkopf T. M. Ritchie R. T. Shackelford E. C. Stoitt, Jr. B. F. Thompson S. M. T1L1.SON L. Waterbuhy, Jr. R. W. WiNCATE, Jr. J. M. BOOHECKER C. W. Caldwell J. W. J. Cooper R. L. Davis BASEBALL R. B. Dinsmore J. H. Lemon F. K. Pagenkopf El. C. Stout, Jr. C. J. Wf.iser, Jr. F. E. Ball F. H. Connor J. H. Hayden A. Kennedy, Jr. CREW E. G. Leigh R. C. NfcLFOD W. S. SCLI-L J. R. Thorpe C. W. Williams C. W. Caldwell S. C. Cleaves R. L. D.wis R. B. Dinsmore BASKETBALL T. W. Drews H. S. Gillespie R. C. Hynson J. H. Lemon E;. L. ifcMlLLAN R. N. Depue GYM TEAM H. W. Parker R. S. Van Cleve F. S. S.MITH BOXING J. A. Meurer S. Legendke GOLF B. Muo(;e, Jr. R. T. Paton TENNIS W. D. Sherrerd, Jr. F. T. Wood CANE SPREE A. G. Porter H. N. Lewis L. Anderson W. W. Butterworth, Jr. J. H. Cochran L. A. Draper SWIMMING M. D. Hardin, Jr. R. S. Hayes N. S. Haselton H. W. Parker W. Trowbridge N. S. Stii.wei.l TRACK R. H. Aldrich C. R. Beattie R. W. Beattie W. Bankson H. M. Collins T. W. Drews R. [. Duncan W. L. Dill G. K. Dicker.man R. N. Depue G. P. Fielding R. H. Goodwin R. (,;. Hills D. D. B. Harding B. R. Hammond B. H. Maycock C. Newbold D. H. Phillips W. Trowbridge H. R. Ross H. F. Reilly G. M. Robinson L. Renshaw I. W. Stephenson W. C. Sf.ufert G. L. Scattercood F. S. Stout C Teide.man C. M Taylor 281 - - Ctofii of 1926 D. M. Al.DRIDCE W. H. ASHTON J. R. BiGELOW J. H. Bachellf.r D. p. Caulkins A. C. H. Clark T. C. Clark J. H. Ckago T. S. DiGNAN W. H. Forrest, Jr. FOOTBALL T. E. Foster C. F. Gates, Jr. R. M. Gibson E. Goldstein A. M. Helmrath R. I. HOBSON W. H. Inloes H. W. Teffers J. W. Newman R. Richards A. Sayles A. V. Shannon R. L. Stearns T. R. Williams T. S. DiGNAN J. W. Easton J. J. Edson J. M. Fowler J. G. Kellogg BASEBALL L. G. Kellogg H. W. Lackey W. Lewis S. J. Randall, III R. Richards W. M. Sales, Jr. A. Sayles T. R. Williams F. M. Avery C. L. Beares, Jr. H. D. Betts, Jr. R. S. Christopher W. W. Ely C. F. Gates, Jr. TRACK R. M. Gibson T. Hale, Jr. W. H. Inloes E. L. Johnson T. L. Leemtng W. C. Lewis W. R. McAlpin H. C. Taylor W. P. Taylor J. K. VODREY W. H. VODREY, III A. F. Adams, Jr. R. L. Barnes C. G. Buffum, Jr. H. C. Cromwell, Jk. CREW W. R. Deemer, Jr. W. H. Forrest, Jr. J. F. Hawkins, Jr. A. M. Helmrath R. W. Streett T. F. Trimble H. D. Betts, Jr. CROSS COUNTRY T. L. Leeming J. K. Vodrey U. H. Anderson T. E. Beck K. DuB. Burnham W. P. Clark LACROSSE R. P. Hazelwood H. W. Jeffers, Jr. H. V. McKeever A. H. Marshall J. McE. Mullikin C. H. Seydel W. H. Stevens G. D. Vosburch 282 5 -w €la a of 1926 ((Unnrlniirb) P. dkF. Hicks J. F. Kidde TENNIS E. R. Martin L. V. Merchant C. Snyder H. C. Taylor G. Fisher SWIMMING J. S. XfcGovF.RN IX K. MacLaken J. A. Maxwei.i., Jr. CANE SPREE T. V. BUTTREY J. N. P. HUTTIG L. V. Cochran GOLF R. McDoucal, Jr. S. MacLeod, Jr. J. f. Robins A. V. Shannon G. Vinsonhaleb BOXING J. W. Kelly Clasis; of 1927 E. E. Alexander R. Baldwin V. C. Beard I. Casey W. C. Carroll T. Charles J. R. Chandler W. M. Collins R. F. Darby J. W. Davis FOOTBALL M. W. Egerton J. W. England S. W. EWING C. W. Farnsworth F. Lea H. H. Mayer H. E. Meisi.ahn H. B. NiES S. M. Pell B. F. Pepper J. Prendergast T. J. Rosengarten W. Rutherford CANE SPREE R. W. Su.MMEY W. W. TOWNLEY P. R. Sanson J. W. Slagle J. Tyson E. S. Welch 283 - ■44- 3 I ' ATTON HALL LC OKLNG NOKTU inTER SCT1DLASTIC AinLCTICS -14- 5 - tE ttjentpsiebentt) Annual inters cfjolasitic Wtatk (iames 100 Yd. Dash. 220- Yd. Dash.... 440- Yd. Dash.. 440- Yd. Dash.... (High Schools) 120- Yd. Hurdles. 220- Yd. Hurdles. One-Mile Run. .. Pole Vault ♦Record for Pr HELD AT PRINCETON, MAY 12, 1923 TIME, HEIGHT NAME SCHOOL OB DISTANCE Hussey, Stuy vesant 9 9-10 sec. Clayton, Mercersburg Rcvcll, Hill Hcnshaw, Princton Prep 21 4-5 sec. Revell, Hill Clayton, Mercersburg Kelley, St. Benedict ' s [Dickey, Erasmus High Read, Orange High Walker, Mercersburg Hayne, Hill Eaton, Lawrcnceville Horton, Trenton . . Julicher, Flushing Greer, Flushing Rumney, Erasmus .51 4-5 sec. .53 sec. Paulsen, Hill 15 3-5 sec. Eggers, Rutherford High Mason, Mercersburg Lerch, Mercersburg Paulsen, Hill 242-5 sec. Deacon, Hill Moran, Mercersburg Mason, Mercersburg Cox, Mercersburg 4 min., 30 3-5 sec. Austin, Somervillc Miller, Choate Stewart, Rutherford High Hill ?n. Hill f Carr, Paulsen Moran, Mercersburg Gorby, Lawrenceville inceton Interscholastics. tie for first.. 11 ft. 3 in. 12-LB. Shot Put. . TIME, height EVENT NAME SCHOOL OR DISTANCE {Tremellen, Mercersb ' g. .2 min. 2 9-10 sec. Crothers, Orange High OtTenhauser, West Philadelphia High McClcan, W. Phila. High. .47 ft., 4 1-4 in. Lewis, Mercersburg Paulsen, Hill Ochs, Peddie Lewis, Mercersburg 160 ft., 8 in. 12-LB. Hammicr I Paulsen, Hill Throw 1 Bone, Mercersburg Kilgour, Hill Triest, Hill 115 ft., 6 3-4 in. Discus ] Peplaw, Choate Seerie, Princeton Tutoring Lewis, Mercersburg Bixler, Choate 154 ft. 4 3-4 in. Grant, Lawrenceville Carr, Hill Gill. Peddie Colson, Mercersburg 21 ft., 11 3-4 in. La Vin, Poly Prep Deacon, Hill Firey, Hill Deacon, Hill 5 ft, 11 in. Wright, Flushing High Jump -| Luckett, Hill Payne, Hill ) I Rathbone, Lawrenceville j Javelin Broad Jump tie for 4th 286 Winning the fourth leR of the cup which is offered to the school first winning five legs. Hill took the meet with a total of Si ' z points. Hussey of Stuyvesant High School ran the 100-yard dash in the fast time of 9 9-10 seconds, establishing a new record. A new time for the 120-yard high hurdles was made by Paulsen, of Hill, who ran this event in 15 3-5 seconds, 1-5 of a second faster than the previous mark. Mercersburg and Hill are now tied for the cup with four legs each, while Barringer High has one leg. Summary: Hill, S3VS; Mercersburg, 43; Choate, 13; Orange High, 7; West Philadelphia High, 6; Lawrenceville, SVi; Stuyvesant, 5; Ruther- ford High, 4; Mushing, 3; Poly Prep, 3; Sommerville, 3; Peddie, 2; Princeton Tutoring, 2; St. Benedict ' s, 2; Erasmus, 1; Princeton Prep, 1. -4 -5+- efcD Stv t fetate Pas ketball Cf)ainpions!!jip MARCH 16-17, 1923 The teams competins for the State Basketball Championship of New Jersey played the semi-finals and finals for the titles in the Princeton Gymnasium. Passaic, Asbury Park, Ridgefield Park, and Camden High played for the High School title, while Peddie, Bordcntown, St. Benedict ' s and St. Peter ' s contested for tlie Prep School title. In the semi-finals Passaic beat Camden High 40-21 and Asbury Park defeated Ridgefield Park by a score of 42-27. In the Prep School group Peddie won from Bordcntown by 37-26, and St. Benedict ' s beat St. Peter ' s 36-22. Passaic easily defeated Asbury Park in the High School finals, winning from them by 54-29. This game brought Pas- saic ' s list of successful encounters up to 118 consecutive victories in four years. The final contest for the Prep School title was a closely fought battle. At the end of the half St. Benedict ' s had an advantage of 18-17 over Peddie. In the second half Peddie jumped into the lead, and apparently had the title but St. Bene- dict ' s tied the score by a late rally. Just a few seconds before the whistle blew Peddie made the winning basket with a spec- tacular side-court shot, and won 35-33. SUMMARY SEMI-FINALS March 16, 1923 PREP SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS fPeddie 37 (Passaic 42 Bordentown 26 1 Camden High 27 (St. Benedict ' s 36 J Asbury Park 42 [St. Peter ' s 22 1 Ridgefield Park 27 FINALS March 17, 1923 PREP SCHOOLS HIGH SCHOOLS ( Peddie 35 f Passaic 54 1st. Benedict ' s 33 (Asbury Park 29 287 - - 4- 3 -W Annual Sntersicijolagtic Wmnisi tKournament Held at Princeton, May 25 and 26, 1923 SINGLES CHAMPIONSHIP Won by J. Van Ryn, East Orange High School, 6 — 4, 6 — 4, 6 — 1. Runncr-uii — R. Phillips, Statcn Island Academy. DOUBLES CHAMPIONSHIP Won bv Van Rvn and Appel, of East Orange High School, 6—8, 6- ; 6—3, 4—6, 6—4. Runner-up — Lambert and Seiman, of I wrenceville. Van Ryn, winner of the singles championship, experienced his greatest difficulty in defeating his teammate, K. B. Appel, in the third round. The score, 6 — 3, 8 — 6, does not indicate the difficulty of the match, as Appel, who won the tourna- ment in 1922, put up the hardest fight of the singles tournament. The doubles were the most bitterly contested of any seen here in recent years. The Lawrenceville team forced the East Orange pair to five sets, each one of which was closer than the score would indicate. A feature of the tournament was the steadiness of Appel and Van Ryn, the latter especially, since he played fourteen sets on Saturday. The winning players received cups from the University and medals from the U.S.N.L.T.A. 288 - H4- 1 5 ARBOR INN — I I -VH arbor 3nn Founded 1923 OFFICERS THEonoRK G. Ki-i-MPP, ' 24 President Robert M. Du ncan, ' 25 Vice-President Frederick H. Staii.man, ' 25 Treasurer Joseph R. Straver, ' 25 Secretary John W. McConneix, ' 25 Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES FRF.nERiCK S. F-RPMAN, ' 24 President Edward A. Baldwin, ' 24 Treasurer E. DkWitt Ram EI., ' 25 Edward A. Baldwin Edward Burke David T. Carter MEMBERS, 1924 William T. Dixon Frederick S. Erdman Harry J. Hemphill Theodore G. Klumpp David M. Kypd John Schimmei., III. John H. Sieker George E. Thompson James A. Wadsworth MEMBERS, 1925 Georce M. Cunningham .Acheson J. Duncan Robert M. Duncan John W. Fleming Ai.Dis B. H. tch, Jr. Joseph W. Hendren Elton B. I.afferty Wheaton J. Lane John W. McConnell Frank P. Mathews Theodore K. Noss Martin N. Ralph E. DeWitt Ramel Herbert P. Riley Hermon R. Ross Frederick B. Stallman Joseph R. Strayer Thomas H. Tyler Philip H. Tyson Robert S. Tyson John E. Wicoff Linton R. Wilson 1 •I 291 - - v- 5 CAMPl ' S ci.vn - -M- -H- Campus; Clut) Founded 1900 OFFICERS Edmund W. Schknkikkr, ' 24 Fresidcnl Charles E. Cokrican, Jr., ' 24 Vice-President John [. Anderson, ' 25 Secretary Arthur K. Healy, ' 24 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. Wei.i.s ( ' () ini;ton, Jr., ' 23 President ' . K. Kav.mo.mi. ' 19 Secretary W. 1 ' . . mi:s, ' 19 I reasurer Roy 1 . McCi.EXAiiAN, ' 02 P.ryant Y. Gm.mork. Jr., ' 17 R. n. RcssKi., Jr., ' 19 Albert E. Floan, ' 22 (ex-officio) MEMBER, 1923 Charles A. Gooi)spe;;i), Jr. Daniel M. Be. ch, Jr. Patrick C. Beattie Allen M. Buckner Charles E. Corric.ax, Jr. ♦Stephen L. Faletti MEMBERS, 1924 Thomas L. Fentress Hkriikht F. Garrick . . DoNALP Grosset .•Vrthi ' r K. Healv Br.NjAMiN C. W. Hyue, Jr. Owen P. Jacobsen James O. Kavanau(;h ( r.iNTON I!. Kino . llkx H. Machonald JosEi ' n G. Mayo Henjamlv H. Nelson Joseph W. Powell, Jr. F.DMIJND W. ScHKNECKER William S. Walsh MEMBERS, 1925 John M. Anderson I.ANEDEl .I. . ' nDERSON George W. Bowers Frederick P. Bowes Charles W. Bray ♦Robert W. Carney Not returned P -.nton F. Case Alex G. Chiles Robin W. Farrell John A. Gi.eason John B. Bull, Jr. John .S. Kirk Frank R. McDer.maxd, Jr. G:;or(;e H. McNeely ♦James H. McQuilkin ♦Ca.mi ' bki.l Marshall James M. Neville Walter . . Rentschler Charles H. D. Robbins ♦Hu(;h V. Rode.n Ralph A. Sturc.es Charles M. Taylor, II. ♦Stewart Trumbull Henry W. Wales ♦Maxwell Yercer 293 CANNON CLUB - ■- 5v- -w- Cannon €M Founded 1896 WiNi-REi) Mi ' iw.E Brooks, ' 07 KnwiN Feicenspan, ' 11 Howard L. Laney, ' 17 OFFICERS Albert J5. Musk, ' 24 President George S. Stei-henson, ' 25 Wice-l ' resident C. Herbert Treat, ' 24 Secrclary-Trcasurcr TRUSTEES Tames D. Dusemikkry, ' 10 [ ' resident I )aviii Mah any, ' 08 Treasurer Jerome L. He rton, ' 15 Secretary William McI.emork Kiciiardso.n, ' 05 George Roe, ' 12 Alex Stabo, ' 03 EiiWARD L. Singleton, ' 21 Stephen W. Waterbury, ' 19 William D. Wrightson, ' 04 MEMBERS, 1923 Ralph C. Gii.koy Allen H. StevensOn MEMBERS, 1924 I ' liARCE Bailey, Jr. ♦Harry K. Battin, Jr. Henry P. Bedell H. W. Criim Roger S. Ellis George J. Fullerton Fred Ginner Ralph ( ' . Hearne J. S. HuYLER Held Darwin R. James Thomas Kirkpatrick Charles E. Eee David R. McKee R. R. Malricf. Carroll C. Moreland , i.bert B. Muse William M. Murrie H. Stanley Paschal C. Herbert Treat MEMBERS, 192b Robert C. Carson, Jr. Lloyd P. Cole.man Rob:.rt N. Depue Wiij.iAM I,. Dill, Jr. John B. Edgar ♦Not returned. Harry S. Fredkrickson J. William Fritz WiLLIA.M C. FuELHART J. H. Hardie George R. Horton Andrew Jackson- Franklin T. fcCLINTOCK RussEL E. Melchkr R. K. Penney Edward F. Rankin George S. Robinson D. B. Sloan George S. Stephenson Hugh H. Van Zelen Robert G. Wallace 295 -i4- 34- CAP AND GOWN CLUB -5+- Cap anb ott)n Club Ciiari.es p. Eddy, ' 12 OFFICERS John N. Hopkinson, ' 24 President Sidney I.anikr, ' 24 Vice-President 1 .EWis Mack, ' 25 Secretary Robert VV. McCi.knaiiax, ' 24 treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES CoKTi.ANDT W. Handy, ' 1 1 President I.At ' RKNCE G. I ' aysox, ' 16 Secretary G. R. Hanks, ' 15 Treasurer Wii.TON I.i.oyd-Smitii, ' 16 Hr.NRY J. CmiiKAN, 00 Frank IVOmer, ' 98 Wii.i.iAM H. English, Jr., ' 21 He.nry SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES 15. C ' lUTiiKiE, Jr. Sidney T.anier John N. Hopkinson JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVE R. G. Oliver MEMBERS, 1924 N ' . S. Uartow , RkIIARD T. r.EEBE , ' Marshall P. Ulankarn ♦Doi ' c.LAS G. Bonner ]M)WARn I.. fiKAnilE William W. IIi ' i.les loilN A. Fl ' l.LER Oliver S. Bailey Peter Ballantine Ja.mes a. 1 ' .()he (. . Warren I ' .owking Not returned. A. Sl ' .MMER Gambee Henry B. Guthrie, Jr. Enwix P. Hai.sey Henry W. Hitzrot John N. Hopkinson l ' )RAINERD M. InNF.S Sidney Keith Sidney Lanier G, Edward I, eh Robert W. McClenaiiax John B. Miles, Jr. Frederick K. Payne [iRiNTON I ' . Roberts William Sellers MEMBERS, 1925 B. Burnett Carson Lewis A. Mack William H. Cochran Thaddeus S. Newell Lewis W. Hicks. Ik. K. Grant Oliver [ ' . R. R. HuKDiTCii 1). Harvey Phillips 297 Edward W. Shober John F. Simons Charles D. Spauldinc:, Jr. John C. Spaui.iiinc. Henry R. Sutphex Stephen S. W x)lsto. LUNSFORD P. YaXDELL Alec G. Porter John V. Quarles R. S. Van Ci.eve RoiioLF Van Gvtenbeek CHARTER CLUB 5 - - Princeton Cijarter Club Founded 1901 C)uvER C. Reynolds, ' 04 William H. Zinsser, ' 09 OFFICERS W. States Lee, ' 24 President Gi;oR(.E S. I ' EVTON, ' 24 ' treasurer James R. Cakrl ' thers, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS JoH N A. Stkwarii, III., ' 05 Cluunmm Frederick S. Osborne, ' 24 Underyraduate Governor Allen Davies, ' 10 William A. Ruell, ' 18 Allan C. Hakewell, ' 14 H. Drewrv Baker, ' 20 Arnold Wood, Jr., ' 21 Georce M. I.aBranciie, ' 22 Alfred E. Brooks MEMBERS, 1923 Alexander McCook Dunlop C. Hunt Lewis, II MEMBERS. 1924 . . Hale Alverson C. LtE Austin F. Randolph Bailey, Jr. Frank G. Barton, Jr. Robert R. Boehland Frank A. Comey COURTENAY C. DaVIS Howard Duane ♦Ferry E. Fakth HiKiHEi.L E. W. Fosbroke, Jr. Frederick Frelinghuvsen, Jr. Henry G. Hoi.lenberg WiLLLAM B. HUBBELL Roger R. Keexev John J. Klaess W. States Lee, Jr. R. W. Lewis, Jr. .S. K. Little John Meade R. . . Morehouse Frederick S. Osborne G. Gilbert Palmer George S. Peyton RiDENOUR RaY.MOXD Arthi ' r E. Reynolds Herbert G. Turner Wendell K. Wheelock Kirk Whitehead MEMBERS, 1925 Woodford Bankson G. E. O. Bell, Jr. Elbf.rt S. Bennett, Jr. E. P. Botsford Albert H. Burchfield, Jr. ♦Not returned. T. R. Carruthers Morris Cheston Robert L. Davis H. Martyn Kneedler, Jr. John P. Lee Elliotte R. Little E. G. Rawson Lloyd A. L. McClellan J. P. McGean T. E. Meade S. B. Pknick. Jr. L. RfiNSllAW F. S. Stout I. D. Swan, Jr. J. R. Thorpe S. B. Treat 299 -« ■S4- -W— -V. ' ' . y,- ft} J T-? . ; V ' S- .. ' ' f ■it- Jc i. •H-. ' )C),HKf-li-i-LLW!£-!)C«W- - ii;ioc!J.r[.f - ). ctiiTF.c:5 - CLOISTER INN ( n process of erection; to be finished April 10) El)t Cloister 3lmt Club Founded 1912 OFFICERS Robert H. Lee, ' 24 President Samtki. V. Gibbon, 24 l ice-Fresideiil H iw AKi) c;. Bl.AKE, ' 24 Treasurer John A. Dlixcax, ' 25 SeereUiry William Mitchell, ' 25 Assistant treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Charles E. Bingham, ' 13 President David 15. Claim-, ' 14 Vice-President Raymond T. Hoopes, ' 13 Treasurer CiYiiK D. Marlatt, ' 13 Assistant Treasurer Strrlixc, Galt, Jr., ' 15 Donald M. Halstead, ' 20 Robert Myron K. Barrett, ' 17 Bridgewater M. Arnold, Jr., ' 23 Harold Denniston, I,. Taylor, ' 21 ' 23 MEMBERS, 1923 RiciiAKii Lewis Robert Morrisson Howard F. Baer Hknry . . Berwind, Howard C. Blake Adelmek R. Byron Daniel C. Dawes J«. MEMBERS, 1924 Samuel V. Gibbon Harlow B. Lester Hur.H O ' N. Hencken John M. Miller David Hi ' mphreys Ja.mes P. Newell, Jr. John (;. Juhrinc, IH. Honors M. Owen, Jr. Robert H. Lee . llen Prewitt Edward Steese Joseph F. Sprankle, Jr. John U. Stephens William D. Witherspoon MEMBERS. 1925 Neilson Abeel R. H. . ldrich Stiart M. Bi.oih.ett Robert D. Bright John W. Clark Samuel L. Clark, Jr. ♦Not returned. Robert N. Cunningham, Jr. Edward F. D ' Arms John A. Duncan John M. Dyson John A. Farmer Allan M. Foresman ICdwaru M. Green, Jr. ♦Brian R. Hammond Bennett B. Harvey 1 ' aul S. Havens Charles E. H. Hemminger Hallat N. Lewis William Mitchell David L. Perrv Robert K. Robinson Robert S. Sams Edward Som.mers John H. Thatcher Elbridge Walker, Jr. Carl Vogt Wilson 301 -« -5- coT.oxiAr. CLun 5 Colonial Club Founded 1891 OFFICERS C. DoiT.i. AS J Ai-Ksf) , ' 24 President Alden Holm-Smith, ' 25 yice-President Maixoi.m I). Havkn, ' 24 Secretary- Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frederick H. Osborne, ' 10 Cliairman Alfred Ki. y, ' 05 Secretary Irvin(; li. Ki.Ncsi ' OKi), ' 13 Treasurer Georcf. W. C. McCarter, 03 Chari.ks J. liiDiiu;, ' 11 Ivring Harris. ' 20 John Hoi.i.EY Ci.ARK, Jr., ' 09 I.. Rodman Pace, Jr., ' 12 Malcolm D. Haven, ' 2A iex-officio) ]. Dickenson Este, ' 09 John H. I ' itney, ' 14 C. Dour.i.AS Jackson, ' 24 (ex-officio) Richard B. Duane, ' 10 Henry C . Merritt, ' 15 MEMBERS. 1924 C. Frederick Bailey John Barclay George B. Rarr J. Paul Barrinc.er Walter A. Barton Henry G. Davis, III Lamar M. Fearing William W. Fitler Herman K. GKAN(,h JonN W. Grant C. Calhoun Graves James S. Hatfield Malcolm D. Haven C. Douglas Jackson •George D. Kahi.o George H. Lacey John L. Merrill, Jr. MiLO G. Miller ♦W. Stuart Powers ♦William L. Stabler Walter E. Sterrett William M. Stevens George deW. Wever MEMBERS. 1925 Jesse C. Beesi.ey Richard A, Blow ♦Gordon W. Burnham Seymour L. Cro.mvvell Not returned. Joseph H. Fall John H. Hayden Otto T. Hess Ai.DEN Holm-Smith John G. Kingham Morris B. Miller Thomas W. Nobles ♦Franklin Orvis Roger N. Plum Douglas B. Remsen Robert E. Schenk Justin V. V. Smith Julian Street, Jr. Elwyn H. Tauchert 303 - -t4- 5 P-1 mmmm COTTAGE CLUB ®[nibers;itp Cottage Club Ei.KOY Curtis, ' 00 Harry I. Caesar, ' 13 Norman H. Donai.p, 03 Founded 1887 OFFICERS Henry S. Pole, II., ' 24 President I. Crossan Chaplin, HI. ' 24 Vice-President WILLIAM D. Williams, 24 Financial Secretary William A. Bostwick, Jr., ' 24 -issislant Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Albert B. Schultz, ' 03 Chairman H. Gray Treadwell, ' 11 Secretary Julian F. Thompson, ' 07 Treasurer RiCHARn P., DwiGHT, ' 97 Dean Mathey, ' 12 Erskine Hewitt, ' 91 William F. Meridith, ' 94 Hf.nry J.owe, ' 97 William O. Morse, ' 02 Albert B. Schultz, 03 JULLAN F. Thompson, ' U H. Gray Treadwell, ' 09 Alexander G. Paui., Jr. John Rea MEMBERS, 1923 Georc.e J. Jaeger, Jr. David H. McConnell, Jr. J. Crossan Chaplin, III. Donald D. Kennedy Harlan F. Baker William E. Bilheimer, Jr. William A. Bostwick, Jr. Walter N. Brown William G. Brumder ♦Robert J. Burke MEMBERS, 1924 Louis W. Fairchild Russell A. Firestone Murray Foster Dozier L. Gardner Thomas M. Green, Jr. Gale F. Johnson August Pabst Henry S. Pole, II. Charles W. Roberts L. A. Starr Em.mons S. Smith, Jr. I. Noyes Smith, II. Wallace H. Smith William D. Williams Francis W. Archer Murray P. Brush, Jr. Wm. W. Butterworth, Jr. R. Gordon Griffith MEMBERS, 1925 Mason L. Ham Albert F. Howard Thomas W. Mitchell Burton Mudge, Jr. ♦Robert H. Neimeyer ♦Whitney J. Oates Walter W. Ross, Jr. Donald Russell George L. Scattercood Theodore D. Stevenson John N. Winton Hibben Ziesing ♦Not returned. 305 54- COURT CLUB Princeton Court Club Founded 1921 OFFICERS Robert G. Lewis, ' 24 President Martin A. Reiber, ' 24 Vice-President Frank M. Gregory, ' 24 Treasurer George Batten, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendelton Marshall, ' 2i President Henry T. Woodland, ' 23 Vice-President Secretary Lucien B. Carpenter, ' 22 Treasurer Crosby Boyd Charles F. Dery Wiu.iAM E. P. Doelger William W. Parish, Jr. MEMBERS, 1924 John V. Fox, Jr. Frank M. Gregory Robert G. Lewis Roderick D. Peck Carleton Putnam Charles C. Reakirt, Jr. Martin A. Reiser John E. Selden Eric H. Sexton ♦Roger Shaw James S. Taylor Joseph D. Warner MEMBERS, 1925 George B. tten David E. Dale, Jr. C. Blevine Davis John V. Duncan David Ewing Charles H. Frank V. Edgar R. Fuller, Jr. John M. Kuhn Richard H. Lee Henry G. MacMorran Jarvis Meirs KOBBIXS .Mll.BANK Henry W. Morgan Stephen M. Paddock Kenyon Parsons, Jr. Russell A. Ramsey H. Campbell O ' Reilly Randall F. Sawyer Donald Stephens ♦Louis K. Timolat Woodbury Willoughby Robert G. Wilson Not returned. 307 DIAL LODGE — +4- ©ial TLohQt Founded 1908 — Incorporated 1912 OFFICERS Morton U. Joyce, ' 24 President Frkdekick H. Manxiike, ' 24 Vice-Fresideiit Henky I,. HoucES, ' 24 Treasurer Robert W. Heattie, ' 25 AssislanI Treasurer Stuart M. Ai.i.ex, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilfred J. Fuvk, ' 09 Chairman Thomas H. McCaui.ey, ' 12 Treasurer Kenneth W. Ai-tord, ' 19 Secretary Alfred V. S. Alcott, ' 09 Bernard Peyton, ' 17 H. Haynes Miles, ' 22 Charles D. Orth, ' 13 Courtland Otis, ' 17 H. Struve Hensel, ' 22 Kenneth A. Dittmar MEMBERS, 1923 Robert F. Eberhart John R. Marshall UiCHAKD S. Berry Jefferson B. Crai.ie ♦JosEi ' ii C. De La Cour Mii.NER Donovan Brooks Emeny MEMBERS, 1924 JusTiN F. Flick Louis E. Gelwicks Henry L. Hodges TiioMAs C. Huber Morton D. Joyce F.. RuiiD Karr T. Kiernan Frederick B. Maxciiee Francis J. Meistrell Harvey M. Smedlev ♦Frederick C. Stanclift Conrad J. Sutherland Brown V. Voorhees ♦Howard Williams MEMBERS, 1925 Stuart M. Allen William H. V. Alten Albert G. Avery Rorert W. Beattie ■Gwynn 1 ' . l- iEi.i)L r. Georc.e F. Garland ♦Not returned. Joseph A. Gilligan Bartholomew A. Grenne RoiiERT B. Hawley Howard Hazlet ' t Charles S. Joyce Robert H. Kelby WJijjAM K. Kerr ♦Harold F. MacMinn Malcolm Macbeth Robert D. Marshau. Inigo de Martino John F. Porter Roland P. Piel Thomas P. Price Herbert F. Reillv Kikby H. Tappan Ward Thorne William H. Wemmer 309 h- ELM CLUB 5 — Princeton €(m Club Founded 1895 OFFICERS A. Bark Snively, Jr., ' 24 President Stephen C. Cleaves, ' 25 Vice-President Clinton Pfahler Edgar, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. S. Cooke, ' 11 President Jay Downer, ' 05 Treasurer Bruce Berckmans, ' 22 Secretary D. R. Bannerman, ' 99 J. R. Greenwood, ' 05 N. S. Schroeder, ' 98 P. T. Bruyere, ' 01 N. A. Kenworthy, ' 22 A. Barr Snively, Jr., ' 24 Auguste Roche, ' 03 James A. Aull, III MEMBERS, 1923 Jack B. Cleaves Robert D. Hallsted Edward D. Peden C. Carr Sherman A. Barr Snively, Jr. Irwin W. Steans MEMBERS, 1924 T. Smith Anderson W. Allen Barr, Jr. Lloyd M. Bergen O. T. Clarke Stephen C. Conger Otto Crouse W. Howard Dilks, Jr. Paul E. C. Fike Francis R. B. Godolphin Donald A. Keenan H. WILLL M Maier, Jr. Edward McCarthy, Jr. Paul Munroe Warren I. Parker Herbert B. Patt Russell C. Pickering William H. Plauth William H. Shoe.maker R obert M. Skinner John I. Snyder Robert C. Stockton William M. Sullivan, Jr. George Yocu.m, Jr. MEMBERS. 1925 Charles M. Ayer H. Wilson Barnett, Jr. Everett G. Bentley Franklin H. Bethell John F. Bookwalter Charles W. Caldwell, Jr. James R. Clarke, Jr. Stephen C. Cleaves B. Braddock Dinsmore, Jr. Robert B. Dinsmore Theodore W. Drews Dickinson C. Duffield Clinton Pfahler Edgar W. RocKwooD P ' erris, Jr. William F. Fitzgibbon William R. Jackson Edward K. Kerper D. a. Sutherland C. Anton Tietje Hubert J. Tracy JiiDSON E. Trax 311 GATEWAY CLUB -4 ■++- 5f- rincfton (§atctoap Chit) Founded 1913 Sakgent Bush, ' 17 Kf.nnf.th S. Cramer, ' 16 OFFICERS William C. McKekhan, Jr., ' 24 .President Frederick C. Kinney, ' 24 yice-Fresidcnt Frantis K. Ukcker, ' 24 Secretary M ACKiNsoN Ellis, ' 24 Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Wii.i.iAM S. OoTY, ' 15 President G. H. BoNSALL, ' 15 Secretary- ' ! reasurer A. W. HoRTON, ' 20 William Rocers, Jr., ' IS E. F. Rahn, ' 21 Reginald A. Rowland, ' 15 Elmer A. Sheets, Jr., ' 16 Hans A. Widenman, ' 18 Julius L. Wilson, ' 18 J. M. Jones MEMBERS. 1923 C. W. Webster MEMBERS, 1924 Wii.i.iA.M D. Barbour Robert B. Cole.man Francis K. Decker John Bri ' kre Weston T. Buddington Kenneth J. Curran Daniel G. Duncan W. Howard Fischer Gordon H. Groth Gerald B. Hamilton Donald D. Egbert M ACKINSON Ellis Rhea M. Ewinc Carl C. Fisher T.vMAN G. Gilmore Frederick C. Kinney MEMBERS, 1925 Karl Hauschild Nelson Helm Ernest V. Hevn I. OVAL T. Ives William Johnston Carl H. Kopf Lefferts a. Loetscher joh.n n. lukens Richard Martin Gerald F. Miner Theodore M. Moore yoshio osawa William A. Palmer Lewis Parker Leonard B. Leeming William C. McKeehan, Jr. Robert T. Pottenger Hugh L. Tyson Henry W. Parker Gordon M. Peterson George O. Philips S. Wendell Shore Harry Steecer Oscar Updike Herbert G. Vot.t Frederick T. Wood 313 IVY CLUB - ■++- 5w- 3bp Club Founded 1879 Percy R. Pyne, II, ' 03 L. Caspar Wister, ' 08 H. Fairfield Osborne. OFFICERS David C. Trimble, ' 24 President Charles C. Townsend, ' 24 Treasurer John K. Jenney, ' 25 Secretary Wellington S. Henderson, ' 25 Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS P. Blair Lee, ' 18 President Herbert L. Dillon, ' 07 Treasurer Jarvis Cromwell, ' 18 Secretary Alvin Devereux, ' 12 Walter Hughson, ' 14 Alfred G. Kay, ' 12 H. Rivington Pyne, ' 14 ' 09 Clarence V. S. Mitchell, ' 13A. Douglas Russell, ' 14 Wiluam H. Brown, Jr. Richard G. Croft MEMBERS, 1923 A. Murray Fisher Robert G. Ferguson Jesse Hoyt, ' 16 James E. Gowen, ' 17 George S. Piper, ' 21 Albert C. Wall, ' 24 John McKenney Frank E. Rutan Deforest M. Alexander Matthew Baird, III Thomas M. Bancroft Edward R. Buell MEMBERS, 1924 Donaldson Cresswell fLouis G. Norrie Lewis B. Cuyler John K. Ewing William H. Jackson ' Waloen Pell, II ■Frank E. Richardson Charles C. Townsend David C Trimble Howell Van Gerbig Albert C. Wall ♦Clarence W. Wheelwright MEMBERS, 1925 Arthur J. Barry LeRoy Chadbourne Frank H. Connor Joseph W. J. Cooper Charles E. Davis, Jr. ♦Harold S. Gillespie tDeceascd. ♦Not returned. Douglas D. B. Harding Wellington S. Henderson Ralph G. Hills John F. K. Jenney Aubrey F. Lee J. Morris Legendre Sidney J. Legendre Egbert G. Leigh, III Howard B. MacAdams Townsend M. McAlpin Wesley C. Morck B. Kirk Rankin, Jr. William .S. Scull Richard T. Shackleford William D. Sherrerd, Jr. Robert M. Snyder Edmund C. Stout, Jr. Garrett B. Wall, Jr. Donald M. White Charles W. Williams 315 PIlOP05tP K.tY XHV 5tAL CLUBH0U5t PItlKCtTOM. M J. — D • tVfe«.SOH  t . Vt -. KEY AND SEAL CLUB - -M- llep anb g eal Club Founded 1904 OFFICERS Kari. W. ScHuiiiNC.ER, ' 24 President HoRACK W. Moody, ' 25 Vice-President M. Laurknxk Springer, ' 24 Secretary Arthi ' r H. I.indaburv, ' 24 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Matson C. Tkrky, ' 15 President Howard J. Gee, ' 06 Secretary-Treasurer RiciiARii E. Annin, Jr., ' 09 Rocer Hinds, ' 06 Kenneth M. McEwen, ' 06 VV11.1.IAM B. Haifner, ' 20 Arthur C. Lewis, ' 17 Harold C. Richards, ' 06 William C. Ledbetter MEMBERS, 1923 Herbert K. Oehlmer Paul E. Weixh John H. Barnsley Kenneth W. Berry Tennille Dix MEMBERS. 1924 F. Hayward Grauer Roger P. Hamilton ♦William McE. Johnston Howard A. Marx H. Ross Potter Karl W. Schullinger E. Laurence Springer Arthur H. Lindabory MEMBERS, 1925 Robert S. Baehr John M. Birdsall Elisha Camp Benjamin R. Caskey Harry R. Darby Edward C. Doll Archibald C. Eglin, Jr. Norton E. Forgie Loring R. Gale Robert H. Goodwin Edward D. Green Marvin V. Henkel T. Henry Hinchman, Jr. Arthur Kennedy, Jr. George F. Kennan Sanford R. Knapp, III H. Wells March Robert B. McKinley C onstantixk N. M esselonghites Edward C. Minor Horace W. Moody Herbert Noble Howard F. Peckworth Charles F. Snover Ambrose E. Solomon Malcolm R. Warnock Alfred R. Waters R. Dudley West Webster Wheelock, Jr. John C. Williams ♦Philip G. Wylie August Zinsser, Jr. ♦Not returned. 317 QUADRANGLE CLUB -+2= t4- Princeton dSuabrangle Club Founded 1901 OFFICERS W. D. Blair, 74 President C. S. White, ' 23 ' . Treasurer H. W. GoocH, ' 24 Assistant Treasurer M. D. Hardin, Jr., 75 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Lemufx Skidmore, ' 11 President John D. Harrison, ' 12 Treasurer James N. Hynson, ' 20 Secretary Chaunxy Bei.knap, ' 12 James N. Hvnson, ' 20 Donald B. Sinclair, ' 10 John D. Harrison, ' 12 Henry O. Millikin, ' 05 James D. Voorhees, ' 05 EnwARD C. Olds, ' 09 John C. Taylor, ' 18 John S. Mosher MEMBERS. 1923 William G. Wiegand Cleveland S. White MEMBERS, 1924 William D. Blair Donald M. Chisholm Ferdinand H. Davis Martin R. Everett John N. Forman Archibald P. Atkinson Frank E. Ball Charles R. Beattie Charles Carroll, Jr. Gilbert K. Dickerman Harry W. Gooch ♦Homer S. Goodwin William C. Hayes, Jr. John E. Howard Robert W. Laidlaw Cuthbert H. Latta John Latta Parker Lloyd-Smith MEMBERS. 1925 Richard f. Fulle William W. Hall, Jr. Martin D. Hardin. Jr. NoRRis S. Haselton Howard V. Hunter Robert C. Hynson Edward N. Lembcke Henry H. W. Lewis Richard L. McClenahan Richard T. Paton H. Myron Owen Donald M. Sanders Douglas McL. Williams John S. Williams Philemon F. Sturges, James M. Thomas Burnett C. Turner Louis H. Twyeffort Edward T. Wailes Jr. •Not returned. 319 - ? TERRACE CI.UD 5 Princeton terrace Club Founded 1904 OFFICERS Herbert H. Kimbai.i., ' 24 President Rai.i ' H J. Hari AX, ' 24 Vice-President Houston M. Saih.kr, ' 24 Treasurer Frank K. Pacenkopf, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Henry A. Barry, ' 12 Chairman Ai.DEN D. Groi K, ' 13 Secretary Bryan D. Benson, ' 13 Treasurer BouuiNOT B. Atterbury, ' 16 A. C. M. AzoY, Jr., ' 14 Frederick VV. Hirkenhauser, ' 10 B. Franklin Bunn, ' 07 George E. Harris, ' 14 Harold R. Medina, ' 09 TuEonoRE W. Sill, ' 11 VV. E. Speeks, ' 11 Charles E. Bovnton, Jr. MEMBERS, 1923 John W. Johnson Harlan C. Roberts MEMBERS, 1924 ♦Paul A. Becker William P. F. Brawner C. William Elbow, Jr. Justin E. Fritts John W. Gordon Ralph J. Harlan Richard H. Hobbs Robert H. Jones ♦George H. Kennedy Herbert H. Kimball Wilfred C. Margetts Charles E. Merry W. Robert Wahl Frederick B. Mohle J. G. Louis Molloy Lawrence A. Nicholson Mark A. Sellers Houston M. Sadler Barent M. Ten Eyck MEMBERS, 1925 ♦James J. Campbell Frank S. Dibrell Alexander Euston, II William M. Gower Edward Ravxe McComb Herzoc William K. Hope Not refiimed. John O. Ives Lewis C. Kleinhans H. Lambert Knight ♦Peter O. Knight John J. Livingood H. Easton McMahon Charles H. Merriman ♦Wiu.iAM B. Olney Frank K. Pagenkopf R. K. Paynter Edward S. Rising Carl P. Sahler William M. Smith Forrest S. S.mith WiNTHROP Trowbridge S. Frederick Wilson, Jr. Henry H. Wittmer K E. Van Riper 321 - H4- TIGER INV Wim 3nn FOUNDED 1890— INCORPORATED 1892 OFFICERS H. Kennaston Twitchell, Jr., ' 24 President James McE. Boohecker, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President John M. Gaver, ' 24 Secretary 5V- BOARD OF GOVERNORS Sanford G. Etherington, ' 06 President Donald T. Ross, ' 02 Vice-President UicKsoN Q. Brown, ' 05 Treasurer Harrison S. Higbie, ' 06 Secretary John R. Munn, ' 06 EnwARD W. Brown, ' 23 Charles A. McClintock, ' 07 Donald O. Wilson, ' 22 MEMBERS, 1923 Roger M. Rowe MEMBERS. 1924 Edwin A. Bartlett Willi Aii H. Booth Edgardo a. Correa James R. Cutting John M. Gaver Harvey C. Emery Paul Euwer Thomas J. Hart John Johns ♦Louis W. Lipscomb James F. MacDonald Coleman C. Moser Karl Moser John D. Pierce John T. Pirie, II Rudolph J. Schaeker, Jr. Edward W. Semans Austin J. Shannon Raymond H. Shrady Kenneth B. Smith Donald D. Stauffer ♦Harry L. Strong FoxHALL P. K. Taylor H. Kennaston Twitchell, Jr. James M. Boohecker, Jr. •Joseph L. Brent ♦Ernest L. Coles Leonard A. Draper WiLUAM Dwight John V. A. Fine ♦Not returned. MEMBERS, 1925 Donald G. Fudge William K. Gilbert William E. Green S. B. nta Hilyard L. C. Hopkins Raymond C. McCreery ♦James P. Matthews Frederick J. Moses, Jr. Charles Newbold T. Macpherson Ritchie 323 Hamilton L. Shields William M. Smith ♦William H. Trimble Nathan B. Williams R. Wilson Wingate, Jr. - -M- -H- TOWER CLUB -M- 5 - -v - Princeton otder Club Founded 1902 OFFICERS Georce a. Keli.v, ' 24 President Theohore F. Anc-.eix, ' 24 Treasurer James F. Hamill, ' 25 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank Little, ' 03 Chairman Raymond T. Fish, ' 13 Sinclair Hamilton, 06 Sidney T. Holt, 03 Norman D. Weir, ' 13 Harry J. Sohmer, ' 07 MEMBERS, 1924 Hervey D. Ahi.born Irving J. Angell Theodore F. Angell ♦Mark C. Bates Samcei, Benedict J. Matthew Blanton Charles W. Clark, II Andrew L. Cobb, Jr. Jordan B. Darby R. GWYN Foi.Lis Geoffrey Gilbert A. Otis Graeser J. Gibbons Keech George A. Kelly David W. Kendall Arthur F. Loeb B. Penn-Gaskei.i. McGrann J. Donald MacWili.iam J. Seymour Montgomery, Jr. Richard A. Newby Robert T. Oliphant William E. Parke C. I.eRoy Parker, Jr. W. Deane Pruden F-DWari) D. Purvis John M. Ross, Jr. MEMBERS, 1925 Robert M. Crawford T. Herbert Darnell Galen M. Fisher Edward W. T. Gray, Jr. Walter Haefell, Jr. James F. Hamill John F. Hamli: C. Douglas Hardy Richard S. Hayes William R. Hill, Jr. John N. J.ackson James H. Lemo.n Perry J. Lewis, Jr. Allen Ludlu.m ♦Charles E. O ' Hara, Jr. Arthur T. Parke, Jr. ♦Milton F. Schwincle Charles A. Van Rensselaer, Jr. Allan D. Wallis, Jr. Frank W. Warburton Anthony H. Whitaker Charles A. Woods, Jr. ♦Not returned. 325 INTERCLUB COMMITTEE, 1923-1924 Top Row KLUMPP, SNIVELY, MOODY, CLEAVES, TROWBRIDGE. ScCOtld RoW ANDERSON, R. H. LEE, TRIMBLE, HOPKINSON, CARRUTIIERS, DUNCAN, HARDIN, UAMILL. Third Row — lewis, stevenson, muse, twitchell, pole, mack, vogt. Fourth Roiv — s. lee, blair, jackson, jenney, mckeehan tHi t Snterclub Committee C. D. Jackson, ' 24 President W. D. Bi-AIR, ' 24 Secretary J. K. Jennev, ' 25 Treasurer W. D. Blair J. N. HOPKINSON C. D. Jackson M. D. Joyce G. A. Kelly MEMBERS. 1924 H. H. Kimball R. H. Lee W. S. Lee, Jr. R. G. Lewis W. C. McKeehan, Jr. A. B. Muse H. S. Pole, II E. W. Schenecker K. W. SCHULLINCER A. B. Snively, Jr. D. C. Trimble H. K. TWITCHELL, Jr. J. M. Allen M. P. Anderson G. Batten J. M. BOOHECKER J. R. Carruthers S. C. Cleaves MEMBERS, 1925 J. W. CUFK J. A. Duncan J. F. Hamill M. D. Hardin, Jr. A. Holm-Smith J. K. Jenney L. Mack H. W. MooDY J. G. S. Stephenson T. D. Stevenson W. Trowbridge 327 5f- Mccormick hall -- £ 34— trije cfjool Club Committee J. N. HOPKTNSON, ' 24 H. S. Pole, II, ' 24 MEMBERS D. C. Trimble, ' 24 A. C. Wall, ' 24 D. McK. White, ' 25 H. H. George, ' 26 BOUT fifteen years ago it was felt that there was need for a much stronger connection between Princeton and prep schools, and to meet this end the Undergraduate Schools Committee was originated. From that time on all duties of acquainting boys with Princeton, exchange of periodicals and similar functions have been discharged by this organization. However, the increased number of school clubs on the campus has made the continuance of the committee unnecessary and the matter of exchanges has been assumed by the respective publications. An advisory com- mittee known as the School Club Committee and consisting of six officers of school clubs has been appointed, primarily to assist the clubs in the execution of their newly acquired duties. In this way the clubs will be enabled to work together to much greater advantage in minimizing what is often referred to as the greatest evil of the American educational system — the breach between college and preparatory school. Although the school clubs have been increasing in number quite rapidly within the past few years, they have had little more to do than to hold bicker sessions under the more patrician and austere heading of smokers. For several years the clubs were considered as mere organizations, but recently their possibilities have been realized, and by their new position the Undergraduate Schools Committee is made unnecessary. It is very evi- dent that an alumnus can co-operate with much more su ccess with his alma mater than can a person to whom perhaps the very name of the school is strange. Likewise, a visitor from prep school can get a deeper insight into Princeton life if he is with an alumnus of his school with whom he is very likely acquainted. 330 -« •+ - Parringer ?|igi) cfjool Cluli OFFICERS C. E. Brewer. ' 24 President S. M. Bi-OW.ETT, ' 25 Vice-President T. C. RissELL, ' 26 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1924 C. E. Brewer J. A. Cairns C. R. McKim MEMBERS, 1925 S. M. Blodcett C. H. Golden A. A. Rosenberg L. J. Wallace MEMBERS, 1926 L. Cheskin E. F. Frey R. M. Metcalfe T. C. Rissell E. S. Silberfeld MEMBER, 1927 R. J. CONCLETON 331 ■- £ -=- +- -w Berksii ire c!)ool Club OFFICERS S. Lanier, ' 24 President T. F. Angei.l, ' 24 Vice-President W. W. TowNLEY, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 I. T. Angell R. T. Beebe O. C. Dawes S. Lanier T. F. Angell E. L. Crabbe T. L. Fentress W. Smith H. Williams MEMBERS, 1925 W. B. NiSBET, Jr. VV. E. Rf.yburn J. C. Williams MEMBERS, 1926 W. Dawes 1 ' . King R. S. O ' Hara MEMBERS, 1927 B. B. Goodman C. Harts K. B. Outerbridge W. W. Townley 332 Central i igl) cljool Clutj; WASHINGTON, D. C. OFFICERS R. A. Newby, ' 24 President J. H. Lemon, ' 25 Vice-Presidenl J. W. Newman, ' 26 Secretary MEMBERS. 1924 J. M. Bi.ANTON R. W. Lewis R. A. Xr.wiiv E. F. Wii.i.ett H. C. Wiif-ett , MEMBERS, 1925 G. M. Cunningham J. H. Lemon W. W. Willouchby MEMBERS, 1926 M. L. GoFF, Jr. K. H. Michelet J. W. Newman H. C. Sanford 333 OFFICERS W. H. DiLKS, Jr., ' 24 President J. A. Montgomery, ' 25 Vice-President H. D. Dibble, ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER, 1924 MEMBERS, 1925 W. H. DiLKS, Jr. B. R. Caskey M. Cheston H. M. Kneedler J. A. Montgomery, Jr. MEMBERS, 1926 MEMBER, 1927 S. J. KANDAi.r., Ill E. B. Taylor H. D. Dibble 334 -4 j -14- -H- Cljirago Hatin g cljool Club OFFICERS J. V. Fox, Jr., ' 24 President B. MuDCE, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President D. F. Dean, ' 26 Treasurer D. E. SuI.uv•. N, Jr., ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 J. V. Fox, Jr. p. p. Koehne G. B. Wheeler MEMBERS, 1925 M. D. Hardin, Jr. B. B. Harvey B. Mudce, Jr. MEMBERS, 1926 R. E. Cooke T. H. Eddy, Jr. R. E. Pope F. H. Wolff, Jr. D. F. Dean H. N. Love W. C. White MEMBERS, 1927 W. M. Collins, Jr. J. McC. Hadley D. E. Sullivan, Jr. R. L. Glanz R. E. Kochs R. White, Jr. 335 5W- R. H. Post G. V. M. Seymour P. O. Semon, Jr. C. H. Delamater B. W. DiCKERMAN E. V. Babcock, Jr Cj)oate c!)ool Club OFFICERS H. F. Baer, ' 24 President H. N. Lewis, ' 25 Vice-President B. W. DiCKERMAN, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 H. F. Baer V. D. Prudex L. P. Yandell, Jr. MEMBERS, 1925 H. N. Lewis B. B. Harvey R. M. Snyder MEMBERS, 1926 F. W. Hemingway R. W. Streett H. E. Waller M. C. Seifert W. M. Lewis F. R. Kellogg MEMBERS, 1927 C. F. Fa YEN R. C. Bergh J. B. Charles E. W. Gwinner, Jr. C. J. Welles G. C. Hepburn 336 M. Lester, Jr. H. D. Betts, Jr. W. S. CONOVER W. D. Gkorce, Jr. J. T. Walker D. C. Greeff 5W- Culber iWilitarp 9cabemp Clut) OFFICERS C. C. Davis, ' 24 President F. W. Archer, ' 25 yice-l ' resideni R. M. Johnston, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS. 1924 F. G. Barton, Jr. C. C. Davis J. H. Van Urk K. Whitehead M. Ellis W. C. Abbey R. B. Hawlev MEMBERS, 1925 F. W. Archer A. G. Chh.es H. Hazi.ett, II R. T. Ballentine J. N. Benney C. G. BUFFUM F. H. Deopker MEMBERS, 1926 N. R. Dockstader G. L. Gugle L. Larkin L. S. Leach H. McCuLLOucH, Jr. W. C. Nicolaysen J. B. RODCERS J. M. Smith, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 J. G. Ballentine E. A. Edson H. Herndon R. M. Johnston A. F. Moore H. H. Studt T. C. Von Storch 337 -« •+4- -W - Crasimus; ftall ftigft cJ)ool Cluti OFFICERS F. H. MoHLE, ' 24 President H. A. MoKFAT, ' 25 ■Vice-President L. W. Williams, ' 27 Secretary H. F3. KiRKI.AND MEMBERS, 1924 F. J. Meistrell F. B. Mohle E. D. Purvis K. J. CURRAN J. N. Jackson MEMBERS, 1925 W. A. Miller H. A. Moffat H. SCHLOSBF.RG MEMBERS, 1926 P. S. Krf.cker D. Stephens R. R. Hayes MEMBERS, 1927 J. E. Damerel, Jr. J. S. Groves F. C. Moffat L. W. Williams 338 5 Cl)e Oilman Country cfjool Cluti OFFICERS D. C. Trimble, ' 24 President C. W. Williams, ' 25 Vice-President J. W. Slacle, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 MEMBERS, 1925 H. DuANE B. B. Graham L. S. Kunkel J. S. Brent J. W. J. Cooper A. M. Fisher C. S. Joyce A. G. Porter J. J. Street, Jr. J. M. Thomas C. W. Williams J. B. Miles W. W. Baldwin D. A. Foster, Jr. G. C. Miles H. P. Andrews B. C. COMPTON W. T. D. GiBBS D. C. Trimble C. H. Cromwell R. France J. T. Motter W. G. Scarlett, Jr. R. N. Berc.ien R. C. Dunn MEMBERS. 1926 D. M. DUFFIELD A. M. Hart J. McE. Mlt-likin D. A. FiNLAYsoN, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 G. H. Harper M. W. Egerston D. E. Sharp M. S. Reichner C. W. Barclay J. W. Slagle . SPECIAL STUDENT R. W. Graham C. J. Maurice L. D. SiMONDS T. F. Trimble J. McF. Bergland C. C. Emwons H. A. Royster, Jr. R. D. Urquhart J. H. Wheelwright 339 - - +- JIacfelep cftool Club OFFICERS F. H. Betheu,, ' 25 President J. W. Easton, ' 26 yice-President F. T. Lewis, Jr., ' 27 Secretary MEMBER, 1925 F. H. Bf.thei.l MEMBERS, 1926 J. W. Easton F. LeMaistre D. L. Monroe MEMBERS, 1927 H. R. Gavi.ord, Jr. F. T. Lewis, Jr. D. V. Potts J. Reis, Jr. 340 JIaberforb fecljool Club M. n. iRi), III, -24. C. F. Baily M. Bairu W. Bankson J. Bailey C. CklSWF.IJ. L. H. BODMAN E. C. Dearden OFFICERS President W. Banksos, ' 25 Vice-President S. E. EwiN ' o, Jr., ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS. 1924 B. p. McGrann L. a. Nicholson W. E. Parke R. T. Oliphant MEMBERS, 1925 H. I!. McAdams G. H. McNeely MEMBERS, 1926 H. Morris F. B. Off D. S. Murphy E. E. Smith MEMBERS, 1927 J. C. Eagle S. E. Ewing, Jr. W. S. Hitschler J. Williams, III J. W. England B. C. Heyl T. B. Wanamaker A. M. Young G. B. Barr S. C. Conger E. G. R. Lloyd T. C. Grier W. C. Kendrick 341 5 5 J m Retool Club OFFICERS C. D. Jackson, ' 24 President R. L. Stearns, ' 26 yiee-President G. G. Snowden, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS. 1924 J. Barclay, Jr. J. C. DeLaCour J. E. Howard R. W. Lewis S. Benedict C. F. Dery C. D. Jackson P. Lloyd-Smith R. S. Berry T. Derr R. B. Kenney H. S. Paschal W. F. D. Blair J. S. Hatfield S. G. Keech W. E. Sterrett H. G. Davis, III H. O ' N. Hencken MEMBERS, 1925 (. C. Bane, Jr. L. Mack W. D. Sherrerd, Jr. R. S. VanCleve J. BOOKWALTER, JR. W. C. MORCK F. S. Stout R. B. Veeder I. G. Kinchan R. G. Oliver C. M. Taylor D. M. White J. P. 1,EE R. K. Penny L. TWYEFFORT C. A. Woods, Jr T. M. McAlpin D. H. Phillips MEMBERS, 1926 C. J. Adami, Jr. J. J. Edson, III C. F. Gates, Jr. R. I. Robinson L. B. Braman F. R. Ford, Jr. W. O. Master X. L. Stearns, Jr. S. T. Brown S. D. Furst, Jr. E. M. Morsman, III H. A. Sterrett B. G. Burr M. L. Gaffney R. R. Quay, Jr. . TiETIG, III L. V. Cochran MEMBERS, 1927 J. K. Armsby C. A. Hatfield E. H. Luckett J. S. Prf.ttyman, III C. G. Baldwin, Jr. R. F. Hall J. R. C. Master G G. Snowden R. G. Bushnell R. S. HusE D. C. Mills J. Todd, Jr. C. E. Donaldson P. A. Huntsman R. S. Montgomery C. Wallace, Jr. H. E. Dunn, Jr. A. R. Jackson R. Neilson E B. Weir E. K. Gadebusch K. S. Kassler J. C. NORTEN J. C. Welwood, Jr. J. F. Gallagher W. B. Krac E. L. Parker A C. Whitaker, Jr. W. R. Gallagher, Jr. D. V. B. Lansden R. G. Pierce G A. Wirbelauer 343 - -!4- 5f- !?rH).,. w At ri. 1 1 ' .r.- i orace Jllann cijool Club OFFICERS F. K. Decker, ' 24 President H. Whitney, ' 25 Vice-President VV. A. Cordes, ' 27 Secretary MEMBER, 1924 F. K. Decker MEMBERS, 1925 E. G. Bentley L. L. Ernst E. V. Heyn C. H. D. Robbins, Jr. H. Steecer, III H. Whitney J. W. Cuff B. F. Feiner, Jr. E. R. Peckerman, Jr. F. B. Stallman J. R. Strayer F. H. Winsten MEMBERS, 1926 R. S. Heller C. R. I.oeb, Jr. C. E. Lucke, Jr. C. A. Perera J. W. Whiteley, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 W. C. Barnouw W. a. Cordes J. A. Kaufman F. T. Lynch W. B. Morgan G. D. Strayer, Jr. 344 - ■+4- - - E. A. Bartlett W. G. Brumder J. M. BiRDSALL W. Cochran W. W. Brinkerhoff H. B. Brown W. G. Gaillard, Jr. C. R. ACNEW M. T. Bearns H. M. Brinkerhoi-f J. R. Chandler OFFICERS J. N. HopKiNSO.N, ' 24 President E. C. Stout, Jr , ' 25 Secretary D. C. Rebhun, ' 27 Treasurer MEMBERS, 1924 C. A. Capen, Jr. J. N. Hopkinson C. D. Spalding J. A. F-ULLER , R. H. Shrady J. C. Spalding MEMBERS, 1925 G. K. DICKER.MAN W. W. Hall, Jr. H. I.. S hields L. R. Gale M. B. Miller E. C. Stout, Jr. MEMBERS, 1926 P. D. Hicks L. T. Merchant C. F. Smithers D. LiNDLEV C. Payne L. H. Stevens S. MacLeod, Jr. T. E. Rhodes H. W. Taylor MEMBERS, 1927 C. DOUBLEDAY F. B. MuRRAY P. FuRBER P. R. Sanson F. Gary W. R. Shillaber T. B. Jeffery 345 D. D. Stauffer B. V. Voorhees W. Wheelock, Jr. A. W. Warner J. S. White P. B. White d. d. sutphen R. D. Van Sicklen H. F. Williamson W. A. BOSTWICK p. B. Albertis D. M. Aldridce W. R. Ballard H. P. COLMORE i ent cljool Club OFFICERS D. M. Williams, ' 24 President J. K. Jenney, ' 25 Vice-President I. D. Hall, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 W. N. Brown L. B. Cuylkr F-. M. Fearing E. H. Sexton MEMBERS, 1925 W. R. Jackson J. K. Jenney MEMBERS, 1926 V. N. Aldridge D. C. Gauss G. F. Konter R. S. Christopher G. F. Hawkins D. R. Lewis MEMBERS, 1927 J. P. Cuyler, Jr. I. D. Hall R. F. Green A. D. Jenney 346 D. M. Williams A. T. Taft L. Waterbury, Jr. A. C. McGuinness D. R. Stuart, Jr. - -w- W. G. Blood lake Jf oregt cabemp Club OFFICERS H. H. KiMBAi.i., ' 24 President D. D. Swain, ' 24 Vice-President J. H. Tucker, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 L. M. Bergen H. H. Kimbai.l D. D. Swain MEMBERS, 1925 P. D. Bergen F. K. Pacenkopf MEMBERS, 1926 A. G. Flues W. J. Lonnquist MEMBERS, 1927 L. O. RoBERC J. H. Tucker 347 E. M. Thomas - -1 3+- 5 — -w- Hatorencebille cijool Club I ' . F.i ' WKR, ' 24. OFFICERS President G. IJ. Wai.i., Jr.. ' 25 G. I,. I ,AMBF.RT, ' 27 Secretary .Vice-President H. C. Blake D. D. Kgbert J. D. Froki.icii T. M. Green R. H. Al.DRICH MEMBERS. 1924 R. V. Hamilton W. 1 ' . Koven VV. M. Murrie J. S. H. Held G. E. Leh A. B. Muse O. P. Jacobsen H. I.iebman A. H. Follins T. KiRKPATRiCK R. A. Morehouse K. Kavmond MEMBERS, 1925 P. A. Chamberlain N. S. Haseltox J. E. Kuntz F. ScHWED, Jr. K. W. SCHULLINCER K. W. Skmans W. H. Smith J. U. Stephens J. S. Taylor H. K. Twitch -LI. T. W. Mitchell H. H. Van Zi.i.m K. E. Ball F. W. Constant G. K. Bell E. R. Davis R. A. Blow R. L. Davis A. H. BiiRCHFiELn, Jr. J. M. Dyson W. W. IUttkrworth, Jr. D. D. B. Harding P. S. Havens L, A. Loktscher Y. J. Osawa R. T. Wailes L. VV. Hicks, Jr. R. L. McCi.enahan R. N. Plum G. H. Wail, Jr. S. B. HiLYARD A. I- McCi.ELl.AN V. W. RoSS J. K. WiCOFF L. C. Kleinhans R. C. McCreery J. V. Smith J. C. Willia.ms P. O. Knight. Jr. R. B. McKinley MEMBERS, 1926 R. H. Anderson W. M. Austin, Jr. P. S. Becker R. H. Bennett J. L. Clevenger W. A. Coi.escott J. H. Cr. go R. A. Drysdale E. E. Alexander M. E. Andrews R. Baldwin J. G. Ballantine F. S. Bancroft J. D. Rartlett H. L. Bell C. A. Blake E. J. Brown M. B. Carrott B. Dunha.m D. K. Evans J. S. EWING G. Fisher. Jr. I. W. HOFF G. W. HOI.LOWAY J. D. Keener J. B. Kennard. Jr. J. KlRKl ' ATRICK H. VV. Lackey L. H. Lawton T. L. Leeming T. L. Huntington C. E. Lucre, Jr. D. Kazanjian R. McDougal H. V. McKeevkr J. A. Maxwell 1 ' . B. Newman O. L. Odell L. Orton A. D. Parker R. Pendleton G. H. Perry A. C. Starkey VV. H. Phf.li ' s, Jr. E. Swi(;art, Jr. C C. RANnoLWf ' , Jr. I. A. Thomas, Jr. A. V. Shannon N. B. Tilt J. R. Smart F. D. Waterman J. McD. Smith E. F. Wilson R. B. Smith J. M. Woodburn MEMBERS, 1927 R. M. Cochran J. S. Collins E. T. Connor R. Covington E. M. Durham A. M. Edwards H. R. Erdman J. I. Evans W. C. Fairbanks H. B. Gillespie N. V. Harper J. I-. Henderson J. W. Henry, Jr. N. Henry H. Hern DON G. R. Heron S. B. Hicks W. H. HlI.DRICK C. R. Howell F. K. Huber J. I M BRIE A. H. Jones C. Kabyama E. E. Keith A. E. Kei ' hart G. L. Lambert J. Large S. M. McAsHAN, Jr. E. J. Nally, Jr. J. S. Packard H. N. Packer H. D. Pancoast J. P. Parker R. M. Parker F. 1 ' i:abody T. VV. Peltus J. F. PiTCAIRN D. L. Rike H. A. Robinson R. VanD. Selden J. G. Smith A. T. Tekerian W. R. Thomas J. A. TOWNI.F.Y B. G. Van Horne, Jr. R. VV. Wales S. S. Watts T. S. Wilson H. M. Wiiitcomb F. G. Zander 349 - +- m 5 iHercergtiurs acabemp Cluti OFFICERS A. B. Snively, Jr., ' 24 President J. M. BooHECKEK, ' 25 Vice-President W. C. Carroll, Jr., ' 27 Secretary J. P. Baldeagle J. B. Darby B. Emeny P. E. C. Pike C. H. Latta, Jr. MEMBERS, 1923 MEMBERS, 1924 J. B. Cleaves J. Latta A. Reynolds A. B. Snively, Jr. F. S. Adams L. Anderson J. M. BOOHECKER C. W. Caldwell MEMBERS, 1925 R. N. Cunningham, Jr. L. V. Irvine E. F. d ' Arms W. L. MuDGE, Jr. W K. Gilbert W. K. Myers C. E. H. Hemminger T. MacP. Ritchie G. L. SCATTERGOOn S. B. Treat E. Walker, Jr. J. G. Yenchar T. E. Beck A. E. Bronson, Jr. J. B. Brunot, Jr. A. J. Buist, Jr. A. H. Clarke T. S. Dignan R. Edie, III. H. S. Fullerton, Jk. R. H. Haas T. K. Heston MEMBERS, 1926 H. W. Jeffers, Jr. W. V. Richards H. C. Taylor R. F. Kepler W. J. Robinson R. A. Tracy, Jr. A. V. McKee a. W. Schmidt _ - _ P. A. Meyer W. F. Shaffer J. K. Vodrey M. H. Murphy W. D. Stockley, Jr. W. H. Vodrey, III T. R. Williams E. G. Truebi.ood R. Wilson, III H. F. Wiltshire MEMBERS, 1927 s. A. Boone R C. Collins G. S. Hoffman S. J. McCoy , P. S Pitcher s. S. Brooks S. S. Cooley R. P. KEMIiI.E W. R. Miller W T RUIGH w . C. Carroll, Jr. .). W. Crawford K. M. Kepler F. C. Moffat E. P Serena H H. Carspecken J. D. Gallagher J. A. LiCHTY, Jr. J. McN. Myers H. B. SWOOPE, Jr 350 ■+ - iWontclair cabemp Club !.. C. Klf.inhans, ' 25. MEMBER, 1924 J. D. Pierce W. Al-LEN T. H. BUTTERWORTH H. B. Cutting OFFICERS President G. R. Beach, Jr., ' 26 Vice-Preiident R. R. Miixoz, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1925 G. Batten C. C. Caldwell R. N[. Fum e L. C. Kleinhans S. B. Penick, Jr. G. R. Beach, Jr. S. New, Jr. MEMBERS. 1926 D. W. Rauschkr W. C. Read, Jr. S. S. .Scott R. D. Ward MEMBERS. 1927 R. O. Hereford V. Morton R. E. Kleinhans R. R. Munoz C. H. Marsh F. S. Newberry J. D. Penick H. A. Van Vi.eck 351  +4- 5 (I. N. Gardiner iHlorrisitobjn g cl)oo( Club OFFICERS N. S. Taylor, ' 24 President H. H. W. Lewis, ' 25 Vice-President R, W. Ryi.e, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 T. Dix D. Humphreys N. S. Taylor MEMBERS, 1925 H. H. W. Lewis W. S. Rogers F. Stoner MEMBERS, 1926 E. K. Lewett W. C. Riker MEMBER, 1927 R. W. Ryle 352 H. B. Winter - -i- - iHount Jlermon cfjool Cluti OFFICERS W. Grant, Jr., ' 26 President T. H. Tyler, ' 25 Secretary C. B. Caton, ' 27 Treasurer MEMBER, 1924 D. M. Kydd MEMBERS, 1925 R. M. Duncan H. R. Ross J. W. Hendre n T. H. Tyler MEMBERS. 1926 H. S. Atkinson V. Grant, Jr. T. I. Stevenson MEMBERS, 1927 C. B. Caton C. B. Fisk 353 ' - - 3+- iSetoarfe cabemp Club N. Abeel A. Aronsohn OFFICERS F. S. Osborne, ' 24 President D. B. Sloan, ' 25 Vice-President C. J. Gilbert, ' 27 Secretary- Treasurer C. W. Elbow F. Frelinghuysen, Jr. MEMBERS, 1924 F. B. Manchee F. S. Osborne G. G. Palmer B. M. TenEyck MEMBERS, 1925 W. L. Dill E. B. Lafferty D. B. Sloan R. L. Weingarten F. S. Smith K. G. Aulsbrook J. H. Bachei.i.er, Jr. P. C. E. D. Balfour MEMBERS, 1926 R. B. Cromwell J. Johnson T. T. K. Frelinghuysen J. W. Queen P. R. Hunter C. H. Seydel A. E. Sherman E. C. Stengel W. A. Stengel W. VanKeuren C. A. Beling MEMBERS, 1927 R. W. A. English, Jr. C. J. Gilbert 354 C. R. Harrower - -w- m 5 - -w- l tnn Charter cljool (Eluti OFFICERS M. G. MriJ-ER, ' 24 President A. D. Wallis, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President D. C. VoLi-RATH, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 W. W. Conrad S. Y. Gibbon M. G. Miller R. W. S. Pillinc MEMBERS, 1925 J. W. Clark W. L. Colket A. C. Eglin, Jr. A. D. Wallis, Jr. S. L. Clark, Jr. A. H. Whitakkr MEMBERS, 1926 W. A. CoLEScoTT, Jr. B. Dunham T. M. Farr J. W. Holloway, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 W. R. Howell D. C. Voi.lrath W. B. Wolcott 355 5 ' llNif Wi)t fjiUips; nbober Clutj E. A. CORREA F. H. Davis J. M. Anderson R. D. Bright L. A. Draper D. C. DUFFIELD W. DWIGHT G. B. Atwood F. M. Avery W. B. Booth D. L. Bowen C. B. Conwell J. W. Ely W. C. Gay OFFICERS E. A. Correa, ' 24 President T. D. Stevenson, ' 25 Vice-President G. M. Castleman, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 T. L. Fentress J. Johns G. H. Lacey M. Hansen D. W. Kendall A. H. Macdonald A. Euston W. R. Ferris, Jr. J. V. A. Fine R. G. Griffith H. S. Brandman E. E. Blazier, Jr. J. H. Edwards W. M. H. Greene T. Hale, Jr. R. D. Greene R. O. Hereford C. D. James MEMBERS, 1925 J. O. Ives F. P. Mathews C. Newbold W. A. Rentschi.er MEMBERS, 1926 W. C. HOBSON R. A. KOPETSKY W. C. Lewis E. E. Mack MEMBERS, 1927 W. H. LlEBMAN, Jr. C. D. Lloyd 356 C. H. D. RoBBiNS, Jr. D. Russell C. P. Sahler T. D. Stevenson K. B. Smith H. S. Pole, II J. R. Thorpe S. M. Tillson G. L. VanWyck C. M. Wf.inberg R. W. WiNGATE, Jr. J. M. McDoNoucH E. M. Matalene, Jr. H. W. Matalene R. N. Moore A. Sayles R. C. Stevens T. Smitham G. C. Taylor J. Walker G. P. McNeer J. C. Marshall F. S. Newberry M. L. Posey W. B. Van Alstyne, Jr. J. Van Duyn, II -+f- ije $f)iUipg €xeter Club of Princeton OFFICERS It. C. Kmekv, ' 24 President j. V. QiJARLES, ' 25 Vice-President v.. W. CoLMAN, ' 27 Seerelary-Treasurer VV. A. Barton M. Bathgate J. P. Barrincer H. C. Emery S. Gambee MEMBERS. 1924 R. A. Firestone H. W. HiTZROT D. A. Keenan J. S. Montgomery W. Meyers K. MOSER C. C. MosER H. M. Owen E. S. Smith MEMBERS. 1925 A. G. Avery A. J. Barry E. P. BoTSFORn O. W. Bowers E. Camp R. B. Bacon C. G. BiiFKUM, Jr. P. Bi ' Ti.ER, Jr. R. H. CONKI.IN J. G. Danforth P. M. Davis D. B. Bandi.er H. D. Baumer S. R. Braiilev W. Brenton A. Brown E. E. Calladay F. S. DlBRELF. J. B. Edgar A. C. EcuN, Jr E. W. T. Gray, Jr. W. E. Greene M. L. Ham R. S. Hayes H. I,. Hinchman A. Jackson J. C. Joseph R. H. Kei.by W. J. Lane P. J. Lewis W. R. Deemer, Jr. W. W. Ei.Y L. M. Evans W. H. Forrest J. L. Hamar, Jr. E. W. Colman P. P. Cooke T. J. Driscoij. D. H. Dunn E. B. ECKERSON MEMBERS. 1926 E. A. Hancock D. H. Hiu. E. L. Johnson F. V. I.AWRENCE. Jr. J. C. Leslie D. E. LOCHER W. R. McAlpin E. W. Newson F. K. Norman A. G. Ogden MEMBERS. 1927 J. H. Forbes C. L Hagar E. N. Huff G. H. Jones C. R. Keller J. H. Kimball R. McCreapy R. McKenna D. E. McLean W. L. M. TTHEWS H. W. Moody J. V. Quarles E. F. Rankin H. F. Reillv W. M. Otis R. Peck H. S. T ' f.yton W. C. Reed F. J. Ross D. K. Merwin D. C. Monroe I ' .. M. Newman R. M. Patrick C. W. Perkins J. R. Pitman D. B. Remsen W. M. Smith G. S. Stephenson H. W. Wales, Jr. R. F. Sater D. H. Smith R. P. Smith W. P. Taylor, Jr. G. Woodbury J. Prendergast J. R. Ramsey J. H. Rogers C. R. Vail L. S. Walworth C. S. Wilson, Jr. 357 -o-l- - -5- olj) l xtp Club OFFICERS W. Trowbridge, ' 25 President H. L. Knight, ' 25 Vice-President H. E. Meislahn, Jr., ' 27 Secretary J. G. L. MOLLOY W. K. Kerr H. L. Knight T. E. Bailer, Jr. p. H. Bass A. S. Cherouny MEMBERS, 1924 W. H. Plauth MEMBERS, 1925 J. W. McCONNELI. K. Parsons, Jr. MEMBERS, 1926 R. P. Hazelwood E. R. Martin T. G. A. Platz H. M. Sadler R. F. Siering W. Trowbridge A. B. Reimer J. C. Waterman F. D. BURRELL T. CURTIN J. W. Davis, Jr. D. C. Fraser J. S. Grover E. Heckscher MEMBERS, 1927 TX v. B. Hkgeman J. F. MacKay C. J. McDermott, Jr. H. E. Meislahn, Jr. S. H. Steinbrink 358 -4£ 4 - - 53omfrft cljool Club OFFICERS C. C. TowNSEND, ' 24 President W. S. Henderson, ' 25 Vice-President E. A. Kniffin, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 IX M. Chisholm I . P. K. Taylor R. C. Croft C. C. Townsend J. S. Williams MEMBERS, 1925 C. A. Braman, Jr. L. R. Chadbourne W. S. Henderson E. H. Tauchert MEMBERS, 1926 A. F. Adams H. V. Browf.r, Jr. F. H. Merrill H. D. Wood MEMBERS, 1927 W. E. Chisholm J. W. Delafielu A. W. Jones R. W. Ryle H. L. Crawford H. W. Jackson E. A. Kniffin 359 =s+— -5- - 33rinceton rep Cluli OFFICERS W. A. Barr, ' 24 President R. J. Van Gytenbeek, ' 25 Vice-President H. H. Mayer, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 W. A. Barr J, Bensel M. P. Blankarn J. N. FORMAN M. Foster J. D. FROELitH, Jr. L. G. GiLMORE J. J. Klaess R. S. Long E. McCarthy, Jr. R. J. Schaefer, Jr. I. N. Smith L. A. Starr W. K. Wheei.ock P. K. Fine J. M. KUHN MEMBERS, 1925 H. W. Morgan S. M. Paddock J. F. Porter R. J. Van Gytenbeek A. C. H. Clarke N. L. DOCKSTADER G. W. EWALT H. A. Gottfried W. H. Inloes A. N. Lawrence D. R. McLaren F. F. Moore MEMBERS, 1926 J. T. MOTTER W. C. NiCHOLAYSON R. Shearer G. Snyder C. Taylor D. E. Van Horne J. R. Witherspoon A. A. Yeomans T. G. Bachran, Jr. A. Y. Fisher L. L. Gaillard, Jr. T. M. HUBBELL j. D. McCabe H. H. Mayer MEMBERS, 1927 H. L. Page E. L. Roma, Jr. W. H. Seyfert F. G. Tasker A. B. Vanderbeek, Jr. E. S. Welch 360 - ■++. -w- t, George ' s cjjool Club OFFICERS A. C. Wall, ' 24 President P. Ballantine, ' 25 Vice-President C. WiNSOR, ' 27 Secretary C. N. Boyd E. R. BUELL MEMBERS, 1924 H. DUANE W. C. Hayes S. Keith P. B. Roberts H. R. CuTPHEN, Jr. A. C. Wall P. Ballantine MEMBERS, 1925 C H. Merriman, III T. S. Newell T. W. Nobles W. G. Dyer J. M. ROBBINS MEMBERS, 1926 MEMBERS, 1927 R. M. Ballantine H. T. Gherardi D. P. Monks F. W. Neilson T. J. Rosengarten C. WiNSOR 361 --45 -++- 5 )t. ; ark ' s cj)ool Club OFFICERS W. H. Jackson, ' 24 President D. P. Caulkins, ' 26 Vice-President B. F. Pepper, ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER, 1924 W. H. Jackson MEMBERS, 1925 S. L. Cromwell R. Milbank MEMBERS, 1926 J. R. Btclow D. p. Caulkins W. Lewis L. S. Thompson MEMBERS, 1927 H. Clark E. S. Knapp N. F. Palm S. M. Pell B. F. Pepper H. S. Redmond 362 - -i4- 5 - ■P2i ' ' ' ' ' r ' ' i i 1 fr jfc! l ' C. L. Buxton g !. aul catiem|) Club ST. PAUL, MINN. OFFICERS W. Mitchell, ' 25 President E. SoMMERS, ' 25 Vice-President G. T. Trenholm, ' 26 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1925 W. Mitchell E. Sommess MEMBERS, 1926 A. Seymour G. T. Trenholm MEMBERS, 1927 D. A. Clark J. W. Milton W. H. Read 363 R. M. Rice r Bgrjg ' jJbB HI S HUH g)t. Raul ' s cf)ool Club OFFICERS J. T. PiRiE, II, ' 24 President C. E. Davis, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President S. Goodman, III, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 D. M. Alexander W. H. Brown, Jr. P. ISailky D. M. Beach H. A. Bekwind H. K. Grange J. Meirs J. T. Pirie, II H. Van Gerbig MEMBERS, 1925 C. E. Davis, Jr. F. J. Moses, Jr. W. S. Scull A. Zinsser MEMBERS, 1926 W. H. AsHTON I. H. Clothier, III C. F. Gu.mmey, Jr. F. M. McConihe A. H. Rosengarten T. L. Baily a. S. Davis A. B. Hoff R. C. McLeod H. F. Whiton J. S. Black A. S. Dumper A. N. Lawrence B. W. Read J. M. Wintersteen MEMBERS, 1927 J. W. AiTKEN J. W. Grange T. D. Leonard H. R. Rees, Jr. E. S. Stewart W. C. Breed, Jr. A. H. Harris, II K. B. Outerbridge A. G. Rosengarten, Jr. W. A. W. Stewart A. F. Derr H. S. Jeanes T. W. Pettus R. S. Rush H. F. Taylor S. Goodman, III F. C. Lea T. H. Price, Jr. S. Sloan L. Wilmerding 364 -t4- m-t 5W- -}+. Caft djool Clulj OFFICERS J. H. H AYDEN, ' 25 President H. B. Pflacer, ' 26. Vice-President R. W. SuMMEY, ' 27 Secretary MEMBER, 1924 MEMBER, 1925 A. U. Pabst J. H. Hayden MEMBERS, 1926 H. B. Pflacer R. Richards L. S. Robinson rI. W. Sales MEMBERS, 1927 R. R. Bayes R. a. Black G. Blake B. Candler P. H. Conklin D. DeLancey G. P. Faust T. W. Lenihan H. H. Putnam R. W. Summey W. R. Webster 365 -4£ ■++- 5 -W- i Come g)cj)ool Club J. M. Gaver, ' 24 OFFICERS President M. P. Brush, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President R. W. Hale, ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 MEMBERS, 1925 J. M. Gaver J. F. MacDonald M. P. Brush, Jr. W. F. Fitzgibbon T. E. Mead MEMBERS, 1926 E. S. Albright G. A. Beesley L. M. Haines M. A. Pollock J. Beaudrias P. W. Haberman E. L. Ledbetter S. K. Uhl MEMBERS, 1927 L. B. Froelich R. W. Hale, Jr. W. W. Martinc R. Young 366 Crenton i)ig!) grfjool Club OFFICERS L. M. Parker, ' 25 Fresideiit M. C. Harrington, ' 26 Vice-President E. W. Burroughs, ' 21 Secretary GRADUATE MEMBER H. C. P. Garth, ' 21 J. BRUiRE MEMBERS, 1925 B. B. DiNSMORE, Jr. L. M. Parker W. W. Backes MEMBERS, 1926 A. H. Clarke, Jr. J. E. Dugan M. C. Harrington MEMBERS. 1927 E. VV. Burroughs L. H. Gordon 3+- -s - 367 ■t l 34- F. B. Dana 0 Cm ' ' ' ' ' ' ' iilil!MWMM¥lPWPWI M ' ITBIMPirJiBil ' ' ' 1 OFFICERS J. D. MacWili.iam, ' 24 President S. Sykes, ' 25 Vice-President B. R. Jones, Jr., ' 27 Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 H. D. Alborx k. H. Potter J. D. MacWili.iam MEMBER, 1925 S. Sykes MEMBERS, 1926 E. P. HouPT G. E. McCracken T. W. Russell F. S. Whittaker MEMBERS, 1927 B. R. Jones, Jr. C. W. Perkins F. H. Samson H. W. Trescott 368 — -14- 5 - $i)ilabelpi)ta l igfy ci)ool£( Club OFFICERS ( Jarl Fischer, ' 24 President E. H. Kase, ' 26 Vice-President James C. Gumming, ' 25 Secretary MEMBER, 1924 Carl Fischer H. W. Parker MEMBERS, 1925 K. Wood J. C. Gumming MEMBERS, 1926 E. H. Kase W. J. Schob MEMBERS, 1927 C. F. Weekes T. G. Hachran W. J. Hitsciiiek W. H. Seyfert E. S. Roma, Jr. 369 -« -w- Cornisiij t )oo{ Club OFFICERS J. L. Merrill, Jr., ' 24 President J. S. Walker, ' 26 Vi ce-President G. O. Seward, ' 27 Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS, 1924 G. G. Palmer J. I,. Merrill, Jr. A. C. Wall C. R. Beattie F. M. Avery W. B. BofjTH, Jr. MEMBERS, 1925 A. LUDLUM F. p. Todd MEMBERS, 1926 R. A. Drysdale, Jr. W. C. Moore MEMBERS, 1927 R. J. McFeeter G. O. Seward R. G. Wallace W. SlEMON J. S. Walker W. W. Ellis OTorce ter cfjool Club OFFICERS J. R. Hull, ' 2.S President 1. DE M ARTINO, ' 2.S Vice-President W. W. Ellis, ' 26 Secretary MEMBERS, 1925 J. B, Hull I. dk Martino MEMBERS, 1926 F. L. Handy A. M. Persons MEMBERS, 1927 F. P. Wetherbee J. C. Byxbee 370 M. a. Rivas F. H. Connor G. P. Fielding M. Charles R. H. DULLEY J. K. Armsby trte California Cluij OFFICERS R. T. PoTTENGER, ' 24 President F. H. Connor, ' 25 Vice-President N. B. Tilt, ' 26 Secretary l B. P. Griffith, ' 27 Freshman Secretary MEMBERS, 1924 W. F. Brawner M. D. Joyce W(| 5 | S|| « R. B. Coleman J. A. McQuilkin R. D. Hallsted R. T. Pottenger R. G. FoLLis J. Shumacher MEMBERS, 1925 G. B. Hamilton A. F. Lee J. V. Quarles W. S. Henderson M. B. Miller MEMBERS, 1926 G. K. Evans W. H. Inloes N. B. Tilt W. P. Herbert A. W. Patterson MEMBERS, 1927 H. p. Fales a. F. Fisher B. P. Griffith J. M, Hubbell - -W 372 -« - 4- Clebclanb Club OFFICERS W. K. Wheei.ock, ' 24 President J. P. McGean. ' 25 Vice-President M. V. Henkki., ' 25 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBER, 1924 W. K. Wheelock R. McA. Crawford I. A. Duncan C. H. Frank MEMBERS, 1925 E. D. Green G. H. Groth M. V. Henkel J. P. McGean T. W. Nobles H. ZlESING MEMBERS, 1926 A. E. liKONsoN, Jr. E. I.. Carpenter D. H. Hii.i. P. O. Semon, Jr. J. R. Chandler G. H. David MEMBERS, 1927 J. M. Feiss C. R. FisK H. B. NiES L. S. Schwencer 373 J. F. Bell H. D. Carter ( eorsia Cluti OFFICERS M. A. Sellers, ' 24 President R. S. Sams, ' 25 Vice-President C. E. BoYNTON, ' 24 Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS, 1924 C. E. BoYNTON, Jr. S. T. Coleman, Jr. M. A. Sellers MEMBERS, 1925 L. C. Hopkins L. P. Mandeville R. S. Sams A. E. Solomon 3+0- -w- T. Y. Ashley MEMBERS, 1926 M. Friedlaender MEMBERS, 1927 F. G. Strachan F. p. Wetherbee 374 B. C. Hyde, Jr. H. B. Lester Mama Citp Clulj OFFICERS R. Raymond, ' 24 President R. W. Keith, ' 26 Secretary-Treasurer V. W. TowNLEY, ' 27 Freshman Director MEMBERS, 1924 J. P. Newei.l H. P. Patt R. C. Pickering R. Raymond K. Whitehead MEMBERS, 1925 D. D. B. Harding F. R. McDebmand, Jr. F. W. Hemingway J. N. P. Huttig MEMBERS, 1926 R. W. Keith J. N. McLucAS A. A. Yeomans J. C. Marshall MEMBERS, 1927 J. A. TOWNLEY W. W. ToWNLEY 5 375 - - - - 3+- A. G. Chiles N. Helm S. Bowman G. Castleman OFFICERS C. V. Wilson, ' 25 President A. G. Chiles, ' 25 Vice-President W. B. Habdy, Jr., ' 26 Secretary and Treasurer C. K. Wilson, ' 27 Freshman Representative FACULTY MEMBERS R. W. Dunlap C. L. Fleece G. D. Collins William Foster G. M. Priest MEMBERS, 1924 A. M. BucKNER A. Prewitt MEMBERS, 1925 C. M. Taylor, II C. V. Wilson D. R. West MEMBERS, 1926 W. n. ]?ooTH, Jr. p. B. Newman W. B. Hardy, Jr. V. Tobin MEMBERS, 1927 M. V. JoYEs, Jr. C. Wallace T. H. Minary C. K. Wilson J. V. Norman 376 -H- ittgtjurgf) Club OFFICERS A. H. MusF,, ' 24 President J. H. H AKiiiK, ' 25 Vice-President J. W. Henry, J k., ' 27 Secretary J. C. Chapi.in C. C. CORRIGAN R. G. Croft J. C. Bane. Jr. J. J. Campbf.i.i., Jr. W. M. Campbell, Jr. R. C. Carson, Jr. R. C. Edgar J. H. Hardie MEMBERS, 1924 F. GWINNER, III C. C. MOREI.AND A. B. Muse E. W. Se-mans MEMBERS, 1925 J. I. HOROVITZ A. Jackson F,. I.OF.WENSTEIN E. I.. McMillan S. G. Miller H. W. Osgood J. H. Semple, Jr. H. J. Schlesincer D. DeR. Stauffer E. L. Rankin F. R. Stoner, Jr. VV. H. Trimble A. L. Weiner H. H. WlTT.MKR C. L. Beers, Jr. W. C. Casper D. C. Chaplin J. J. Edson G. Fischer, Jr. R. M. Gibson K. GiLMORE G. F. Glass MEMBERS, 1926 E. Goldstein S. V. McKee, II C. L. Patterson L. M. Read F. E. Rhodes R. W. Schmidt S. S. Scott W. D. STACKLEy, Jr. MEMBERS, 1927 E. V. Babcock, Jr. J. W. Crawford H. L. Edsai.l G. Fisher, Jr. W. D. George, Jr. E. W. GwiNNER, Jr. R. H. Haas T. Hannah, Jr. J. W. Henry, Jr. J. A. LicHTY, Jr. J. D. McCabe M. F. Macfarlane J. F. PlTCAIRN [). A. Reed, Jr. T. G. Reifsnyder H. . . Robinson H. H. Stl ' dt, Jr. J. Todd, Jr. J. P. W00LDRIDt;E Z77 -w 5W- tEJje aint louis; Club OFFICERS G. F. Johnston, ' 24 President W. E, BiLHEiMER. Jr., ' 24 Vice-President H. B. Pklac.er, ' 24 Secretary J. W. Gordon, ' 24 Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBER I. VAN DER GrACHT, ' 22 MEMBERS, 1924 W. E. BiLHEIMER, Jr. W. M, Donovan D. L. Gardner J. W. Gordon G. F. Johnston A. D. Lionberger W. H. Smith A. VAN DER GrACHT C. W. Webster MEMBERS, 1925 J. R. Dyer W. E. Green H. V. E. Hunter W. E. Revburn C. J. Adami, Jr. G. B. Atwood C. G. BuFFUM, Jr. W. T. Childress C. McC. Cook G. K. Evans MEMBERS, 1926 J. B. Kennard, Jr. W. M. Lewis J. P. E. NiEDRINGHAUS H. B. Pflager W. H. Saunders, Jr. R. B. Smith R. W. Streett H. H. Sullivan R. C. Burns H. J. Butler R. Baldwin R. W. Bartlett MEMBERS, 1927 B. F. H. Cale B. B. Goodwin P. H. KOOSER R. W. La Beaume G. L. Lambert W. F. McElroy, Jr J. K. Noss T. W. Pettus H. Salinger J. T. Salinger J. T. Walker R. Waterman 378 -« ++. -«- outl) Carolina Club OFFICERS W. Coleman, Jr., ' 24 President T. J. Webb (Grad.) Vice-President J. A. Hall, ' 27 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, GRADUATE COLLEGE R. T. Halsteau T. J. Webb J. L. Wiiitten MEMBER, 1924 W. Coleman, Jr. J. R. Bigelow MEMBERS, 1926 A. J. BuiST B. Henderson L. DeL. SlMOND R. W. Wilson, III H. C. Ray MEMBER. 1927 J. A. Hall 379 — — v- t -w— MiKTUW ICST ViEVV OF L ' M VEKSITV CA.Ml ' US Reuoioas socjexies -« i ' HlLADKI.PHIAN ' SOCIETY CABINET. iy2J-iy- ' 4 HUBBELL TKIUBLE JOHNSTON TWITCHELL BLAKE EMEKY WHITE GUTURIX BLANKARN QIIARl.ES WHITEHEAD — t-t- 5 - (Ebe Cf)ris(tian iSasiociation of Princeton ?Hniber{(itp OFFICERS Harvev C. Emery, ' 24 President Henry H. Guthrie, ' 24 Vice-President CABINET K. M. Frii-ft. ' 25 Kirk Whitehead, ' 24 J. V. Quarles, ' 25 A. C. Wau., ' 24 D. C. Trimih.e, ' 24 L. B. CuYi.ER, ' 24 H. K. TwiTCHEU,, ' 24 G. F. Johnston, ' 24 M. V. Hi.ankarn, ' 24 THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Grier Hibbkn, ' 82 Ex-Officio John McDowei.i., D.D., ' 94 Chairman Charles W. McAi.pin, ' 88 Treasurer Rt. Rev. Paiii. Matthews, ' 87 Christy Payne, ' 95 Timothy N. Pfeiffer, ' 08 John M. T. Finney, M.D., ' 84 Robert Garrett, ' 97 Cleveland F. Dodge, ' 09 Robert E. Sheer, ' 89 Norman B. Tooker, M.D., ' 06 John Colt, ' 14 GRADUATE SECRETARIES Samuel M. Shoemaker, Jr., ' 16 General Secretary William A. Buei.l, ' 18 Associate Secretary Ray F. Purdy, ' 20 Associate Secretary W. B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 Associate Secretary W. B. HUBBELI, ' 24 R. G. Hills, ' 25 D. M. White, ' 25 Wilton Lloyd-Smith, ' 16 George W. Perkins, Jr., ' 17 Henry P. Van Dusen, ' 19 383 5W- iictibitieg ai tlje atittv From Murraj ' Dodge Hall there emanates to all parts of the campus and to all members of the under- graduate body a spirit of Christian service and a stimulus to high ideals and actions in thought, word, and deed. The Philadelphian Society has worked in this field of endeavor on the campus since its founding in 1825 and since that time its influence has exerted itself over a constantly widening area until today the Society has charge of all religious and social service work in Princeton. Moreover, its influence is not limited to the sphere of undergraduate life alone, but has made itself felt in many fields of social service work. The Societ} ' is distinctly an undergraduate organization, although the administrative affairs and direction of policy are in the hands of a stafif of grad- uate secretaries, the stafif for 1923-24 being made up of S. M. Shoemaker, ' 16; W. A. Buell, ' 18; W. B. Bryan, ' 20, and R. F. Purdy, ' 20. Through conferences attended by representatives of the Christian Associations of many other colleges new ideas and incentive to carry on result, and in this work the Philadelphian Society takes a deep and real interest, as manifest by the large delegations sent to the different conferences in the past year and by the leading part in these conferences that the Princeton representatives have taken. In the past year the So- ciety had representatives at eight such conferences, the size of the delegations varying widely. By far the most important conference was that held at Silver Bay, Lake George, New York. This meeting was held dur- ing the week of June 14-21 and was attended by a delegation of fifteen Princeton men under the leader- ship of the Secretary of the Philadelphian Society. More than one hundred and fifty schools and colleges sent representatives to this great gathering. Another conference at which Princeton played an important part was the Millbrook Conference, held June 22-29. Eight undergraduates formed our delegation to this conference. The work done at these and other con- ferences gave to our representatives a broader and clearer vision of the great and important work to be carried on. Social service work in and about Princeton is one of the Society ' s most important fields and much highly commendable work is done in this channel. Practi- cally all of the Boy Scout, boys ' club and much of the Sunday School work in Princeton is carried on by undergraduates under the supervision of the Phila- delphian Society. Educational and Americanization work among foreigners is also done under the direc- tion of the Society. Each year trips are arranged for the undergraduates through the slums, prisons, 384 — +4- courts, hospitals, etc., in New York and Philadelphia in order that conditions may be seen at first hand. One of the jjreatest opportunities for real service is offered at the Jamesburg Reformatory-, where each summer a number of undergraduates go to teach and help the boys who have been committed to the institu- tion. Deputation work has always been one of the Soci- ety ' s most successful and worthy endeavors. Last year seventy-five men were sent on nearly one hun- dred deputations, visiting thirty-eight schools, thirty- seven communities, ten colleges, eight conferences and three large New York Churches, speaking to men and boys on Christian ideals — audiences from every walk of life, which totaled some 31,000. The Society also conducts discussion groups for the study of the Hiblc and for the discussion of the way in which Christian ideals and principles are to influence us in our everyday pursuits. For the three upjKT classes these groups are conducted by members of the Faculty and graduates. The groups for Freshmen are in charge of upper classmen quali- fied to lead such groups. These groups form a con- necting link between the every-day life of the campus and the religious ideals of the Philadelphian Society and of the University. fje aint aul ' g ocietp The Saint Paul ' s Society was founded in 1875 by the rector of Trinity Church for the purpose of fos- tering the religious life, both in its devotional and active aspects, among the Episcopalian students of the University. Through the Society all opportunities for worship and service available in the Parish are placed at the disposal of all Episcopalians during their four undergraduate years at Princeton. All Episcopalians are elegible to membership in the Society, membership being dependent on active interest in and support of the work of the Society. A member of the staff of Trinity Church has been appointed for full time on the Campus as Student Chaplain to Episcopalians. 385 - •+ - - - Cjje rinceton g)untmer Catnp During the summer of 1922, the Philadelphian Society, aided by undergraduates, conducted the Princeton Summer Camp for its fifteenth consecutive season; 375 boys from the shims of New Yorl , Philadelphia and Trenton were given a vacation at the Camp, which has an ideal location at Bay Head, N. J., on the banks of the Metedeconk River, about three miles from the ocean. The boys, ranging in ages from nine to fifteen years, came in delegations of 54 for a stay of two weeks. They were divided into groups of nine each, each group in charge of a counsellor who ate, slept and played with the boys. Coming as they did from the hot, crowded tenement dis- tricts, the boys found the Camp a veritable paradise. From the rising bell in the morning until taps at night, all were busily engaged in a wholesome outdoor life. Athletic meets, hikes, trips to the ocean, crabbing expeditions and all the other activities traditional to the Camp life occupied every moment of the two weeks ' time ; and the counsellors endeav- ored, by morning and evening talks, through constant pre- cept and example, to instill into each boy ' s mind the prin- ciples of gentlemanly living and a true conception of duty. The Princeton Summer Camp, in its efforts to mould these poor and ignorant boys into worthy citizens of the future, is working for a cause whose value cannot be overestimated. It is considered one of the most effective pieces of boys ' work in the East. Of special interest were two fairs held during the summer, one at Bay Head and one at Spring Lake, to help defray in part the expenses of the Camp. Mrs. Daniel Whitney, of Philadelphia, supervised the fair at Bay Head, while Mrs. George Fales Baker, also of Philadelphia, organized the one at Spring Lake. Many additions were made to the equip- ment of the Camp, including a new ice-house, a dock and a motorboat and sailboat. Two reunions were held for the purpose of continuing the acquaintance of the old boys and checking up on their progress since leaving the Camp. At the first, held at the Camp during the latter part of the season, the boys presented a cup to R. Sailer, ' 18, a former counsellor, in recognition of his help to them. Another re- union was held at Princeton on the day of the Georgetown football game. The Camp is financed and administered by the Philadel- phian Society, which will raise $8,000 for that purpose this year, a portion of which is given by the undergraduates of Princeton. The Philadelphian Society placed three men in charge of the Camp at different times during the summer. K. Whitehead, ' 24, acted as chief counsellor for the month of July ; M. R. Everett, ' 24, during the first two weeks in August, and D. Newton, ' 23, from then until the end of the season on September 17th. G. F. Havell, ' 23, held the position of manager for the whole period. The men who acted as assistant counsellors for two weeks or more were : 1919— W. J. B. Edgar ; 1923— M. Carter, G. F. Havell ; 1924— T. E. Angell, E. C. Crabbe, H. B. Guthrie, Jr., J. W. John- son, R. T. Oliphant, A. Parke, D. C. Trimble, C. Trowbridge ; 1925— T. H. Darnell, J. M. Dyson, R. H. Goodwin, F. H. Grauer, H. N. Lewis, A. Ludlum, L. Mack, S. B. Penick, Jr.; 1926— J. H. Bacheller, R. L. Barnes, G. R. Cook, F. W. Frost, B. Goddard, C. W. Millard, A. G. Ogden, W. Van Keuren. 386 |}nntctou in JDtking TTic Princeton University Center in Peking has, since 1906, been the center of American educational and social work in China ' s capital. Peking, with her 55 schools, colleges and universities, is China ' s educational center and thousands of students from all parts of the country assemble there every year. Princeton has undertaken, very successfully, to aid these students in their education, to develop them both physi- cally and spiritually, to improve their surroundings and living conditions, to bring them into contact with what is best in Western civilization ; in short, to exert a broad Christian influence over them in every possible way. The chief educational work of Princeton in Peking is the maintenance of a School of Commerce and Finance which enrolls about 500 young men in a four-year business course, and in addition has 400 students taking night courses in English. The large growth of the school has recently caused its removal from the congested Y. M. C. A. building to a spacious and well-adapted Chinese residence. In addition to the School of Commerce and Finance, the Princeton Center is also entering into full cooperation with the Uni- verstty of Peking, taking responsibility for the departments of Sociology and Political Science. J. Steward Burgess, ' 05, in charge of these departments, is considered one of the best qualified men in North China for this work. Princeton ' s social activities in Peking center around the Y. M. C. A., which has a membership of 2,500, ranging from poorly-paid clerks to Cabinet ministers and the President of the Republic. It is directed by a Board composed entirely of Chinese, which has been encouraged to assume active author- ity over the growing institution, including the Princeton secretaries as well as the Chinese. There are 60 Chinese secretaries and teachers giving their whole time to this work. The social program of constructive activities and relief work now takes the entire time of two thoroughly trained Americans and two capable Chinese as well as the partial time of a great number of voluntary helpers. The program includes purely relief work in winter for the desperately poor, but to a larger extent constructive activities of a civic, educational and hygienic nature. The entire budget for 1923 for the Princeton University Center in Peking is $113,(XX). Of this amount $68,000 is provided by the Chinese, leaving $45,(KX) to e raised in America, of which some part is given by Princeton under- graduates, the remainder by alumni. In connection with this, it is interesting to note that the Hoard of Trustees of Princeton University, after careful consideration, has strongly endorsed the work already done by the F ' rinceton Center, and proposes to cooi)crate in any practicable manner with its program of higher education. Princeton in Peking is at present under the administration of a staff composed of the following alumni : R. R. Gailey, A.M., ' 96; D. W. Edwards, ' 04; J. S. Burgess, ' 05; L. M. Mead, ' 11; R. I. Forbes; L. D. Sweet, ' 16; T. C. Blaisdell, Jr.; B. E. Grant; L. V. Barker, ' 18; K O. Wilson. ' 20; D. M. Maynard, ' 22; G. W. Loos, Jr., ' 22; L. Schmcrtz. ' 23. These men arc working for a cause the true magnitude of which it is hard for an American to understand. RECREATION . T PRINCETON CENTER 387 -« 3+- Cj)e (§renfell Club of J rtnceton OFFICERS D. C. Dawes, ' 24 President F. H. Bethell, ' 25 ' Secretary Thirty years ago the Royal National Mission for Deep Sea Fishermen founded a station on the east coast of Newfound- land, with Dr. Wilfred T. Grcnfell in charge of the work there. Through the establishment of hospitals and industrial branches, Dr. Grenfell so enlarged the work in Newfoundland and Labrador that it is an independent mission project, sup- ported mainly by separate organizations in the United States and Newfoundland. The extent of the work is almost incredible. Five hospitals, besides nursing stations, industrial stations, schools, orphanages and a Seamen ' s Home, have all been founded by Dr. Grenfell during years of constant labor, while trying to better the conditions of the very simple, religious and conservative fisherfolk of northern Newfound- land and Labrador. Every summer a number of students from various colleges in the United States make the long journey north, in order that they may help as much as possible by working at all sorts of manual labor, ofttimes forced to suffer all kinds of hardships and self-sacrifice. Not only do they pay all their traveling expenses, but they also provide for their board during the summer. The Princeton men who have made this trip compose the Grenfell Club of Princeton, the members of which act as a committee in deciding the eligibility of new men who volunteer to go to Labrador. During the summer of 1923, F. H. Bethell, ' 25, and D. C. Dawes, ' 24, spent their time working at Harrington. They had to do everything from moving bags of coal to assisting in operations in the hospitals. For a distance of three hun- dred miles around, the fishermen are dependent on the Har- rington Station for their medical care; consequently, the physician has to make regular trips to the different settle- ments. These trips are made in a small launch, on which all the work, including the nagivating and cooking, is done by the volunteer workmen. F. E. Boyd, ' 25, C. A. Braman, Jr., ' 25, and L. B. Leem- ing, ' 26, all si)ent their summer working at St. Anthony, which is the largest station in the Mission and Dr. Gren- fell ' s headquarters. Deeming spent most of his time farm- ing, although he also unloaded ships and helped in hospitals. Boyd and Braman were kept busy all summer building a dam, in order to enlarge the reservoir of the St. Anthony water supply. When one stops to think of the vast extent of Dr. Gren- fell ' s work one realizes that it is little wonder that he is to- day considered the greatest figure in the mission field. And when one considers the character and purpose of the work, one realizes how really worthy are the Grenfell Club of Princeton ' s highest ideals. HARRINGTON HARBOUR 388 — H4- 5v- nitjcrfiitp rcadjers, 1923=1924 1923 September 30 I ' rcsidcnt John Gricr Hibbcn October 7 )r., George C. Stewart, St. Luke ' s Church, Evanston, III. OCTOBKR 14 Dr. Samuel S. Drury, St. Paul ' s School, Concord, N. H. October 21 Kev. Arthur L. Charles, St. Mark ' s Church, New York City. October 28 Dr. Henry S. Coffin, Madison Avenue Pres- byterian Church, New York City. NovE-MBER 4 Kev. Karl M. Block, St. John ' s Church, Roanoke, Va. November U Dr. Alfred L. Stearns, Headmaster Phillips .• cademy, Andover, Mass. November 18 Dr. Henry van Dyke, ' 73, Princeton, N. J. November 25 Dr. Robert E. Speer, ' 89, New York City. December 2 Dr. Maitland .Me.xander, Pittsburgh, Pa. December 9 Dr. Hugh Black, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. December 16 Dr. Karl Reiland, St. George ' s Rectory, New York City. December 23 Christmas Recess. December 30 Christmas Recess. 1924 January 6 Christmas Recess. January 13 Rev. Studdert- Kennedy, Berkeley Divinity School, Middletown, Conn. January 20 Rt. Rev. Charles L. Slattery, Boston, Mass. January 27 Rev. John McDowell, New York City. February 3 Dr. William G. Thayer, Headmaster St. Mark ' s School, Southborough, Mass. February 10 February 17 February 24 March 2 March 9 March 16 March 23 March April 30 6 April 13 April April 20 27 May 4 May 11 May May 18 25 June 8 June IS Dean Charles R. Brown, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. Dr. Samuel V. V. Holmes, Westminster Church, Buflfalo, N. Y. Dr. W. Russell Bowie, Grace Church. New York City. President B. I. Bell, St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Professor H. H. Tweedy, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. Dr. Alexander MacColl. Second Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Willis H. Butler, Asylum Hill Congrega- tional Church, Hartford, Conn. Dr. Albert P. Fitch, Amherst, Mass. Dr. Lewis Perry, Principal Exeter Academy, Exeter, N. H. Rev. S. M. Shoemaker, Murray-Dodge, Princeton, N. J. Easter Sunday. Dr. Robert Johnston, St. John ' s Church, Washington, D. C. Dr. Harris E. Kirk, Franklin St. Presbyterian Church, Baltimore, Md. Dr. Floyd W. Tomkins, Church of the Holy Trinity, Philadelphia, Pa. Rt. Rev. Charles H. Brent, Buffalo, N. Y. Rev. T. Guthrie Speers, First Presbyterian Church, New York City. Rev. P. K. Emmons, First Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N. J. Baccalaureate Sunday, President John Grier Hibben. 389 -- -14- S4 5 -W- Cj)e Catijoltc Clut) of Princeton nitjersit OFFICERS Arthur Joseph Barry, ' 25 President Thomas Kiernan, ' 24 Vice-President Bartholomew Andrew Greene, Jr., ' 25 Secretary-Treasurer GRADUATE MEMBER J. J. Whelan MEMBERS, 1924 A. H. Alverson O. Crouse J. P. Gorman J. J. Klaess M. G. Miller A. J. Shannon E. A. Baldwin K. A. DiTTMAR T. J. Hart G. J. Kraft J. G. MOLLOY M. H. Smedley P. A. Beattie W . E. p. DOELCER A. K. Healy T. J. McCloskey M. Murrie W. M. Sullivan A. E. Burgess w . M. Donovan R. C. Hearn B. P. McGrann R. J. O ' Kane C. H. Treat E. Burke T. V. Fox D. A. Keenan F. J. Meistrell A. G. Paul A. Van der Gracht C. E. Corrigan R. C. GiLROY T. Kiernan R. S. Melady K. W. Schullinger W. S. Walsh J. A. Cox J. C. Gleason MEMBERS, 1925 J. M. Anderson B. R. Caskey C. J. Flanigan I. DE MaRTINO J. W. J. Cooper B. A. Gufler A. T. Barry T. W. Cuff J. A. Gilligan H. C. O ' Reilly D. M. Corcoran B. C. Turner F. A. Biberstein W . G. Donohoe B. R. Hammond W. A. Rentschler J. T. Cromelin K. E. Van Riper J. M. Boohecker R. W. Farrell, Jr. A. LUDLUM D. J. Schoonmaker B. A. Greene, Jr J. H. Weis C. Carroll, Jr. G. P. Fielding MEMBERS, 1926 G. E. Ahrens C. H. Cromwell L. S. Eastman D. T. MONAHAN M. A. RivAS H. J. Tracy J. G. Alexander R. B. Cro.mwell R. W. Keith M. H. Murphy A. V. Shannon G. D. Vosburgh W. W. Backes P. M. Davis G. LoBO J. B. Orteig C. B. Slade, Jr. A. H. Whitney R. B. Bacon T. S. Dignan G. F. LUTHRINGER M. A. Pollack, Jr. R. a. Sturges, J . C. H. YocuM D, J. Barry, Jr. D. J. Donegan H, J. McCarthy W. E. Reyburn W. C. Taylor J. W. R. Ziesgen J. V. COTY J. M. Doolan MEMBERS, 1927 H. VanA. Brower .A. J. Corcoran H. D. Garrity F. T. Lynch F. W. Neilson R. H. Smith, Jr. E. J. Brown G. C. Doubleday B. Hallahan F. Morton E. L. Roma, Jr. D. E. Sullivan, Jr. J. Burnham T. T. Driscoll N. Henry A. M. Murphy W. Rutherford, Jr. J. E. Vaughn R. C. Burns E. T. English J. W. Jordan F. B. Murray J. F. SCHINK J. T. Walker J. F. Clunan J. H. Forbes T. W. Lenihan E. J. Nally, Jr. F. T. Smith F. J. Walters, Jr. W. M. Collins, Jr J. D. Gallagher 390 OUAY GUTHKIE INTERNATIONAL POLITY CLUI! EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE GATES PROF. DBOWN MACK JACKSON MERCHANT LEE -4? -a- Jintcrnational olttp Chit) OFFICERS G. F. ToHNSTON, 24 President J. Street, Jr., ' 25 5 fr« ary C. D. Jackson, ' 24 Vice-President I ,. A. M ack, ' 25 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE G. I.. FisHKR, ' 24 C. D. Jackson, ' 24 A. F. I.ee, ' 25 J. Street. Jr., ' 25 H. 15. Gi ' TEiRiE, ' 24 G. F. Johnston. ' 24 L. A. Mack. ' 25 L. H. Twyeiiort. ' 25 GRADUATE MEMBERS J. C. Boyce C. K. Vounc MEMBERS, 1924 C. P. Gates, Jr.. ' 26 R. K. Quav. Jr., ' 26 L. T. Merchant, ' 26 F. G. Barton A. L. Conn H. VV. Hitzrot G. E. Leh O. Nettleton N. B. Samuels M. Bathgate W. Coleman, Jr. H. G. HOLLENBERG H. B. Lester R. T. Oliphant J. Schimmel, III R. S. Berry J. B. Darby T. HORI R. W. Lewis A. U. Pabst T. E. Selden W. D. Blair J. L. Darnell, Jr. H. A. Jacob C. H. Lewis R. G. Palmer E. H. L. Sexton H. C. Blake D. C. Dawes V. Tames, Jr. A. Loeb C. L. Parker E. L. Springer J. M. Blanton R. R. Boehland W. H. Diller J. R. Jones T. D. MacWil -lAM R. Pottencer E. Steese W. B. DOEI.GER J. C. Juhring t. W. Martin. III W. D. Prudf.n J. U. Stephens W. G. Bru-mper J; A. Gleason I). A. Keenan M. E. McQuiLKiN P. W. Purmort R. C. Stockton E. A. Brubaker B. Goodman, Jr. R. B. Keeney J. Meade E. D. Purvis D. D. Swain C. A. Capen, Jr. A. O. Graeser D. W. Kendall J. L. Merrill C. Putnam W. S. Walsh H. P. Carter F. M. Gregory G. J. Kraft R. A. Morehouse W. A. Rieber W. Wegce J. O. Cavanach E. Haa L. S. KUNKEL R. A. Newby J. S. Rosewald R. Weingarten W. Chase H. J. Hemphill V. S. Lee H. L. Nathan C. V. Salmon F. C. WiNDISH D. M. Chisholm H. O ' N. Hencken MEMBERS. 1925 A. P. Atkinson T. H. Darnell J. F. Hamii.l H. H. Lewis Y. OSAWA J. M. Thomas F. E. Ball R. L. Davis C. D. Hardy H. N. Lewis K. Parsons. Jr. B. C. Turner J. A. Bope G. K. DicKERMAN L. W. Hicks A. Ludlum D. H. Phillips R. J. Van Gytenbeck W. W. Butterworth. Jr. I. C. Ewixn V, C. Johnson R. L. McClenahan J. V. QUARLES H W. Wales C. Carroll G. M. Fischer, J r. J. S. Kirk R. W. McMillan E. D. Ramel C. M. Weinberg F. H. Connor R. M. FULLE A. F. Lee R. Milbank D. B. Remsen H. Whitney S. L. Cromwell C. R. Gleason r. P. Lee M. B. Miller J. J. Schotland W WiLLOUCHBV R. N. CUNNNIGHAM R. H. Goodwin E. G. Leigh W Mitchell P. F. Sturces. Jr. C. V. Wilson E. F. D ' Arms W. W. Hall, Jr. J. H. Lemon R. G. Oliver J. H. Thatcher C. A. Woods, Jr. MEMBERS. 1926 G. B. Atvvood W. G. Dyer G. F. Hawkins. jK. VV. [cM. Lewis H. B. Pflager H. H. Sullivan T. H. Bachei.ij.r, Jr. G. W. FiSHKR P.. Henderson V. R. McAi.pin R. F. Sater G. C. Taylor. Jr. R. L. Barnes A. D. Foster, Tr. G. W. Kahn fi. D. Mattison H. O. Sebring. Jr. T. F. Trimble J. B. N. Bennev D. C. Gauss VV. T. Kemp. Jk G. C. Miles A. V. Shannon W. H. VODREV W. C. Casper H. H. George L. A. Laflin H. Pettit R. C. Stevens, Jr. R. WURLITZER K. Dumbauld T. Hale, Jr. 5V- 393 ■++. s m 5 -5- — ARTS CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1923-24 MEEKIL PORTER STEESB - ■++- -v - Cljf rtfi Club EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Edward Steuse, ' 24 Chairman Neh.son Abeei., ' 25 Secretary JuuAN Street, Jr., ' 25 ' treasurer John L. Merrii.i., Jr., ' 24 Barent M. Tk.v Eyck, ' 24 Jons S. Williams, ' 24 Alexander Porter, ' 25 MEMBERS, 1924 T. F. Ancell D. C. Dawes B. Goodman, Jr. J. (, ' . Juhrinc, III H. Sr.D. Nettleton E. H. L. Sexton H. F. Uaer T. Derr C. Hathaway D. W. Kendall R. T. Oliphant G. Yocum, Jr. A. M. Barnhart W. H. Dilks, Jr. H. J. Hemphill H. B. Lester VV. E. Parke I. Van Der Gracht C. E. BovNTON, Jr. B. Emeny H. O ' N. Hencken R. W. Lewis, Jr. C. L. Parker, Jr. J. L. Temby A. R. Bryon J. K. EwiNG, III j. W. Johnson J. U. MAcWn.LL M R. Ray.mond D. D. Swain E. Cai ' Ps C. C. Fischer R. H. Jones T. W. Martin, III J. S. Rosenwald C. T. Chase J. V. Fox, Jr. M. D. Joyce J. P. Newell, Jr. C. B. Salmon MEMBERS, 1925 R. L. Anderson J. R. Dyer A. B. Hatch S. G. Miller H. P. Riley B. F. Weare F. VV. Archer W. R. Ferris E. V. Heyn W. Mitcheix P. F. Ross J. Whelan F. H. Bethell J. W. Fleming W. K. Hope J. A. Mont(;omery W. W. Ross, Jr. D. McK. White I. L BiRDSALL R. M. Fulle J. O. Ives H. W. Morgan C. D. Simons, III H. Whitney R. A. Blow L. R. Gale J. N. Jackson T. K. Noss J. V. Smith C. V. Wilson J. A. BoPE J. J. Gibson W. Kemble K. Parsons, Jr. C. F. Snover H. H. Wilson J. L. Brent R. H. Goodwin W. J. Lane G. A. Paul J. L. Spencer, Jr. L. R. Wilson W. W. Butterworth, Jr. R. G. Grikfith G. Lightfoot R. K. Paynter H. Steeger R. G. Wilson G. M. Cunningham G. H. Groth T. N. Lukens S. B. Penick, Jr. M. S. Trumbull S. F. Wilson, Jr. C. E. Davis W. W. Hall, Jr. F. S. McElroy G. O. Philips E. Walker, Jr. E. B. Wisely E. R. Davis D. D. B. Hardlnc R. B. McKini.ey H. N. Pierce A. D. Wallis, Jr. C. A. Woods MEMBERS. 1926 G. R. Beach, Jr. F. K. Farr L. Hunt VV. B. Nevius H. R. Stevenson R. H. Bennett T. T. K. Freylinchuysen L. A. Laflin P. R. Noble F. S. VVhitaker G. V. Black H. C. Forman L. Larkin A. G. Ogden P. B. White W. W. Brinkerhoff D. G. Goddard G. E. McCracken L. Orton O. A. Winsten R. B. Cromwell D. Lindley A. V. K. McGee G. Smith J. M. Woodburn B. Dunham S. B. McCaleb N. I. Moyse C. F. Smithers MEMBERS, 1927 D. A. Clark F. Gary T. B. Jeffery N. F. Palmer B. F. Pepper H. S. Redmond H. Clark J. L. Henderson E. A. Kniffin H. A. Patterson J. F. Pitcairn D. N. Rowe 395 SAMUELS MK. CARPENTER LAW CLUB EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. CORWIN MR. BONNER ilato Club R. L. Anderson J. A. BoPE C. Carroll, Jr. T. T. Cromelin W. D. G. DoNoiioE J. Beauprias J. W. Brewer b. G. Brinmnt. K. D. Decker K. DUMBAULD B. Dunham L. Fox J. A. DUN ' CAN J. R. Dyer W. G. Dyer G. M. Fisher, Jr. R. M. FULLE OFFICERS, 1923-1924 F. M. CiREGORY, ' 24 President W. W. Hall, Jr., ' 25 Vice-President N. B. Samuels, ' 24 Treasurer D. D. Swain, ' 24 Secretary ADVISORY COMMITTEE Professor Philii ' Marshall Brown Professor Kdward Samuel Corwin Mr. Kenneth Bonner EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE M. A. Sellers, ' 24 J. F. Hamill, ' 25 MEMBERS, 1924 A. Barnhart E. A. Brubaker E. Bl ' rke J. A. Cairns C. A. Capen, Jr. O. Crouse J. B. Darby C. C. Davis F. K. Decker B. E.meny R. S. Ferguson J. Gleason B. Goodman, Jr. R. J. Harlan W. James, Jr. G. F. Johnston MEMBERS, 1925 R. A. GuLiCK W. W. Hall, Jr. J. F. Hamill G. F. Kennan W. Lane i;. G. Leigh R. W. McMillan M. F. Marks, Jr. R. Milbank W. A. MlU.ER G. J. Kraft H. B. Lester R. W. Lewis A. H. Lindabury A. U. Pabst A. Prewitt M. A. Reiber J. ROSENWALD N. B. Samuels W. Mitchell E. R. Peckerman, Jr. R. A. Ramsey R. S. Sams J. J. Schotland J. SCHU.MACIIER J. Selden M. A. Sellers J. U. Stevens D. D. Swain J. D. Warren R. L. Weingarten K. Willet R. P. Silberman F. S. Smith C. F. Snover H. H. Wilson C. A. Woods, Jr. M. Friedlaendeb n. GODDARD M. Grimes B. Henderson J. HiGGINS L. Hunt G. W. Kahn MEMBERS. 1926 W. T. Kemp, Jr. L. Larkin W. M. Lewis G. D. Mattison J. R. McCuLLorGn C. D. McKendrick R. N. Moore N. I. MOYSE D. W. Rauscher R. F. Sater R. T. Schwartz S. S. Scott H. O. Sebring J. O. Seymour W. C. Speir W. H. Vodrey J. C. Waterman R. Q. White D. Williams, Jr. T. Wright V. S. Gettner a. B. Hawes MEMBERS, 1927 S. H. High, Jr. J. S. Hoffman D. V. Lansden P. D. Newell F. H. Sampson 397 MEDICAL CLUB. 1923-24 Top Row nOELGER, MEISS, MYERS. SccOfld RoW R.T.HALL, H.T.HALL, RU.MFORD, FORD, ROSENBERG, PEPE. Third RoW GOLDEN, GRAUER, CHESTOH, UAWES, POTTENGER, KIRKLAND, PAUL, HAVENS. Fourth RoW — -WALLIS, KLUMPP, MARTIN, FISCHER, ?. TON, PERRY, BUDDINGTON. 5 Cljt Princeton iHctJical Club OFFICERS C. C. FisciiKk, ' 24 President T. W. Martin, III, ' 24 Vice-Fresideni R. T. Paton, ' 25 Secretary MEMBERS. 1924 R. T. Reebf. V. F. V. UoEi.r.ER C. C. Fischer A. M. Fisher F. H. Grauer R. T. Haix H. G. Hoij.enberg H. B. KiRKi.Asn T. G. Ki.iiMi-i- T. W. Martin. Ill R. T. I ' OTTENC.ER VV. M. SlXLIVAN R. H. Al.DRICH l£. G. Benti.ey W. T. Buddint.ton M. Cheston W. Cochran C. H. Golden H. T. Haix P. S. Havens MEMBERS. 1925 W. K. Myers R. T. Paton G. A. Paul J. Pepe J. R. Rampona A. A. Rosenberg P. F. Sturges P. H. TvsoN A. D. Wai.lis, Jr. W. Dawes MEMBERS. 1926 S. M. FoRn L. Rum ford H.J. SiDFORD MEMBER, 1927 G. A. Humphreys 399 5f- -w- tKte 3nternational olttp Club The work of the International Polity Club (luring the past year has been marked by continued progress along the lines laid out at its organization in 1914. At various batiquets and smokers, throughout the year, the Club has as its guests men of international importance, while a number of public lectures are also conducted under the auspices of the organization. Among the prominent speakers last year were Philip Kerr, former Secretary to Lloyd George, and Count Laszlo Szechenyi, Hungarian Ambassador to the United States. A new and important activity of the Polity Club is the conducting of the Round Table, a small group of club members which meets twice a month to analyze and discuss the subject matter of their speeches. tlTfje HatD Club The Law Club was reorganized two years ago after its aims primarily to foster an espirit de corps among the under profession, and has for its ultimate goal the establishment of a monthly smokers and an occasional banquet during the year contact with the leaders of the American legal profession, aspect of their work, which is followed by a general discus Secretary of the American Branch of the International Law of Appeals, and Judge Learned Hand. activities had been suspended on account of the War. It graduates of the University who intend pursuing the legal ' aw school here at Princeton. Its activities consist of informal where its members are given an opportunity to come in personal At these meetings the guests give an informal talk on some sion. Among the speakers for this year are Arthur K. Kuhn, Association; Judge Frederick E. Crane, of the New York Court mit artsi Club Two years ago it was decided that there was need of a channel whereby interest in art in Princeton could be expressed. The result was the Arts Club, the purpose of which is to arouse an active interest in art among the undergraduates, and to bring them in touch with the prominent men of the day in the fields of architecture, engraving, literature, music, painting and sculpturing. Through exhibitions of paintings and through lectures by such men as Royal Cortissiz, Robert F. Logan, Howard R. Butler, Harold Vinal and others, which take place about twice a month, the Club members are kept posted concerning the activities of the world of art. m t iraebital Club The Princeton Medical Club is now one of the most importatit of the specialized activities on the campus. It is com- posed not only of those undergraduates intending to practice medicine as a profession, but of any others interested in the science. By conducting an interesting series of lectures, it brings before its members the general facts of the science of medicine and gives them a better understanding of the nature of the profession, while offering opportunity for undergrad- uates to get in touch with men well known in the medical field. The aim of the Club is to make it possible for the future medical student to obtain advice and direction in the choice of his particular branch of medicine and information as to its requirements. 400 Cijf Cucsitia CtJfums Club MEMBERS 1922-1923 Howard F. Bakr, ' 24 Byron V. Dexter, ' 23 J. A. Clinton Gray, ' 23 Louis E. Lafi.in, Jr., ' 23 Parker Ki.oyi)-Smith, ' 24 John S. Martin, ' 23 David Newton, ' 23 Charles H. D. Robbins, ' 25 Theodore Spencer, ' 23 Edward Steese, ' 24 OMETHING new in the literary line appeared in the campus life of Princeton when, in the fall of 1921, the Tuesday F.vcninK Club was organized. This n -w organization consists of a group of undergraduates liter- arily inclined, who form an informal discussion group, over which a chairman selected for the evening presides. At these Tuesday evening meetings, held in the lounge of the Brick Row Book Shop, every member reads his contribution, and the other members offer constructive criticism. The first book of the Club was published in the spring of 1922, containing the best short stories, essays, plays and poems of the author members. The second year has shown great advancement for the Club, as many of the stories and essays written by the members of the Tuesday Evening Club have appeared in the Nassau Literary Magazine, and the Theatre Intime has produced several of their plays. Last spring a collection of the choicest works of the Club was published under the title of The Second Book of The Tuesday Evening Club. The effect of this publication was to raise the plane of college literature and to establish the Tuesday Evening Club as a valuable asset to Princeton undergraduate life. 401 - 1 M-t 3+— JOHNSTON GATES PAItST SWAIN ROUND TABLE. 1923-24 LESTER WILSON RAHNIIAKT PUTNAXf EMENY PROF. BROWN JACKSON DAVIS MC CLENAIIAN - 4- 5 Cije ISiOxmt} Cable OFFICERS B. Emeny, ' 24 President R. L. McClenahan, ' 25 Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE D. D. Swain. ' 24 A. F. Lee, ' 25 R. I,. McClenahan, ' 25 GRADUATE MEMBER G. Neboi-sink A. M. B arnhart W. G. Bkumiikk J. L. Darnell C. C. Davis B. E.MENV F. M. Gregory MEMBERS, 1924 C. D. Jackson G. F. Johnston H. B. Lester A. Pabst C. I ' UTNAM J. E. Selden F,. I . Springer D. D. Swain B. M. Ten Eyck MEMBERS, 1925 A. F. Lee R. L. McClenahan C. V. Wilson MEMBERS. 1926 R. Barnes C. F. Gates HE Round Table was organized last year by several members of the Polity Club who decided to hold infortnal meetings for the purpose of discussing topics of the day. With this gathering as a nucleus, the Round Table has developed to the extent that it has already twenty-one members and is a recognized campus activity in Princeton. Its president must be a member of the executive committee of the Polity Club, but this is the sole affiliation between the two societies. Authorities on affairs of national and international interest are often invited to attend and take part in discussion. At present the Round Table holds its meetings every other Wednesday night in the Senior Council Room. 403 - 5v- g econti liennial SntercoUegiate Conference HpIJ at tifp IntuPrattH of rtinagluania. April 20-2B, 1923 The Conference was attended Iiy nearly a lunidred men representing 34 colleges and universities throughout the country. All phases of college extra-curriculum life were discussed, the entire Conference being divided into four general groups for this purpose. Princeton ' s representatives were A. S. Dashiell, ' 2i ; W. W. Dulles, ' 24 ; H. K. Twitchell, ' 24, and K. White- head, ' 24. .The student government group was led by Dashiell, the representatives of all the colleges joining in the discussion. The entire assembly passed the following resolution : Be It Resolved, That the Second Biennial Conference on Under- graduate Activities voice its disapiiroval of drinking among undergraduates of American colleges and universities. The results of a questionnaire which was issued only to representatives of 19 colleges showed that 13 had already taken steps to stop drinking, that none were necessary at four, and that the remaining two had as yet taken no action. In the conference on publications it was decided that the Princeton Press Club was the best example of this type of medium which sends college news to the outside world. It was also decided that in the future the itineraries of dramatic and musical clubs would be exchanged in order to i)revent conflicts of performances. The student government discussion pointed out that (1) either the faculty or student council should be paternalistic; that (2) such control would i)rotect the participation in extra-curriculum activities, and that (3) such regulation would prevent faculty criticism of the results of student participation in these activities. g)tutient Section of tije Citi ensj)ip Conference Hflii at WaHl ingtim. i. 01.. ©rtabrr 14, 1923 Over a thousand delegates were present at this Conference and heard the prohibition enforcement problem discussed from every angle. The .Student Section adopted a resolution urging all student bodies to go on record as favoring unqualified observance of the Eighteenth Amendment. President Hunt, of Bucknell, addressed the entire body, giving them the general attitude of the faculties and administrative bodies. W. W. Dulles, ' 24, then presented the undergraduate viewpoint on pro- hibition to the Student Section, and following his speech the resolution given below was adopted : Resolved, That the Student Section of the Citizenship Conference submits for consideration of the student bodies of America the following ])roposition : That all student bodies throughout the nation be urged at this time to express their positive stand on the question whether good citizenship does not require unqualified observance of all law, in letter and spirit, as such observance relates particularly to the question of the enforcement of the federal prohibition law. This Conference is per- suaded of the desirability of such action, our purpose being to enlist the support of this group of citizens. Governor Gifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, called the Conference and attended to its organization with the idea of pre- senting to the nation the views on this important question of prohibition and its enforcement. 404 5 - ¥ anuxcm Urcturcs From a l)equest of $25,000 left to the University under the will of Louis Clark Vanuxem, 79, the I juis Clark Vanuxem Foundation was estahlished. By direction of the executors a series of public lectures is given annually before the University from the income of this foundation. The lectures are printed by the University Press and distributed among schools and libraries. The series this year was given by Dr. A. J. R. VVace, Direc- tor of the Hritish Archaeological School at Athens, on Prehistoric Greece. Each lecture dealt with a differ- ent phase of the general topic and they were delivered on December 12, 13, 14, 1923. g tafforti Cittlc Cfcturts The Stafford Little Lectureship was founded in 1899 with a gift of $10,000 by the late Henry Stafford Little, ' 44. Until his death in 1908 the Hon. Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the L nited States, delivered the lectures annually on some phase of general public affairs. Since that time a different lecturer has given them each year. The complete series is published annually by the University Press. On February 27, 28, 29, 1924, Mr. Charles Warren, Counsellor at Law, will give the lectures for the present academic year on The Supreme Court and Sovereign States. 405 LANIER CHAPLIN KIGIIT VVINC; CLUB CUYLER HAVEN KENNEDY FERGUSON HC KENNEY PAUL HOPKINSON RUTAN CROFT TOWNSEND BANCROFT POLE GREER FOSTER EUWER SMITB 5 aAifiljt WiriQ Clul) OFFICERS R. G. Croft, ' 24 President M. Foster, ' 24 Secretary-Treasurer R. G. Ferguson D. D. Kennedy MEMBERS, 1923 ' F. E. Rut an, Jr. J. McKenney A. G. Paul, Jr. T. M. Bancroft J. C. Chaplin R. G. Croft L. B. Cuyler MEMBERS, 1924 P. F.uwer M. Foster C. C. Graves T. M. Green M. D. Haven J. N. HOPKINSON S. I.ANIER L. G. NORRIE H. S. Poi.F, II K. B. Smith W. H. Smith C. C. TOWNSEND ♦Deceased. 407 -« UNDKRCRADUATK MOTION PICTURE COMMITTKK, 1U23-1924 SANSON GUTHKIE BOOTH LITTLE I ' ENICK tlLANKARN C JUS HOLM - -M- iHotion 5i3icturf Committee OFFICERS S. K. Little, ' 24 CUairman B. F. BuNN, ' 07 Graduate Supervisor 5 - -w MEMBERS M. P. Bl.ANKARN, ' 24 H. B. Guthrie, ' 24 D. M. Chishoi.m, ' 24 F. S. Osborne, ' 24 S. B. Pemck, Jr., ' 21 K. Parsons, Jr., ' 25 W. B. Booth, Jr., ' 26 P. R. Sanson, ' 27 409 RADIO CLUB. 1923-24 BREED GESSINGER UECKER LAWRENCE DUDLEY HARRIS JESSUP REA MAYERS HEMPHILI, GUNTHER LIVINGOOD SCHIMMEL MATTHEWS CHASK -w- -w- 53nncctou lAatiio Clut) OFFICERS H. J. Hkmi-hii.i., ' 24 President C. T. Ch ASK, ' 24 Secretary ]. ScHiMMKL, 1 1 1, ' 24 Treasurer J. 1 ' . jEsstiF, ' 25 Chief Operator A. N. Lawrence, ' 26 Supervisot C. T. Chase W. S. I.EE, Jr. MEMBERS, 1924 J. SniiMM ' .i., Ill E. H. 1,. Sexton H. J. Memi ' Hiix P. Bali.antine T. H. Darnell A. H. Harris MEMBERS. 1925 C. E. H. Hem.min(.er J. P. Jessup R. H. Lee J. J. Living F. P. Matt ivingood Iatthews W. Thorxe J. J. Whelan A. Zinsser, Jr. S. Becker W. W. Brinkerhoff MEMBERS. 1926 S. M. Ford I . W. Haberman C. A. GUNTHER A. N. Lawrence D. K. MacLaren W. T. Rea R. C. Berch W. C. Breed, Jr. J. BURNHAM J. C. DoirBLEDAY J. D. Dudley E. K. Gadebusch MEMBERS, 1927 J. F. Gallagher W. E. Garrey A. R. Gessinger W. T. D. GiBBS H. R, Hll.LMAN G. A. Humphreys V. W. Hurst M. A. Mayers D. Mitchell D. C. Voi.lratii A. M. Young HE Princeton Radio Qub, although a comparatively recent campus organization, has already taken an important place among Princeton ' s extra-curricuIum activities. The first set was operated in 1919, and the Club formed in the fall of 1922 with a membership of 25 men. The Princeton station is now one of the most prominent members of the .American Radio Relay League, having three times broken the world ' s amateur record for the number of messages handled in a month. In last year ' s transatlantic tests the station was heard 22 times in England, France. Switzerland and Holland. 411 CHESS TEAM, 1923-1924 IIUMIMIREY noCKSTADCR HAYM WlLMKRniNG FISCHER VAN IlUYN SPACKMAK SADIiINCTON FINULEY ■« -++- 5W- Cl)c JJrinrfton Cfjess Club OFFICERS C t ' . I ' isciiKK, ' 24 1 ' rfsidi-nt I,. H. Haym, Jr., ' 25 yice-presidcnt 1.. D. ScHiMPKF, ' 25 Secretary 1. C. C. FiscHKR, ' 24 5. 2. L. D. ScHiMi ' FF, ' 26 6. 3. L. H. Haym, Jr., ' 2.=i 7. 4. W. M. Spackman, ' 27 TEAM W. F. Cohen. ' 2.i 1,. Wll.MKRIII.NCi, ' 27 K. C AIM ' S, Jr., ' 24 8. W. G. FiNni.F.v, ' 27 9. K T. W(K)i), ' 2.S 10. R. K. Hu. ii ' HRKV, ' 27 Alternales . M. Barnhart, ' 24; A. J. DiixrAN, ' 2.i; F. J. Sadihnotox, ' 26; J. VanDuyn, ' 27. C. F.. Balfour, ' 26 T. G. Barber, ' 27 A. M. Barnhart, ' 24 I.. M. BosKKY, ' 27 R. Brunnow, ' 2.S E. Capps, Jr., ' 24 MEMBERS L. H. Hav. i, Jr., ' 25 H. G. HOCKSTAUER, Jr., ' 27 R. K. HU.MPHREY, ' 27 W. ' G. FiNDLEY, ' 27 J. F. Johnston, ' 27 C. C. Fischer, ' 24 R. P. Kemble, ' 27 G. F. Good. ' 26 C. E. Koetter, Grad. Sch. W. A. CoRDEs, ' 27 W. F. Cohen, ' 25 A. J. Duncan, ' 25 A. G. Lochitt, Jr., ' 27 C. L. MuDGE, ' 25 V. C. Palmer, ' 27 F. J. SAnniNfiToy, ' 26 L. D. SCHIMPFF, ' 26 W. M. Spackman, ' 27 W. G. Stewart, Jr., ' 27 J. VanDuyn, ' 27 C. Wii.MERiiiNf;, ' 27 F. T. Wood, ' 25 MATCHES December 27, 28, 29, 1922 — Intercoliegiates at Brooklyn : Princeton. Yi . Columbia, .Ij i Princeton, 3 Yale, 1 Princeton, 3 Harvard, 1 October 18, 1923 — At Princeton: Princeton, 3; Graduate College, 3. November 9 — . t Princeton : Princeton, 5 ; Harvard, 5. November 16 — .- t New Haven: Princeton, 6; Yale, 4. 413 SCirOENFELl) JOHNSON GYM LEADERS ' CLUB. 1923-1924 PROF. BKOWN SOLOMON SCIIIMMEL 5 - -}+- ( pmnasium ilcalifrsi ' ClutJ OFFICERS A. F,. Solomon, ' 25 President R. H. Lee, ' 25 Vice-President R. G. Johnson, ' 26 Secretary MEMBER. 1924 J. SCHIMMEL R. H. I.KE MEMBERS, 1925 K. I.. McClenahax A. E. Solomon H. W. Dodge MEMBERS, 1926 R. G. Johnson VV. O. Master MEMBER. 1927 H. A. SCHOENFELD FACULTY ADVISER Dr. Thomas J. Brown HE Gymnasium Leaders ' Club is a new organization, formed only last winter. It was formed for the purpose of training men to become competent physical directors, who might instruct in summer camps and Y. M. C. A. gymnasiums. Men who have had training are able to assist in the gymnasium work here, and gain valuable experience in directing large bodies of men. Instruction is given in setting up exercises, apparatus work, and commanding in close order drill. Membership in the Club is valuable in that it enables men to secure good positions as instructors in summer camps, etc. Professor Brown, who conducts the Introductory Physical Training course for Freshmen, has allied himself with the Club as faculty adviser. 415 - £ -w- 3+- BSuteau of 9ippointments anti tutjent Cntploj ment .: ADVISORY COMMITTEE 1923-1924 H. C. Emery, ' 24 G. F. Johnston, ' 24 M. A. Sellers, ' 24 Bureau reserve HE purpose of the Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment is twofold: First, the functioning of its business ojjportunity department, which keeps in touch with alumni and secures positions for Seniors in college to be taken immediately upon their graduation ; second, supplying and superintending remunerative employment for students who are putting themselves through college partially or wholly by their own efforts. This valuable Bureau was first put into operation in 1914. In the fall of 1921 Mr. H. R. Opie, ' 21, was put in charge and effected a complete reorganization, systematizing the work and greatly enlarging the scope of the The organization is not incorporated, but is an entirely individual and self-running entity, which maintains a financial sufficient to cover depreciation in equipment and to develop new agencies. The careful record kept by the Bureau of all work done by each student registered with it, coupled with the individual ' s scholastic standing, is the basis upon which scholarship awards and remissions of tuition are made by the Secretary of the University. In the fall of 1923, Mr. L. G. Caldwell, ' 23, succeeded Mr. Opie as manager, and instituted several important changes for the more efficient functioning of the Bureau. The Advisory Committee of former years, which was too large a unit to operate successfully, has been cut to three men. This committee passes upon agency awards, etc., and in addition performs the duties of the Executive Committee, which has been abolished. A more important reform, however, is the new method by which agencies will be awarded. Instead of having the more desirable agencies run their own competitions and the less desirable go to the first applicant, there will be a general agency competition and awards will be made on the basis of the order in which the candidates finish. For students in college two kinds of employment are offered : Term Time Employment, and Vacation Employment. Under the latter head comes employment during the Christmas and Summer vacations, including such work as business posi- tions, canvassing, positions as counsellors in camps and tutors. Prof. John Colt has charge of assignment to tutoring positions. Under the former head are listed positions in the University Dining Halls as waiters, typewriting, odd jobs, ushering and ticket taking at games, acting as monitors in lectures ; work for any of the numerous agencies, including The Student Pressing Establishment, The Student Wood Agency, The Student Shoe Shop, The Student News Agency, The Student Food and Refresh- ment Companies, and The Laundry Agency; and work on such publications as the Calendar, ' the Freshman Herald, and the Directory. This year there arc registered with the Bureau 426 men or about 20 per cent of the undergraduate body. Last year nearly the same number of men earned, through the Bureau, $201,170, of which $87,000 were accounted for in scholarships and remis- sions of tuition, $40,000 by positions at the Dining Halls, $14,500 by Summer Employment, $14,500 by the various agencies, and the rest by odd jobs of different kinds. Mr. L. G. Caldwell, ' 23, is in charge of the Bureau and may be reached at The Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment, Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. He will be glad to give assistance to any student desiring to help himself financially. 416 —  S4- -5+— (fielti xtilltx 3aesier )e (J f fleers ' Crainms Corps HK course in Field Artillery was added to the University curriculum in 1919, when, at President Hibben ' s request, the War Department established a unit of the Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Training Corps here, and the subject has been retained as an elective under the new four-course system. The men who complete the four years ' course are given commissions as second lieutenants in the Reserve Army. Practical application of the theory studied is obtained at summer training camps, attendance at which is compulsory only during the summer of the Junior year. In addition to the regular recitations, the Freshmen have practical instruction in handling guns in action ; and horseback riding is required of all classes. In the spring and fall of each year, the entire battalion takes part in a series of maneuvers which give an opportunity for the upperclassmen to direct the conduct of fire, and for the So])homores and Freshmen to operate the pieces in action. The Battalion also takes part in the observance of Memorial Day each year, and fires a salute of twenty-one guns over the graves of those who died in service. The men comprising the gun squads on this occasion are b eshmen who have made the best records in the competitive gun drills. Last June the members of the unit again gave a horse show, and throughout the year availed themselves frequently of the privilege of taking out the horses for rides and paper chases on Saturday and Sunday afternoons. At Camp Meade, last summer, the men from Princeton combined with part of the Harvard detachment to form a battery under the command of Captain L. E. Babcock, who is an instructor of the course at Princeton, while Major J. E. McMahon, who commanded the Battalion here last year, was the senior instructor of artillery at the camp. During the summer the camp was reviewed by a number of prominent military officials, among whom were General Pershing, Major General John L. Hines, Assistant Chief of Staff, and General Gouraud, of the French Army. In a series of three contests with batteries composed of men from Virginia Military Academy, Cornell, Yale and Harvard, the Princeton-Harvard battery won two out of the three cups. With an enrollment of about 350 men, the organization of the Battalion is on a three-battery basis under the command of Major E. R. Van Deusen, who assumed command last spring upon the resignation of Major McMahon. The former commander of the unit did much to further the development of polo here and make last year ' s team runner-up to the Inter- collegiate Champions of the East. Major Van Deusen is a graduate of West Point and an eminent authority on artillery. He was in command of the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, last year, and senior instructor at the Reserve Officers ' Camp at Fort Madison, New York, during the summer. Assisting him in his work here are Captain L. E. Babcock, F.A. ; Captain J. W. Andrews, F.A., and Lieutenant A. E. Fox, F.A. The equipment of the Battalion consists of a complete battery of American 3-inch guns, one American, one British, and one French 7S-mm. gun, an American 4.7-inch gun, a ISS-mm. rifle, a lS5-mm. howitzer, a full complement of side-arms, and range-finding and observing instruments. To care for this equipment and the 80 horses used by the unit there are 20 I)rivates and non-commissioned officers of the regular army. 418 BATTALION OlFICERS AND HEADQUARTERS 5 ersonnel BATTALION HEADQUARTERS Major First Lieutenants T. M. Bancroft, ' 24 A. W. Meston, ' 24, Inletligcnce Officer V. L. Andrews, ' 24, t ' lans and Traininfi J. F, Simons, ' 24, Reconnaissance Officer J. SciUMMBL, ' 24, .VH J i jr Officer Sergeant S. F. Wilson, ' 24, Ayent Captain Adjutant J. Meade, ' 24 Second Lieutenants R. W. Lewis, ' 24, Personnel Adjutant R. T. Oi-iPHANT, ' 24, Communication Officer E. F. Halsey, ' 24, Liaison Officer Captain C. D. Jackson, First Lieutenant ' 24 T. F. Angf.ll, ' 24 Supply Sergeant H. H. W. Fewis, ' 25 Staff Sergeant P. E. C. FiKK, ' 24, Seryeant Major BATTERY A Second Lieutenants L. M. Fearing, ' 24 C. W. Elbow, ' 24 Stable Sergeant Mess Sergeant B. R. Caskey, ' 25 F. E. Ball, ' 25 First Sergeant H. P. Bedell, ' 24 FIRST Sergeant J. W. Cui-F, ' 25 Gun Squad Cpl. H. D. Betts, ' 26 M. D. Steer, ' 26 L. M. Boskey, ' 27 F. H. Bottomi.y, ' 27 J. Bryan, ' 27 J. R. Chandler, ' 27 H. J. Corcoran, ' 27 N. V. Harper, ' 27 THIRD Sergeant S. W. Shore, ' 25 Gun Squad Ci ' L. R. C. Thurber, ' 26 W. C. Taylor, ' 26 A. M. Edwards, ' 27 R. W. A. English, ' 27 J. C. Gilbert, ' 27 G. M. Good, ' 27 R. R. Goodwin, ' 27 D. C. Mills, ' 27 Sergeant W. R. Jackson, ' 25 Gun Squad B. F. Pepper, ' 27 T. H. Price, ' 27 SECTION R. O. Hereford, ' 27 E. A. Kniffen, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. J. W. R. Zisgen, ' 26 L. B. Braman, ' 26 E. J. Dikeman, ' 27 J. W. Brewer, ' 26 A. E. Bronson, ' 26 G. W. Dixon, ' 27 S. T. Brown, ' 27 SECTION D. C. Moore, ' 27 S. B. Peck, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. D. L. Coddington, ' P. H. Bass, ' 26 W. C. Fairbanks, ' 27 P. B. Albertis, ' 26 T. J. Bailey, ' 26 D. C. Grieff, ' 27 R. I. Ai.FORD, ' 26 SECOND Sergeant J. M. Dyson, ' 25 Gun Squad Cpl. W. V. Aldridge, ' 26 Cpl. D. H. Stevenson, ' 26 J. E. Damerel, ' 27 J. W. Delafield, ' 27 T. J. Driscoll, ' 27 •H. E. Dunn, ' 27 L. G. Hunt, ' 27 J. W. KuMM, ' 27 SECTION D. K. Mekwin, ' 27 F. J. Walters, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. a, Sayi.es, ' 26 R. P. Bucholz, ' 26 R. C. Dunn, ' 27 B. N. BuscH, ' 26 C. G. BuFFUM, ' 26 G. D. Evans, ' 27 F. Chandler, ' 26 Sergeant W. C. Fuellhart, ' 25 Gun Squad Cpl. J. V. D. Page, ' 26 G. T. Trenholm, ' 26 P. Hamilton, ' 27 S. B. Hicks, ' 26 F. P. HiTZ, ' 27 K. T. Howell, ' 27 V. W. Hurst, ' 27 S. M. Pell, ' 27 FOURTH SECTION M. C. Pi RES, ' 27 L. M. PiRiE, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. D. p. Caulkins, ' 26 R. H. Beardsley, ' 26 C. R. Harrower, ' 27 T. L. Bailey, ' 27 T. E. Beck, ' 26 H. B. Hillman, ' 27 G. A. Beesley, ' 26 O. J. Sands, ' 27 E. V. Seldon, ' 27 D. C. RiKE, ' 27 P. O. Semon, ' 26 B. B. Smith, ' 27 FIFTH SECTION G. A. ROSENGARTEN, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. G. D. Besler, ' 26 P. F. HussERL, ' 27 n. C. Chaplin, ' 26 W. J. Besler, ' 26 H. B. Nies, ' 27 R. L. Christopher, ' 26 — 14- 5S3rr6onntl First Lieutenant M. DiANK, ' 24 Supply Sergeant WIIITAKER, ' 25 Captain (). tKOUSK, ' 24 First Sergeant H. Hazlett. ' 25 A. If FIRST SECTION Sergeant J. C. CuMMiNi;, ' 25 Gun Squad Drivers ' Squad Cpi.. E. W. 1 ' ratt, ' 26 Cpl. G. F. Towne, ' 26 M. C. Seikert, ' 26 S. H. McCai.eb ' 26 H. S. lEANES. ' 27 R. D. Smith, S? J. H. KiMBALI,, ' 27 . J. A. MUI.LIKEN ' , ' 26 p. H. KoosER, ' 27 D. E. Mi-rfhv, ' 26 T. D. Leonard, ' 27 R. S. O ' Hara, ' 26 F. T. Lewis, ' 27 J. Todd. ' 27 H. E. Meisi-ahn, ' 27 F. Morton, ' 27 M. S. Reichner, ' 27 THIRD SECTION Sergeant E. Walker, ' 25 BATTERY B Second Lieutenants K. Ki.i.is, ' 24 J. S. Wii.i.iAMs, ' 24 Stable Sergeant Mess Sergeant C. W. Williams, ' 25 J. A. Duncan, ' 25 SECOND SECTION Sergeant R. A. Ramsey, ' 25 Gun Squad Cw.. F. H. Hkmmingway, ' 26 A. V. Shannon, ' 26 E. S. Nichols, ' 27 P. N. Packer, ' 27 V. C. Palmer, ' 27 H. A. Patterson, ' 27 J. R. Pitman, ' 27 I. C. Welwood, ' 27 A. C. Whitaker. ' 27 J. K. Armsby, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpu E. L. Carfenter, ' 26 R. E. Poi ' e, ' 26 H. M. WiTCOMBE, ' 27 T. E. Rhodes, ' 26 R. I. Robinson, ' 26 T. B. Wanamaker. ' 27 L. D. SCHIMPFF, ' 26 Gun Squad Cpl. J. Beaudrias, ' 26 A. Seymour, ' 26 H. H. Mayer, ' 27 W. F. McElroy, ' 27 W. H. McLauchlin, ' 27 T. H. BUTTERWORTH, ' 27 W. S. Newiiouse, ' 27 M. SCHIFE, ' 27 M. A. ScHULTZ, ' 27 E. A. Weisl, ' 27 FOURTH SECTION Sergeant W. M. Donovan, ' 25 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. W. T. Keks, ' 26 E. W. Newso.m, ' 26 L. Waterbury, ' 26 M. H. MuRPiiY, ' 26 J. P. E. NiEDRINC.HAUS, G. A. WlLBEI.AUER, ' 27 F. B. Off, ' 26 ' 26 Gun Squad E. V. Babcock, ' 27 M. M. Briem, ' 27 C. G. Baldwin, ' 27 A. Brown, ' 27 W. C. Beard, ' 27 V. C. I ' utz, ' 27 L. H. BoDMAN, ' 27 V. V. Ravi-Booth, ' 27 Gun Squad Cpl. W. H. Forrest, ' 26 A. E. Shkr.man, ' 26 D. A. Reed, ' 27 J. Reis, ' 27 W. G. Scarlett, ' 27 J. W. Slagle, ' 27 F. E. Sloat, ' 27 R. R. Bayes, ' 27 R. W. Co ;hill, ' 27 H. L. Crawford, ' 27 FIFTH SECTION Sergeant R. C. McLeod, ' 26 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. H. W. Matalene, ' 26 E. D. Cone, ' 26 R. R. MuNoz, ' 27 C. M. Cook, ' 26 R. S. Montgomery, ' 27 E. D. Decker, ' 26 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. F. B. Anthony, ' 26 L. N. Evans, ' 26 B. F. Deford, ' 26 A. P. Debenhardt, ' 27 B. G. Van Horn. ' 27 J. S. Ewing, ' 26 J. H. Edwards, ' 27 421 - - H4- 34- 33erj3onnel Captain First Lieutenant J. B. Mu.Es, ' 24 H. G. Davis, ' 24 First Sergeant Supply Sergeant C. L. Austin, ' 24 F. K. Pagenkopf, ' 25 FIRST SECTION Sergeant W. L. MuDGE, ' 25 Drivers ' Squad BATTERY C Gun Squad Cpl. p. S. Kreckek, ' 26 E. S. SiLBERFELD, ' 26 J. J. Steinmetz, ' 27 J. TvsoN, ' 27 J. Van Duyn, ' 27 C. S. Wilson, ' 27 W. M. Whitten, ' 27 D. L. Hamill, ' 27 D. V. Hegernan, ' 27 W. H. HiLDicK, ' 27 THIRD SECTION Sergeant H. H, Wilson, ' 25 Gun Squad Cfl. B. G. Burr, ' 26 R. D. Smith, ' 26 C. W. Barclay, ' 27 E. C. Bartell, ' 27 R. M. Begien, ' 27 M. G. Bergh, ' 27 S. R. Bradley, ' 27 K. C. Kassler, ' 27 M. A. Koeler, ' 27 A. B. Lent, ' 27 Cpl. L. S. Thompson, ' 26 R. Gilbert, ' 26 R. H. Casey, ' 27 T. Hale, ' 26 G. L. Gugle, ' 26 D. A. Clark, ' 27 G. F. GuMMEY, ' 26 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. a. M. Helmrath, ' 26 .T. H. Hardie, ' 26 M. CuTTs, ' 27 A. B. HoFF, ' 26 A. M. R. Hughes, ' 26 J. W. Davis, 27 E. K. Jewett, ' 26 Second Lieutenants E. A. Baldwin, ' 24 J, H. Siekkk, ' 24 Stable Sergeant Mess Sergeant C. M. Taylor, ' 25 ' W. M. Smith, ' 25 SECOND SECTION Sergeant R. T. Shackelford, ' 25 Gun Squad Cpl. W. H Ashton, ' 26 L. D. SiMONDS, ' 26 J. P. Woodridge, ' 27 D. G. Adams, ' 27 C. R. Agnew, ' 27 S. S. Watts, ' 27 R. Baldwin, ' 27 H. D. Pancoast, ' 27 S. F. Harris, ' 27 H. Herndon, ' 27 FOURTH SECTION Sergeant C. A. Bkaman, ' 26 Gun Squad Cpl. D. M. Aldridce, ' 26 R. L. Stearns, ' 26 R. C. Burns, ' 27 C. S. Clark, ' 27 E. L. Clifford, ' 27 W. A. CoRDEs, ' 27 G. H. David, ' 27 C. H. Marsh, ' 27 D. R. McLean, ' 27 L. T. MacNamara, ' 27 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. J. Eben, ' 26 W. M. Halle, ' 26 R. P. Cook, ' 27 O. Halstead, ' 26 A. Haswell, ' 26 J. B. CORSER, ' 27 L. E. Hart, ' 26 Drivers ' Squad Cpl. p. a. Meyer, ' 26 E. L. Johnson, ' 26 G. C. Denniston, ' 27 J. G. Kellog, ' 26 J. B. Kennard, ' 26 J. D. Dudley, ' 27 T. H, McCoNiHE, ' 26 H. P. Fales, ' 27 H. R. Gaylord, ' 27 W. E. Garrey, ' 27 W. E. George, ' 27 FIFTH SECTION Sergeant W. G. Dyer. ' 25 Gun Squad Drivers ' Squad R. D. Gill, ' 27 Cpl. J. L. Hamar, ' 26 R. F. Green, ' 27 .. D. Fiedler, ' 27 K. A. Kopetzky, ' 26 D. H. Dunn, ' 27 H. R. Erdman, ' 27 E. B, Eckerson, ' 27 W. R. McAlpin, ' 26 J. Prendergast, ' 27 L. S. Leach, ' 26 422 — H4- -J+- iDfrsonnfl BATTERY COMMANDERS ' DETAIL BATTERY A Instrument Sergeant V. M. KisiiKR, ' 25 Signal Sergeant R. J. Van (ivTKMiKKK, ' 25 J- Guidon H. Haknsi.kv, ' 24 Instrument Corporal J. A. Maxwki.i., ' 26 Scout Corporals A. H. Ci.ARK, ' 26 J. R. BiGELOW, ' 26 Range Finder Corporal J. C. ISoi.K. ' 26 Signal Corporals E. F. Frey, ' 26 D. H. Hii.L, ' 26 Bugler J. Walker, ' 26 J. S. H. Held, ' 24 G. H. McNeeley, ' 25 Line Guards R. U. Kelbv, ' 25 J. 1. Evans, ' 27 J. T. Kromlin, ' 25 Battalion Agent I. H. Clothier, ' 26 Instrument Operators H. McClILLOUGH, ' 26 C. A. Woods, ' 25 Telephone Operators R. i . SlI.BERMAN, ' 25 W. L. COLKET. ' 26 Battery Clerk D. R. MacI.aren, ' 26 Horse Holders R. K. Paynter, ' 25 R. W. Ryle, ' 27 Instrument Sergeant K. J. CURRA.V, ' 25 Signal Sergeant E. D. Ramel, ' 25 BATTERY B Guidon G. B. Barr, ' 24 Instrument Corporal G. F. Hawkins, ' 26 Scout Corporals A. D. S. Davis, ' 26 W. W. Ely, ' 26 Range Finder Corporal G. C. Taylor, ' 26 Line Guards R. Wright, ' 26 W. B. Thulin, ' 27 G. W. Gale, ' 27 J. R. Dyer, ' 25 Signal Corporals J. C. Leslie, ' 26 .1. N. McMeen, ' 26 Bugler O. A. WiNSTEN, ' 26 M. S. Bathgate, ' 24 H. W. Crum, ' 24 Battalion Agent L. A. Lai ' lin, ' 26 Instrument Operators T. KiRKPATRICK, ' 24 R. D. Marshall, ' 25 Telephone Operators H. SCHLOSBERG, ' 25 W. H. Wemmer, ' 25 Battery Clerk L. Rum FORD, ' 26 Horse Holders A. Vandergracht, ' 24 A. M. Shober, ' 27 Instrument Sergeant R. K. Robinson, ' 25 BATTERY C Signal Sergeant Guidon J. C. Bane, ' 25 R. H. Hobbs, ' 24 Instrument Corporal J. W. Eastox, ' 26 Scout Corporals A. D. Foster, ' 26 R. W. Gardner, ' 26 Range Finder Corporal K. r . L. Waterhouse, ' 26 Signal Corporals W. M. Otis. ' 26 J. C. Waterman, ' 26 Bugler H. B. Winter, ' 26 Line Guards W. W. Withey, ' 26 F. G. Strachan, ' 27 G. F. Miner, ' 25 J. P. Taylor, ' 27 D. R. James, ' 24 J. C. Juhring, ' 24 Battalion Agent M. L. GoFF, ' 26 R. Instrument Operators R. W. McCi.enahan, ' 25 F J. T. I ' iRiE, ' 27 G Telephone Operators K. Parsons, ' 24 D. Stephens, ' 24 Battery Clerk A. Tracy, ' 26 Horse Holders R. Stoner, ' 27 G. Snowden, ' 27 423 — -M- 5v- Cije 53rtnceton pistol Ceam MEMBERS, 1922-1923 S. E. Harrison, ' 23 Captain J. Meade, ' 24 Manager R. F. Eberhart, ' 23 P. S. LuM, ' 23 F. W. Hemingway, ' 26 Officer in Charge of Pistol Firing L. E. Baucock, Captain, F. (D. O. L.) RESULTS OF MEETS Princeton Won Princeton Won Princeton Lost Princeton Won Princeton Won Princeton Lost Princeton Lost Princeton Won University of Georgia Lost Yale Lost West Point (U, S. M. A.) Won University of Missouri Lost Boston University Lost Alabama Polytechnic Institute Won Cornell Won University of Wisconsin Lost TOTALS Meets won by Princeton 5 Meets won by opponents 3 Besides the meets listed above, the Princeton Pistol Team took second place in a contest which involved all R. O. T. C. units throughout the country. This meet, as well as all others, was held by telegraph. The regulation army Colt auto- matic and ammunition which the team uses are furnished by the Government, and mcmbershiji is therefore restricted to men in the local R. O. T. C. unit. 424 — +4- -H- i3nnrrtou |3olo !36fioriation OFFICERS K. T. O1.IHHANT, ' 24 President E. VVai.kkr, Jr., ' 25 Secretary-Treasurer KiciiAKi) I ' . McGhans, ' 96 John C. Convkrsf, ' 00 Ckii.ds Frick, ' 05 F. Eu(;enk Dixon, ' 09 I ' KRCY R. I ' YNK, II, ' 03 Leland H. Ross, ' 03 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Alvin Dk.vkrkix, ' 12 1 ' rrsidciit A. I). 15. I ' KATT, ' (M yicc-l ' rcsidcnl Percy U. Pyne. Jr.. ' 18 Secretary F. EutiENE Dixon, ' 09 Treasurer A. I ' ERRY OSBORN, ' 05 A. D. I?. I ' katt, ' 04 CHARI.ES A. MUNN, ' 81 I ' ERCV K. I ' YNE, JR., ' 18 Albert F.. Kennedy, ' 90 EX-OFFICIO M. joK E. R. AN Dkusen, U. S. a. UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNORS R. T. Oi.iiiiANT, ' 24 W. H. Jackson, 24 I. H. Ci-othier, III, ' 26 T. M. Hancrokt J. H. Barnsi.ey W. H. Jackson B. P. G. McGrann J. Meaue B. R. Caskey W. L. Colket R. D. Marshall K. Parsons MEMBERS, 1924 A. W. Mestox R. T. Oliphant F. E. Richardson J. SCHIMMEL, III MEMBERS, 1925 D. Stephens C. M. Taylor E. Walker, Jr. MEMBERS, 1926 R. T. Bai.lentine G. D. Beslf.r D. S. HOLBROOK .. A. Laflin L. S. Leach J. R. McCui.LOUGH R. S. O ' Hara I. D. Pace R. E. Pope J. B. RODCERS MEMBERS, 1927 C. R. Af;NEW, Jr. J. K. Armsby F. K. Bottomley J. E. Damerel, Jr. H. E. Dunn, Jr. R. W. A. ENr.LisH, Jr. H. R. Erdman W. C. Fairbanks C J. Gilbert G. F. Good H. S. Jeanes, Jr. D. C. Mills J. Todd, Jr. .Mthough orRanized only two years ago, the Princeton Polo Association has already placed the game on a firm foundation here and won wide recognition in college polo circles. The 1923 season was very snccessful. Entered in the Intercollegiate Tournament in New York last June, the Princeton team went through to the semi-finals, defeating both West Point and Har- vard. The new field to the east of the Stadium will be ready for use in the spring. The .- ssociation regrets the loss of Major McMahon. who has left college. His place is being filled by Major Van Deusen. Mr. -.Mvin Devercux, ' 12, is now President of the Board of Governors, that office being left vacant last summer by the death of Mr. Walter B. Devcreux, Jr.. ' 04. The Polo Association wishes to express here its appreciation of Mr. Dcvcreux ' s work. In conjunction with Major McMahon. he established polo at Princeton. 425 --« -w- 5 -W- LAKE CARNEGIE AND STADIUM AN C t 5 - -=- 4- 5 WHITEHEAD 1924 PROMENADE COMMITTEE TRIMBLE BLANKARX HOPKINSON 5 - tnior |3romfnalJf Committct I. N. HoPKiNSON Chairman M. P. Br.ANKARN D. C. TRiMm.F. H. S. Poi.E A. C. Waij., Jr. K. VVmitf.iikai) Junior romtnalir Committee E. C. Stout, Jr Chairman W. W. Ham, Jr. J. K. Jknnf.y L. Mack T. M. Ritchie T. D. Stfvexso! 429 - -w- -w GRADUATE COLLEGE AND GOLF LINKS W. J. BRYAN UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA 1 i HSt! JOSEF HOFMANN COACH GAW =J - -H i etrogpect 3fanuarp On the niorninR of the fourth, signs of life l)eKan to reappear on the campus. The evening trains hrought liack most of the third-group vacationers; the Owl unloaded its fourth-group students, and by 11:15 the next morning even the fifth- groupers were liack in the best old place of all. The Holart Haker Memorial Kink was oi encd for the first time on January ,Sth with a close hockey game, in which the fast St. Nicholas sextet was defeated 3 to 2. This was a propitious beginning and at the end of the month Princeton had a record of nine wins and no defeats. Of these games the Yale contest was the most thrilling, the leciding «core coming only after sixteen minutes of extra i)laying. The swimming team also had a successful month, being defeated only by Yale, in which meet Princeton broke Intercollegiate Records in the 440- and 100-yard swims. In the Columbia meet the Princeton relay team also broke the pool record. Princeton was victorious in seven of the eight basketball games played during the month, the defeat being administered by an exceptionally fast Cornell aggrcgaticm. This beginning gave the players a good start toward the league pennant, as three of the victories were over Columbia, Dartmouth and Pennsylvania. Besides a series of three Rrackett lectures Princeton was favored with interesting addresses by several prominent men, among whom perhaps the most notable were Herbert Adams Gibbons and William .Jennings Rryan. Judging from various com- ments in the Princctonian, Mr. Bryan ' s denunciation of the theory of evolution would have been better received at Alma Col- lege or Valparaiso, Ind. Pleasing programs were rendered at the Whiting Recital and by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, but beside these the exceptional opportunity of hearing Josef Hofmann was given the Princeton undergraduate body. Throughout the recital Orpheus claimed his own and not once did the discomfort of the stalls of Alexander Hall assert itself. In the course of the month the Theatre Intimc submitted four productions, of which Heresy deserves special mention. The play, the first of its kind ever attempted by the organization, was a three-act melodrama several degrees higher than the usual production. The faculty and undergraduates rewarded it with much praise and thus proved that the mentality of Prince- ton could appreciate such plays if given a chance. About this time a new publication put in an appearance on the campus — the Freshman Herald. For fully a week after its advent nicknames were the only form of address used by freshmen. The resignation of Dr. Henry Van Dyke from the Faculty, of which he had been a member for twenty-three years, was a severe blow to Princeton — Faculty, undergraduates and graduates. That Dr. Van Dyke would maintain his literary pursuits was the only consolation, since Princeton ' s loss would be for the gain of F.nglish literature. Deep regret was expressed at the deaths of Norman William Schuster and Sydney Love Berry, of the classes of 1923 and 1925, respectively. 433 5 - f 1 EXAM RESULTS MID YEAR EXAMINATIONS fcg. ■' -y ;•■- V •;; 1 f 1 B id H« ' ■' INDOOR RELAY TEAM THEATRE INTIME— HERESY - ? H4- 5 - :februarp In spite of the prevailing gloom that mid-year examinations threw over the college, many things of interest and importance took place. In the way of ' elections to positions of imixirtancc in prominent branches of cam|)us activity, W. W. Dulles, ' 24, was made Chairman of the Daily Princetonian, while H. K. Gray was chosen as Master of Ceremonies for the Class Day exercises, and W. H. Smith was made President of the Triangle Club for the coming year. Although we were expecting a highly successful month in the various branches of athletics, we were doomed to bitter disappointment, since Yale, Harvard and Cornell won a total of five victories to our none in basketball and hockey. Yale won the second hockey game of the scries, thereby tying it, and then a few days later defeated us in basketball, which put us back a place in the intercollegiate ranking. Harvard seemed to take her cue from Yale, and w m two hockey games in a row, by so doing extinguishing all but one of our many former hopes. .As a result, when Cornell beat us in basketball a few days later, there was absolutely nothing left but to resign ourselves to fate. All this hapi)cned on land, but in the water the story was almost reversed. We defeated I ' enn in a dual swimming meet and also won several water-polo games. Among the many distinguished visitors that Princeton had the honor of hearing and entertaining were Marcel Dupre, the celebrated organist of the Notre Dame Cathedral, who gave a recital on the first of the month ; the Reverend Albert V. Baillie, Dean of Windsor; Sir Frederick Kcnyon, an advocate of classical learning, upon whom President Hibben conferred the degree of LL.D. ; David Morton, a poet known principally for his sonnets, who addressed the Fine .Arts Club; and Dean Donham. the Dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Business, who gave a very interesting talk on his views of business training. On February 22nd a holiday was given for .Alumni Day, the success of which was furthered by many undergraduates who stayed in Princeton to welcome the alumni back. .A debate, the award of various prizes, and the unveiling of a new portrait of Karl Langlotz, the composer of Old Nassau, also helped to enliven the day, and if Yale had not defeated us in a basket- ball game in the afternoon the day would have been perfect. 435 - -w- GYM BEFORE JUNIOR PROM HILLS THROWING HAMMER FOOTBALL SQUAD -BOXING PRACTICE COMMONS ORCHESTRA m-i iWarcl) The month of March was ushered in at Princeton in a gay and brilliant fashion with the Junior I ' roin, jicrhaps the last, staKcd amid blue and jjold surroundiuKS. At least it atoned for its fate, since 1,500 young men and ladies, assembled for the occasitm, dance l the hours away to the strains of Markell ' s thirty-piece feature orchestra. The calm before the storm of Bicker Week was punctured by concerts, elections, lectures and the general closing of the winter sports. Twenty-six seniors and si. juniors were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society, while the Tiger and Theatre Intimc chose their officers for 1923-1924. .Mr. Whiting gave another of his recitals, and Dr. V. L. Kellog, the Biologist, spoke before the Polity Club, treating especially the hereditary aspect of his subject, Kinds of Mind. The surrender of the hockey series to Yale after a hard game was. naturally, a disappointment. Davis shot Princeton ' s only goal, further .scoring being prevented by the (juick and consistent work of Jenkins, the Eli goal-guard. Yale scored three tallies in the second period, two of them only twenty-three seconds apart. The campus was both surprised and pleased by the basketball team ' s defeat of the championship Yale quintet on the fourteenth of the month. The clubs had to have their fling, starting off with a bang in the inter-club hockey series. Cap and Gown coming out victorious. Signs of spring were seen in the various spring sports. Coaches Clarke and Hanks began drilling their charges in the baseball cage, while Coach Fitzpatrick was looking ahead for another of his track championships. Dr. Spaeth planned to develop two crews again to represent the Varsity. The wrestling team fell into hard luck again, succumbing to Yale and Columbia, while the Gym team defeated the Rlis. The Varsity relay team placed second in the mile race at the Meadowbrook games and the lacrosse season opened on the twenty-fourth with a victory over Stevens. Princeton and Yale si)lit the water championships, the Elis snatching the swim- ming honors by a bare margin and the Tigers easily winning out at water polo. Princeton ' s chami)ionship football team entertained the members of the Harvard and Yale elevens on the seventeenth at the Yale-Princeton Club in New York. Over seventy gridiron players and officials of the three I ' nivcrsities attended the func- tion. Thomas Hastings, the noted architect, addressed the Fine Arts Club on The Economy of Beauty, while Hugh McNair Kahler spoke on the short story at a Clio Hall smoker. The portals of Bicker Week were finally closed on the twenty-fourth with 366 men, or seventy per cent, of the Sopho- more Class enrolled, a number exceeding the quota of former years. It is interesting to note a decrease in the number of fatalities caused by the mid-year cxaminatiims. Only thirty-six men were forced to leave college, as compared .with fifty-six last year. The Freshmen suffered no casualties. The Seniors held their annual spring ban iuet, with 3(X) present, and voted imanimously against the plan of building the new Psychological Laboratory in the quadrangle between McCosh Hall and Palmer Laboratory. 437 BLACK VARSITY CREW LORD Kiiia-.Ki lAII, A. D G(JV. SILZER LACROSSE SCRIMMAGE W. E. STEVENSON, ' 22, RE-VISITS PRINCETON =5 - - — iSpril After an extensive l astcr vacation of almost four clays, the student body returned on the niorninR of April 2nd to apply itself to the many activities of the last lap before summer. Not the least of these activities were a number of interesting and important lectures on varied subjects. Professor McCabc and Ucan West gave the last two of a series of five Faculty lec- tures, their subjects l eing The Social Sciences and The Humanities. On the fifth, Madame F ' onafidine spoke at an open meeting of the Polity Club on her experiences in Soviet Russia. The next week President Hiblien and John Jay Chapman addressed the annual Phi Beta Kappa dinner, hel l in honor of the new members. l)oth speakers pointing out the purpose of the Society and Princeton ' s place in the educational world. Under the auspices of the Philadelphian Society, Dr. A. H. Gray, of Cilasgow, Scotland, gave a series of three lectures on Christianity Today. which were well attended and calculated to meet the need on the campus for a strong presentation of modern Christian principles. At a meeting of the Polity Club Professor Hudson, of the Harvard Law School, advocated the establishment of an international court, and Raymond Pitcairn, an authority upon art of the Middle Ages, addressed the I- ' ine Arts Club on the subject of The Development of the Church. On the twenty-third, Lord Robert Cecil, the prophet of peace, as he was called by President Hibl)cn, received the Degree of Doctor of Laws in Alexander Hall, which was filled to overflowing with undergraduates and townsi)cople eager to give Eng- land ' s eminent statesman a warm welcome. In a short speech immediately thereafter he stressed the need of international co-operation and requested that the League of Nations be given fair consideration. In the line of music Dr. Russell lectured on the History and Appreciation of Music, while Mr. Whiting paid his last visit to Princeton for the current season, accompanie l by the Lenox String Quartet, which rendered several admira ble selections. In athletics Princeton was very busy during April. .At the Penn Relays five Tiger men placed. Hills capturing the shot- put, Drews and Gray taking second and fifth in the javelin throw, and Thomson fifth in the 120-yard high hurdles. The crews were very unsuccessful, earning only last place in both the varsity and junior varsity races of the Childs Cup Regatta. The baseball team, however, rolled U]) seven victories during the month. Bowdoin, Lehigh, Vermont, Lafayette, Pennsylvania, Holy Cross and Cornell were all van |uished. .Xfter losing to the Crescent A. C, the University lacrosse team downed Stevens and Harvard, cimquering the latter by the uncpiestionable score of 11-1. The polo team lost twice, but the tennis and golf teams scored three victories apiece. The spring meeting of the Board of Trustees was productive, to say the least. Besides promoting certain Faculty mem- bers, and raising the tuition fee to $ M). the foundations for a new plan of upperclass study were laid. The Trustees were the architects, but the Classes of 192.S and 1926 will be the actual laborers. The Theatre Intimc dashed off its fifth and sixth bills, each consisting of three one-act plays, while the Triangle Club again wandered out of town to give a spring performance in Trenton on the last day of the month. 439 - CALEDONIAN GAMES THEATRE INTl.ME— UOUNU EAST I ' UK CAKUIEE ' -t-t- ■+ - The linK rinK winter at last gave way to spring and its attendant glories and ills, ushering in May with its many and diversified excuses for the numerous undcrRrads ' having the cause of ail evils down for the week-end. Athletic contests, house parties, dances and sprini; itself vied with each other in gaining the attentio n of the tired maids from ' assar. Smith, et al., to say nothing of how hard I ' rincetonians themselves sought to attract that same thing. The month of May proved a successful one for the baseliall team, which augured well. The X ' arsity continited its victorious pace and gained two victories over John Harvard, making a clean sweep of the series. The ' arsity track team competed in three meets during this month, two on foreign fields and one in the Palmer Stadium. The Yale tracksters succeeded in nosing out the Orange and Black by a narrow margin on our own battle ground. Harvard fared not so well and went down in defeat in a great meet, in which the Cantabridgians were given the opportunity of observ- ing our Mercurian feats at close range. In this meet no less than six dual meet records were broken. In the Intcrcollegiatcs at Philadelphia the Tiger runners succeeded in placing second to the California team, which came Fast to guard its laurels won last year. The Orange and Black ' s career on the water was marked somewhat by rough weather and we were able to place only ,sec md and third respectively in two triangular regattas. On May 5th on Lake Carnegie the ' arsity shell was badly beaten by the Navy boat, but succeeded in crossing the finish line two lengths in front of Harvard, while at Ithaca the powerful Yale and Cornell crews finished ahead of the Tiger boat in the Carnegie Cuj) Regatta. The yearling crew was forced to be satisfied with last place in each of its two regattas. On the week-end of May .Sth occurred the Uppcrclass Club house-parties, making our fair village for two days the scat of the lieauty of the land. The Freshmen, having undergone their long period of instructi m. were given their annual coming out i)arty by Dean and Mrs. Magie in the (iym on the twenty-fifth of the month. This dance was a great success and deeply appreciated by the Class. The Theatre Intime closed its season ' s activities with a very entertaining bill. The annual horse show was staged under the direction of the R. O. T. C. unit and very creditable horsemanship was displayed by the contestants. The Class of 1923, sensing the rapid approach of the time to sever old ties, began its last days under the Fims with the nightly step-singing and the donning of traditional beer suits. 441 -« -i4- 5 ■■HH n f I H K fl i£Snl HH ■SS Si J In Q s K 4 jaUl mp ? Mflfialfl Hl riL ,-  . HB ail Hl ll INTERCLUl! CREW RACE SENIOR SINGING POLO SCRIMMAGE 1926 CHAMPIONSHIP LACROSSE TEAM -w- iune As usual, June provided the veritable thrce-ritiK circus of events and, needless to say, Princeton ' s campus was the great- est show on earth. Chief to occupy the underKraduate mind were thoughts of cxaminaticms and Commencement. The inau- guration of the new plan of study made the passing of finals especially advisable and the text-book was a bosom friend. It was the month of beer suits, tigers chasing camels, and iced tea at Commons. While the lower classes were yet bowed low in learning, the Seniors, their examinations over, were given time to rest a while. Around the Sun Dial, in the cool shade of some great tree, or on the steps of Old Nassau, they reviewed their college days, knit friendships up, and sang their songs. Athletics, except for baseball, were practically over. Early in the month the Kli nine, swamped by a slugging Tiger team, met defeat at Xew Haven. I ter, the old saying, every dog has his day, doubly proved itself. The Bull Dog, always unpredictable at I)est, had two days, and I ' rinceton dro])pcd to second i)lace in the Big Three. Events of the 176th Commencement flew by all too swiftly. Twenty-five classes returned to their Alma Mater. These, each one with | lacard and special gala attire, made the traditional march from Nassau Hall to the baseball field. There were sailor suits, farmer outfits and pirate costumes. The Class of 1925 carried off its high-hat P-radc with becoming dignity, while the Freshmen, throwing off their tiny black caps, trod the grass quite free from fear and trembling. Renwicks was offi- cially besieged and robbed of pleasing spoil. The Man from Earth came back and succeeded in being presented by the Triangle Club in the Gymnasium, although on a rather improtn])tu and vacillating stage. Uppcrclass members of the Halls strove for honors in the 122nd annual Junior Oratorical Ccmtest. The new museum, McCorniick Hall, was formally dedicated, while five elm trees commemorating naval heroes of our past wars were planted in front of Pyne. Admiral Goodrich Iirected the ceremony and Secretary of the Navy l- ' dwin Denby was the principal speaker. The Baccalaureate address was delivered by President Hibbcn, who exhorted the graduating class to uphold the high ideals of Princeton. Events of Class Day followed tradition. The keys of the College, having been handed over to H. K. Gray, Master of Ceremonies, the Class poem was read, the ivy oration delivered, and a shoot of ivy started on its climbing way up the walls of Old Nassau. The Cannon Exercises followed. By breaking its clay pi])es on this old relic the Class of 192.3 left the under- graduate body for the ranks of the alumni. In the evening the Juniors took over the steps, but still the best was yet to come. The wee small hours saw a gaily decked Gymnasium, where gallant youth and ladies fair, enchanted by jazz music and soft whiteness of the moon, danced away the night. With the dawn came Commencement day with (iraduation Exer- cises, a Garden Party at Prospect, and a final Senior Class Dinner. The curfew rang out its farewell and the year was over. 443 FRESHMAN RECEPTION HORSEMANSHIP INSTRUCTION FALL CREW PRACTICE FILMING ARTUUR PENROSE 5v- (Dttotirr The first (lays of the month found the campus in a whirl of undergraduate activities, with fouthall as the focusinR point of interest. ThouKh victorious by comfortable margins in the opening games with Johns Hopkins and Georgetown, the ragged work of the team gave rise to grave conjectures as to the outcome of the remaining contests. IJefore the largest mid- season crowd that ever filled the Palmer Stadium, the team was completely outclassed by the exhibition of almost perfect foot- ball displayed by the Notre Dame eleven. Perhaps one of the brightest spots of the season was the last game of the month with the Navy at Baltimore. The Tigers showed an encouraging improvement and held their opponents scoreless till the clos- ing minutes of the game, when the Midshipmen tied the score by a field goal. The resignation of Coach Hill Zahn, after two years of enviable achievement in coaching the basketball team, left that organization without a mentor. As a tribute to Keene l-itzpat rick ' s sterling work as trainer, a scries of fifteen medals, known as the Kitzpatrick .Medals, was ofTcred by alumni to the track men showing the greatest improvement in their events throughout the year. If football was the center of attracti m during the month, other interests were clamoring loudly for a place in the sun of undergraduate attention. The first session of the Princeton Summer School had been pronounced a decided success, while the Upperclassmen were experiencing their first taste of the new four-course system. An important addition to the Faculty was made in the person of Professor Bosange, the new ' director of the School of Architecture, and Major Van Deusen as- sumed command of the Artillery Unit to replace Major McMahon, who resigned last spring. Late in the month ground was broken for the new Psychological Laboratory, and for Infirmary, which will fill an increasing need in the University. A reform wave which was to hold the campus in its grip for the entire fall started when Whig and Oio followed the lead of the University by altering their policies from mass to quality production. The hilarious house warmings accorded the I ' Veshmen in former years gave way to a dignified reception of only the more silvery-tongued of the Yearlings into these organizations. Halloween was celebrated by a course in Decorating, 101, on the steps of Whig, which, subsequently, proved to be the last of the flour pictures ; and the University took part in a Citizenship Conference at Washington, at which the enforcement of the Eighteenth .-Xmcndment was discussed. Again Sophomore prestige was threatened by the appearance of the Freshman numerals on the walks and again, under the enthusiastic direction of their peers, the offenders wielded the brick-bat of penitence till all traces of their crime had been effaced. The budding geniuses, however, emerged from the affair one up on the Sophomores, for professional aid had to be enlisted to strike a flaunting 1927 banner from atop the flagpole between Whig and Clio. The filming of Arthur Penrose, with Wally Smith in the stellar role, was accomplished early in the month and proved to be a delightful burlesque on undergraduate life. William Tildcn, playing with Dean Mathey, ' 12, gave a pretty exhi- bition of racket work against R. N. Williams, former National Champion, and W. N. Washburn, runner-up in this year ' s national championships. A spicy note was given to the customary trend of campus life when a forgery suspect fled the wrath of the local blue-coats, and was stopped in full flight across the campus by one of the Sophomores, who executed a neat flying tackle and brought his itijln to earth amid the clamorings of the pursuing multitude. 445 PRES. HIBBEN REVIEWS CREWS POLO SQUAD FLOUR AND WATER FOUNDATIONS OF NEW PRINCETON INN - -t4- abember Novomhcr liroiiRht many (lisapixiintiiunts to the I ' riiici-ton cain| iis. Tlu ' l)ilti ' r footliall (lisilliisionnicnt of mid-Octobcr foreshadowed tlic disastrous climax of the season; for on November 10th a determined Tiger eleven lined up against Harvard in I ' almer Stadium. Init in an uninterestiuK game almost devoid of modern football tactics, the Crimson forced the Orange and Hlaclc to strike its colors for the first time since 1916, and completed the day ' s proceedings with an enthusiastic snake dance before the Princeton stands. During the following week the campus c(mcentratcd on one object, — a victory over Yale. Princeton spirit, however, ])rove(l unequal to the devastating at ' .ack of one of the most brilliant Yak backfields ever seen on the gridiron, and the Klis celebrated the i Oth anniversary of Yale- Princeton f x)l) all relations with a 27-0 victory. In minor sports Princeton fared but little better than in football. The Tiger soccer eleven lost a league championship of two years ' standing with a defeat at the hands of Penn, while the Tiger harriers also failed to live up to the laurels won last year, coming in far behind in the Triangular Meet and placing fifth in the Intercollegiates. A faint glimmer of hope was seen amid the general athletic desolation with the completion of a very successful fall rowing season. The I ' niversity was thrown into a fever heat of excitement for a few days with the announcement that the Ku Klux Klan had taken up head(|uarters in the vicinity of Princeton, but the excitement had no result other than that of causing the appearance of numerous artistic KKK ' s on some of the walks and buildings. With the al«)liti m of the Junior Prom, the student body responded to the Senior atTair in the noble spirit of better one pnmi than none and c mse(|uently made it a great success. The Speakers ' .Association began its activities for the year with an open forum called to discuss the ' olstead Act, with J. E. Hedges as the principal speaker. The thoroughly law-abiding character of the Princeton undergraduate was proved by an o -rwhelming vote in favor of enforcement. The Immigration Restriction League was also active. Admiral Goodrich and Professor C ' onklin coming out strongly in favor of the new Johnson Bill. Whig and Clio Halls, abandoning the indecorous and promiscuous initiation of freshmen practiced in former years, admitted a small and select group of 1927 men. The w ve of reform that struck the Cniversity this year found expression in the abolition of the brcshman I ' lour Picture and of the Vndergraduate Schools Committee. Under the new system the school clubs arc to become more active in uniting undergraduates in Princeton with their prep schools and their activities are to be supervised by the newly formed School Club Committee. 447 — s -M- 5 - -w- M ■P I ■IH 9M l i Kj iM RnSI HIH|H BiW r HH ' vi n m S k B. ' JJil H ■■H TRIANGLE SPECIALTY ORCHESTRA FENCING PRACTICE t- ' JBf m j| SKATING ON CARNEGIE FRESHMAN INDOOR CREW PRACTICE ■+4- 5 -i+— Brt ember With the change of the calendar all eyes turned toward Christmas. Dance music, reindeer l clls, holly and mistletoe were on the way: still, with all due respect to Santa Claus, the month was one of buaness. Instead of snow and ice and creaking duck Ixjards, the month brought hour tests, Knglish themes and History maps. Yet time was found for many other things than lK)()ks. .An Open Forum on student government let free pent-up opinions. Most imdcrgraduates disapproved of the action l the Senior t ' ouncil in abolishing the Junior Prom and Freshman Flour Pic- ture. Accordingly the councilmen were voted out of office and new elections were held. Through a I ' riiiccloniaii question- naire, the Juniors evinced dissatisfaction with the working out of the New Plan. I ' pperclass study was not yet on a sufficiently independent basis. F or the Class of ' 26, new Bicker Rules were formulated : each So|)homore was asked to turn in the names of his ten best friends. The sombre-peaked N ' eophitcs were kept in the straight and narrow path by I ' riiHcloiiian and Tiger competitions, uniforms, and hockey. Before the holidays, practice for various winter sports was well under way. The Pool, the Gym and Baker Kink were centers of activity. The initial hockey match of the season was with the St. Nicholas stickmcn two days before vacation. The inter-class swimming meet was carried off by the Juniors, with the 1926 swimmers only four points behind. F ' encing was introduced into Tiger circles, and the [jossibility of entering a team in the Intercollegiates brought forth a large number of can- didates. Princeton ' s all-star football team, renowned gentlemen of the last five seasons, played the N ' anderbilt eleven in Nashville, Tenn. The score was 7-7. .After the game many social functions took place, but of these, unfortunately, the tallies are nowhere recorded. The New York Philharmonic Society, assisted by Cecilia Hansen, Danish violinist, opened the season ' s Music Series, and on the 7th, Princeton was honored by the visit of Admiral Sims, who spoke on the Eighteenth .Amendment. A few days later Qio members were addressed by Governor Silzer, of New Jersey, who advocated more complete government control of the coal operators and miners. Ex-Secretary of State Colby attended a meeting of Whig Hall and spoke in support of the League of Nations. Finally, a mass meeting on Immigration was held the evening of the 14th. In add ition to a large number of students and F ' aculty members, representatives from Rutgers and the University of Pennsylvania were present, the Hon. John C. Box, member of the Congressional Committee on Immigration, being the principal speaker. Two December financial measures deserve attention. The first of these was the inauguration of the Student Friendship Fund drive. Perhaps not by mere coincidence, store dividends were passed out the same day. It was a sort of system of checks and balances. Both were for student relief. Of interest to everyone was the new Triangle show. Dr. Stuart again acted as head coach, and, in addition, the services of Ned Wayburn of the Follies were secured for developing the grace and ease of the chorus. Judging from the enthu- siasm displayed at the student shows, Drake ' s Drum started out on a most brilliant career. After classes on the 19th all roads lead to vacation and a Merry Christmas. 449 — jFamousi rincetonians— 1748 to 1895 Richard Stockton 1 748 Signer of Declaration of Independence Joseph Reed 1757 Soldier and Governor James Caldwell 1759 Fighting Parson— Caldwell of Springfield Oliver Ellsworth 1760 Chief Justice Benjamin Rush 1760 Signer of Declaration, and Physician David Ramsay 1765 Historian H. H. Brackenridce .1771 Author and Judge Philip Freneau 1771 Poet James Madison 1771 President of the United States Aaron Burr 1772 Vice-President of United States Harry Lee 1773 Soldier and Governor— Light Horse Harry Edward Livingston 1781 Jurist Ashbel Green 1783 Clergyman John Henry Hobakt 1793 Bishop Nicholas Biddle 1801 Banker William Meade 1808 Bishop George M. Dallas 1810 Vice-President of the United States Charles Hodge 1815 Theologian John Johns 1815 Bishop Parke Godwin 1834 Journalist and Editor George W. Boker 1842 Author and Diplomat Charles Godfrey Lkland 1845 Author B. L. Gildersleeve 1849 Scholar Bradley T. Johnson 1849 Soldier and Legislator J. Donald Cameron 1852 Politician George Gray • 1859 Judge and Arbitrator Henry Van Dyke 1873 Author Andrew Fleming West 1874 Educator Henry Fairfield Osborn...., 1877 Scientist William B. Scott 1877 Scientist Cleveland H. Dodge 1879 Philanthropist Cyrus W. McCormick 1879 Business Mahlon Pitney 1879 Associate Judge WooDROW Wilson 1879 President of United States John Grier Hibben 1882 President of Princeton University Livingston Farraxd 1888 Educator Booth Tarkinctox 1893 Author John W. Garrett 1895 Diplomat 450 m ys -j : ' ;: :.j y i. l o- CLASS OF 1923 Clasifi of 1923 OFFICERS, 1922-1923 Howard Kramer Grav President Louis Robinson Schmertz Vice-President John Stuart Martin Secretary and Treasurer :f ormcr (Officers! FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM Paul Euwer President Richard Graham Croft Vice-President Howard Kramer Gray Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Howard Kra mer Gkav President Richard Graham Croi-t Vice-President John Haul Allen Secretary attd Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Howard Kramer Gray President Richard Graham Croft Vice-President John Hall Allen Secretary and Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR Louis Robinson Schmertz President John Story Wright Vice-President William McCaw Taylor Secretary and Treasurer 453 ►« — V4- H 3+- -w— €lm of 1923 This list includes only the names of members of the Class of 1923 who received degrees in June, 1923, or in the Fall of 1923 by special arrangement. Former members of the Class, candidates for degrees in February or June, 1924, are listed with the Class of 1924. Robert Howard Aaronson, Jr., 20 Prince St., Bordentown, N. J Foster Adams Berkeley, Cal Oliver Perry Alford S Locust St., Long Island, N. Y Leigh W. Allen Mansfield, Pa Herbert E. Anderson, Jr. .312 Stratford Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Franklin M. Archer, Jr., 570 Mansion Ave., Haddonfield, N. J Bridgewater Meredith Arnold, 737 Scotland Rd., Orange, N. J Alexander Avidan 191 Spruce St., Newark, N. J Boyd Langdon Bailey R. F. D. No. 7, Lexington, Ky Julian Townsend Baldwin, 20 E. Washington St., West Chester, Pa Robert Hamilton Ball Mahwah, Bergen County, N. J Philip Bard Hueneme, Cal Charles Webner Barkhorn. .223 Fairmont Ave., Newark, N. J Kenneth W. Barrows 1051 69th Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Frederick Christian Baselt 2858 W. 23d PI., Chicago, 111 Edmund Jackson Batchelar, 107 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J Maurice Baum 4722 Ellis Ave., Chicago, 111 John Townsend Beatty. ... Ravine Drive, Highland Park, 111 Morris Berg 92 S. 13th St., Newark, N. J Leonard Henry Bernhcim 2 E. 56th St., New York City Charles Boileau Bertolet, 1611 Mineral Spring Rd., Reading, Pa. James Irvin Best.... 1705 Emerson Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas Lindsay Blanton, Jr Abilene, Texas Robert Wallace Bond, 510 Grove Terrace, South Orange, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Alden Work Boyd 463 Ellison St., Paterson, N. J. Sydney Klock Bradley Ill Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Udolpho Theodore Bradley, 300 Washington St., Frankfort, Ky. Theodore M. Bray 1510 5th Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Stephen Andrew Breen. .. . . .56 Crawford St., Lowell, Mass. Warren Dwight Brewster. .. .635 Park Ave., New York City Elber Howe Brodhead, Jr Parkesburg, Pa. Edward Woodman Brown. .115 Euclid Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Jerome Campbell Buck.... 429 W. Clinton St., Elmira, N. Y. Franklin Emmett Burke, Ir. .Forest Hills, Long Island, N. Y. J. Rouse Burns ..315 W. 104th St., New York City James Wright Butler, Jr 701 Broadway, Galveston, Texas Paul Locke Byrley 100 E. 15th St., Atlanta, Ga Leslie Godfret Caldwell 850 Beech Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa James Rcid Callanan South Bethlehem, N. Y .Alfred Stuart Campbell. .546 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J -Alan White Carrick 103 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J Arthur Pierre Carroll 330 W. 102d St., New York City Herbert Swift Carter, Jr 170 W. 59th St., New York City Macauley Carter 1231 Nicholas Building, Toledo, Ohio Frank Michler Chapman, Jr., . merican Museum of Natural History, 77th St. and Central Park West, New York City Joe M. P. Chappie. 700 7th Ave., W. Ashland, Wis. Gregory Moore Chorlian, 17 Boulevard Ramleh, Alexandria, Egypt Malcolm Lewis Cole. .333 Central Park West, New York City E. Harold Conner Augusta, Ark Herbert Edward Cook 483 Devon St., Arlington, N. J. John Crossan Cooper Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. 454 ■+f- (SlaaB pf 1923 (Cantinitrb) NAME ADDRESS Victor Adolph Cortlos, Tr...4 N. Front St., Nfcniphis, Tcnn. K lwar(l Kllairc Comwiil. . . .147 Broad St.. Red Hank, N. J. William kocschcl Courtney 724 W. 6th St., Sedalia, Mo. Allen Cunningham Joplin, Mo. Leonard Jarvis Cushing 8 W. 40rh St., New York City Richard .Matthaii Cuyler Princeton, N. J. Uirich Dahlgren, Jr Princeton, N. J. Louis Bird IJailey, Jr... 645 Central Ave., East Orange, N. I. Frederick Wilco.x Danforth. .665 W. Ferry St., Buffalo. N. Y. Alfred .Sheppard Dashiell Snow Hill, Md. Everett Lee Davis Box 277, Waco , Texas James Edward Davis.. 422 W. Pike St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Wilmer l ell Davis Federalshurg, fd. Morgan Coit Day 5117 Westminster I ' l., St. Louis, Mo. Maturin Livingston Delafield, IT 6 E. 65th St., New York City Byron Vinson Dexter 87 Early St., Norristown, N. J. Archibald Alexander Dinsmore, Jr., 412 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown. Pa. John Joseph Dolan. . . .1809 R St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Gordon Duthie Donald. .. .195 St. Paul St., Brookline, Mass. Gordon Bee Dudley 159 Willow St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie Beitler Dulley 147 N. Ivy Ave., Monrovia, Cal. Joseph Eugene Duncan 702 Market St., Lvkcns, Pa. .Alexander McCotik Dunlop..l231 20th St., Washington, 1). C. John Fordham Dunn.... 29 Magnolia .Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Joseph Thomas Ecker 1255 Eckert Ave., Reading, Pa. Robert Sherrard Elliot, Jr., Hotel Gramatan, Bronxville, N. Y. Franklin Courtney Ellis Swarthmore. Pa. Joseph Marquis Ewing 132 Bryant St., Rahway, N. J. Cyril Farny Craftsman Farms, Morris Plains, N. J. James Sallee Ficrlein 1125 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, 111. Thomas Palmer Findlcy, Jr... 3602 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha. Neb. Louis McLane Fisher. . .1004 .American Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Charles Sturgcs File Faculty Houses, Princeton, N. J. Joseph Patrick Fleming Lawrenceville, N. J. Robert Morton Fleming 901 Clarkson St., Denver, Col. NAME ADDRESS William Thomas Fleming, 818 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. George Howard Forsyth Princeton, N. J. Gerald Sargent Foster .Stoneleigh Park. Westfield, N. J. Littleton Fox 86 Woodside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. William Henry Frame. Ir.lIOO Cortland St.. Peekskill, N. Y. Russell Gerard Fudge. .... .300 W. Church St., Elmira. N. Y. Cyril Emerson Fyles 7 Beech St., Flushing, N. Y. Theophilus Stockton Gaines, Shipping Board, Washington, D. C. Robert Gale 4 Lowell Kd., Schenectady, N. Y. Luciano Abut Galimpin Dimiao, Bohrl, Philippine Islands Arthur Gardner 122 (iifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Esmond Brown Gardner.. 930 Riverside Drive, New York City Charles Garside 42 Colony St., Meriden, Conn. John Heysham Gibbon, Jr... 1608 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. George Fort Gibbs, Jr Rosemont, Pa. James Gibson. Jr Salem, N. Y. Robert Marshall Giesy, Jr Lancaster, O. .Alexander Boyd Gilfillan, 865 Frick Bldg. Annex, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Sullivan Gilmer. .. .2717 Derry St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gerald Fitj;gerald Glass. .. .5932 Elmwood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carl Filmore Good 9 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. Robert Goodbody 522 Franklin .Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Hunter Goodrich 176 Prospect .Ave.. Milwaukee, Wis. Ellis Munson Goodwin 75 Congress St., Newark, N. J. Richard Walter Graham, Jr., 4310 St. Paul Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Howard Kramer Gray Union Pacific Bldg., Omaha, Neb. John Alexander Clinton Gray, 114 E. 22nd St., New York City Mathew Addy Green. .The Mathcw Addy Co., Cincinnati, O. Perry Heim Gresh Hamilton Apartments, Norristown, Pa. Donald Worncr Griffin Lock Haven, Pa. Henry .Alexander Grubbs, Jr Oakland, Md. Stewart Edgar Grummon P. O. Box 347, Newark, N. J. 455 ►« 3+- -w- ffilaaa of 1 923 (Cuttttnurii) NAME • ADDRESS Christopher Browne Gwathmcy, Jr., 718 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Stewart Wallace Hamilton. .654 Clifton Ave.. Newark, N. J. Tohn Coulter Harbcrt Belief ontaine, Ohio . dlai Stevenson Hardin 117 E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N. Y. Gclston Hardy. .. .Pelham Court, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Stuart Eads Harrison. . .5371 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wilbur Wayne Hartshorn. ... 176 Federal St., Boston, Mass. George Frederick Havell...l2 Bradford PI., lontclair, N. J. Tim Gustin Hawk Hotel Gibson. Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Harold Helliwell Helliwell Rural Valley, Pa. William Llewellyn Henry. 402 Carruthers Ave., Carnegie, Pa. Hunter Venable Herndon. . 1240 Howard Ave., Pottsville, Pa. William Everett Herrlich. .2680 Briggs Ave. New York City Henry Louis Hilgartner, Jr Box 472, Austin, Texas . gnew Hodge Hilsman, Jr.. .206 N. Jefferson St., Albany, Ga. John Barnfather Hobson, Jr., 3 Audubon PI., New Orleans, La. Lee Grant Holmes McDonough, Md. John Charles Hoornbeck 38 Maple Ave., EUenville, N. Y. William Cabell Hopkins 1024 Healy Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Geoffrey Maurice Horsfield, St. Stephen ' s Rectory, Oxford, N. C. Thomas H. Hovenden New Canaan, Conn. Frank McOelland Howard. .132 St. Mary ' s St., Boston, Mass. William Slocum Howland Catskill, N. Y. Leslie Phillips Hungcrford, 1207 Augusta St., Greenville, S. C. George Alfred Hunt 141 Pearl St., Denver, Col. Robert Ernst Imhoff 215 Pleasant St., Hammonton, N. J. Charles Tremain Jackson. .106 Lexington Ave. , New York City Warner Ritherford James.... 32 Halsey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Howard Jefferies, Jr Box 951, Narberth, Pa. John Howard Jewett 42 Broadway, New York City Winston Kernon Joff rion Marksville, La. George Leonard Johnson, Jr Birmington, Oswego, N. Y. Robert Groat Johnson 7ZS Warren St., Hudson, N. Y. Robert Chesson Jones... 23 Oak Lane, Mountain Lakes, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Robert Hardin Jordan.. 180 E. Parkway N., Memphis, Tcnn. Albert Kabet 5510 Kentucky Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Gilbert Williams Keech..S2 Wall St., New York City Dixon Seaver Kelley 903 Alagnolia Ave.. Pasadena, Cal. Ravmond Alden Kellev Wyoming. N. Y. .Albert Washburn Ke!sey..l530 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Howard Kemp 225 Fifth Ave., New York City Moorhead Cowell Kennedy, Jr., 701 Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa. William Cooper Kern 1836 N. Penn St., Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Stauffer King IS W. North St., Baltimore, Md. Andrew Kirkpatrick 37 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. Maurice Kleinman 232 Sixth Ave., Newark, N. J. Carl Eric Koetter 418 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J. Melvin Rudyard Lane Mah wah, N. J. Wilkin Lillibridge Lauer Lillibridge, Port Alleghany, Pa. Carl Franz Laustcr 1058 E. 64th St., New York City Joseph Stagg Lawrence Princeton, N. J. Ralph William Lee, Jr., 1514 Newton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Diedrich Frederick Lehnert.1637 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Russell Tyng Levis 110 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa. Charles Thabor LeVines, III, 120 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Jild. Harrison Rollins Lewis 363 Carteret PI., Orange, N. J. George Reber Littlehalcs. .2132 LeRoy PI., Washington, D. C. Horatio Gates Lloyd, Jr Haverf ord, Pa. Victor Wesley Logan Huckow Chckiang, China Louis Long, Jr 15 W. 70th St., New York City Allan Bennett Lowe, 334 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. John Blake Lowe, 334 Roland Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Peter Shun Lum Canton, China Evelyn Pierrepont Luquer Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Harold Younkins McCarthey, 214 W. Wa ' .nut St., Titusville, Pa. 456 ■-+S -H 1 - €laaa of 1923 ((Cimtinnrb) NAME ADDRESS Robert Nelson McCaull. 914 Chamber of Commerce. Minneapolis, Minn. James Drape McKee 45 S. P ' uciid Ave., Bellevuc, Pa. Norlwrt Augustin McKenna, 87 Tenafly Rd.. Englewood. N. J. Samuel McLanahan . . 30 Vandevcnter Ave., Princeton. N. J. Emerson Oran McLean Xfansfield, Ohio Edward James McNulty. . .270 Convent Ave., New York City Carl Frederick McLaren 478 Lincoln Ave., Beaver, Pa. John Reynand MacKinney. . ..S2 William St., New York City Malcolm ' MacLarcn, Jr.. .38 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. Saul Makraucr 5829 Nicholson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Herman .Mbcrt Manthai. . . .49 Canal St., Port Jervis, N. Y. Nicholas Brice Marden 112 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Rogers Israel Marquis 31 King Ave., Detroit, Mich. Campbell Marshall 223 Boyle Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Pendleton Marshall 175 W. 58th St.. New York City Fohn Stuart Martin Ill W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Frank Paul Mayfield 1325 N. 5th St., Waco, Texas John Eric William Mceson..265 W. 129th St., New York City Fames Hunter Meriwether. .Rockhill Manor. Kansas City, Mo. Henry Clay Miner, Jr 323 W. 90th St., New York City Joseph Downman Mitchell, Jr., Washington Trust Bank, Bristol, Va. Harold Charles Fcatherston Mockridge, 132 S. 22nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nelson Tanner Montgomery. .. .254 Court St., Buffalo, N. Y. Preston Moore 3701 Burlington Ave., Houston, Texas Robert William Morris 322 E. 2nd St., Florence, Col. Alfred Motley 318 W. 81st St., New York City John Raymond MuUikcn, 2721 Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Henry Steele Murray 405 Symes Bldg.. Denver, Col. Thomas Sangster Mutch. .Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. John Francis Mylod 38 Herman St., Glen Ridge. N. J. Roland Whiteway Nelson, 8 Currer St., Bradford. York, England Arthur Lloyd Newman. II.. 615 E. 26th St., Paterson. N. J. NAME AlttlKESS David Newton 446 Westminster Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Arthur Nichols, Jr 4442 Maiden St., Chicago. III. Thomas Nicholson 1012 E. Marshall St.. Richmond, Va. Kenneth Edward Niemann, 1212 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Boyer Noss, 41 Uwacho, Komegafukuro, Sendai, Japan Norman Strong Nyce 1824 East St., Lincoln, Neb, Donald Laurence 0 ' Meara..53 Forest St., Torrington, Conn William Calvin Orlh 628 Wrightwood Ave., Chicago, 111 William Floyd Owen 125 .Mbin Ave., Fairmont, . |inn Henry Page, Jr... 32 Wrona Apts., Park Ave.; Cincinnati. O Francis Raymond Pawley, 51 Asbury Ave., Asbury Park, N. J Frank Norvell Payne 1901 N. Front St., Harrisburg. Pa Paul Livingstone Pcnfield 36 Maple St., Englewood, N. J Joseph James Pettey Warkworth, Ontario, Canada Frederick Morris Phillips. .5343 Knox St.. Germantown, Pa Harry Polinsky 441 Avon Ave., Newark, N. J Howard Lanyon Posey.. 170 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J Robert Gordiner Potter. 104 Alleghany Ave., Coudersport, Pa William Evans Price 66 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J Edward Gardner Prime.. 75 Locust Hill Ave.. Yonkers, N. Y LeRoy William Pritchard. .412 N. Aurora St., Ithaca, N. Y James Brownlce Rankin.. c o Kcan, Rankin, Taylor Co., 5 Nassau St., New York City Robert Otis Read 63 Summit Ave., Pawtucket, R. I. Neville William Reay, Jr.. .823 Portland Ave., St. Paul. Minn. Van Dusen Rickert, Jr... 1502 Mahantonga St., Pottsville, Pa. Peter Davenport Ridenour. .4446 Oak St., Kansas City. Mo. George Loveland Ridgeway, 391 Bedford Rd., Pleasantville, N. Y. John Davis Ringwalt Rohcrstown, Pa. Edward Coles Robbins Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Ernest Edward Roberts Key West, Fla. Donald Edward Robinson. . .10 Clinton Ave., Montclair. N. J. Kenneth Stryker Ro ida..l64 -Stewart Ave., Arlington, N. J. Emanuel Saffcrstonc 2205 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. 457 - (dlaaB nf 1923 ((ttDttttnupIi) NAME ADDRESS Walter Gaspard Sdielker, Jr., 86 Kitdiam Ave, Ainityville, N. Y. Edward Cannon Schimpff. . . .40 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Louis Robinson Schmertz, Jr Jcannette, Pa. Otto Frederick Scliulz 6106 Kcnmore Ave., Chicago, 111. John William Scott, Jr... 328 N. Limestone St., Lexington, Ky. Alfred John Scidensticker. .8 Hamilton Ave., Princeton, N. J. David Sutphen Sheldon 71 Monroe PI., Bloomfield, N. J. Anthony Russell Sherman, 310 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Sidney Sherwood Cornwall, N. Y. William Tilton Sisler N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Myron Adams Suable Basking Ridge, N. J. Leslie Bliss Soper 157 Tewett Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Charles Raymond Sorter. ..21 Edwards PI., Princeton, N. J. Harold Jacob Sotter 173 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. William Franklin Spaulding.849 Washington St., Denver, Col. William Baxter Sparks .... 524 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. John Emerson Spence 15 Dickinson St., Princeton, N. J. Theodore Spencer, Jr 2017 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. George Spottiswoode, H 647 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. John Wright Sproul 22 N. Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Donald Alfred Stauffcr 881 S. York St., Denver, Col. Sloan Giffin Stewart, 43 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Robert Stinson..214 Wendovcr Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. John Sidney Stone 56 Macopin Ave., Montclair, N.J. Charles Barnwell Straut ,30 Church St., New York City William Raymond Stuhler, Jr Monticello, la. George Clyde Summers Clendenin, W. Va. Okcy Shirley Summers Clendenin, W. Va. Arthur Sylvester, Jr 177 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Frank DeWitt Talmadge.711 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Lawrence Taylor 15 Butler PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Coard Taylor 21 Warren St., New York City William McCaw Taylor 523 Fairfax Ave., Norfolk, Va. Benedict Prieth Thielen.636 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Edward Trudeau Thomas. 1228 Madison Ave., Baltimore, Md. NAME ADDRESS James Frederick Thomas Westmont, Johnstown, Pa. Charles Rose Thompson. .. .143 W. 37th St., New York City John Lewis Thompson, Jr... P. O. Box 143, Houston, Texas Chester Pinkerton Thomson, 309 Clinton PI., Hackcnsack. N. J. Samuel Harrison Thomson Nassau Inn, Princeton, N. J. George Frederick Tinker. .204 Highfield Lane, Nutley, N. J. Walter Nathan Tobriner, 1406 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Howard Greeley Todd, 31 North Ave., Melrose Highlands, Mass. Walter Lovell Turle 2216 E. Superior St., Duluth, Minn. Cecil John Turney 87 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Martin Charles Unfried 58 Bryant St., Newark, N.J. Francis Reid Van Buren Box 356 Harwich Port, Mass. John Frazier Vance 1711 21st St., Rock Island. III. Ides van der Gracht Marland Oil Co., Ponca City, Okla. George Malcolm Van Dyke. .625 Wyoming Ave., Moosic, Pa. Joseph Van Vleck, Jr Ill 5th Ave., New York City Kenneth Francis Vilsack. . . .5833 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Theodore Volkening, 1239 Madison Ave., New York City George Kunhardt Voss....3120 Davenport St., Omaha, Neb. Perry Lewis Vossler Farmingdale, N. J. John Moore Wallace, 2123 Luray Ave., Walnut Hills, Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Henrickson Wallace, 318 Highland Ave., New Castle, Pa. Robert McCreery Wangler, 24 N. Boerum Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Harold Alexander Waterworth, 123 Clinton Ave., New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y. Hobart Godfrey Weekes. . . . 150 E. 72nd St., New York City Alan Huntington Westervelt, Citizens National Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. William Chapman White 16 N. 2nd St., Reading, Pa. Richard Alden Wiberley, 52 Waller Ave., White Plains, N. Y. 458 (BlaBB nf 1923 (Olimcliibrh) NAME ADDRESS George Alfred Wiggan, 236 W. Chelten Ave., Germantown, Pa. Edward Cooke Willcox Forest Rd., Englewood, N.J. John Edgar Williams, Jr., Empress Apts., Connecticut Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Palmer Francis Castiglionc Williams. 3769 Oliver St.. Chevy Chase, O. C. Robert Lancaster Williams, Jr Eccleston, M 1. Alexander Logan Wilson. .345 S. Rebecca St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Eli Winkler 32 E. 64th St., New York City NAME ADDR ESS Charles Jahlecl Woodbridge, 176 N. Szechuen Rd., Shanghai, China Henry Thompson Woodland, Hutton Park. West Orange, N. J. Paul Woolley 30 Rice .St., Newton Center, Mass. John Story Wright, Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Stewart Wurts, Jr., 608 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. James Brown Wyman 409 Karbach Bldg., Omaha, Neb. BROKAW FIELD 459 - -i- % m w- -«- CLASS DAY COMMITTEE, 1923 TAYLOR COOPER THOMAS RUTAN DASH I ELL LLOYD MARTIN SCHMERTZ (CHAIR.) OKAY STINSOK 5+- Class 3ia|) Cxercifies uf % e l unbreb anb ebtntp-gixtf) jgnnual Commencement 3funt 18. 1923 OPENING EXERCISES Master of Ceremonies Howard K. Gray, Nebraska Class Poem David Newton, New Jersey IVY EXERCISES Ivy Oration Ciiari.ks J. VoonBRinf;E. China CANNON EXERCISES Oass History John S. Martin, Illinois Roll Call by Class Secretary John S. Martin, Illinois Presentation Frank M. Chapman, Jr., New York f David Nkwton, New Jersey Class Oration Rowland W. Nelson, England Class Ode Committee. .• William. R. STrHLKR, Jr., Iowa Address by Class President Howard K. Gray, Nebraska [Arthi ' r Sylvester, Jr., New Jersey CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Louis R. Schmertz, Jr., Chairman John C. Cooper Horatio Gates Lloyd William M. Taylor . lfred S. Dashikll John S. Martin Edward T. Tho.mas Donald W. Griefin Frank F-. Rutan, Jr. Joseph Van Vleck, Jr. Robert Stinsox MEMORIAL COMMITTEE . 1. LiviNi.sTON Delakield, Chairman R. Wells Covint.ton, Jr. Moorhead C. Kennedy, Jr. Frederick A. Savage, Jr. Byron V. Dexter Harold A. Waterworth NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE Horatio Gates Li oyd, Jr., Chairman C. Hunt Lewis, II Nelson T. Montgomery Joseph Van Vleck, Jr. John S. Martin Charles J. Woodbridge 461 -■s i 5 onors Conferreti. 19224923 Senior ||onor JHen Valedictory DONAI.n Al-FRED Staufker Latin Salutatory Frederick Christian Baselt Jfinal Special onorg Art and Archaeology. syth, Ides van der Gracht. Higli Honors — George H. For- Honors — James Edward Davis. Biology. Highest Honors — Philip Bard. High Honors — Victor Wesley Logan, Sloan Giffin Stewart. Honors — George Leonard Johnson, Jr., Donald Edward Robinson. Classics. Highest Honors — Van Dusen Rickcrt, Jr. Honors — William Slocum Rowland. Geology. High Honors — George Alfred Wiggan. Honors —Dixon Seaver Kelly. History and Politics. High Honors — Franklin Morse Archer, Jr., James Irvin Best, Joseph Thomas Ecker, Saul Alakraiier, Paul WooUcy. Honors — Alan White Carrick, Byron Vinson Dexter, Charles Garside, Glenn Alfred Hunt, Harrison Rollins Lewis, Alan Huntington Westervelt, Wil- liam Chapman White. Economics and Social Institutions. High Honors — ■Foster Adams, Malcolm Lewis Cole, Carl Eric Koetter. Honors — Littleton Fox, Robert Hardin Jordon, John Blake Lowe, Evelyn Pierrcpont Luquer, James D. McKee, Nelson Tanner Montgomery, Irwin Wells Steans, John Lewis Thompson, Jr., Robert Eli Winkler. English. High Honors— John Stuart Martin, Henry Clay Miner, Jr. Honors — Robert Hamilton Ball, Leonard Barry Bernhcim, Lee Grant Holmes, Preston Moore, Kenneth Ed- ward Nieman, Theodore Spencer, Jr., Robert McCreery Wanglcr. Mathematics. Highest Honors — Malcolm MacLaren, Jr. High Honors — Cecil John Turncy. Modern Languages. High Honors — Morris Berg, Henry Alexander Grubbs, Stuart Edgar Grummon, Robert Marshall Gicsy, Jr., Ellis Munson Goodwin, Donald Alfred Stauffer, Samuel Harrison Thomson. Honors — Robert Hamilton Ball, John William Scott, Jr. Philosophy. Highest Honors — Maurice Baum. Honors — William McCaw Taylor. 462 $ri efi atoartjcn, 3 unf, 1023 5v- The Alexander Guthrie McCosh Prize G. Malcolm Van Dyke The Class of 1859 Prize Gclston Hardy Lynde Debate Prizes first Donald Alfred Staufker Siuond Albert Kabet , . , (Alexandkr Avidan ' ' (Charles Garside The Class of 1876 Memorial Prize Jordan Branch Darby M. Taylor Pyne Honor Prize John Stuart Martin Lyman Biddle Scholarship Senior Scholar Charles Jaiieel Woodbridce Junior Scholar Sherwood Greer Macomber The Class of 1870 Junior English Prize Parker Lloyd-Smith William Bradford Hnbbcll Laurence Hutton Prize in History Joseph Thomas Ecker George Potts Bible Prize Samuel Harrison Thomson The Lyman H. Atwater Political Science Prize Lindsay Blanton, Jr. The Dickinson Prize Harent Miillcr Ten Kyck The Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Prize Ku fnc Haas The Junior Orator Medals First Ralph J. Harlan Second John Underwood Stephens Third Arthur Mhiiilkton Barnhart Fourth Kt)WARD Francis Willeit The MacLean Prize IIirbcTt I ' latt Carter The Thomas B. Wanamaker English Language Prize William Bradford Hubbcll Honorable Mention Barcnt Mulkr Ten l .yck The Manners Prizes Nova Caesarca Scholar No Award Winner of the Golden Tiger John Stuart Martin Honorable Mention Donald Alfred Stauffer Alden Memorial Prizes in French First CllAKI.KS LVMAN MUDGE Second Hknrv Ai.kxandkr Grubbs, Jr. Honorable Mention William Krnkst I ' arke. II The Garrett Prize in South American History Samuel Harrison Thompson Honorable Mention William Everett Herrlich 463 — 14- 3+0- -} — Charles Ira Young Medal John Hutchins Nehor The American History Prize Established by the Society of Colonial Wars in New Jersey James Irvin Best The Class of 1861 Prize Acheson Johnston Duncan The Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize Paul Swain Havens Tovvnscnd Martin McAlpin Francis Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize John Bruere Honorable Mention John Othniel Ives The Class of 1901 Prize Howard Kramer Gray The John Prentiss Poe Cup Howard Kramer Gray The W. Lyman Biddle Medal for Good Sportsmanship John Story Wright THE LIBRARY 464 — +4- 5 - - +- ? onorar|) Bcgrecfi Conferrcti, 1922-1923 jfebruarp 21, 1923 LL.D. Sir FkEnERic Kknyon, Director of the British flI- scum and former President of the British Academy. Sir Frederic is well known as the decipherer of old Egyptian papyri and of several Biblical documents, and is an author of consider- able reputation. LL.D. april 23, 1923 LoKii RoiiKKT Cecii-, memlx-r of I ' arliament and attache of the British Foreign Office. He was a member of the Paris Peace Conference and is at present on the Council of the League of Na- tions, having come to the United States for the purpose of explaining the League to the American people. June 19, 1923 LL.D. Sir Arthur Wiiaiam Currie. Commander in Chief of the Canadian Forces in the World War and now Principal of McGill University, Montreal. .-Vndrew William Mellon, Secretary of the Treas- • ury of the United States. He was a member of the World War Debt Commission and is recog- nized as one of the greatest masters of finance in the country. Litt.D. David Pato.v, 74, one of the world ' s leading Egyptol- ogists and the translator of numerous documents from Egyptian history. M.A. Colonel Abram Piatt Andrew, ' 93, Director of the American Field Service in the World War and member of the National Congress. He was an adviser to the National Monetary Commission, Director of the United States Mint and Secretary of the American Red Cross in France. D.D. Sc.D. EiiWARn Ransom Johnstone, prominent humanita- rian and educational investigator into the needs of the backward and feeble-minded. Meml er of the Army Educational Corps in France an l promi- nent in the rehabilitation of Serbia. The Reverend Ci-ay MacCauley, ' 64, prominent in religion and education in Japan and one of the foremost advocates of international amity. Theodore William Richards, Professor of Chem- istry at Harvard, particularly noted for his exact determination of atomic weights. General John Joseph Cartv, Chief Engineer and ' ice-President of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. He was chief signal officer with the American Forces in the World War and has been a prominent investigator in radio. 465 1)1 B3eta Happa _i F. F. Abbott E. P. AUAMS J. W. Alexander W. P. Armstronh J. W. Basore A. A. Bowman I). L. I5UFFUM S. M. Butt E. C API ' S K. T. COMITON E. G. CONKLIN F. H. Constant H. F. Covington F. L. Critchi.ow Ulric Dahlgren G. Daugherty H. V. Dennis I,. P. ElSr.NHART G. W. El-DERKIN F. A. Fetter Organized provisionally in 1895. Charter granted in October, 1898. OFFICERS, 1923-1924 Professor Edward Capps President Professor A. Trowbridge Vice-President Professor R. M. Scoon Secretary and Treasurer H. B. Fine W. Fite William Foster N. H. Furman Christian Gauss G. H. Gerould William Gillespie W. P. Hall G. M. Harper W. B. Harris C. W. Hendel John Grier Hibben J. P. Hoskins S. E. Howard B. F. Howell G. A. Hulett T. W. Hunt F. L. Hut SON A. C. Johnson R. B. C. Johnson E. W. Ke.m merer C. W. Kennedy William I.ibbey E. H. Lomis C. C. Marden Faculty Members G. B. McClellan H. McClenahan C. F. McClure R. M. McElroy L. W. McKay Kf. MacLaren Charles McMillan David Magie W. F. Magie Allan Marquand C. R. Morey W. S. Meyers D. C. Munro S. W. Morgan Frederick Neher C. G. Osgood T. M. Parrott A. H. Phillips W. K. Prentice G. M. Priest J. E. Raycroft E. Richardson e. y. robbins R. K. Root H. N. Russell W. B. Scott S. Shellabarger A. G. Shenstone H. R. Shipman R. M. Scoon E. B. Smith H. S. S. Smith C. H. Smyth J. D. Spaeth E. G. Spaulding D. C. Stuart D. R. Stuart H. W. Thayer H. D. Thompson Augustus Trowbridge Henry Van Dyke Paul Van Dyke H. B. Van Hoesen O. S. Veblen W. U. Vreeland S. H. Weber A. F. West J. H. Westcott G. W. T. Whitney F. N. Wilson 466 -M- 9l|i Srta Kapiia ((Smirluiirb) MEMBERS. 1923 F . Adams F. M. Archer P. Hard F. C. Baselt M. Baum A. W. BovD W. R. Courtney J. E. Duncan J. T. ECKER G. H. FORSVTH H. Goodrich M. A. Green H. A. Grubbs, Jr. S. E. Grummon W. E. Hole G. I.. JoHNsov, Jr. C. E. iCOETTER J. S. Lawrence V. W. Logan M. MacLaren, Jr. S. Makraiier J. S. Martin H. C. Miner, Jr. 1 ' . MOOKK A. H. Motley VV. E. I ' RICE Van D. Rickert, Jr. S. B. Strang I). A. Stauffer S. H. Thompson W. Nf. TOBRINER C. J. TURNEY I. VAN PER (iRACIIT G. M. Van Dyke G. A. Wior.AN A. L. Wilson C. J. W00DBRID iE 1 . WOOLLEY H. N. Alyea H. p. Carter MEMBERS, 1924 T. W. Martin, IU. E. Steese E. F. WiLLETT H. C. Wll.LETT 467 - £ H+. 5V- -} — C|)e f oungest 9lcatiemj? Dedicated to the Class of 1923 By i rnrii TJan Safer February 22, 1923 How far away and like a dream The olive-shaded Academe, Where Plato held his tranquil sway. Appears within our mind to-day. While brightly real before our eyes A new Academy doth rise ! The centuries that roll between The Attic vision and this scene. Like moving pictures on the wall Gleam out and fade and vanish all. The bloom of Greece, the pride of Rome, Swept down in the barbarian foam ; The clash of rival kings and creeds, While darkened Europe burns and bleeds; Rebirth of learning, and the quest Of empire in the unknown west; The Indian archer in the glade, The hunter and the deer a shade ; The Dutch ships floating in from sea Like caravels on tapestry ; The British guns and bayonets bright Flashing along this wooded height ; The portly merchants, sailors brown, Who built Manhattan ' s busy town ; The great bird-lover nesting here In halcyon-peace for many a year — All, all have vanished, flitting by Like migrant wings athwart the sky ; But solid on this New World shore, Above the city ' s smoke and roar The temple stands serene, apart, A shrine of letters and of art. II Who shall possess this lofty place So firm in strength, so fair in grace? They who most patiently have wrought The form to fit their finest thought. Less mindful of a day ' s applause Than of the everlasting laws ; Not following sensual folly-fires. But led by inward star-desires That give man ' s art a speaking shape Beyond the language of the ape. They who in serving were most glad. Though poor, to bring the best they had ; They who in seeking tried to give The light by which all ages live; To such as these the grateful Muse A welcome home will not refuse. Ill But look, my friend, these heads are gray ! Long was the toil, and hard the way; And now, the goal attained, they gaze On one another with amaze, In comrades ' faces to behold The sign that they themselves grow old. Brief is their time, their leaf is sere. Not long may they inhabit here. .And if, as some, despondent, dream. Mankind is drifting down the stream Towards a crowded, darker shore Where hope and joy will shine no more. Who then shall guard this lovely .shrine And feed the altar-fire divine? IV The builder who the temple reared, Spoke slowly, smiling in his beard : O not for you. and not for me. Was wrought this marble masonry ; Mortal immortals, we must pass To lowly beds beneath the grass. But what we served, and what we sought To honor, both in deed and thought, — The Truth of God, by fools denied. And Beauty, mocked and crucified, — In native splendor, pure and clear. Shall be the sovereign dwellers here. . nd other men shall mount this porch. To take from failing hands the torch ; . ' nd other voices gladly raise To Truth and Beauty hymns of praise. These two are deathless : Beauty. Truth— The Mothers of Immortal Youth. 468 -« -u- i ational llutnni ssiociation of Princeton ni jersit Sltfp (6ral uatr dounrtl HE Charter for the Graduate Council of Princeton University was drawn up in the Fall of 1909, after heing approved by the Board of Trustees of the University, and the Charter and By-Laws were adopted by the Council on October 8, 1909. A passage from the By-Laws gives a good idea of its purpose : to advance the interests, influence and efficiency of Princeton University. On November 1, 1919, the Graduate Council and the various Alumni Associations were consolidated into the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. At the same time the Constitution was adopted and received the approval of the Board of Trustees on January 8, 1920. The Activities of the National Association are regulated by a council known as the Graduate Council of Princeton L ' niversity. The functions of the Graduate Council are many. It directs work among the schools, providing information and pictures of Princeton. It directs the publicity of the University, aids the Alumni Associations, and keeps an eye on the undergraduate life. It also shares in the publication of the Alumni Weekly, and co-operates with those in charge of the endowment fund. These are only a few instances of the wide scope of the activities of this very valuable organization. jWfmtjersifjtp of tJjc rabuate Council mf iters 1323-1924 Chuirman, Francis G. Landon, ' 81. . .60 Broadway, N. Y. City Vice-Chairman, Andrew C. Imbrie, ' 95, 320 B ' way, N. Y. City Secretary, V. Lansing Collins, ' 92 Princeton, N. J. ' 77 Francis Speir. ?Cifp Membtta 52 Wall St., N. Y. City ' 81 Francis G. Langdon. . . . ' 84 Ambrose G. Todd 165 Broadway, N. Y. City .60 Broadway, N. Y. City Monnrari} jRpprpHPntattnpa ' 67 R. Wayne Parker Prudential Bldg., Newark, N. J. ' 86 ' 69 George K. Ward 106 Northern Ave., N. Y. City ' 70 George B. Kinkead Lexington, Ky. ' 88 ' 79 William R. Wilder 45 Cedar St., New York City ' 94 ' 81 Arthur H. Scribner 597 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City ' 99 ' 82 Charles W. Parker, 63 Macculloch Ave.. Morristown, N. I. ' 00 ' 83 Henry C. Bryant... 804 Flanders Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 09 Joseph Cashman 44 Broad St., N. Y. City Clyde M. Carr Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago, 111. B. Van D. Hedges... 703 Watching Ave., Plainfield, N. J. George C. Wintringer Princeton, N. J. Thornwell Jacobs (G. S.), Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga. Frederick P. King 160 Broadway, N. Y. City S. Butler Murray.... IS Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. 470 -«- (CUua Vktvrtattttativta ■89 •90 •91 •92 •93 •94 •95 •96 •97 •98 •99 •(X) •01 •02 •03 ■04 •05 •06 •07 Henry C. Irons 101 Park Ave, N. Y. City Georsc I.. Shearer 45 Wall St., N. Y. City James Barnes Princeton, N. J. V. Lansing Collins Princeton, N. J. Martin Saxc 27 Pine St., N. Y. City Gabriel S. Brown, Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. Henry M. Canby Equitable BIdg., Wilmington, Del. Charles Brown Princeton, N. J. Walter M. Dickinson. 145 E. Hanover St., Trenton, N. J. Robert R. Boyce...599 Central . ve.. East Orange, N. J. George K. Reed 9 Hanover St., N. Y. City Malcolm Buchanan 26 West State St., Trenton, N. J. H. .Mexander Smith Princeton, N. J. Fletcher Swain 138 Pearl St., N. Y. City Ward H. Chamberlain 2 Rector St., N. Y. City Weld M. Stevens Ill Broadway, N. Y. City Frank N. Spencer 160 Front St., N. Y. City Charles C. Nicholls 386 Broadway, N. Y. City Charles T. Larzelcre. . . .320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. •08 Robert C. Clothier, The Scott Co,, Drexel BIdg., Philadelphia, Pa. •09 H. G. Treadwell care of Tiffany Co., N. Y. City ' 10 David Lawrence, 320 Evening Star BIdg., Washington, D. C. •11 Harold Rowe Ill Broadway, N. Y. City •1 2 Frank D. Halsey 27 Prince St., F:iizabeth, N. J. •13 Truman P. Handy .S43 E. 86th St., N. Y. City •14 John Colt 162 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. •IS Weir Stewart 17 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. •16 Lawrence G. Payson 18 East 9th St.. N. Y. City •17 Louis N. Lukens, Jr.... 132 So. 4th St., Philadelphia, Pa. •18. L. H. Bieler Princeton Club, Philadelphia, Pa. •19 Albert Shaw. Jr 30 Irving PI., N. Y. City •20 W. Irving Harris Lincoln ' s Inn, Cambridge, Mass. ' 21 Asa S. Bushnell 2122 E. High St., Springfield, O. ' 22 T. Kenneth Drummond, 5638 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. ' 23 Alfred S. Dashiell, care of Charles Scribner s Sons, N. Y. City AsBoriattan SrprrBrntatitira Arkans. s— Edwin W. Williams, ' 11, 1019 W. 20th St., Little Rock. Ark. Bl ' kkalo— George A. Mitchell, 94, 1040 Delaware Ave., Buf- falo. N. Y. Cehar Rapids— a. C. Sinclair, 98, Thornlae, ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Central New York — Weir Stewart. ' 15, 17 Grove St., Auburn, N. Y. Chicago — S. H. Clinedinst, ' 94, Menasha Co., Menasha, Wis. Calvin Fentress, ' 01, 208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Cincinnati — Loren G. Gatch, ' 13, I ' nion Central BIdg.. Cin- cinnati, O. CoLUMBis — K. E. Burr, ' 00, New b ' irst National Bank BIdg., Columbus, O. Delaware— William C. Spruance. ' 94, DuPont BIdg., Wil- mingtim, Del. Erie— .A. Blaine Robinson, ' 00, North F st, Pa. Georcia — Robert H. Jones, ' 06, 809 Citizens and Southern BIdg.. Atlanta. Ga. Idaho— P. B. Carter, ' 05, 204 McCarty BIdg., Boise, Idaho. Indiana — Garvin M. Brown, ' 08, 4520 Park Ave., Indian- apolis, Ind. Jersey City — Joseph A. Dear, ' 93, 32 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Kansas City— John F. Fennelly, ' 20, 3600 Warwick Blvd., Kansas City, Mo. Lackawanna — Sheldon Pitney, ' 14, Morristown, N. J. Long Island— C. D. Robert, 04, 77 Remscn St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Los Angeles — John McWilliams, ' 01, 305 St. Louis Block, Pasadena, Cal. Louisville — John McF. Barr, ' 16, 516 West Main St., Louis- ville, Ky. Maryland — Charles McC. Buchanan, ' 02, Garrett BIdg., Balti- more, Md. Michigan — John G. Armstrong, ' 03, The Armstrong Co., Detroit, Mich. Montclair — H. N. Reeves, ' 97, Montclair, N. J. 471 - £ 5w- Aseartatinn Sp;irPBPntatlupB ((Ennrlubrb) Nebraska — Herbert f. Rogers, ' 93, 5202 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. Newark— Harold H. Short, ' OS, 149 Broadway. N. Y. City. New England — R. H. A. Carter, ' 99, 34 India St., Boston, Mass. Harold S. Edwards, ' 06, 300 Sumner St., Boston, Mass. Howard M. Sawyer, ' 12, 145 Freeman St., Brookline, Mass. Fred B. Read, ' 10, 123 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Russell L. Jones, ' 91, 49 Pearl St.. Hartford, Conn. New York— Richard E. Dwight, ' 97, 100 Broadway, N. Y. City. Northeastern Pennsylvania — Paul Bedford, ' 97, Miners ' Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barrc. Pa. Northern California — K. R. Kingsbury, ' 96, 200 Bush Ave.. San Francisco, Cal. Northern New Jersey — Clarence D. Kerr, ' 01, 5 Nassau St., New York City. Northern New York — Nevrton R. Cass, ' 08, 17 N. Hawk St., Albany, N. Y. Northern Ohio — John H. Drummond, ' 10, 7500 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, O. Northwest — W. C. Motter, ' 06, 726 Merchants Bank Bldg.. St. Paul, Minn. Oranges — Carlton B. Riker, 190 Montrose Ave., So. Orange, N.J. Paterson— John D. Hinchliffe, ' 12, 181 Carroll St., Pater- son, N. J. Philadelphia— Pierce .Archer, Jr., ' 04, 1018 Stock Exchange Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh — Charles A. McClintock, ' 07, 334 Fourth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Plain FIELD — Duncan W. Taylor, ' 89, 105 Hudson St., Jersey City, N. J. QuiNCY— Mathew F. Carrott, ' 00, Quincy, 111. Rochester — Harry Otis Poole, ' 93, 336 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Rocky Mountain — W. 1). Quackcnbush, ' 99, 1317 N. Tcjon St., Colorado Springs, Col. St. Louis — Walter L. Schmitz, ' 05, Cor. Eighth and Wash- ington Sts., St. Louis, Mo. Seattle— Charles H. French, ' 08, 2927 36th Ave., Seattle, Wash. Southern New York — George A. Walker, ' 07, Bronxvillc, N. Y. H. L. Dillon, ' 07, 71 Broadway, New York City. Toledo— William G. Dice, ' 93, 240 Michigan St., Toledo, O. Trenton — Bruce Bedford, ' 99, Luzerne Rubber Co., Trenton, N.J. Virginia — Ralston Flemming, ' 95, Virginia Club, Norfolk, a. Washington, D. C— A. B. Duvall, ' 99, Hibbs Bldg., Wash- ington, D. C. YouNGSTOWN — Rev. William H. Hudnut, ' 86, 245 Heights Ave, Youngstown, O. %r rparntattui B at iCargp William T. Vlyman, ' 81 379 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. G. F. McKinney. ' 91 52 William St., N. Y. City Lawrence C. Woods, ' 91 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles P. Spooner, ' 92 14 Wall St., N. Y. City George H. Williams, ' 94 Pierce Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. fohn W. Garrett, ' 95.. ' Garrett Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Andrew C. Imbric, ' 95 320 Broadway, N. Y. City Albert G. Milbank, ' 96 49 Wall St., N. Y. City Walter L. Johnson, ' 97 71 Broadway, N. Y. City Charles W. Halsey, ' 98 842 Broadway, N. Y. City John G. Frazer, ' 01 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh, Pa. Whitney Darrovv. ' 03 Fifth Ave. at 48th St., N. Y. City Charles H. Higgin.s, ' 03 19 W. 44th St., N. Y. City R. C. McNamara, ' 03 623 So. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. S. Hinman Bird, ' 06 401 Fifth Ave., N. Y. City L. I). iMdelick, ' 06 627 Lexington Ave., N. Y. City Roy S. Durstine, ' 08 25 W. 45th St., N. Y. City Warren S. Hosmer, ' 08 4 Lincoln Rd., Brookline, Mass. Rudolph Ranch, ' 13 Villa Nova, Pa. A. C. M. AzoY, ' 14. . . .83 No. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. 472 Alutnni (Ulitba an AaBoriatinna Western Association of Princeton Clubs RoDRKT n. Christik. ' ()8 Sccrelary 1(K)2 Ri(l(ic Ave. Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton Engineering Association Carlton S. I ' wktok, ' 15 Secretary 29 West 39tli St., New York City ArkanaaB G. I). Chkrry, ' 18 Secretary Box .i28, I.ittU- Rock. . rk. Qlaltfornia Princeton Club of Southern California D. S. Ha m M(kk, ' ()6 Secrelary 419 .Amorican Bank Bldg., San Francisco. Cal. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern California and Nevada John H. Fawcett. ' 21 Secrelary 58 Clay St., San Franci.sco, Cal. (Holarabo Rocky Mountain Princeton Club L. K. Kenurick, ' 10 Secrelary 801 Sixteenth St., Denver, Col. firlotnarr Princeton Alumni Association of Delaware Henry M. Canbv, ' 95 Secretary Equitable Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Siatrtrt af (Sulumbia Princeton Alumni Association of the District of Columbia Lawrk.nik a. Bakkr, ' l.i Secrelary Woodward Bldij., Wa ' ihington, D. C. (Srorgia Princeton Alumni Association of Georgia Cakl Fox, ' 04 Secretary 75 No. Morcland -Vve., Atlanta, Ga. nf ){rinrrttitt llniDrraitj) ((Sontinurb) 3ba na Princeton Alumni Association of Idaho RuuERT L. Not ' RSK, ' 17 Secretary Boise, Idaho Jllittota Princeton Club of Chicago Ror.ERT McC. AitAMs. ' l.t Secretary 208 S. l.a Salic St.. Chicago Princeton Club of Quincy M. F. Carrott, ' 00 Secretary 16-17 Stern Bldg., Quincy, III. Jndiana Princeton Alumni Association of Indiana Rali ' h G. Lock V(X)u, ' 13 Secretary Golden Hill. Indianapolis, Ind. Ssnxta Princeton Club of Cedar Rapids . ' rihur Poe. ' 00 Secrelary Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa ICnttttrky Princeton Alumni Association of Louisville Lawrence L. Ander.son, Jr., ' 18 Secretary The Mcngel Co., Louisville, Ky. flarglanb Princeton Alumni Association of Maryland .Andrew G. Carev, ' 21 Secretary 119 E. Lombard St., Baltimore, Md. Aaaaarl(uartta Princeton Alumni Association of New England R. H. A. Carter, ' 99 Secretary 34-35 India St., Boston, Mass. 473 34— Alumni (Ulaba anb Aaaariatinna of J rinrrtnn HniurrBtty ((dBitttnapJii) iiirl|igatt Princeton Club of Michigan Benjamin H. Paddock, ' 21 Secretary 1039 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Princeton Club of Newark J. Allen Machin, ' 18 Secretary 2.t1 Parker St., Newark, N. J. ilittttrsota Princeton Alumni Association of the Northwest A. B. Jackson, ' 22 Secretary 483 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. MiBBOuri Princeton Club of Kansas City Robert R. Lester, ' 16 Secretary 3400 Campbell St., Kansas City, Mo. Princeton Club of St. Louis Charles C. Allen, Jr., ' 15 Secretary 334 No. Nenstcad Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Nrbraaka Princeton Alumni Association of Nebraska Montague A. Tancock, ' 16 Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Neb. 5Jpui irrBpy Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New Jersey Malcoe.m B. Lowe, ' 13 Secretary Tcnafly, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Hudson County Otto F. Seggel, ' 03 Secretary 358 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Lackawanna Edward F. de Seeding, ' 14 Secretary 193 Summit Ave., Summit, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Montclair Donald 15. I ' oresman, ' 21 Secretary 56 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges Richard Harkhorne, ' 09 Secretary 132 Park St., East Orange, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Passaic County Robert Bovle, ' 15 Secretary 132 Totowa Road, Paterson, N. J. Princeton Club of Plainfield Joseph Van Deventer, ' 11 Secretary 632 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Princeton Club of Trenton Edward B. Parsons, ' 18 Secretary American Mechanic Building, Trenton, N. J. Nptti Uork Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New York K. F. Stephenson, ' 12 Secretary 206 State St., Albany, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Long Island C. D. Robert, ' 04 Secretary 77 Rcmsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton Club of Buffalo T. Lothrup Frederick, ' 16 Secretary Fidelity Trust Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Princeton Club of New York S. G. Etherington, ' 06 Secretary 50 E. 42nd St., New York City Princeton Alumni Association of Rochester and Vicinity Alexander Russell, ' 04 Secretary 440 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. 474 — +4- Alumni (Cluba anb Aaaartatinne Princeton Alumni Association of Southern New York George A. Walker, ' 07 Secretary Bronxville, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Central New York Stuart F. Raleic.h, ' 11 Secretary 112 DeWitt St.. Syracuse, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Cincinnati LoREN G. Gatch, ' 13 Secretary Union Central BIdg., Cincinnati, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Ohio Herman L. Vail, ' 17 Secretary 1119 Ulmer Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Columbus and Vicinity Alfred T. Copeland, ' 17 Secretary City National Bank, Columbus, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Youngstown Herbert H. Hudnut Secretary 245 N. Heights, Youngstown, Ohio (Sngan Princeton Alumni Association of Oregon P. L. Jackson, ' 15 Secretary 610 Salmon St., Portland, Oregon Prnnsyltiania Princeton Alumni Association of Erie Spencer A. Sisson, ' 12 Secretary 409 Marine Hank Rldg., Erie, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania Jackson H. Boyd, ' 14 Secretary 402 Telegraph Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. of Jlrlnrrtou Unturrflitji (€imrlu5rh) Princeton Club of Philadelphia S. E. Slaymaker, ' 14 Secretary 112.3 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania James B. Blackburn, ' 14 Secretary Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Northwestern Pennsylvania Bruce Payne, ' II Secretary Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. UtantBBtt Princeton Alumni Association of Tennessee Walter H. Watkins, ' 00 Secretary Hamilton National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Qlrxaa The Border Association Meirs C. Johnson, ' 14 Secretary Care Burton-Lingo Co. Utali Princeton Alumni Association of Salt Lake City George A. Critchlow, ' 11 Secretary McCormick Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah Virginia Princeton Alumni Association of Virginia Bry an Flemmin ;, ' 20 Secretary 500 Citizens Bank Bldg., Xorfolk, Va. Vastfinglnn Princeton Club of Seattle L. Donnelly, ' 18 Secretary University Club, Seattle, Wash. 475 —14- 3 33rtncetoti Cngineerins ssioctatton OFFICERS W. C. Spruance, ' 94 Frcsideni C. Penrose, ' 07 Vice-President C. S. Proctor, ' 15 Secretary- Treasurer John D. Kii.patrick, ' 96 Wilbur C. Fisk, ' 90 INCORPORATORS Frank F. Davis, ' 07 William P. Field, ' 83 Charlks H. Higoins, 03 The Princeton Engineering Association was founded in 1912 for the purpose of bringing together the men of Princeton interested in engineering in a closer fellowship and mutual helpfulness. It aims to bring into contact the men established by years of practice and the younger men as they graduate and to promote interchange of ideas between the graduates and the faculty. By so doing the Association is strengthening the tie between the alumni and the University. It publishes the Princeton Nezvs Letter four times a year, which contains news of interest to members of the Association, and in addition has charge of the series of Brackett lectures given here from time to time. These lectures were founded in 1921 in memory of Dr. Cyrus Fogg Brackett. formerly Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Princeton. By bringing practicing engineers and men of affairs here they keep the undergraduates informed on matters of importance in the engineer- ing world. The Association is composed of approximately 900 graduates not only of Princeton Engineering School, but of all departments of the University who wish to keep in touch with Princeton. About 40 undergraduates compose the Princeton Engineering Society, a branch of the senior organization. Cgrusf JfosB ??racfeett HecturesJ 1923-1924 1923 GCIOBER October 16. The Use of the Microscope in the Examina- tion of Metals and Alloys. C. E. MacQuigg, Metallurgist, Union Carbide and Carbon Re- search Laboratories, Long Island City, N. Y. Southern Industry and its Relationship to Hydro-electric Development. W. S. Lee, Vice-President, Southern Power Company, Charlotte, N. C. October 30. The Imagination in Engineering, Tata Hydro- electric Plants in India. Admiral C. F. Goodrich, U. S. N., Retired, Princeton, N. J. November 13. The Textile Industrj ' . Robert Amory, President, National Association of Cotton Manufacturers, and Henry C. Meserve, Secre- tary, Association of Cotton Manufacturers. December II. Engineering in Industry. C. N. Lauer, General Manager, Day and Zimmermann, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. 476 5 (Eyrua 9agg Vrarkrtt Crrturra ((Hantinitrb) 1924 January March 18. AmiTica ' s Electric Railways. C. D. Em- mons. President, United Railways and Electric Company of Baltimore, and Thomas N. McCarter, President, Public Service Railway Company, Newark, N. J. The Cement Industry. G. S. Brown, Presi- dent, Alpha Portland Cement Comi)any, Easton, Pa. March 22. The Use o{ Cement in Roadbuilding. C. R. Egc, Manager, Highways Bureau, Portland Cement Association. March 2.i. Concrete Structures. W. !■-. Hart, Man- ager, Structural Bureau, Portland Cement Asscjciation. Ai ' Rii. 16. The Rubber Industry. Ernest Hopkinson, Vice-President, United States Rubber Com- pany, New York City. Mav 6. The Paper Industry. 477 - -5 — ft 9lrt|)ur pentose  The need for a mntion picture of a Princeton nature to be shown at alumni banquets, smoi ers and sim- ilar functions has long been felt, and accordingly, in response to this call, Arthur Penrose was filmed last October on the campus. Harvard has already tried this idea and it has met with great success. The picture was taken under the auspices of the Graduate Council in conjunction with the other campus and football movies. The scenario was prepared by A. C. M. Azoy, Jr., ' 14, with the help of Mr. Ellis Parker Butler and Professor Donald Clive Stuart. Mr. Azoy also directed the taking of the picture as in the case of former productions released by the Graduate Council. The story is a broad burlesque on college life in general and Princeton in particular. The picture opens with the hero, Arthur Penrose, alias W. H. Smith, ' 24, buffeting the billows of Lake Carnegie, but he is ship- wrecked and washed ashore near Stony Brook. Upon regaining consciousness, he espies a hobnailed boot track on the sands. His Good Man Friday turns out to be no less than Rosemary Hall, sister of Alexander Hall and daughter of Clio Hall. In order to bring the tota l enrollment of students to an even 2,000, Arthur is persuaded to enter Princeton, but, due to the proverbial shortage of dormitory rooms, he is forced to take up his abode on Holder Tower. There follow several episodes such as his watering the bronze tigers on Nassau Hall steps, and his nocturnal trips toward McCosh to wind the sun dial. However, the climax is reached when the section for the austere senior society of Beef and Beans is closed and our hero has failed to make the order. Crushed in spirit, he retires into oblivion and Holder Tower until the Yale Game. The battle is waxing fast and furious, due to the vim, vigor and velocity of the forty Triangle Club extras, but Muscle Shoals, captain of the Yale team, is slowly gaining against the Princeton team. A sudden spark of intelligence arises within Alexander Hall. A taxi to Holder Tower ; a forced acquiescence on the part of Penrose ; his arrival at the Stadium ; — and the day is Princeton ' s. The appearance of such an apparition as that of our hero hypnotizes the Yale warriors and Arthur marches nonchalantly down the field with a football under one arm and Rosemary on the other to make the only touchdown of the game. Is it a wonder that the picture closes with THE END — and just in time ? The leading parts were very ably acted by Miss Jane Page, a moving picture actress ; H. MacN. Kahler, ' 04; D. G. Herring, ' 07; N. F. Carroll, ' 09, and W. H. Smith, ' 24, president of the Triangle Club for the past season. 478 -w Cbe Princeton Club of i rto gork The new Princeton Club of New York City held its formal opening April 27, 1923. The fliil) has a new location at Park Avenue and Thirty-ninth Street, having removed from the Yale Club to a very elaborate and attractive new building. The building is one of the most completely equipped in the country and contains every modern and convenient feature. The present membership of the Club is 2,709. Any man who has matriculated at the University is eligible, as is also any member of the Faculty, provided only that such candidate be properly proposed and seconded. Tlie initiation fees arc $10.(K), and the dues are divided under four heads: Resident Class A, $50; Resident Class B, $20; Non-Residcnt Class C, $30, and Non-Resident Class D, $20. l ' aculty members are exempt of the initiation fee. Class H is made up of men out of college less than three years. There is an additional class of members which arc called Class E, who i ay the initiation fees and $40 annual dues. These Class K members are the fathers of Princeton men ; fathers of undergraduates are eligible the same as fathers of alumni. The Club is eager to welcome all fathers of Princeton men, as well as Princeton men themselves, as members. More than four hundred alumni and invited guests attended the formal opening of the new C lub on April 27, 1923. Promi- nent among the guests were President John Gricr Hibbcn, ' 82; J. E. Hedges, ' 84; Ci. T. Adee, president of the Yale Club, and James Byrne, president of the Harvard Club. The football coaches of Princeton, Yale and Harvard, W. W. Roper, ' 02; A. T. Fisher and T. A. D. Jones were also present, together with the members of the championship eleven of Princeton. W. H. Edwards, ' 00, acted as toastmaster. The new building contains, in addition to other features for the convenience of the members, squash courts, dressing booths and showers, a barber shop, drying room, grill room and ' several small dining rooms for class or smaller dinners. A great deal of care has been exercised in making the interior of the club homelike for the benefit of the resident members and also for those of out-of-tow-n members who, it is hoped, will make the club their stopping place while in the city. The Great Hall, which is on the ground floor of the club building, has been planned after Proctor Hall of the Graduate College and is the central room of the club. Surrounding this hall are the Reception Room, the Writing Room and the Library. This group of rooms, in connection with the card and lounging rooms on the second floor, furnish ample space for the entertainment of the club members. The proximity of its location to the theatres, hotels, shopping district and railroad terminals makes the club an ideal base for operations in New York. Realizing this, the present administration of the club is very anxious tliat as many Princeton men as possible should know and take advantage of the privileges which the club offers. 479 ■« ; S-f -H- m -5- — Alumni 3Sai) FEBRUARY 22, 1923 program 11.30 A. M. Faculty Room, Nassau Hall, Howard K. Gray, ' 23, President Senior Council, presiding. Report of Committee to Nominate Alumni Trustees. Presentation of Pyne Honor Prize by President Hibbcn, ' 82. Unveiling of Portrait, by Wilford S. Conrow, ' 01, of Karl Langlotz, composer of Old Nassau. Address by Ernest T. Carter, ' 88. Singing of Old Nassau, led by C. Lambert Hey- nigcr, ' 16. 12.30 P. M. Luncheon, Madison Hall (University Dining Halls), Howard K. Gray, ' 23, presiding. Speaker: President Hibben, ' 82. 2.30 P. M. Swimming and Water Polo — C. C. N. Y. vs. Princeton. • 4.30 P. M. Basketball- Yale vs. Princeton. 6.30 P. M. Buffet Supper, Nassau Club. A Senior to preside and introduce as Toastmaster, Harold B. Wells, ' 98. Undergraduate Orchestra and Quartette. Speakers : All undergraduates. Subjects: Fine Arts Club, A. S. Dashiell, ' 23; Dramatics, L. A. Laflin, ' 23 ; Undergraduate Activ- ities, J. S. Martin, ' 23. 1924 iWeetins National Alumni Association of Princeton University National Committee George K. Reed, ' 99, Chairman A. C. M. Azov, Jr., ' 14 Harry L Caes. r, ' 13 Gaston Drake, ' 94 Ralston Fi.emming, ' 95 EXECUTIVE Frederick P. King, ' 00 Charles P. Spooner, ' 92 SECTIONAL John G. Frazer, ' 01 Robert C. McNamara, ' 03 Thornwell Jacobs, ' 99 Walter L. Schmitz, ' O.S Robert H. Jones, Jr., ' 06 Thomas S. Taliaferro, ' 08 W. Miller Wardrop, ' 99 Walter H. Watkins, ' GO Joseph L. Woolston, ' 84 V. Lansing Collins, ' 92 EX-OFFICIO Andrew C. Imbrie, ' 95 Francis G. Landon, ' 81 480 -« —=-(- - 5V- ©irectorp NAME . ADDRESS Abbott, W. R., Grad 2-a Grad. C Abbott, F. D., Grad 23 Grad. C Abeel, N., ' 25 16 N W Abbey, W. C, ' 25 44 V andeventer Ave. Adam, D. G., ' 27 32 Vandcventer Ave. Adams, C. J.. Jr., ' 26 131 H Adams, A. R, Jr., ' 26 123 H Adams, E. P., Prof 12 Nassau St. Adams, F. S., ' 25 8 N W Adams, J. D., ' 27 37 Bank St. Adams, M. R., Grad 10-a Grad. C Adams, R. H., ' 26 623 Py. Adler, T. C, ' 26 5 W B Agnew, C. R., Jr., ' 27 152 L Alborn, H. D., ' 24 6-a C Ahrens, G. £., ' 26, Q 204 Hy Aitken, J. W., ' 27 35 University PI. Alba-de Costa, F., Jr., ' 27 15 Jefferson Rd. Albertis, P. B., ' 26 32 N E Albion, R. G., Inst 69 Harrison St. Albright, E. S., ' 26 141 H Aldrich, L. S., ' 26 14 N E Aldrich, R. H., ' 25 62- ' 79 Aldridee, D. M., ' 26 5-a C Aldridge, W. V., ' 26 21 Bank Bldg. Alexander, D. M., ' 24 242 Cy .A.lexander, E. E., ' 27 122 L Alexander, E. G., Grad 52 Grad. C Alexander, J. C, Prof 29 Cleveland La. Alexander, J. G., ' 26 35 University PI. Alford. R. I., ' 26 83 Bl. Allen, S. M., ' 25 Dial Lodge Allen, W., ' 27 303 F Alten. W. H. V., ' 25 15 P Alverson, A. H., ' 24 53 Bl. Alyea, H. N., ' 24 5 W M W Ambler, H. E., ' 27 F W B n., Grad 311 H S H. E., ' 26 34 Bank St. J. M., ' 25 44 C L., ' 25 317 F R. H., ' 26 98 Nassau St. R. L., ' 25 11 P T. McD., ' 27 11 Alexander St. T. S., ' 24 2 9 U P H. P., ' 27 53 University PI. T. W., Prof 106 Nassau St. ivr. E., ' 27 45 University PI. P. L., ' 24 106 Nassau St. J., ' 24 32- ' 79 F., ' 24 34- ' 79 NAME Amos, W. Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, . ndcrson, Anderson, Anderson, Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, . ' Andrews, Angell, L Angell, T, Anthony, F. B., ' 26 8 L P Archer, F. W., ' 25 3-a C Ardis, E. J., ' 26 232 B, H. Sam. Armsby, J. K., ' 27 12 E B Armstrong, E., Prof 26 Edgehill St. Aronsohn, A., ' 24 41 C Ashley, T. Y., ' 26 72 H Ashton, W. H., ' 26 41 L Atkinson, A. P., ' 25 43 L Atkinson, H. S., ' 26 5 N E Atwood, G. B., ' 26 Ill Pyne Autor, H. R., ' 27 42 N E Aull, J. A., in., ' 24 14 Bl. Aulsbrook, K. G., ' 26 114 H Austin, C. L., ' 24 Charter Club Austin, W. M., Jr., ' 27 153 L Avery, A. G., ' 25 133 Hy Avery, F. M., ' 26 11 U P Avery, W. H., Jr., ' 27 15 Edwards PI. Ayer, C. M., ' 25 12 P Babcock, E. V., Jr., ' 27 27 Bank St. Babcock, L. E., Prof 25 Wilton Ave. Bacheller, J. H., Jr., ' 26 114 H 482 -- -M- W- -«- Birrrturg ((Unntinurli) NAME ADDRESS Backstrom. H. I J., Grad (A Grad C Bachran, T. G., Jr.. ' 27 125 Nassau St. Backcs, W. W., ' 26 2i Hill Dorm. Bacon, R. B., ' 26 431 Py. Baehr. R. S., ' 25 124 Hy Baer, H. R. ' 24 42 C Bailey. C. K, ' 24 ll- ' 79 Bailey, F. R.. Jr.. ' 24 12 M I) Bailey, F. T., ' Zi ' A 100 P Bailey, J. F.. Jr., ' 26 11 W B Bailey, P., 24 162 L Bailey, T. J., ' 26 11 N M R Baily, J. L., ' 26 122 Hy Baily, O. S., ' 25 184 L Bain, H., HI., ' 26 53 L Baird, M., HI., ' 24 241 Cy. Baker, H. F.. •23 ' 2 15 U P Bakoulis, D. C, ' 24 Grad. College Baldwin. C. G., ' 27 41 Hill Baldwin, E. A., ' 24 9 W M W Baldwin, R., ' 27 17 Edwards PI. Baldwin, T. W., ' 36 61 Bl. Baldwin, W. W., Ir., ' 26 3-c Hm. Balfour, C E., ' 26. 102 F Balkcy, B. B., ' 27 11 Dickinson, St. Ball, F. E., ' 25 73 Bl. Ball. R. H.. Grad 72 Grad. C Ballantine, P.. ' 25 71 H Ballantine, R, W., ' 27 14-a H Ballentine, J. G., ' 27 30 Mercer St. Ballentine, R. T.. ' 26 28 Nassau St. Ballard, W. R., ' 27 31 University PI. Baltzer, R. N., ' 25 6 Madison St. Bancroft, F. C, ' 26 4 S R Bancroft, F. S., Jr.. ' 27 14 Madison St. Bancroft. T. M.. ' 24 14t Cy. Bandler. D. B., ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Bane, J. C, Jr., ' 25 632 Py NAME ADDRESS Bankson. W.. ' 25 227 Hy Bannerman, C. S, ' 26 4 N M R Barber. U. E.. Jr., ' 24 138 Nassau St. Barber, F. B., ' 27 13 E W Barbour, W. D., ' 24 9 N W Barclay, C W., ' 27 16 Vandcventer St. Barclay, J., Jr., ' 24 92 H Bard, P., Grad 342 Nassau St. Barnes, G. H., ' 25 37 N E Barnctt, H. W., ' 25 90 P Barnhart, A. M., ' 24 26 Jefferson Rd. Barnouw, W. C, 27 19 S M R Barnsley, J. H.. ' 24 14 P Barr, A. W., ' 27 3 S D Barr, G. B., ' 24 212 Cy. Barr, W. A., Tr., ' 24 14 Bl. Barringer, J. P.. ' 24 ll- ' 79 Barry, A. J., ' 25 728 Py. Barry, D. J.. Jr., ' 26 32 H Bartcll, E. C, ' 27 39 University PI. Bartlett, E. A., ' 24 A Bl. Bartlett, J. D., ' 27 17 Edwards PI. Bartlett, R. W., ' 27 27 Bank St. Barton, F. G., Jr., ' 24 33 H Barton. H. A., Grad -. 84 Grad. C Barton, W. A.. ' ?4 171 L Bartow, N. S.. Jr., ' 24 IB Baselt, F. C, E. E., ' 24 121 Hy. Basore, J. W., Prof 101 Library PI. Bass, P. H., ' 26 66 Nassau St. Bassett, M. £.. Inst 115 Prospect Bathgate, J. E.. HI., Grad 15-d Grad. C Bathgate, M. S., ' 24! i 14 S W Batten, G., ' 25 133 L Baumer. H. D., ' 27 28 Bank Bldg. Bayes, R. R.. ' 27 113 Hy. Beach, D. M.. Jr.. ' 24 333 Py. Beach, G. R., Jr., ' 26 12-a H 483 Strrrtara ((ttonltmtpb) NAME ADDRESS •Bcale, W. L., Jr., ' 21 47 University PI. Beard. W. C, ' 27 92 Bl. Beams, M. H., Jr., ' 27 12 W W Beardsley, R. H., ' 26 30 Mercer St. Beares, C. L., Tr., ' 26 36 Vandeventer Ave. Beattie, C. R., ' ' 2S 81 P Beattie, P. C, ' 24 321 Cy. Beattie, R. W., ' 25 Dial Lodge Beatty, H. A., ' 26 213 Hy. Beaudrias, J., ' 26 1 E W Beck, T. E., ' 26 13 B Becker, E. R., Inst 21 Park Place Becker, P. S., ' 26 228 Hy. Becker, Stewart, ' 26 28 S E Bedell, H. P., ' 24 301 Hv. Beebe, R. T., ' 24 70 P Beekley, T. S., Inst 52 Grad. C. Beers, H. N., ' 27 45 Hill Dorm. Beesley, G. A., ' 26 332 Cy. Beesley, J. C., Jr., ' 25 332 Cy. Beggs, G. E., Prof 78 Jefferson Rd. Begien, Q. N 44 Vandeventer Ave. Beling. C. A., ' 27 12 Park PI. Bell, G. E. O., Jr., ' 25 15 P Bell, H. L., ' 27 33 Bank St. Bell, J. P., ' 25 30 Bank St. Bender, H. H., Prof 120 Fitz-Randolph Rd. Benedict, S., ' 24 53 H Bennett, E. L., Grad 115 H S Bennett, E. S., Jr., ' 25 154 L Bennett, R. H., ' 26 4 S R Benney, J. N 104 H Bensie, J. A., Jr., ' 24 63 P Bensinger, G. A 22 Dickinson St. Bentley, E. G., ' 25; 1-a H Berg, M. B., ' 27 19 Madison St. Bergen, L. M Elm Club Bergen, P. D., ' 25 A E B NAME ADDRESS Bergh, R. C, ' 27 34 Vandeventer Ave. Bergland, J. McC, Jr 62 B Bernard, T. J., ' 27 46 Spring St. Bernstein, T., ' 25 143 Py. Berrall, J. J., ' 27 19 Madison St. Berry, K. W., ' 24 323 Py. Berry, R. S., ' 24 53 H Berwind, H. A., Jr., ' 24 312 Py. Besler, G. D., ' 26 322 Py. Besler, W. J., ' 26 322 Py. Bethell, F. H., ' 25 116 Hy. Bctts, H. D., Ir., ' 26 7 L P Biberstein, F. A., ' 25 343 F Bigelow, J. R., ' 26 .21 Chambers St. Bilheimer, W. E., Tr., ' 24 144 L Bilyitc h, M. S., ' 24 185 F Bird, T. B., ' 26 63 C Birdsall, J. M., ' 25 115 Hy. Black, D. S., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Black, G. v., ' 26 2 Bl. Black, J. S., ' 26 11 Hm. Black, R. A., ' 27 :. . . 10 Bayard Lane Blackburn, G. F., ' 26 11 N E Blair, W. O., ' 24 43 H Blake, C. A., ' 27 4 Hill Dormitory Blake, G., ' 27 41 Vandeventer Ave. Blake, H. C. ' 24 •. 113 H Blanchard, H., Inst 12 Princeton Ave. Blanchard, L. R., Inst. (Libr.) 11 College Rd. Blankarn, M. P., ' 24 14- ' 79 Blanton, J. M., ' 24 6-a C Blaziar, E. E 436 Py. Blodgett, S. M., ' 25 16 S W Blood, W. G 7 N M R Blow, R. A., ' 25 44 H Boatwright, H. L.. Jr., ' 21 19 Ed. PI. Bodman, L. H., ' 2 1 7 S W Boehland, R. R., ' 24 S3 Bl. 484 - 5= 3+- Ilirrrtar.il (€iintimirb) NAME ADDRESS Bole, J. C, 26 92 B Bonner, K., Inst 1 12 Nassau St. Boohecker. J. McE., ' 25 141 L Bookwaltcr. J. F., ' 25 16 Bl. Bocne, S. A., ' 27 2i Bank St. Booth, C. S.. ' 26 12 S M R Booth, W. B., Jr., ' 26 11 U F Booth, W. H., Jr., ' 2A 310 Hm. Bope. J. A., ' 25 124 V Boskey, L. M.. ' 27 110 Nassau St. Bossanjfe. E. R., Prof 3 Evelyn PI. Bostwick, W. A., ' 24 718 Py. Botsford, E. P., ' 25 73 H Botfomlev, F. K., ' 27 9 W B Botty, J., Grad 17 Alex. Sem. Bowen, L. H., ' 26 66 Nassau St. Bowers, G. W., ' 25 6 Bl. Tower Bowes, F. P., ' 25 6 Bl. Bowman, A. A., Prof 138 FitzRandolph Rd. Bowman, D. S., ' 27 25 Bank St. Bowring, C. W., ' 25 8-a H Boyd. C. N., ' ZAYi 412 Py. Boyd, P., Grad 3-b Grad. C. Boynton. E. B., ' 26 222 Py. Bradbury, H. W., ' 24 10 N D Bradley, S. R., Jr., ' 27 203 F Braman, C. A., Jr., ' Zh 36 P Braman, L. B., ' 26 131 H Bramley, A., Grad 128 Grad. C. Brandman, H. S., ' 27 625 Py. Brawner, W. P. F., ' 24 22 Hm. Bray, C. W., ' 25 12- ' 79 Breed, William C, Ir.. ' 27 311 F Breese. B. B., Jr., ' ' 27 334 Py. Brenner. C. D., Inst 101 F Brent, I. L., ' 25 62 Bl. Brenton, William, ' 27 441 Py. Brewer, C. E.. Jr., ' 24 17 M D NAME ADDRESS Brewer, J. W., ' 26 717 Py. Brewster. William L., 27 3-a H Brjem, M. M., ' 27 ■. 733 Py. Briggs, G. B., Grad Py. Tower Grad. C. Hrigham, C. C, Prof 1 Lafayette Rd. Bright, K. D.. ' 25 20 E W Brinckcrhoff, H. M.. Jr., ' 27 Hill Hrinckcrhoflf, W. W.. ' 26 12 Hm. Brining. D. G.. ' 26 29 S E Hronson, A. E., ' 26 10 N R Brooks. S. S.. ' 27 7 S E B Browee, H. V. S., ' 27 123 H Brown, A., ' 27 26 Bank St. Brown, E. J., ' 27 27 U. PI. Brown, H. B., ' 26 15 N D Brown, J. E., Inst 30 Battle Rd. Brown, P. M., Prof Nassau Qub Brown, R. E., Inst 8-a Grad. C. Brown, R. L., ' 24 305 F Brown, S. I., ' 26 Hill Brown, W. H., ' 24 6 U P Brown. W. N., ' 2% 112 L Browne, S. S. S., ' 26 28 C Browne, T. J., Prof 110 N. Moore St. Brubaker, E. A., ' 24 131 L Bruere, J.. ' 25 1 S W B Brumder, W. G., ' 24 602 Pyne Brunetti, -M. T., Inst 16 Park PI. Brunnow, R., ' 25 53 University PI. Brush, M. P., Jr., ' 25 300 Hm. Bryan, G. P., Grad 407 H S Bryan, J., 111., ' 27 15 University PI. Bryant, J. . ., ' 26 12 Vandeventer Ave. Bryon. A. K., ' 24 32 L Buckholz. R. P., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Buckncr, A.. ' 24 2 U P Buddington, A. F., Prof 123 Py. 485 - -t4- - — iirrrtora ((flantttturji) NAME ADDRESS Buddinffton, W. T., ' 25 12 N D Buell, E. R., ' 24 143 Cy. Buffiim, C, G., Jr., 56 22 Bank Bldg. Buffum, D. L., Prof 60 Hodge Rd. Buist, A. J., Jr.. ' 26 28 Vandeventcr Ave. Burchfield, A. H., Jr., ' 25 154 L Burgess. A. E., ' 24 6 S M R Burke, E., Jr., ' 24 SSEB Burkett, C. W., Jr., ' 26 10 W M W Burnham, J., ' 27 332 F Burns, G. R., Tnst 8-a Grad. C. Burns, R. C, ' 27 325 F Burr, B. G., ' 26 101 Bl. Burr. N. R., ' 27 352 Py. Burrell, F. D., ' 27 7 W M W Burroug-hs, E. W., ' 27 31 University PI. Busch, B. N., Jr.. ' 26 138 Nassau St. Bushnell. R. G.. ' 27 133 H Butler, E. G., Grad 92 Grad. C. Butler, H. J., ' 27 325 F Butler, L. D., Grad 8-b Grad. C. Butler, P., Jr., ' 26 5 S W B Butscli. W. L., ' 26 305 Hm. Butt, S. U., Inst 106 Nassau St. Butterworth, T. H., ' 27 25 Chambers St. Butterworth, W. W., Ir., ' 25 151 Hy. Buttrey, T. V., ' 26 3-a Hm. Buxton, C. L., ' 27 719 Py. Byxbee, J. C., ' 27 10 Dickinson St. Cairns, J. A., ' 24 5 S R Caldwell, C. C, ' 26 217 Hy. Caldwell, C. W., Jr., ' 25 216 Hy. Caldwell, L. G., Student Employ 102 N. Moore St. Cale, B. F. H., ' 27 Ill Hy. Calladay, E. E., ' 27 222 Hy. Cameron, E. R., Grad 303 H S Camp, E., ' 25 5 M D Candler, B., ' 27 41 Vandeventer Ave. NAME ADDRESS Capen, C. A., Jr., ' 24 27 M D Capps, E., Prof 150 FitzRandolph Rd. Capps, Edw., Jr., ' 24 4 W M W Capps, R. B., ' 27 218 Hy. Carloftes, G. J., ' 27 47 University PI. Carpenter, E. L., Jr., ' 26 21 Hill Dorm. Carpenter,W. S., Prof 342 Cy. Carr, J. M., ' 25 46 L Carr, R., ' 24 10 Nassau St. Carroll, C, Jr., ' 25 11 N D Carroll, W. C, Jr., ' 27 47 University PI. Carrott, M. B., ' 27 26 Hill Dorm. Carruthers, J. R., ' 25 642 Py. Carruthers, T. N., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Carson, B. B., ' 25 64- ' 79 Carson, R. C, Jr 11 W B Carspecken, H. H., ' 27 9 S D Carter, D. T., ' 24 212 F Carter, H. D., Jr., ' 25 30 Bank St. Carter, H. P., ' 24 1-a Hm. Carter, S. T., ' 27 HEW Cartwright, L., ' 26 13 S. West College Gary, L. R., Prof 36 Wiggins St. Case, B. J., ' 26 44 C Caskey, B. R., ' 25 13-a H Caskey, R. H., ' 27 15 W W Casper, W. C, ' 26 33 P Castillejo, L. J., Grad 54 Grad. C. Castleman, G. M., ' 27 312 Hm. Caton, C. B., ' 27 6 N R Caulkins, D. P., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Cawley, R. R. Inst 24 Madison St. Centeno, A.. Inst 132 Mercer St. Chace, W. E., ' 24 23 C Chadbourne, L., ' 26 9 Witherspoon St. Chamberlain, P. A., Jr., ' 25 18 S M R Chandler, F., ' 26 8 W W Chandler, J. R., ' 27 123 Hy. 4S6 - iBirrrtiirii ((CiinttUHr ) 5V- -W- NAME AUURESS Chapin, C. S., Jr.. ' 21 32 Vandeventcr Ave. Chaplin, D. C. ' 26 34 C Chaplin, J. C, ' 24 34 C Chapman, P. A., Prof 293 Nassau St. Charles, J. B., ' 21 2 Nassau St. Charles, i f. A.. 26 66 Nassau St. Chase, C. T.. ' 24 5 W W Cherouny, A. S., ' 26 7LP Cheskin, L, ' 26 11 S M R Cheston, M., ' 25 251 C Childress, W. T., ' 26 51 H Chiles, A. G.. ' 25 211 F Chisholm, D. M., ' 24 8-a H Chisholm, W. F... ' 11 10 Hank St. Christen, F., ' 25 9 W M W Christopher, R. S.. ' 26 1 E M W Church, Alonzo, II., ' 24 17 S E Oark, C. S., ' 27 19 Madison St. Clark, C. W., ' 24 104 Bl. Oark, D. A., ' 27 18 M D Clark. H., ' 27 94 H Clark, J. W., ' 25 11-a H Clark, S. L., Jr., ' 25 11-a H Gark, T. C. ' 26 138 Nassau St. Oark, Willett P., ' 26 22 S E Clarke, A. H., Jr., ' 26 10 N R Clarke, J. R., Jr., ' 25 12 P Clarke, O. T 44 Pyne Cleaves, J. B., ' 23; Elm Club Qeaves, S. C, 25 315 F Clevenger, J. L.; Jr., ' 26 12 Hm. Clifford. H. L., ' 27 47 University PI. Clothier, I. H., 111., ' 26 41 L Qunan, . F., ' 27 47 Park PI. Cobb, A. ' L., ' 24 1st Nat. Bank Cochran, L. V., ' 26 24 Hm. Cochran, R. McN., ' 27 231 Hy. Cochran, W., ' 25 6 S R NAME ADDRESS Coddington, I). L., ' 26 28 N E Coghill, R. W., ' 27 22 Hill Dorm. Cohen, W. v.. ' 25 18 W VV Cohn, P. A., ' 21 6 Hill Dorm. Coindreau, M. E., Inst 44 Vandeventcr Ave. Colcbrook, M. A., ' 26 Bank Bldg. Coleman, C. L.. Jr., ' 24 27 C Coleman, R. B., Jr., ' 24 1 N D Coleman, S. T., Jr., ' 24 30 Bank St. Coleman, W., Jr., ' 24 6 S E B Colescott, W. A., Jr., 26 741 Py. Colket, W. L., ' 26 3-b H Colladay. E. E 222 Hy. Collier, J. H., ' 25 52 P Collins, C. P., ' 24. 24 Bl. Collins, C. P., ' 25 51- ' 79 Collins, E. M., Inst 23 Grad. C. Collins, G. D., Prof 124 Py. Collins. H. H., III., 26 28 C Collins, J. S., ' 27 28 Vandeventcr Ave. Collins, R. C, ' 27 24 Bl. Collins, V. L., Sec ' y of Univ 214 Western Way Collins, W. M., Jr.. ' 27 234 Hy. Colman, E. W., ' 27 133 F Colmorc, H. P., ' 27 .7 E M W Colt, J. M., Prof 162 Mercer St. Compton, D. C, ' 27 9 S W B Compton, K. T., Prof Princeton Ave. Cone, E. D., ' 26 19 W W Conger, S. C, ' 24 23 L Congleton. R. J., ' 27 3 Hill Dorm. Conklin, E. G., Prof 139 Broadmead Conklin. P. H., ' 27 102 Nassau St. Conklin, R. H., ' 26 163 L Connell. C. C, Inst 27 Bank St. Conner, D. W., ' 26 7 N W Conner, E. T., III., ' 27 66 Nassau St. Connor, F. H., ' 25 20 P 487 ► £ 3+- -w— BtrrrtDrg ((Hontinapii) NAME ADDRESS Conover, W. S., ' 26. 42 Bank Bldg. Conrad, William W., ' 23;4 435 Py. Constant, F. H., Prof 57 Battle Rd. Constant, F. W., ' 25 .31 BI. Conwell, C. B.. ' 27 10 W B Cook, A. H., ' 27 26 M D Cook, A. N., Inst 110 Nassau St. Cook, C. McC, ' 26 114 F Cook, G. R., Ill, ' 26 14 P Cooke, H. L., Prof 48 Mercer St. Cooke, R. E., ' 26 185 L Cooke, R. P., ' Zl 116 Py. Cooley, S. S.. ' 27 24 Madison St. Coombs, R. D., ' 27 47 Murray PI Cooper, J. W. J., ' 25 43-79 Corcoran, D. M., ' 25 314 Hy. Corcoran, H. J., ' 27 29 Bank St. Cordes, W. A., ' 21 16 Edwards PI Correa, E. A., ' 24 142 L Corrigan, C. E., Jr., ' 24 163 Nassau St. Corser, J. B., Jr., ' 27 61 Wiggins St. Corwin, E. S., Prof 115 Prospect Ave. Cotton. H. A., Lect State Hospital, Trenton Cotton, J. H., Grad 31 Alex. Sem. Cotton. T. P.. Grad 408 H S Coty, J. v., ' 26 14 N D Covington, H., Prof .-i3 Battle Rd. Covington, W. R., ' 27 ; . .38 Nassau St. Cox, J. A., ' 24 43 Maple St. Crabbe, E. L 351 Cy. Crago, J. H., ' 26 42 H Cralle, J. B., ' 24 23 P Crawford, H. L., Jr., ' 27 55 C Crawford, J. W., ' 27 X Yi Vandeventer Ave. Crawford, R. McA., ' 25 11 S W B Creighton, T.. ' 26 45 Vandeventer Ave. Cresswell, C, ' 26 3 U P Cresswell, D., ' 24 74 H NAME ADDRESS Critchlow, F. L., Prof 36 University PI. Critchlow, W. M., ' 24 19 N W Crocker, C. C. ' 27 20 Bank St. Croft, R. G., ' 24 43-53 P Crokaert, T., Grad 2-b Grad. C Cromelin, J. T., ' 25 143 H Cromwell. C. H., Jr.. ' 26 81 H Cromwell, R. B., ' 26 65 Bl. Cromwell, S. L., Jr., ' 26 33 C Grouse. Otto, ' 24 6 W B Crum, H. W., ' 24 Cannon Club Cuff, J. W., ' 25 324 F Culley, P. E., ' 24 15 Jefferson Rd. Culver, E. P., Prof 24 Dickinson St. Gumming, B. A., Grad 205 H S Gumming, J. C, ' 25 2 E M W Gumming, W. P., Grad Grad. C Cummins, E. E., Inst 206 Nassau St. Cunningham, E. P., ' 24 255 E Cunningham, G. M., ' 25 13 S D Cunningham, R. N., ' 25 327 F Curran, K. J., ' 25 72 Bl. Curtin, T., ' 27 19 Bank St. Curts, R. M., Grad 8-b Grad. C Cushner, F. S., ' 23 412 Cy. Cutting, H. B., Jr., ' 27 181 L Cutting. J. R., ' 24 181 L Cults, M. ' 27 427 Py. Cuyler, J. P., Jr., ' 27 16 S W Cuyicr, 1.. H., ' 24 70 P Dahlgren, U., Prof 7 Evelyn PI. Dale, D. E., Jr., 525 232 Cy. Damercl, J. E., Jr., ' 27 19 Madison St. Dana, F. B., ' 26 724 Py. Danforth, J. D., ' 26 38 Nassau St. Darby, H. R., ' 25 124 Hy Darby, J. B., ' 24 102 Bl. Darby, R. F., ' 27 26 M D 4S8 3+- Sirrrtnni ((Continnrb) NAME AnORESS D ' Arms. E. R, ' 2.=; 232 Cy. Darnell, I. L.. Jr.. ' 24 6 S E B Darnell, t. H.. ' 25 3 E B David, G. H., 27 6 Bank St. Davis. A. D. S., ' 26 138 Nassau St. Davis. A. P., Grad 11-a Grad. C Davis, C. C, ' 24 ' 24-79 Davis, C. E., Jr., ' 25 31 L Davis, E. R., ' 25 124 L Davis, F. H., ' 24 132 H Davis, G. C. ' 26 61 C Davis. H. G.. III.. ' 24 •S2- ' 79 Davis. J. W.. ' 27 21 Park Place Davis. P. M.. ' 26 SSWB Davis, R. L., ' 25 642 Py. Davis, R. J.. ' 27 14 Bank St. Dawes, D. C. ' 24 7-b H Dawes. W.. ' 26 43 Hill Dorm. Dean, D. F., ' 26 35 University PI. Dean. P. N., Reader 104 Grad. C Dean, W. H., Jr., ' 24 P E B Dearden. E. C. Jr., ' 27 34 Bl. Decker, E. D., ' 26 425 Py. Decker, F. K., ' 24 11 E B Decker, J. M.. ' 27 65 Wiggin St. Deemer. W. R.. Jr.. ' 26 1-a H Deford. ' B. F., Jr.. ' 26 21 Chambers St. Degencr. J. F.. ' III.. ' 26 316 Py. Dcgcnhardt, A. P., ' 27 46 Hill Dorm. Dclafield. J. W., Jr., ' 27 32 C Delamatcr. C. H.. ' 27 2 Nassau St. DeLancy, D., Jr., ' 27 113 Hy. deMartino, I., ' 25 42 L Dell, H. M., Grad Box 205 Dennis, H. V., Inst 22 Alexander St. Denniston, G. C, ' 27 311 Hy. Deopkcr, F. H., ' 26 622 Py. Derr, A. F., ' 27 35 University PI. NAME ADDRESS Derr, T., ' 24 66 C Dery, C. F., 24 21 H deVan. W. C.. ' 27 47 University PI Dew. W. A.. Grad 102 Moore St. Dibble. H. D.. ' 27 28 Vandeventer Ave. Dibrell. F. S.. ' 25 421 Cy. Dickerman, B. W.. ' 27 25 Hill Dorm. Dickerman, G. K.. ' 25 12 S W B Dignan. T. S.. ' 26 9 E B Dikeman. E. J.. Jr., 27 23 William St. Dilks. W. H.. ' 24 44- ' 79 Dill. W. L.. ' 25 40 P Diller. George E., ' 26 107 Hy. Dinsmore. B. B.. ' 25 135 Py. Dinsmorc. R. B.. ' 25 54 Bl. Dittmar. K. A., ' 24 91 Bl. Ditfmar, A. F., Grad 92 Grad. C Dix, T.. ' 24 213 P Dixon, F. H., Prof 101 Broadmead Dixon, W. T., ' 24 7 W W Dixon, G. W., ' 27 32 Mercer St. Dockstader. N. R.. ' 26 213 Py. Dodge. H. W.. ' 26 12 C Dodd. S. C. Grad 11-c Grad. C Dodds, W. A., Grad 3 Alex Sem Doelger. W. E. P., ' 24 331 Cy. Doll, E. C. ' 25 703 Py. Donahue, T. H., Assistant Donaldson. C. E., ' 27 18 N W Donaldson. E. H.. Jr.. ' 26 105 H Donegan, D. J., ' 26 39 N E Donohoe, W. G. D., ' 25 45 Vandeventer Ave. Donovan. W. M., ' 24j4 164 L Doolan, J. M., ' 26 18 Madison St. Dougherty, G., Prof 102 Grad. C Doubleday. G. C, ' 27 164 Nassau St. Dove, G. O., Jr., ' 26 34 H Draper, L. A., ' 25 21 P 4S9 -« ■++- 5f- Btrprtorg (QIanttnupb) NAME ADDRESS Drews, R. H., ' 27 7 Park PI. Drews, T. W., ' 25 44 Bl. Drysdale, R. A., ' 26 42 H Driscoll, T. J., ' 27 2 Dick Duane, H., ' 24 322 Cy. Duckworth, G. E., ' 24 5 N R Dudley, G. B., Grad 61 Grad. C Dudley, J. D., ' 27 29 Bank St. Duehay, F. G., ' 27 47 University PI. Duffield, D. €., ' 25 52 C Duffield, D. M., ' 26 52 Bl. Duffield, H. G., Treas. of Univ 130 Library PI. Dugan, J. E., ' 21 37 S E Dugan, R. S., Prof 16 Prospect Ave. Dulles, W. W., ' 24 84 P Dulley, R. H., ' 26 305 Hm. Dumbauld, E., ' 26 33 Nassau Inn Dumper, A. S., ' 26 66 H Duncan, A. J., ' 25 11 W W Duncan, D. G., ' 25 44 L Duncan, J. A., ' 25 3 N E Duncan, J. V., ' 25. 9 S E B Duncan, R. M., ' 25 Arbor Inn Club Dunham, B., ' 26 IS Madison St. Dunlap, R. W., Inst Nassau Club Dunlop, A. M., Grad Charter Club Dunn, D. H., ' 27 134 Hy. Dunn, H. E., ' 27 2 W M W Dunn, R. C, ' 27 15 University PI. Dunning, R. G., 24 311 Hm. Durham, E. M., ' 21 17 Edwards PI. Dutrow, R. C, ' 24 2 14 ' Vandeventer Ave. Dutton, G. B., II., ' 27 55 Jefferson Rd. Dwight, W., ' 25 311 Cy. Dyer, J. R., ' 25i4 34 N E Dyer, W. G., ' 25 71 H Dykhuizen, P. G., Grad 217 H S Dyson, J. M., ' 25 34 P NAME ADDRESS Eagle, J. C, ' 27 30 Wiggins St. Eastman, L. S., ' 26 19 University PI. Eastmond, H. C, ' 24 A-E B Easton, J. W., ' 26 309 Hm. Eben, J. W., ' 26 4 U P Eckerson, E. B., ' 21 203 F Eddy, T. H., Jr., ' 26 35 University PI. Edgar, C. P., ' 25 4 Bl. Edgar, J. B., ' 25 21- ' 79 Edgar, R. C, ' 26 36 Vandeventer Edie, R., HI., ' 26 321 Hy. Edsall, H. L., ' 27 15 Chambers St. Edson, E. A., ' 27 47 University PI. Edson, J. J., ' 26 64 H Edwards, Arthur M., ' 27 9 W B Edwards, B., Grad 112 Grad. C Edwards, J. H., ' 26 704 Py. Egbert, D. D., ' 24 1 Bl Tower Egerton, M. W., ' 27 63 H Eglin, A. C, ' 25 112 Py. Eisenhart, L. P., Prof 25 Alexander St. Elbow, C. W., Jr., ' 24 84 Bl Elder, J. D., ' 26 9 N E Elderkin, G. W., Prof Nassau Club Ellinger, E., Jr., ' 25 47 N. Tulane St. Elliott, J., Grad 5-a Grad. C Ellis, M., ' 24 31- ' 79 Ellis, R. S., ' 24 54- ' 79 Ellis, R. S., Inst Mercer Rd. Ellis, W. W., ' 26 12 C Elsasser, A. R., Grad 112 Mercer St. Ely, J. W., ' 27 91 H Ely, W. W., ' 26 1 E M W Emeny, B., ' 24 6 S D Emery, H. C, ' 23 171 L Emmons, C. C, ' 27 63 H England, J. W., ' 27 10-a H English, E. T., ' 27 11 Dickinson St. 490 •- 3+- Birrrtunj ((Cimtinurii) NAME ADDRESS English. R. W. A.. Jr.. ' 27 31 University PI. EnRlish, T. H.. Grad 7i Grad. C Eno, H. L.. Lect 65 Stockton St. Erdman, C. R.. Grad 20 Library Pi. Erdman. F. S., ' 24 6 S R Erdman. H. R., ' 27 9 W B Ernst, L. L., ' 25 601 Py. Euston, A., ' 25 v 32 Bl. Eutawk. W. K., Grad 8 Alex Sem Euwcr. Paul, ' 24 33- ' 79 Evans, D. H., Grad 25 Alex Sem Evans, D. K.. ' 26 2 S E Evans. G. K.. ' 26 5 S D Evans, J. D., ' 27 17 Edwards PI. Evans, J. I., ' 27 101 H Evans, L. N., ' 26 728 Py. Everett, M. R., ' 24 141 Cy. Ewalt, G. W., ' 26 43 Park PI. Ewing, B., Jr., ' 27 15 Jefferson Rd. Ewing, D. Q., ' 24 4 N R Ewing, J. C, ' 24 18 Madison St. Ewing, J. K., III., ' 24 241 Cy. Ewing, J. S., ' 26 39 S E Ewing, R. M., ' 24 9 N W Ewing, S. E., ' 27 10-a H Fairbanks, W. C, ' 27 26 Hill Dorm Fairchild, L. V., ' 24 602 Py. Fales, H. P., ' 27 15 University PI. Fall, J. H., III., ' 25 92 H Parish, W. W., Jr., ' 24 1-1 E B Farmer. J. A., ' 25 304 F Farnsworth, C. W., ' 27 31 University PI. Farr, F. K., Jr., ' 26 7NE Farr, M. S., Prof 20 N ' andevcnter Ave. Farr. T. M., ' 26 44 Bank Bldg. Farrell, R. W., ' 25 202 F Faust. G. P.. ' 27 30 Mercer St. Fayen, C. F., ' 27 25 Chambers St. NAME ADDRESS Fearing. I M.. 24 35 W B Feiner, B. F., ' 26 614 Py. Feiss, J. W., ' 27 14 Chambers St. Fentress, T. L., ' 24 333 Py. Ferris, W. R., Jr., ' 25 .54 Bl Fetter, F. A., Prof 121 Broadmead Fiedler. L. T., ' 27 20 Bank Field, R. . 1., Prof 35 Edgehill St. Fielding, f.. I ' ., ' 25 715 Py. Fike, P. E. C. ' 24 61- ' 79 Findley, W. G., ' 27 32 S E Fine, H. B., Prof 73 Library PI Fine, T. V. A.. ' 25 4 E M W Finlaysen. D. A.. Jr.. ' 26 34 H Firestone, R. A., ' 24 183 L Fischer, W. H, ' 25 3 W B Fisher, A. M., ' 26 13- ' 79 Fisher, A. Y.. ' 27 9 S R Fisher, C. C, ' 24 5 E M W Fisher. Gordon. ' 26 11 Bl Fisher. G.. Jr.. ' 27 51 L Fisher. G. L.. ' 24 11 W B Fisher. G. M.. Jr.. ' 25 73 Bl Fisher. G. W.. ' 26 33 Bl Fisher. L. M.. Grad 7-b Grad. C Fisk, C. B.. ' 27 6 N R Fite. W., Prof 5 College Rd. Fitts, William C, Jr.. ' 27 313 Py. Fitzgibbon, W. F., ' 25 315 F Fitzpatrick. Keenc. Athletics Princeton Aiken Aves. Flanigan. C. J., ' 25 3 L P Fleece, C. L.. Prof 45 Patton Ave. Fleming, M. C, Jr., Grad 7-b Grad. C Flint, F. C, Inst 8 Hamilton Ave. Flues, A. G., ' 26 20 N W Foerster, R. F., Prof 4 College Rd. Follis, R. G., ' 24 2 S D Forbes, J. H.. ' 27 225 Hy 491 34- -5- — itrrrtarij (CdBnttnufl)) NAME ADDRESS Ford, F. R., Jr., ' 26 97 Bl Ford, S. MacL., ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Forsyth, G. H., Jr., Grad 11 Grad. C Foresman, A. M., ' 23 715 Py. Forgie, N. E., ' 25 32 P Forman, H. C., ' 26 112 Bl. Forman, J. N., ' 24 16 N. W Forrest. W. H., Jr., ' 26 2-d H Fosbroke, H. E., ' 24 54 H Foster, A. D., Jr., ' 26 102 H Foster, H. E., ' 27 16 S E Foster, M., ' 24 82 H Foster, T. E., ' 26 21 Edwards PI. Foster, W., Prof 41 Battle Rd. Foth, F. E., ' 24 11 N W Fowler, F. C, Jr., ' 24 B H Seni Fowler, J. M., ' 26 324 Py Fox, A. E., Prof Alexander St. Fox, G. F., ' 24 5 N R Fox, G. G., Grad 82 Grad. C Fox, J. v., Jr., ' 24 44- ' 79 Fox, Lewis, ' 26 335 Py. France, R., ' 26 2-b C Frank, C. H., ' 25 114 Py. Eraser, D. C., ' 27 224 Hy. Eraser, A. H., ' 26 8 Hamilton Ave. Frederickson, H. G., ' 25 40-50 P Freiberg, A. E., ' 24 Nassau Inn Frelinghuysen, F., Jr., ' 24 322 Cy. Frelinghuvsen, T. T. K., ' 26 65 Bl. Frey, E. F., ' 26 9 N R Friedlaender, M., ' 26 732 Py. Friend, A. M., Jr., Inst 12 Grad. C Fritts, F. E., ' 27 35 Bank St. Fritts, T. E., ' 24 18 L Fritz, J. W., ' 25 SA H Froelich, J. D., ' 24 323 F Froelich, L. B.. ' 27 37 Bank St. NAME ADDRESS Froi, W. J., Grad 101 Grad. C Frost, F. W., ' 26 Hibben Rd. Fudge, D. G., ' 25 432 Py. Fuelhart, W. C., ' 25 312 F Fulle, R. M., ' 25 14 W W Fuller, J. A., ' 24 602 Py. Fuller, V. E., Jr., ' 25 9 S E B Fullerton, G. S., ' 24 23 W M FuUerton, H. S., ' 26 36 Vandeventer Ave. Furber, P. E., ' 27 27 Bank St. Furman, N. H., Prof 13 College Rd. Furst, S. D., ' 26 211 Py. Gadebusch, E. K., ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Gaffney, M. L., ' 26 211 Py. Gahagan, L. H., ' 25] . 219 Nassau St. Gaillard, L. L., Jr., ' 27 15 Vandeventer Ave. Gaillard, W. D., Jr., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Gale, G. W., ' 27 9 Madison St. Gale, L. H., ' 25 94 P Gallagher, J. F., ' 27 53 University PI. Gallagher, W. R., Jr 53 University PI. Gambce, A. S., ' 24 41-51 P Gapp, S. v., Grad 215 H S Gardiner, G. N., Jr., ' 26 Hill Gardner, D. L., ' 24 144 L Gardner, R. W., ' 26 1 L P Garland, G. F., ' 25 3EMW Garner, H. A., ' 26 97 Bl. Garnett, C. B., Jr., ' 27 342 Py. Garrey, W. E., ' 27 204 Hy. Garrity, H. D., ' 27 65 Wig. Gartner, J. W., ' 27 313 Py. Gary F ' 27 164 Nassau St. Gates, C ' . F., Jr., ' 26 202 H Gauss, C., Prof 106 Fitz-Kandolph Rd. Gauss, D. €., ' 26 7 S ,M R Gaver, J. U., ' 24 Tiger Inn Club Gay, William C, ' 27 318 F 492 -H- 9irrrtari| ((tntitiuitrb) NAMF. ADDRESS Gaylonl, H. R.. Jr., •21 19 University PI. Gcarhart, At. A., Inst 116 Nassau St. f iciger, L. T., Grail Gelwicks. L. E., ' 24 S S E B George, H. H.. ' 26 10 Bayard Lane George, W. D., Jr., ' 27 72 L Gerould, G. H., Prof 341 Nassau St. GerouUl, J. T., Prof 55 Battle R 1. Gessinger, A. K., ' 21 7 Park PI. Gettncr, V. S., ' 27 14 Madison St. Gherardi. H. T., ' 27 31 H Gibbon. S. Y., 24 211 Cy. Gibbs, W. T. D.. 27 S3 University PI. Gibson, J. M., Jr.. ' 27 92 Bl. Gibson. J. J.. ' 25 9 W W Gibson, R. M.. ' 26 36 Vandeventer Ave. Gilbert. C. J., ' 27 442 Py. Gilbert, G., ' 24 21 Bl. Gilbert, R.. ' 26 21 Chambers St. Gilbert, W. K.. ' 25 141 L Gill. T. E., Grad 22 Grad. C Gill, R. D.. ' 27 32 Mercer St. Gillespie, H. B.. ' 27 Hill Gilligan, J. A., ' 25 3 S W B Gilmore. L. G., ' 24 2 E W Gilmore, W. K.. ' 26. . | 224 Py. Glanz. R. L., ' 27 6 Bank St. Gleason, C. R., ' 25 6 M D Gleason. J. A., ' 24 i 8 U Py. Gleason, R. E., Inst 218 Markham Rd. Goodchild, D., Inst 142 Nassau St. Glore. A. R.. ' 24 323 Py. Goddard, B., ' 26 345 Py. Goddard. D. G., ' 26 19 S W Godolphin, F. R. B., ' 24 C E B Goeltz. F. B., ' 26 233 Py. C;oflf, M. LeR.. Tr, ' 26 138 Nassau St Golden, C. H., ' 25 B W B NAME ADDRESS Goldsmith. B. M., ' 26 32 Mercer St. Goldstein, G. O., ' 26 22 Vandeventer Ave. Gooch, H. W.. ' 24 Quadrangle Club Good, G. F., ' 27 21 Edwards PI. Goodman, B., Jr., ' 24 38 L (ioodman, S., ' 27 316 F (loodhart, E. W., ' 25 331 Py Goodspeed, C. A.. Jr.. ' 23 321 Cy. Goodwin, B. B.. ' 27 H Bank St. Goodwin, R. H., ' 25 101 L Gordon, E. C, ' 27 335 F Gordon, J. W., ' 24 2 S W B Gordon, L. H., ' 27 31 University PI. Gordon, S., ' 27 6 Bank St. Gorman, F. T., Inst 12 Edgehill St. GosncU, H. A , Inst Nassau Club Gowell, C. R., ' 27 La Vake PI. Gorman, J. P., 23 Cap and Gown Club Gower. W. M.. ' 25 41 Bl. Graeser, A. O., ' 24 98 Bl. Graham. B. B., ' 24 103 H Graham. F. O., Prof 8 College Rd. Graham, R. W., Special 103 H Grange, H. K., ' 24 735 Py. Grange, J. W., ' 27 20 Bank St. Grant, William, Jr., ' 26 17 S M R Grauer. F. H., ' 24 611 Py. Gray, C. M., ' 27 S3 University PI. Gray, L. B., ' 27 45 Hill Dorm Gray, E. W. T., Jr., ' 25 1 W B Greeff. D. C, ' 27 , L Green, E. D., ' 25 32 H Green, E. M., Jr.. ' 25 19 E W Green, T. C, Prof 176 Western Way Green, R. F., ' 21 431 Cy. Green, T. M., Jr., ' 24 112 L Green, W. E., ' 26 184 L Greene, A. M., Jr., Prof Fitz-Randolph Rd. 493 - £ Bimtarg ((Eontinupb) NAME ADDRESS Greene, B. A., Jr., ' 25.... 13 P Greene, T. M., Inst 260 Nassau St. Greene, W. M. H., ' 26 2 66 Nassau St. Greene. R. D., ' 27 66 Nassau St. Greey, E. A., ' 24 R. D. No. 3 Gregory, F. M., ' 24 331 Cy. Grier, T. C, ' 26 19 University PI. Griffith, B. P., ' 27 6 Bank St. Griffith, R. G., ' 25 76 H Grimes, M. B., ' 25 114 Hy. Gross, A. P., ' 25 16 E W Grossett, A. D., ' 24 12 Bl. Groth, G. H., ' 25 201 F Grover, J. S., ' 21 21 Edwards PI. Grubb, A. O., ' 25 333 F Grubbs. H. A., Inst 23 Bank St. Gufler, B. A., ' 25 4 E W Gugle, G. L., ' 26 31 University PI. Gulick, R. A., ' 25 13 S M R Gully, P. D., ' 26 8 A B, W M W Gummey, C. F., Jr., ' 26 122 Hy. Gunther, C. A., ' 26 443 Py. Guthrie, H. B., Jr., ' 24 83 P Guthrie, R. L., Grad 173 Nassau St. Gwatkin, W. E., Jr., Grad 7-c Grad C Gwinner, E. W., Jr., ' 21 65 H Gwinner, F., III., ' 24 65 H Haas, E., ' 24 641 Py. Haas, R. H., ' 27 53 University PI. Haberman, P. W., Jr., ' 26. 141 H Hackl, G. F., Jr., ' 26 41 Vandeventer Ave. Hadley, J. McC, ' 27 6 Bank St. Haefeli, W., Jr., ' 25 333 Hy. Hagamen, C. C, ' 26 Lawrenceville, N. J. Hagar, G. I., ' 21 324 Hy. Hahner, C. W. F., ' 27 6 Mord Haines, L. M., ' 26 33 P Hale, C, Jr., Grad 81 Grad C NAME ADDRESS Hale, R. W., Jr., ' 27 27 Bank St. Hale, Thomas Jr., ' 26 322 Hy. Hall, C. R., Prof 152 Grad C Hall, H. T., ' 25, Q, 42, 52 P Hall, I. D., ' 27 22 Stockton St. Hall, J. A., ' 27 33 Bank St. Hall, R. F., ' 27 12 E B Hall, R. T., ' 24 42 P Hall, W. P., Prof Nassau Club Hall, W. W., Jr., ' 25 322 F Hallahan, B., ' 27 10 Madison St. Halle, W. M., ' 26 28 Vandeventer Ave. Hallock, G., ' 26 23 William St. Hallsted, R. D., ' 24 181 L Halpern, H., ' 25 26 N E Halsey, E. P., ' 24 60 P Halstead, R. T.. ' 24 123 L Halsted, O., Jr., ' 26 235 Hy. Ham, M. L., ' 25 24 Hm. Hamar, J. L., Jr., ' 26 6 S W HamiU, D. LaR., Jr., ' 27 19 University PI. Hamill, J. F., ' 25 3 E B Hamilton, B. D., ' 26 17 E W Hamilton, G. B., ' 25 93 P Hamilton, P., Jr., ' 27 36 Vandeventer Ave. Hamilton, R. P., ' 24 263 Cy. Hamilton, W. P., Inst 10 Dickinson St. Hamlin, J. F., ' 25 23- ' 79 Hammond, B. R., ' 25 Ill H Hanan, R. A., ' 26 106 P Hancock, E. A., ' 26 1-c Hm. Handy, F. L., ' 26 423 Py. Hangen, E. G., Grad 29 Aler. Sem. Hanna, VV. M., ' 24 9 N D Hannah, Thomas, Jr., ' 27 34 Vandeventer Ave. Hanson, M. C., ' 24 Murray- Dodge Hardie, J. H., ' 26 312 F Hardin, M., Jr., ' 25 Quadrangle Club 494 5 Sirrrturg ((Tnntinurb) NAME ADDRESS Harding, D. D. B., ' 25 143 L Hardy. C. D., ' 25 U N D Hardy, William. 1 1 1.. Jr.. ' 26 33 Bl. Hardy. S. M., ' 27 35 Park PI. Haring, E. E.. ' 25 S ' i Chambers St. Harlan, k. J.. ' 24 3 E W Harper. C. K.. ( .rad 103 H S Harper, G. H.. ' 27 15 University PI. Harper, G. M.. Prof 36 Mercer St. Harper. G. McL., Jr., Grad 62 Grad C Harper N. V.. ' Z? 101 H Harrington. M. C. ' 26 21 N E Harris, A. H., ' 27 311 F Harris. S. F., ' 27 11 Dickinson St. Harris, W. B., Prof Grcenholm Harrower, C. R., ' 27 33 Bank St. Hart. A. M., ' 26 2-b C Hart. L. E., ' 26 8 W W Hart, T. J., ' 24 36 L Harte. C. B. E., ' 27 29 Edwards PI. Harth. H. C. P.. Grad 142 Grad C Hartel. R. F., ' 26 33 N E Harvey, B. B., ' 25 106 H Harvey. E. N.. Prof 2 College Rd. Harvey. J. C. ' 24 5 S M R Haselton. N. S., ' 25 162 Cy. Hastings, W. S.. Prof 134 Py. Haswdl, A., ' 26 66 L Hatch, A. B., Jr., ' 25 9 S M R Hatfield, C. A., ' 27 24 L Hatfield, J. S., ' 24 35 P Hathaway. C, ' 23 ' A 10 S E Hauschild, K., ' 25 108 P Haven. M. D., ' 24 Colonial Qub Havens. P. S., ' 25 34 P Hawes. . . B.. ' 27 55 JeflFcrson Rd. Hawkins, G. P., Ir.. ' 26 21 Bank Bldg. Hawkins, J. H., ' 26 11 Bl. NAME ADDRESS Hawkins, W. M, ' 24 2 M D Hawley, R. B., ' 25 133 Hy Hayden, J. H., Jr.. ' 25 36 P Hayes, R. S., ' 25. 4 S W B Hayes. W. C. Jr., ' 24 144 Bl. Haym. I.. H.. |r.. ' 25 18 W W Haywood. K. C. ' 26 3-b Hm. Hazelwood, R. P., ' 26 429 Py. Hazlett, H., ' 25 63 L Heacock, F. A., Prof .....31 Vandeventer Ave. Head, R. R., ' 26 13 N M R Healy, A. K., ' 24 631 Py. Hearn, R. C, ' 24 317 F. Hebble, H. E., ' 27 15 University PI. Heckschcr, E., ' 27 55 Jeflfcrson Kd. Heermancc, R., Prof 298 Nassau St. Hcgcrnan. D. VanB., ' 27 103 Hy. Held. H., ' 24 61 H Heller, R. S.. ' 26 38 Bank Bldg. Helm. N.. ' 25 32 Bl. Helmrath. A. M., ' 26 8 B H Hemingway. F. W., ' 26 42 Bank Bldg. Hcmminger. C. E.. ' 25 327 F Hemphill. H. J., ' 24 82 P Henckcn. H. O ' N.. ' 24 621 Py. Hcndel, C. W., Jr., Prof 76 Murray PI. Henderson. B., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Henderson, J. L.. ' 27 226 Hy. Henderson, W. S., ' 25 222 Cy. Hendren. J. W., ' 5 .Arbor Inn Club Henkel. M. V.. ' 25 301 Hm. Henricks, C. L., ' 27 46 Hill Dorm. Henry, J. VV., Jr.. ' 27 S3 University PI. Henrv. N ' ., ' 27 53 University PI. Hepburn, G. C, ' 27 Hill Dorm. Herbert. W. P.. Jr., ' 26 2 L P Hereford, R. O., ' 27 12 Park PI. Herndon, H., Jr., ' 27 27 Edwards PI. 4 95 -w- Strprtnrij (QlontinitpJi) NAME ADDRESS Heron, G. E., ' 27 2 Nassau St. Herzog, E. R. McC, ' 25 31 C Hcrzog, L. McC, ' 27 241 Py. Hess, O. T., ' 25 422 Py. Hessberg, E. K., ' 24 134 L Heston, L. K 35 University PI. Hewett-Thayer, H. W., Prof 12 Nassau St. Heyl, B. C, ' 27 34 Bl. Heyl, L., Librarian 9 College Rd. Heyn, E. V., ' 25 6 E M W Hibben, J. G., President Prospect Hickman, C. P., Grad 15-f Grad. C Hicks, L. W., Jr., ' 25 64- ' 79 Hicks, P. D., ' 26 17 Bl. Hicks, S. B., Jr., ' 27 23 M D Higgins, J., ' 26 302 F High, S. H., Jr., ' 21 311 Hy. Hildieh, W. H., Jr., ' 27 321 F Hill, Dan. H., ' 26 231 Py. Hill, Donald H., ' 26 11 M D Hill W , ' 27 25 Bank St. Hill, William R., Jr., ' 25 71 P Hille, C. E., Prof 64 Nassau St. Hillman, H. B., ' 21 31 University PI. Hillhouse, J. N., ' 24 219 Nassau St. Hills, R. G., ' 25 5 E B Hilyard, S. B., ' 25 221 Cy. Hinchman, T. H., ' 25 5 Bl. Hinds, A. E., Inst 41 Grad. C Hinman, G. L., ' 27 32 Vandeventer Ave. Hirsh. Elias G., ' 27 33 L Hitschler. W. J., ' 27 20 N W Hitz, F. P., ' 27 214 F Hitzrot, H. W., ' 24 41-51 P Hobbs, R. H., ' 24 15 Bl. Hobson, R. I., ' 26 21 H Hobson, W. L., Jr., ' 26 11 N M R Hockstader, H. G., Jr., ' 27 15 Dickinson St. NAME ADDRESS Hodges, H. L., ' 24 Dial Lodge Club Hodgman, A. B., ' 27 ii Bank St. Hoff, A. B., ' 26 201 Hy. Hoff, L W., ' 26 98 Nassau St. Hoffman, G. S., ' 21 28 Vandeventer Ave. Holbrook, D. S., ' 24 42-52 P Hollenbach, P. R., ' 25 22 Nassau St. Hollenberg, H. G., ' 24 33 H Holloway, G. W., Jr., ' 26 95 Bl. Holloway, J. W., ' 26 113 Py. Holm-Smith, A., ' 25 ll- ' 79 Hooker, R. M., Grad 20 Cleveland Rd. Hope, H. E., Grad 88 Moore St. Hope, William K., ' 25 71 P Hopkins, L. C , ' 25, Q 7 N D Hopkinson, T. N., ' 24 343 Cy. Hopper, V. F., ' 27 7 Park PI. Hori, T., Grad 106 Alexander St. Horovitz, J. L, ' 25 13 U P Horton, G. P., ' 25 12- ' 79 Hoskins, J. P., Prof 10 College Rd. Hoteling, H., Inst 25 Wilton St. Houpt, E. P., ' 26 16 Edwards PI. Howard, A. F., ' 25 2 U P Howard, C. A., Ir., ' 21 323 Hy. Howard, J. A., Grad 302 H S Howard, J. E., ' 24 43 H Howard, S. E., Prof 35 Jefferson Rd. Howe, S. J., Prof 121 Py. Howell, B. F., Prof 12 College Rd. Howell, C. R., ' 27 16 Bank St. Howell, C. R., ' 27 Lavake PI. Howell, K. T., ' 27 6 Hill Dorm. Howell, W. R., ' 27 253 Nassau St. Hubbard, A. L., Tn. ' 21 10 Dickinson St. Hubbell, T. M., ' 21 9 S R Hubbell, W. B., ' 24 6 N W Hubcr, F. K., ' 27 15 University PI. 496 -« ■H.4- 5 - -v Strrrturii (€imttnurh) NAME ADDRESS Hudnut, W. H, Jr.. ' Z] 131 Hy. Hudson, R W., ' 11 19 Edwards PI. Huflf, E. N., Jr., ' 27 33 Hank St. Hughes, A. M. R Bayard La. Coffee House Huhner, C. W. R, 77 6 Madison St. Huiett, G. A., Prof 44 Washington Rd. Hull, J. B., Jr., ' 25 51 L Humphrey, R. K., ' 21 13 S E Humphreys, D., ' 24 711 Py. Humphreys, G. A., ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Hunsberger, A., Jr., ' 25 41 University PI. Hunt, L., -26 2-b H Hunt, L. G., ' 27 54 Bank Bldg. Hunter, H. V. E., ' 25 Ill L Hunter, P. R., ' 26 30 S E Huntsman, P. A., ' 27 34 Vandeventer Ave. Hurst, V. W., ' 27 39 Wiggins St. Huse, R. S., Jr., ' 21 221 F Huse, W.. Jr.. Inst 1 College Rd. Husserl, P. R, ' 27 18 E W Huston. C, ' 26 10 U P Hutchings. C. M.. Inst Rosedale Rd. Hutson. R L.. Registrar 42 Qeveland La. Hyde. B. C. W.. Jr., ' 24 22 P Hyde. William D.. Jr., ' 27 31 University PI. Hynson, R. C, ' 25 304 F Ice, L. G., Grad 403 H S Illick, J. T., Grad 44 Mercer St. Imbrie, J., Jr.. ' 27 13 Dickinson St. Inloes. W. H., 26 5 L P Innes, B. M., ' 24 60 P Irvine. L. V., ' 25 232 Hy. Irwin, G. J., Grad 32 Grad. C Ives, J. O., ' 25 17 E W Ives, L T., 25 32 P Tackson, A., ' 25 122 H Tackson, A. R., ' 27 221 F Jackson, C. D., ' 24 43 H Jackson. H. W., Jr., ' 27 9 Park PI. NAME ADUKESS Jackson, J. N., ' 25 2 E B Jackson, S. S., Grad 14-d Grad. C Jackson, W. H., ' 24 451 Cy. Jackson, W. T., Inst 45 University PI. Jackson, W. R.. ' 25 54 81. Jacob, H. A., ' 24 3 N D Jacobsen, O. P., ' 24 121 L James, C. D., ' 21 14 L James, D. R., III.. ' 24 162 L J ames, W., Jr., ' 24 3 Bl. Jameson, B. T., ' 26 35 L Jamison, M. F., Grad 15 Alex. Sem. Jeanes, H. S., Jr., ' 27 31 University PI. Jeffers, H. W., Jr., ' 26 5 N D Jefferson. B., ' 26 13 W W leffery, T. B., ' 27 342 F Jenkins, W. I., ' 24} S-a H Jenney, A. D., ' 27 11 S E B Jenney, J. K., ' 25 311 Cy. Jessup, J. K., ' 25 21 M D rewell, W. B., Inst 47 Murray PI. Jewett, E. K., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Johansen, G. A., ' 26 141 Hy. Johns, J., ' 24 142 L Johnson, A. C, Prof 3 College Rd. Johnson, A. C, ' 27 15 .Dickinson St. Johnson, C. P., Inst 36 University PI. Johnson, E. L., ' 26 11 H Johnson, H. S.. ' 21 78 B. H-Sem. Johnson, Jotham, ' 26 42- ' 79 Johnson, J. C, Jr.. Grad 4-b Grad. C Johnson, J. E., Grad 41 Alex. Sem. Johnson. J. W.. ' 24 33 B Johnson, R. B.. Prof 129 Broadmcad Johnson, Roland G., ' 26 25 M D Johnson, R. W., Inst 56 Patton Ave. Johnson. T. C, Tr.. Grad 4-b Grad. C lohnson. William C, ' 25 72 Bl. Johnson, W. O., Jr., Grad 59 B-S 497 5 Itrprtiirii ((Cmttinupll) NAMK ADDRESS Johnston, C. S., ' 26. 443 Py. Johnston, Gale F., ' 24 63- ' 79 Johnston, J. A., Grad 11 Dickinson St. Tohnston, J. F., ' 27 IS University PI. Johnston, R. M., ' 27 27 Fdwards PI. Jones, A. W., ' 21 11 Vandevcnter Ave. Jones, B. R., Jr., ' 27 16 Park PI. Jones, G. H., ' 27 225 Hy. Tones, J. M., ' 23 - 107 P Jones, J. R.. ' 24 62 B-S Jones, L. W., Prof Nassau Qub Jones, R. H., ' 24 314 Py. Jordon, E. J., ' 26 35 S E [ordon, J. W.. ' 27 Bank Bldg. Joseph, J. B., ' 25 66 Nassau St. Jowe, F. K., Grad 6 . lcx Sem. Joyce, C. S., ' 25 64 L Joyce, M. D., ' 24 54 L Joyes, M. V., Jr., ' 27 20 Linden Lane luhring, J. C, Jr., ' 24 11 H kabayama, C, ' 27 222 F Kahn. G. W., ' 26 163 L Karr, E. R., ' 24 23 P Kartsaklides, V. G., ' 26 8 N M R Kase. E. H., Tr., ' 26 412 Cy. Kassler, K. S ' ., ' 27 2 W M W Kaufman, J. A., ' 27 16 Edwards PI. Kavanaugh. J. O., ' 24 51- ' 79 Kazanjian, D., ' 26 46 Bank Bldg. Keech, J. G., ' 24 104 Bl. Kcenan, D. A., ' 24 12 E W Keener, J. D 2-a Hm. Keeny, R. B., ' 24 22 B Keith, E. E., ' 27 122 L Keith, R. W., ' 26 9 With. Keith, S., ' 24 li P Kelhy. R. H., ' 2.S 312 Cy. Keller, C. R., ' 27 61 Wiggin St. NAMK ADDRESS Kellogg, F. R., ' 26 9 L P Kellogg, J. G., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Kelly J W ' 26 21 Chambers St. Kelly, G. A., ' 24 102 Bl. Kelly, W., Inst 217 Nassau St. Kemble, R. P., ' 21 9-a H Kemble, W., ' 25 206 Hy. Kemmerer, D. L., ' 27 93 Bl. Kemmerer, E. W., Prof 128 Fitz-Randolph Rd. Kemp, W. T., Jr., ' 26 13 Bl. Kempers, J. R., Grad 306 H S Kendall, D. W., ' 24 23 Bl. Kendrick, W. L.. ' 26 19 University PI. Kennan, G. F., ' 25 14 L Kennard, J. B., Jr.. ' 26 221 Py. Kennedy, A., Jr., ' 25 2 S E B Kennedy, C. W., Prof 66 Battle Rd. Kcphart, A. E., ' 27 Hill Dorm. Kepler, K. McL., ' 27 17 S W Kepler, R. F., ' 26 17 S W Kerekjarte, B., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Kerelman, G. F., Jr., Grad 206 H S Kern, M. V., Grad 7-c Grad. C. Kerper, E. K., ' 25 243 Pv. Kerr, W. K., ' 25 15 S D Kidde, J. F., ' 26 428 Py. Kicdrowski, E., ' 26 16 S M R Kiernan, T., ' 24 701 Py. Kimball. H. H., ' 24 2 S W B Kimball. T. H.. ' 27 6 Bank St. Kimball, T. C. Inst 41 University PI. Kinder, R. P.. ' 26 307 F King, C. B.. ' 24 22 P King, G. W. Jr., Grad 45 University PI. King, P., ' 26. 235 Hy. King, W. E.. Grad 22 Alex Sem Kingham L G., ' 25 95 P Kinney. F. ' C. ' 24 64 Bl, Kirk, J. S., ' 25 314 Hy. 498 Birrrtori] ((Cuntinurh) NAMK ADDRESS Kirkland, H. H., ' 24 10 W Kirkpatrick, J., Jr., ' 26 31 University PI Kirkpatrick. T., ' 24 230 Nassau St. Kissam. 1 ' .. Inst 24 Linden Le, Klaiss. I. F.. ' 24 (x? P Klein, W. G., ' 25 17 F. Kleinhans, L. C, ' 25 44 Bl. Kieinhans, R. E., 27 12 Park PI. Klipstein, K. H., Grad 1-a Grad. C. Klirst, D. C, ' 26 M) Wiggins St. Klumpp, T. G., ' 24 12 X M K Knapp, !•:. S., Jr., ' 27 94 H Knapp, S. K., ' 25 94 P Kneedler, H. M., Jr., ' 25 251 Cy. Kniffin, E. A., ' 27 32 C Knight, H. L., ' 25 15 S D Kochs, R. E.. ' 27 6 Bank St. Kodera, Y.. ' 23 332 Pv. Kochler, F. F.. ' 26 15 Madison St. Kochler, N. A., ' 27 21 Bank St. Koehne, P. P., ' 24 3 N R Koctter, C. E., Reader 24 Dickinson St. Konter, E. F., ' 26 298 Nassau St. Kooser, P. H., ' 27 29 Bank St. Kopetzky, K. A., ' 26 68 Wiggins St. Kopf, C. H., ' 25 Gateway Club Koren, W., Prof 105 Fitz-Randolph Rd. Koven. W. P.. ' 24 424 Py. Kraft, G. J., ' 24 343 Py. Krag, W. B., ' 27 34 Vandcventer . ve. Krecker, P. S., ' 26. 1 E B Krieger, L. H.. Jr., 25 36 ' andeventcr Ave. Kuhn. J. M.. ' 25 114 Py. Kumm, J. W., ' 27 15 Vandeventer . ve. Kunkel. L. S., ' 25 61 P Kuntz, J. E., ' 25 133 Py. K wei. C., Grad 59 Wiggins St. Kvdd, D. M. ' 24 15 W I-aBeaume, R. W., ' 27 Ill Hy. NAMK ADDRESS Lahouisse, H. R., Fr., ' 26 10 W W Ucey, (.. H. P., ' 24 718 Py. Lackey, H. W.. ' 26 153 L Ufferty. E. B, ' 25 336 F Laflin, L. A., ' 26 102 H Lagcrgvist, H., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Laidlaw, R. W,, ' 24 6 N W Lamar, R., Grad 14-c Grad. C Umbert. G. L., ' 27 122 L Unc, W. J., ' 25 101 P Lanier, S., ' 24 70 I Lansden. D. V. B.. ' 27 15 Edwards PI. Large. I. M„ ' 27 222 F Larkin. ' L., ' 26 16 W W Larral)ee, W. M., ' 25 742 Py. Latta, C. H., Jr.. ' 24 31 P I tta J ' 24 31 P Laughlin, W. ' hV ' 27 ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' . ' 26 ' Bank St. Laurence, J. R., ' 26 28 Vandcventer . ve. I wrcnce, J. S., Grad 84 Nassau St. l wrcnce, A. N., ' 26 32 Mercer St. Lawrence, F. V.. Jr., ' 26 2-d H Lawton, L. H.. Jr., ' 26 17 FIdwards PI. Layman, . . S.. Grad 303 H S Leach. H. S., Librarian 122 (irad. C Leach, L. S., ' 26 1 Hill Dorm. Ledbetter, E. L., ' 26 16 C Ledbetter, W. C, ' 25 , 3-a C Lee, A. F., ' 25 727 Py. Lee, J. P., ' 25 Charter Club Lee, Richard H., ' 25 7-a H Lee, R. H., ' 24 212 Cy. Lee, R. W., Grad 15-e Grad. C Lee, Wilmot B., ' 27 42 S E Lee, W. S., Jr., ' 24 81 BI. Lceming, L. B., ' 24 82 Bl. Leeming, T. L., ' 26 82 Bl. Lcgcndre, J. M.. ' 25 163 Nassau St, Lcgcndrc, S. J., ' 25 163 Nassau St. 499 ■— u- 3+- itrrrtara ((Cimlinupb) NAMK ADUKESS I.ch, G. E, ' 24. . . ' . 41 P l.cigh, E. G., III., ' 25 43- ' 79 Lcitch, A., ' 24 Ill Bl. LcMaistrc, F., Jr., ' 26 3-c Hm. Lcmbcke, E. N., ' 25 16 Hm. Lemon, J. H., ' 25 217 Hy. Lcnihan, T. W., ' 27 14 Chambers St. Lenox, H. J., ' 24 40 Vandeventer Ave. Lent, A. B., ' 27 35 Bank St. Leonard, T. D., Jr., ' 27 24 Bank St. Leslie, J. C, ' 26 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Lesser, H. A., ' 25 92 P Lester, H. B., ' 24 442 Cy. Lester, M., Jr., ' 26 341 Py. Levengood, S. L., Inst 11 Grad. C Levin, E. H., ' 26 123 F Levin, M. A., ' 24 4 S E Levy, H., Grad 93 Grad C Lewis, F. T., Jr., ' 27 25 Edwards PI. Lewis, H. H. W., ' 25 64 C Lewis, H. N., ' 25 104 P Lewis, P. J., Jr., ' 25 333 Hy. Lewis, R. G., ' 24 68 L Lewis, R. W., Jr., ' 24 142 Cy. Lewis, W., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Lewis, W. C, ' 26 20 W W Lewis, V. D., Jr., ' 26 234 Py. Lewis, W. McN., ' 26 66 H Lewy, T. H., ' 26 33 Bank St. Liddle, A. W., Inst 18 Bank St. Lichty. T. A.. ' 27 9-a H Liebes, L., ' 27 615 Py. Liebes, S.. Jr., ' 24 47 Spring St. Licbman. H., ' 24 56 C Lieliman, W. H., Jr.. ' 27 First Nat. Bank Liginf(K)t, c;., ' 25 705 Py. I.indalmry, A. H., ' 24 Key Seal Club Lindabury. R. V., Jr., Grad 81 Grad. C Lindley, I)., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane NAME AUDKESS Lionbcrger, A. D., ' 24} 10 E W Little, E. R., ' 25 182 L Little, S. K., ' 24 182 L Littlefield, J. C, Grad 23 Bank St. Livingood, J. J., ' 25 231 Cy. Lloyd, C. D., ' 27 2 Nassau St. Lloyd, E. G. R., ' 25 227 Hy. Lloyd-Smith, P., ' 24 42 C Lobo, G., Jr., ' 26 143 H Lochitt, A. G., Jr., ' 27 80 Alexander St. Locke, W. S., ' 26 15 N E Loeb, C. M., Jr., ' 26 93 H Loeb, C. R., ' 26 12 , Vandeventer Ave. Loetscher, L. A., ' 25 1 S D Loewenstein, L., ' 25 5 W B Loewenstein, V. T., Jr., ' 26 93 H Loudon, D. S., ' 27 46 Wiggin St. Long, A. M., Grad 210 H S Long, R. S., ' 24 20 M D Longwell, H. C, Prof 91 Mercer St. Lonnquist, W. J., ' 26 331 Hy. Loomis, E. H., Prof 302 Nassau St. Love, H. N., ' 26 185 L Lowe, L. F. H., Instr 104 Hy. Lowerre, H. L., ' 27 223 Hy Lucas, A. F., Grad 122 Nassau St. Lucke, C. E., Jr., ' 26 15 Madison St. Luckett, E. H., ' 27 24 L Ludlum, A., ' 25 Ill H Lukens, A. F., ' 26 15 M D Lukens, H. C, ' 26 633 Pv. Lukens, J. N., ' 25 1 S E B Luthringer, G. F., Jr., ' 26 7 N W Lvnch, F. T., ' 27 41 Vandeventer Ave. Mc.Mpin, T. M., ' 25 95 P Mc.Mpin, W. R., ' 26 308 Hm. McAshan, S. M., Tr., ' 27 23 M D McCabe, D. A., Prof 243 Cy. McCabe, J. D., ' 27 173 Nassau St. 500 fiirrrtnry ((Cuntitturd) 3+- NAME ADDRESS McCallum, R. B., Grad 14-b Grad. C Motarthy, E., Jr., 74 21 HI. McCarthy, H. J.. ' 26 13-a H McCay, U VV., Prof 12 Morvcn St. McClcllan, A. L., Jr.. ' 25 Washington Rd. McClcllaii, G. B., Prof Hddgc Rd. McClcnahan, H., Dean Joseph Henry House McOenahan, R. I.., ' 25 12 S W McClenahan, R. W., ' 24 Cap and Gown Club McOintock, F. T., ' 25 62 P McCloskey, J. J., Jr., ' 24 27 William St. McClurc. C, Prof Battle Rd. McComas, H. C, Prof 109 Broadmcad McConihc, F. M., ' 26 138 Nassau St. McConnell. J. W.. 75 336 F McCoy, S. J., ' 27 .■47 University PI. McCrackcn, G. E. ' 26 312 Hy. McCrcady, R., ' 27 133 F McCreery, R. C, ' 25 51 L McCullough, H., Jr., ' 26 21 Hill Dorm. McCulIough. J. R., ' 26 101 Hy. McCurdv, W. H., Grad 24 Grad. C McDaniil, T. H., ' 25 14 B H S McDcrmand, F. R., Jr., ' 25 2-c H McDonough, T. M., ' 26 5 U P McDcrmott, C. T., Jr., 77 19 Bank St. NfcDiarmid, H. C, ' 27 53 X. Tulane St. McDonald, . . D., Grad 94 Grad. C McDougal. R., Jr.. ' 26 134 H McElroy, F. S., ' 25 8 N W McElroy, R., Prof W Tower, Library MoF.lroy, W. F., Jr., ' 27 36 Vandeventer Ave. McFeoter. R. J., 77 46 Wiggins St. McGcc. A. V. K., ' 26 7 E W McGrann, B. P. G., ' 24 22- ' 79 MoGuinness, A. C, ' 27 7 E M W Mclsaac. A. McD., Reader 6-b Grad. C McKee, . . V., H.. ' 26 36 Vandeventer Ave. McKec, D. R., ' 24 71 BI. NAME ADDRESS NfcKeehan, W. C, Jr., ' 24 244 Cy. McKcever, H. Van B., ' 26 153 I, McKenna, R. .V., 27 19 University I ' l. McKenrick, C. D., ' 26 6 N I) McKim, C. R., ' 24 63 BI. McKinley, R. B., ' 25 4 W W McLaughlin, R. W., Jr.. Grad 31 Grad. C McUughlin. William H., ' 27 321 Py. McLean, D. E, ' 27 110 Nassau St. McLean, D. R., ' 27 Coflfee House, Bayard La. McLeod, R. C, ' 26 53 L McLucas, J. X., ' 26 21 Chambers St McMahon, H. F... ' 25 10 E B McMeen, J. X.. ' 26 37 Bank Bldg. McMillan, R. W., 75 46 B H S McXaughter, D. W., Jr., ' 25 16 M D McXeely, G. H., Jr., ' 25 41- ' 79 McNeer, G. P 23 Bank St. McQuilkin, J. A.. ' 24 Id Hm. McSpadden. C. F., ' 26 14 S M R McWilliams, J. J., 11., ' 26 10 S D MacAdams, H. B., ' 25 31 L Macdonald, A. H., ' 24 Campus Qub Macdonald. F., Prof 64 Xassau St. MacDonald, T. C. F... ' 26 12 Hm. MacDonald, ' ]. F., ' 24 43-53 P MacDuflfee, C, Prof 26 Murray PI. MacFarlane, M. F., ' 27 112 F Maclnnes, C. R.. Prof 12 Vandeventer Ave. MacKay, J. F., ' 27 7 W M W MacKinney, J. R., Grad 13 L MacLaren, D. R., ' 26 21 Hm. Macl rcn, M., Prof 3S Washington Rd. MacLaren, M., Grad 74 Grad. C MacLeod. S.. Tr.. ' 26 17 BI. MacMorran, H. G., ' 25 .■•■.■■21 C MacXamara, L. T.. ' 27 66 Wiggins St. MacWilliams, G. C. ' 27 16 Park PI. MacWilliam, T. D., ' 24 96 BI. 501 5W- Btrprtorg (QIanttnttrb) NAME ADDRESS -Nfack, E. C, ' 26 5 W B Mack, Lewis, ' 25 74 Bl. Mackay, C. A., Inst 21 Grad. C Mackay, D. K., Grad IS-c Grad. C Mackay, R. A., Grad 21 Grad. C Mackintosh, D. L., Grad 7-c Grad. C Macomber, S. G., ' 24 5 W M W Magec, R. D., ' 27 40 Nassau St. Magie, D., Prof 101 Library PI. Magie, W. F., Prof Dean ' s House Magill, W. T., Grad 307 H S Maier, H. W., Jr.. ' 24 11 S D Maine, C. E. H., ' 24 4 E W Mallory, F. B., Grad 66 Nassau St. Manchee, F. B., ' 24 26 C Mandeville, L. P., ' 25 7 N D Mansefield-Jones, G. P., ' 27 6 Bank St. Marchant, H. A., ' 27 5 Madison St. Mardcn, C. C., Prof 112 Mercer St. Marcuse, J. E., ' 25 603 Py. Margetts, W. C, ' 24 5 S R Marks, M. F., Jr., ' 25 331 F Marquand, A., Prof Guernsey Hall Marsh, C. H., Jr., ' 27 12 Park PI. Marshall, A., Inst 166 Xassau St. Marshall, A. H., ' 26 : . . .2 W B Marshall, J. C., ' 27 LaVakc PI. Marshall, R. D.. HI., ' 25 85 P Marsteller, R. C., ' 27 131 Hy. Martin, E. R.. ' 26 19 University P l. Martin, R., ' 25 108 P Martin, T. W., III., ' 24 7-b H Marting, W. W., Tr.. ' 27 14 Chambers St. Marsteller, R. C., ' 27 131 Hv Marx, H. A., ' 24 7 K B Mason, J. P., Grad 11-b Grad. C Master, J. R. C., ' 27 18 W Master, William () • 22 H Matalenc, E. M., ' 26 21 H NAME ADDRESS Matalene, H. W., Jr., ' 26 215 Hy. Matthews, D. F., Jr., ' 26 314 F Matthews, F. P., ' 25 31 BI. Matthews, W. L., ' 27 121 H Mattison, G. D., ' 26 5-a C Maurice, C. S., ' 26 6 W W Maurice, R. H-, ' 24 230 Nassau St. Mawdeley, J. B., Grad 24 Grad. C Maxwell, J. A., Jr.. ' 26 28 Bank St. Mayer, H. E., ' 23i 19 N E Mayer. H. H., ' 27 166 Nassau St. Mavers, M. A., ' 27 2 N W Mead, D. S., Grad Py. Tower, Grad. C Mead, T. E., ' 25 9 Bl. Meade, T., ' 24 22 Bl. Means, R. H., ' 26 10 S D Mebane, F. C., Jr., ' 27 15 University PI. Meenes, M., Inst 160 Mercer St. Meislahn, H. E., Jr., ' 27 21 Park PI. Meirs, J., ' 25 5 E W Meiss, M. L., ' 26 First Nat. Bank Meistrell, F. J., ' 24 61 L Mekeel, H. S , ' 26 62- ' 79 Melady, R. L.. ' 24 10 N E Menzies. A. W., Prof 187 Prospect Ave. Merchant, L. T., ' 26 17 Bl Merrill, F. H., ' 26 2 Nassau St. Merrill, J. L., Ir., ' 24 2-b Hm. Merriman, C. H., III., ' 25 231 Cy Merson, E. W., ' 27 11 Dickinson St. Merwin, D. K., ' 27 6 Bank St. Meston, A. W., ' 24 429 Pv Metcalfe. R. McC., ' 26 IS S W Mever. P. A., ' 26 3 S R Michael, O., ' 24 27 C Michelet, K. H.. ' 26 12 W B -Milbank, R., ' 25 261 Cy. Milbank. S. R., ' 27 Nassau Inn Milburn. M. T., ' 27 15 University PI. 502 -it =5 - -w- Birrrtnrii (Olaiitinurb) NAME AIIIIKESS Miles. G. C. ' 26 3-c Hm. Miles. J. B.. Ir.. ' 24 61 P Millard. C. W.. ' 26 10 Bayard Lc. Millard, VV. M.. ' 24 12 H Miller, .-K. I... Grad Ill H S Miller, K. C, Jr.. ' 27 8 Hamilton Ave. Miller. H. K.. Inst Ol.er K 1. Miller. M. B., 75 4-a H Miller, M. G.. Jr., ' 24 211 Cv. Miller. .S. G.. ' 25 716 Py- Miller. W. A., 25 16 F. W Miller. William R., ' 27 10 N M R Mills. D. C. ' 27 212 Hy. Milton. J. W.. ' 27 IS Dickinson St. Minarv. T. H.. Jr., ' 27 47 Park PI. Miner. ' G. R. ' 25 65 E W Minor. K. C. ' 25 6 VV M W Mirick. H. D.. ' 27 173 Nassau St. Mishima, M., ' 24 24 C Mitchell. D.. ' 27 43 Vandeventer Ave. Mitchell. T. W.. ' 25 143 L Mitchell, W.. ' 25 23- ' 79 MoflFat. R C. ' 27 413 Cv. Moffat. H. A.. ' 25 11 P Mohle. R B.. ' 24 Terrace Club Molloy. J. G. L.. ' 24 E E B Monahan. D. T.. ' 26 4 Madison St. Monk. S. H.. Grad 15-b Grad. C Monks, D. D., ' 27 15 Edwards PI. Monroe. D. C. ' 27 26 Bank St. Monroe. D. L.. ' 26 MY) Hm. Montgomery, T. A., ' 25 8 S E Montgomery. T. S.. Tr.. ' 24 104 BI. Montgomery. R. S.. 27 133 H Moody. H. W.. ' 25 5 M D Moore, . . F.. Jr.. ' 27 11 Madison St. Moore. D. C. ' 27 36 Hill Moo re, R R. ' 26 331 Hv. Moore, T. McG., ' 25 13 W .S-A. IK ADDRESS Moore, W. C, ' 26 112 Hy. Morck. W. C. ' 25 6 S W B More. P. E.. Lect 245 .Nassau St. Morehouse. R. A.. ' 24 81 BI. Moreland. C. C, ' 24 71 BI. Morgan. B. N.. Grad 108 H S Morgan. H. W., ' 25 25 P Morgan, S. W.. Prof 145 Hodge Kd. Morgan, W. B.. ' 27 16 Edwards PI. Morris, C. V. H., Grad 37 Alex. Sem. Morris. H. S.. ' 26 4 X R Morris, J. S., Grad 203 H S Morris, J. C, Jr., Inst 14 Edwards PI. Morrison. T. F., Grad 29 Bank St. Morrison, L. A.. Inst 44 Jefferson Rd. Morse. A. E.. Prof 269 . as.sau St. Morse. W.. Tr.. ' 26 6 W M W Morsman. E. M., III., ' 26 22 H Morton, R, ' 27 14 Upper Py. Moscr, C. C, ' 24 172 I, Moscr, K., ' 24 72 L Moses. F. T.. Jr., ' 25 84 H Moss. T. t.. ' 27 19 Edwards PI. Mott. F. D.. ' 26 83 BI. Motter. J. T.. ' 26 F VV B Moyse. X. I.. ' 26 723 Pv. Muchmore, C. V., ' 26 9 E M VV ' Mudge. B., Jr.. ' 25 222 Cv. Mudge. C. L.. ' 25 41 S E Mudge. VV. L,. Jr.. ' 25 12 S W B Mulford. R. T., Inst 25 Wiggins St. Mull. T. B.. ' 25 301 Xassau St. Mullikin. T. McE.. ' 26 362 Cv. Munoz. R ' R. ' 27 12 Park PI. Munro, D. C. Prof 119 Fitz-Randolph Rd. Munroe. P.. ' 24 44- ' 79 Hall Munroe, P.. ' 27 33 Bank St. Muntz, i:. E., Inst 31 Edwards PI. Murch. H. S., Prof 6-a H 503 - -M- -w Strrrtary ((Eantinufii) NAME ADDRESS . riirkland, H. B., ' 24 5EMW Murphy, A. M., ' 27 217 Nassau St. Murphy, D. E., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Murphy, M. H., ' 26 40-50 P Murray, F. B., ' 27 15 University PI. Murray, G. R., Trcas. A. A Snowden Lane Murray, H. S., Grad 304 Hm. Murray, T. R, Grad 6-a Grad. C Murrie, M., ' 24 41 C Muse, A. B., ' 24 61- ' 79 Myers, J. McN., ' 27 20 N E Myers, W. K., ' 25 2 E M W Myers, W. S., Prof 104 Bayard Lane Xally, E. J., ' 27. ... ' . 33 Bank St. Namaung, H., Grad 400 H S Nathan, H. L., ' 24 3 N D Naumburg, E., Jr., ' 24 611 Py. Nebolsine, G., Grad IS-b Grad. C Neher, R, Prof 148 Library PI. Neilson, R W., ' 27 31 H Neilson, R., ' 27 22 Vandeventer Ave. Nelson, A. K., ' 27 8 N R Nelson, B. H.. ' 24 62 L Nettleton, H. D., ' 27 613 Py. Neville, J. M., ' 25 Campus Club Nevius, William B., ' 26 132 Py. New, S., Jr., ' 26 205 F Newberry, R S., ' 27 2-a H Newbold, C, ' 25 IS C Newby, R. A., ' 24 Tower Club Newell, J. P., Jr., ' 24 84 Bl. Newell, R. O ' C, ' 27 28 Vandeventer Ave. Newell, T. S .-. .22 L Ncwhouse, W. S., Jr., ' 27 .% V ' andeventer Ave. Newman, B. M., ' 27 24 S E Newman, T. W., ' 26 12 W B Newman, P. B., ' 26 11 L P Newsom, E. W., ' 26 8 A B, E M W Newton, M. B., Grad 31 B-S NAME ADDRESS Nicely, H. E., Grad 405 H S Nicholaysen, W. C, ' 26 213 Py. Nichols, P. W., ' 26 722 Py. Nichols, E. S., ' 27 10 Madison St. Nichols, R., ' 27 11 Alexander St. Nicholson, L. A., ' 24 23 L Niedringhaus, J. P. E HI Py. Nies, A. B., Inst 41 Jefferson Rd. Nies, H. B., ' 27 41 Jefferson Rd. Nightingale, C. E., Jr 21 Bank St. Nisbet, W. B., ' 26 HI L Noble, H., Jr., ' 25 2 M D Noble, P. R., ' 26 19 Bank St. Nobles, T. W., ' 25 54 H Norman, F. K., ' 26 72 H Norman, J. V., Jr., ' 27 312 Hm. Norton, J. C, ' 27 33 Bank St. Norton, P. R., Inst 13 Dickinson St. Noss, J. T., ' 27 19 Edwards PI. Noss, T. K., ' 25 Arbor Inn Nylander, T. J., Inst 54 Murray PI. Dates, W. E., ' 27 21 Chambers St. Odell, O. L., ' 26 10 S M R Off, F. B., Jr., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Ogden, A. G., ' 26 306 F O ' Hara, R. S., ' 26 35 L O ' Kane, R. J., ' 24 40 Wiggins St. Olden, J. B., ' 26 Olden Lane Oliphant, R. T.. ' 24 22- ' 79 Oliver, R. G., ' 25 74 Bl. O ' Reilly, H. C, ' 25 SEW Orteis?, T. B., ' 26 44 Hill Dorm. Orton, L., ' 26 12-a H Orvis, F. M., ' 25 Ill H Osawa, Y., ' 25 IS C Osborne, R S., ' 24 115 Bl. Osgood, C. G., Prof 92 Stockton St. Osgood, H. W., ' 25 12 S E B Otis, W. M., ' 26 231 Py. 504 5v- Sirrrtury ((Cantinurb) NAME ADDRESS Ott, R. C. ' 27 IS Dickinson St. Ottaway. VV. W., Grail 114 Grad. C Outcrbridgc, K. B., ' 27 25 Chambers St. Owen, H. M., Jr., 24 461 Cy. Owen, v., Jr., ' 24 138 Nassau St. Owen, W. M., ' 24 132 H Oxnard, T. T., ' 26 1 U P Faasch, W. T., II., ' 26 15 S E Pabst, A. U., ' 24 63- ' 79 Packard, J. S., ' 27 11 Vandeventcr Ave. Packer, H. N., ' 27 34 V ' andeventcr Ave. Paddock, S. M.. ' 25 131 F Page, H. L., ' 27 43 Park Sl Page, J. U. D., ' 26 10 M D Page, H. L., ' 27 43 Park St. PagenkoflF, F. K., ' 25 44 BI. Palmer, N. F., ' 27 Hill Dorm. Palmer, G. G., ' 24 2-c Hm. Palmer, V. C. ' 27 11 Alexander St. Palmer, W. A.. ' 25 3 W B Pancoast, H. D., ' 27 231 Hy. Park, E. A., Prof 7 College Rd. Parke, A. T.. Jr., ' 25 34- ' 79 Parke, F. H., ' 24 211 F Parke, W. E., II., ' 24 32- ' 79 Parker, A. D., Jr., ' 26 95 BI. Parker, C. L., Jr., ' 24 96 BI. Parker, E. L., ' 27 41 H Parker, H. M., ' 27 47 N. Tulane Sl Parker, H. X., ' 27 34 Vandeventcr St. Parker, H. W., ' 25 14 W Parker, J. P., ' 27 21 L Parker, L. M., ' 25 1 S E Parker. R. M.. ' 27 21 L Parker, W. 1.. ' 24 4-a C Parrott, T. M., Prof 23 Linden Lane Parsons, H. Del ' ., ' 27 5 Madison St. Parsons, K, Ir.. ' 25 133 L Paschal, H. S ., ' 24 16 BI. NAME ADDRESS Paton, R. T., ' 25 322 F. Patrick, R. M., ' 27 133 F Patt, H. B., ' 24 53 C Patterson, A. VV., ' 26 30NH Patterson, H. A., ' 27 68 Wiggins St. PattuUo. S. G., ' 27 121 H Payne, C. Jr., ' 27 262 Cy Paul, G. A., ' 25 12 S D Paynter, R. K., Jr.. ' 25 43 BI. Peabody, F., Jr., ' 27 121 F Pearson, G. B., Jr.. ' 27 8 E B Peck, G. M., Inst. (Libr.) 56 Patton Ave. Peck, R., ' 26 9 M D Peck, S. C. B., ' 27 Thomson Hall Pcckcrman, E. R., Jr., ' 25 614 Py. Peckworth, H. F., ' 25 42 L Pell, S. M 25 C Pender, D., Jr., ' 26 212 Py Pendleton, R.. ' 26 37 Bank BIdg. Penick, J. D., ' 27 31 University PI. Penick, S. B., Ir., ' 25 124 F Penney, J. C.Jr., ' 27 301 F Penney, R. K, ' 25 52 H Pepe, J., ' 25 24 N E Pepper, B. F., ' 27 94 H Perera. C. A., ' 26 33 Hill Dorm Perkins. C. W., ' 27 134 Hy Perry, D. L., ' 25 8 W B Perry, E. L., Inst 47 Murray PI. Perry, E. R., Grad 42 Grad. C Perry, G. H., ' 26 11 S W Persons, A. M., ' 26 334 F Peterson, G. M., ' 25 14 N W Pettit, H„ ' 26 28 C Pettus, T. W., ' 27 Hill Dorm Peyton, G. S., ' 24 Charter Club Peyton, H. S.. ' 26 7 S D Pflagcr, H. B., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Phelps, W. H., Jr., ' 26 19 M D SOS -o-i4- ItrrrtarH (Cdnitttniipb) NAME ADDRESS Philips, G. O., ' 25 -. 13 N W Phillips, A., Prof 54 Hodge Rd. Phillips, D. H., ' 25 74 Bl. Phillips, H. W, ' 26 112 Hy Pickering, R. C, ' 24 10 P Piel, R. P., ' 25 221 Hy Pierce, E, L., Grad 180 Mercer St. Pierce, H. N., ' 25 14 Hm Pierce, J. D., ' 24 36 L Pierce, R. G., ' 27 17 W W Pierce, W. W, Grad 5-b Grad. C Pilling. R. W. .S., ' 24 19 N W Pires, M. C, ' 27 41 Park PI. Pirie, J. T., II, ' 24 14 ' 79 Pirie, L. U.. ' 27 313 Hy Pitcairn, J. F., ' 27 226 Hy Pitcher, P. S., ' 27 35 Park PI. Pitman. J. R., Tr., ' 27 12 N W Platz, T. G. A.; ' 26 66 Nassau St. Plauth, W. H., ' 24 6 W B Plum, R. N., ' 25 114 Hy Pole, H. S., II, ' 24 112 L Pollack, M. A., ' 26 5LP Rollins, A. H., ' 24. 24 P Poon, Y. K., ' 24 13 N D Pope, R. E., ' 26 8-c H Porter, A. G., ' 25 51 C Porter, G., ' 26 23 N E Porter, J. P., ' 25 3 E M W Porter, T. L., ' 26 116 Hy Posey, M. L., ' 27 91 H Post, C. R.. Prof 148 Grad. C Post, H. W., Inst • Post, R. C, Ir., ' 27 242 P Post, R. H.. ' 26 13 Bank St. Pottenger, R. T., ' 24 314 Py Potter, H. R., ' 24 112 H Potts, D. v., ' 27 8 Madison St. Powcl, W. A., Grad NAME ADDRESS Powell, J. W., Jr., ' 24 121 L Powell, R., Grad 15-a Grad. C Powers, D. H., Grad IS-d Grad. C Pratt, E. W., ' 26 4 E B Prendergast, J., ' 27 21 Chambers St. Prentice, W. K., Prof 12 Nassau St. Prettyman, J, S., ' 27 212 Hy Prewitt, Allen, ' 24 51 Bl. Price, N. C., ' 27 4 S M R Price, T. H., Jr., ' 27 25 Chambers St. Price, T. P., ' 25 421 Cy Priest, G. M., Prof 12 Nassau St. Proctor, H. E., ' 27 66 Wiggins St. Pruden, W. D., ' 24 12 N D Purmort, P. W., ' 24 5-a H Purvis, E. D., ' 24 2 E B Putnam, C, ' 24 24 Bayard Lane Putnam, H. H., ' 27 25 Chambers St. Putz, V. C, ' 27 25 Chestnut St. Quarles, J. V., ' 25 Cap and Gown Club Quay, R. R., Jr., ' 26 103 Bl. Queen, J. W., Jr., ' 26 9 M D Rabinowitz, S. M., ' 24 6 X M R Radcliff, E., Grad 315 H S Ralph, M. N., ' 25 9 W M W Ramel, E. D., ' 25 1 M D Rampona, J. R., ' 25 15 N M R Ramsay, J. R., Tr., ' 27 324 Hy Ramsey, R. A., ' 25 131 F Randall, G. DeG., ' 27 37 Bank St. Randall, S. J., Ill, ' 26 23 William St. Randolph, C. C, Tr., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Rankin, B. K., Jr.; ' 25 16 Hm Rankin, E. F., ' 25 122 H Rankin, R. S , Grad 104 Grad. C Kauscher, 1). W., ' 26 7 Bl. Ravi-Booth, V. V., ' 27 24 M D Rawson, E. G., Ir., ' 24 31 S E Ray, H . C, ' 26. 21 Chambers St. 506 -- ■++. -W- Hirrrtortt ((£iiutinnr ) NAME AtmRESS Ravcroft. C. W., ' 27 13 M D Kaycroft. J., Prof 298 Nassau St. Kaymond, O. M., ' 24 341 Cy Raymond. R, ' 24 115 Bl. Ria. W. T.. -26 14 N D Read. B. W., ' 26 426 Py Read. L. M., ' 26 21 Hank St. Read. W. Chapin, Ir., ' 26 7 Bl. Read. W. H.. ' 27. . ' 15 Dickinson St. Reakirt. C. C. In. ' 24 414 Py Rebhun. U. C. ' 27 123 Hy Redmond. H. S.. ' 27 25 C Reed. D. A.. Ir., ' 27 25 Chambers St, Rees. H. B., Ir.. ' 27 35 I ' niversity PI. Reese. T. S.. th. ' 27 132 F Reeve. W. S., Grad 315 H S Rcibcr, M. A.. ' 24 4-a C Rcichncr. M. S., ' 27 2-a C Reifsnydcr. T. G., ' 27 725 Py Reilly. H. F., ' 25 312 Cy Reimer, A. B., ' 26 16 V ' andeventer Ave. Reine, U. J., ' 27 13 Park PI. Reinke. H. L.. ' 27 47 Miirrav PI. Reis. J.. Jr.. ' 27 25 Edwards PI. Reitzel. F. S., Jr.. ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Remsen, D. B.. ' 25 4-a H Rentschlcr. W. A.. ' 25 4 E M W Rcyburn. W. E... ' 25 1 14 F Reynolds, A. E.. ' 24 : 54 H Rhea. E. M.. ' 27 88 Moore St. Rhees. W. J.. ' 27 36 ' andcventer Ave. Rhodes. T. E.. ' 26 34 C Rice. R. M.. ' 27 15 Dickinson St. Richards, A. McK., ' 26 15 S M R Richards. R., ' 26 66 L Richards. Wm. B.. ' 26 9 E B Richardson. E. C. Prof 220 Mercer St. Rickert. X ' anD.. Jr.. Grad 74 Grad. C Ridman, F . L., Prof Nassau Club NAME AlinHESS RigRs. H. C. ' 27 35 Bank St. Rihbany. E. H., ' 27 29 Bank St. Rikc, I). I... ' 27 101 H Riker, W. C. ' 26 161 E Riley. H. P., ' 25 29 N E Ringwalt. J. D., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Ringwalt. J. D.. ' 27 39 WiRgins Rising, E. S., ' 25 31 C Rissell, T. C, ' 26 9 N R Ritchie. T. M.. ' 25 141 L Rivas. M. A., ' 26 HEW Robbins, C. H. D.. Ir.. ' 25 76 H Robbins, E. Y., Prof 144 Library PI. Robbins, J. M.. ' 26 714 Py Roberg, T., Jr., ' 27 28 V ' andeventer Ave. Roberts, B. P.. ' 24 73 P Roberts. H. C, ' 24 2 S W B Roberts. W. V. B., Grad 27 Wilton St. Robertson, C. S., ' 26 9 L P Robinson. D. H., ' 27 164 Nassau St. Robinson, H. A., ' 27 121 F Robinson, C, Prof. (Libr. ) 10 Nassau St. Robinson. L. S.. ' 26 Ill F Robinson. R. I., ' 26 103 Bl. Robinson. R. K.. ' 25 305 F Robinson. W. J., ' 26 8 S R Roblin. J. H., ' 26 8 Madison St. Robson. C. B., Grad 2-a Grad. C Rockhold. W. R.. ' 26 11 S W Rodgers, J. B., ' 26 98 Nassau St. Rogers. C. H. (Faculty) 77 Nassau Inn Rogers, T. H.. ' 27 634 Py Rogers, R. W., Lect Madison, N. J. Rogers, W.. Jr.. Grad 67 B-S Roma, E. I-., Ir., ' 27 41 V ' andeventer Ave. Root, F. B., Inst 47 N. Tulane St. Root, R. K., Prof 31 Chambers St. Root. W.. ' 24 15 University PI. Roseberg. J. S., ' 26 20 N W 507 3+- Strrrtory (fflantinurii) NAME ADDRESS Rosenberg, A. A, ' 25. 11 S M R Rosenfeld, G. M., ' 26 23 William St. Rosengarten, A. G., Jr., ' 27 204 F Roscngarten, A. H 116 Bl. Rosengarten, T. J., ' 27 617 Py Rosenthal, M. H., Jr., ' 26 10 S W B Rosenwald, J. S., ' 24 47 Spring St. Ross, H. R., ' 25 Arbor Inn Ross, J. M., Jr., ' 25 102 Bl. Ross, W. W., ' 25 151 Hy Roudebush, F. W., Grad IS-a Grad. C Rowe, D. N., ' 27 42 B-S Royster, H. A., ' 27 9 S W B Rubidge, D. W., ' 26 9 E M W Ruigh, W. L., ' 27 15 University PI. Rumford, L., II, ' 26 9 E W Rush, R. S., ' 27 316 F Russell, D., ' 25 300 Hm Russell, H. N., Prof 79 Alexander St. Russell, T. B., ' 26 10 W M W Russell, T. W., ' 26 115 Py Russell, W. W., Inst 11-b Grad. C Rutherfurd. W., Jr., ' 27 38 Nassau St. Ryle, R. W., ' 27 9 Park PI. Saddington, F. J., ' 26 743 Py Sadler, H. M., ' 24 Terrace Club Sahler, C. P., ' 25 301 Hm Sales, M. W., Jr., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Salinger, D. L., ' 25 9 Madison St. Salinger, H., ' 27 9 Madison St. Salmon, C. V., ' 24 .232 Py Sams, R. S., ' 25 93 P Samuels, N. B., ' 24 10 P Sanders, D. M., ' 24 ■. 164 L Sandidge, W. L., )r., (Irad 5-b Grad. C Sands, O. J., Jr., ' 27 91 P Sanford, H. C, ' 26 12 W B Sanson, F. H., ' 27 13 Park PI. Sanson, P. R., ' 27 5 Hill Dorm NAME ADDRESS Sater, R. F., ' 26 66 H Saul, C. D., Jr., ' 25 125 Hy Saunders, W. H., Jr., ' 26 36 N E Savage, H. L., Inst 131 Py Sawhill, J, A., Grad 5-c Grad. C Sawyer, R. F., ' 25 8 W B Sayles, A., ' 26 11 U P Scarlett, W. G., Jr., ' 27 63 H Scattergood, G. L., ' 25 61 ' 79 Schabacker, R. W., Grad 71 Grad. C Schaef er, R, J., Jr., ' 24 14 ' 79 Scharnikow, W. F., ' 27 7 Park PI. Scharps, A. K., ' 26 113 F Schenk, A. E., ' 26 R.F.D. No 2 Schcnck, G. W., ' 27 2 Nassau St. Schcnck, R. E., ' 25 2 N D Schenck, J. F., ' 21 317 F Schenccker, E. W., ' 24 12 Bl. Schick, E. H., ' 26 437 Py Schiff, M. J., ' 27 32 Mercer St. Schimmel, J., Ill, ' 24 82 P Schimpff, L. D., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Schlesinger, A. C, Grad 78 Grad. C Schlosberg, H., ' 25 19 S E Schlubach, H. L., ' 27 41 Jefferson Rd. Schmalz, A. G. H., ' 24 22 Hm Schmalz, J. E., ' 26 122 F Schmidt, A. Wm., ' 26 1 W W Schoenfeld, H. A., ' 27 33 L Schoh, W. J., ' 26 3-a Hm Schoonmaker, D. J., ' 25 3 L P Schotland, J. J., ' 25 10 E M W Schwengcr, L. S., ' 27 5 Madison St. Schullingcr, K. W., ' 24 61 H Schulz, MacA. A., ' 27 41 Park PI. Schumacker, J., ' 24 47 University PI. Schwartz, R. T., ' 26 23 S E Schwcd, F., Jr., ' 24 263 Cy Scoon, R. M., Prof 19 Cleveland Lane 508 - M4- -V - 9irrrtart| ((Cuntiniirh) NAME AnnRESS Scott. IX G., 25 34 L Scott, J. E., ' 27 32 Mercer St. Scott, S. S.. ' 26 141 Hy Scott, W. n.. Prof 7 Cleveland Lane Scull. Wm. S., ' 25 511 Py Sebring, H, O., Jr., ' 26 1 W W Scene, E. D., ' 27 6 Madison St. Seidler, A., Jr., ' 26 616 Py Seifert, f. C, ' 26 1st Nat. Bank Selden, E. V. D., Jr 6 Bank St. Selden, J. E., ' 24 65 C Sellers, M. A., ' 24 71 L Selsam, J. P., Grad 4-b Grad. C Semans, E. W., ' 24 124 H Semple, J. B., Jr., ' 24 54 ' 79 Semen. P. O.. Jr., ' 26 106 P Serena, E. P., ' 27 9-a H Seufert, W. C, ' 26 (Ah Seward, G. O.. ' 27 726 Py Sexton. E. H. L., ' 24 22 C Sexton. H.. Grad 44 Alex. Sem. Seydel. C. H 1 U P Seyfert, W. H., ' 27 166 Nassau St. Seymour. Alex.. ' 26 3 S R Seymour, G. V. M., ' 26 13 Bank St. Seymour, J. O., ' 26 512 Py Seymour, M. W., Grad 7-a Grad. C Shackelford, R. T., ' 25 13 ' 79 Shaffer, Wm. R, ' 26 40 N E Shafto, E. M., ' 24 10 N D Shanley. J. S., Grad 16 Edgehill St. Shannon. A. J.. ' 24 8 S W B Shannon. A. V., ' 26 ll ' i Vandeventer St. Sharp, C. N., Grad 413 H S Sharp, D. C, ' 27 44 Vandeventer St. Shear, T. L., Lect Battle Road Shearer, R., ' 26 161 Cy Sheridan, P. H.. Jr., ' 26 712 Py Sherman, A. E., ' 26 102 P NAMK ADDRESS Sherman, R. A., ' 26 21 Chambers St. Shcrrerd, W. D., Jr., ' 26 6 S W B Sherry, A., ' 27 32 Bank St. Shields, H. LcR., ' 25 363 Cy Shillabcr, V. R., ' 27 15 University PI. Shipman, B. B., Grad 5 Grad. C Shipman, H. R., Prof 27 Mercer St. Shober, A. M., ' 27 342 F Shoemaker, W. H., ' 24 6 W B Shore, S. W., ' 25 18 N E Shrady, R. H, ' 24 A Bl. Shugg, R. W., ' 27 IS Dickinson St. Shall, G. H., Prof 60 lefferson Road Sidford, H. J., ' 26 ' . 6 S W Sieker, J. H., ' 24 12 N M R Siemon, W. P., Jr., ' 26 1 L P Siering, R.. ' 2S i 14 S D Sikes, G. G., Asst. to Sec ' y 53 Grad. C Silberfeld, E. S., ' 26 438 Py Silverstein, J. H., ' 27 110 Nassau St. Silvester, L. V., Inst Mt. Lucas, Princeton Silbcrman. R. P., ' 25 10 E M W Silz, L. J., ' 24 15 Bl. Simonds, L. D., Jr., ' 26 52 Bl. Simons, J. P., ' 24 84 P Sinclair, D. B., Physician Hodge Road Sinclair, W. J., Prof 1.S4 Prospect Ave. Skinner, R. M., ' 24 USD Skinner, W. S.. ' 27 USD Blade, C. B., ' 26 64 L Slagle, J. W., ' 27 9 S W B Sloan. D. B.. ' 25 3 W M W Sloan, S., ' 27 135 Hy Sloat, F. E., ' 27 61 N. Tulane St. Smart, J. R., ' 26 142 Py Smart, T., ' 24 38 Alex. Hall (Sem.) Smedley, M. H., ' 24 91 Bl. Smith, B. B, 27 35 Park PI. Smith, C. T., Assistant 124 Grad. C 509 •+ . ifrrrUini ((!Imttin«r ) NAME AnnRF.SS Smith, D. P., Prof 90 Bayard Lane Smith, DeW. H., ' 26 413 Py Smith, E. B , Prof 11 Cleveland Lane Smith, E. G., Grad 4-a Grad. C Smith, E. E., ' 26 434 Py Smith, E. S., Jr., ' 24 52 L Smith, F. S, ' 25 3 W M W Smith, F. T., ' 27 Bank Bldg. Smith, G., ' 26 2 Bl. Smith, Gowans, ' 27 12 Bank St. Smith, H. A., Exec. Sec 118 Library PI. Smith, L N., Tr., ' 24 82 H Smith, L G., Inst 206 Nassau St. Smith, j. McD., Jr., ' 26 11 Bl. Smith, L P., ' 27 9 Madison St. Smith, J. V. v., ' 25 44 H Smith, K. B., ' 24 ' . 124 H Smith, R. B., ' 26 221 Py Smith, R. D., ' 27 29 Bank St. Smith, R. H., ' 27 217 Nassau St. Smith, R. K., Jr., ' 27 13 Dickinson St. Smith, R. P., ' 26 2 Nassau St. Smith, Wallace H., ' 24 52 L Smith, Wiman H., Tr., ' 25 33 ' 79 Smith, W. L., ' 27. . ' 43 Vandeventer St. Smith, W. M., ' 25 161 L Smitham, T., ' 26 54 C Smithers, C. F., ' 26 15 N D Smyth, C. H., Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, C. P.. Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, H. deW., Grad 51 Grad. C Smythe, R. J., ' 26 14 N M R Snively, A. B., ' 24 Elm Club Snover, C. F., ' 25 15 L Snowden, G. G., ' 27 10 Bank St. Snyder, G., ' 26 ' . 19 University PI. Snyder, J. L. ' 24 6 E B Snyder, R. M., ' 25 104 P Solomon, A. E., ' 25 13 C NAMK AnnRESS Sommcrs, E., ' 25 205 Hy Sommers, H. S., ' 27 2 Nassau St. Sour, R. B., ' 25 1st Nat. Bank South worth, S., Inst 205 Nassau Hall Spackman, Wm. M., ' 27 211 Hy Spaeth, J. D., Prof 32 EdRehill St. Spaeth, J. W., Jr., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Spalding, C. D., Jr., ' 24 43-53 P Spalding, J. C, ' 24 41-51 P Spaulding, E. G., Prof 8 Edgehill St. Speir, W. C, ' 26 15 E W Spitzer, H. M., ' 26 10 L P Sprankle, J. F., Jr., ' 24 31 ' 79 Springer, E. L., ' 24 101 L Springmever, H. E., ' 24 361 Cy Spurlock. ' W. W., ' 26 10 U P Squiers, P. C, Grad 37 Wiggins St. Stalker, W. B., ' 25 11 N W Stallknecht, N. P., ' 27 11 Vandeventer Ave. Stallman. F. B., ' 25 53 ' 79 Stanton, R. F., Grad 6-a Grad. C Starkey, A. C, ' 26 6 N D Starr, L. A., ' 24 82 H Stauffer, D. A., Grad 91 Grad. C Stauffer, D. DeR., ' 24 343 Cy Stearns, H. E., Jr., ' 26 5 S E Stearns, J. B., Inst 230 Nassau St. Stearns, R. L., Jr., ' 26 75 H Steeger, H., Ill, ' ' 25 6 E M W Steer, M. D., ' 26 38 S E Steese, E., ' 24 14 C Stein, A. M., ' 27 11 Dickinson St. Steinberg, C. S., Grad 22 Bank St. Steinbrink, S. H., ' 27 39 Wiggins St. Stcinmetz, J. J., ' 27 36 Hill Dorm Stengel, E. C, ' 25 ' . 3 S W B Stengel, W. A., ' 26 102 P Stcphano, S. C, ' 27 235 Py Stephens, D., ' 26 3-b H 510 — -M- Birrrturii ((Cmlt m r ) NAMK AlinRESS Su-plKiis. J. r.. ' 24 113 H Sti-phcnson, (i. S.. 25 21 79 Stephenson, K. M., Inst 96 N. Moore St. Sterrctt, K. A,. ' 26 101 Bl. Stcrrett. W. F... ' 24 35 P Stevens, K. P., Inst Py. Tower, Grad. C Stevens, L. H., ' 26 64 H Stevens, R. C, Jr., ' 26 215 Hy Stevens, W. H., ' 26 12 S M R Stevens, W. M.. ' 24 52 ' 79 Hall Stevenson, I). H.. Ir., ' 26 12 U P Stevenson, H. K., ' 26 3()6 Hm Stevenson, T. D., ' 25 .t E B Stevenson. T. I., ' 26 7 N W Stewart, D. K., Grad 13 Alex. Sem. Stewart, E. S., ' 27 6 Bank St. Stewart, T. Q., Prof 14 Prospect Ave. Stewart, W. A. W., Jr., ' 27 6 Bank St. Stillman, J., ' 27 10 Dickinson St. .Stillwell, R., Grad 14-a Grad. C Stoch, C. S., ' 26 19 University PI. Stock-ley, W. D., ' 26 15 L P Stockton, K. C, ' 24 64 Bl. Stohlman, W. F., Inst 12 Grad. C Stoncl ack, K. M.. ' 24 131 L Stoncr, F. R., ' 25 64 C Stout, E. C, Ir., ' 2? 363 Cy Stout, F. S., ' 25 22 L Strachan. F. G., ' 27 32 Mercer St. Strang, S. B., Grad 91 Grad. C Strauss, T. R., ' 24 38 L Straver, G. D., Tr., ' 27 7 S E Strayer, J. R., ' 25 53 ' 79 Strayer, L. M., Jr., ' 26 18 S W Street, T. J.. Tr., ' 25 51 C Strectt, R. W., ' 26 10 Bayard Lane Strothcr, E. W., ' 26 15 S M R Stuart, D. C, Prof 182 Western Way Stuart, D. R., Prof 108 Mercer St. NAMF. AlinRFSS Stuart, I). K., Jr., ' 27 11 S E B Studt, H. H., Jr., ' 27 35 Bank St. Stump, J. B., ' 24 462 Cy Sturges, P. F., Jr., ' 25 4 W W Sturges, R. A., Jr., ' 26 631 Py Stuyvcsant, A. R., ' 27 38 Nassau St. Stuyvesant, L. R 38 Nassau St. Sugden, W. H., Grad 202 H S Sullivan, n. E., Jr., ' 27 234 Hy Sullivan, F., Prof 44 Jefferson Rd. Sullivan, H. H., ' 26 11 L P Sullivan, W. M.. Jr., ' 24 326 F Summcr.s. 1.. M., ' 27 8 N E Summey, R. W., ' 27 3 S D Sung, Z., Grad 38 Moore St. Suor, A. M., Jr., ' 27 11 Alexander St. Supplee, H., Jr., ' 26 203 Hy Sutherland. C. J., ' 24 61 L Sutherland, D. A., ' 25 186 L Sutphen, D. D., Jr., ' 27 213 F Sutphen. H. R., Jr., ' 24 83 P Swain, D. D, ' 24 113 Bl. Swan, J. D., Jr., ' 25 642 Py Swigart, E., Jr., ' 26 3-b Hm Swoopc, H. B., ' 27 47 University PI. Sykes, S., ' 25 14 Hm Taft, A. T., ' 26 42 Hill Dorm Taussig, J. G., ' 27 13 Dickinson St. Tappan, K. H., ' 25 13 P Tarr, F. C, Prof 1 College Rd. Tasker, F. G., ' 27 41 Vandeventer Ave. Tauchert, E. H., ' 25 36 P Taylor, C. M., II, ' 25 41 ' 79 Taylor. E. A., Prof 1-b Grad. C Taylor, E. B., ' 26 42 ' 79 Taylor, F. P. K., ' 24 74 H Taylor, G. C, Jr., ' 26 51 H Taylor. H. C, ' 26 40-50 P Taylor, H. F., ' 27 35 University PI. 511 S4- 34- lirprtnrj} ((Cmitinitrli) NAME ADDRESS Taylor, H, S., Prof 159 Nassau St. Taylor, H. W., ' 26 64 H Taylor, J. P., Jr., ' 27 27 Edwards PI. Taylor, J. S., ' 24 142 H Taylor, N. S., ' 24 142 H Taylor, W. C, ' 26 28 Vandeventer Ave. Taylor, W. H., ' 26 8 Madison St. Taylor, W. P., Jr., ' 26 2-d H Tekirian, A. T., ' 27 11 Dickinson St. Temby, J. L., ' 24 731 Py Ten Eyck, B. M., ' 24 113 Bl. Terrell, E. A., ' 26 83 Bl. Thatcher, J. H., ' 25 8-b H Thielan, B. P., Grad 63 Grad. C Thomas, C. H., Grad 11 Alexander St. Thomas, E. M., ' 26 626 Py Thomas, G. T., ' 27 15 University PI. Thomas, I. A., Jr., ' 26 15 S W Thomas, J. M., ' 25 12 S W Thomas, W. R., ' 27 33 Bank St. Thompson, C. K., ' 27 32 Vandeventer Ave. Thompson, G. E., ' 24 1 W M W Thompson, H., Prof 2 Morven St. Thompson, I. W., ' 27 22 Vandeventer Ave. Thompson, J. S., ' 27 14 Chambers St. Thompson, L. S., Jr 21 Chambers St. Thompson, P. G., ' 27 S3 N. Tulane St. Thompson, R. K., ' 25 232 Hy Thome, W., ' 25 352 Cy Thorpe, J. R., ' 25 8 S E B Thulin, W. B., ' 27 49 Wiggins St. Thurber, R. R., ' 26 223 Py Tietig, A., Ill, ' 26 75 H Tietje, C. A., ' 25 326 F Tilghman, T. F., ' 27 19 University PI. Tilgner, C, Jr., ' 25 1-e Hm Tillson, S. M., ' 25 15 C Tilt, N. B, ' 26 19 M D Timberlake, P. W., Grad 6-b Grad. C NAME ADDRESS Tippetts, C. S., Inst 200 Nassau St. Tobin, V. E., ' 26 38 N E Todd, F. P., ' 25 214 Py Todd, T., Jr., ' 27 Hill Dorm Tompkins, E. E., ' 24 17 N W R Tooker, N. B., Prof 159 Library PI. Toole, A. J., Jr.. ' 25 3 M D Towers, A. G., ' 24 81 P Townley, J. A., ' 27 15 University PI. Townlcy, W. W., ' 27 15 University PI. Towne, G. F., Jr., ' 26 4 W B Townscnd, C. C., ' 24 74 H Tracy, H. J., ' 25 32 H Tracy, R. A., Jr., ' 26 8SR Trax, J. E., ' 25 202 F Treat, C. H., ' 24 Cannon Club Treat, S. B., ' 25 9 Bl. Trenholm, G. T., ' 26 8-c H Trescott, H. W., ' 27 16 Park PI. Trevett, L. D., ' 27 19 University PI. Trimble, D. C, ' 24 61 P Trimble, T. F., ' 26 81 H Trowbridge, A., Prof Hodge Rd. Trowbridge, C. F., ' 24 15 University PI. Trowbridge, W., ' 25 14 S D Trueblood, E. G., ' 26 15 L P Truitt, R. M., Jr., ' 27 32 Hill Dorm Trunkey, F., ' 26 19 University PI. Tucker, J. H., ' 27 11 Bank St. Tuller, L. H., ' 26 2-c H Turner, B. C, ' 25 43 L Turner, H. G., Jr., ' 24 23 Jefferson Rd. Turner, L. A., Grad 34 Grad. C Tuve, K. A., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Twitchell, H. K., ' 24 112 L Tyler, T. H., ' 25 Arbor Inn Qub Tyson, E. H., ' 24 311 Hm Tyson, J., ' 27 15 P Tyson, P. H., ' 25 8 S M R 512 -4 +4- Dirrrtnr.M ((£lmtiml ) NAMK AIIIIKESS Tyson, p. L., Grad Princeton, N. T. Tyson, k. C, 77 12 N E Tyson. R. S., ' 25 52 C Uhl, S. K.. ' 26 16 C Underwood, P. A., ' 25 26 S E Updike, O. L., 25 K.F.D. No. 2 Urquhart, R. D., ' 27 11 Bank St. Vail, C. R.. ' 27 222 Hy Vail, H. B., ' 26 122 Py Van Alstync. W. B., Jr.. 27 21 S E Van Cleve. R. S., ' 25 104 H Vanderbcek, A. B., Jr., ' 27 175 Nassau St. van dtr Gracht, A., ' 24 Ill L van der Gracht, I., Grad 3.3 Grad. C Van Dcuscn, E. R., Prof 8 Nassau St. Van Duyn, J., II, ' 27 311 Py van Dyke, H., Lect .59 Bayard Lane Van Dyke, M., Grad .84 Alexander St. Van Dyke, P., Prof 154-56 Grad. C Van Gerbig, H., ' 25 Ivy Club Van Gytenbcek, R. J., ' 25 124 F Van Hoesen, H. B., Prof. . . .• 16 Linden Lane Van Home, B. G., Jr., ' 27 34 Vandovcnter Ave. Van Home. D. E., ' 26 21 Chambers St. van Ingcn, G., Prof 115 Broadmcad Van Kcuren, William, ' 26 114 H Van Lunen. H.. Grad 301 H S Van Rensselaer, C. A.. Tr.. ' 25 101 H Van Riper. K. E.. ' 25. . ! 43 Bl. Van Sicklen. Robert D.. ' 27 12 W W Van Til. C. Grad 415 H S Van Urk. J. B.. ' 24 11 C Van Vleck. H. A. ' 27 ..2-a H Van Wyck. G. L., ' 26 7WB van Zelm. H. H., ' 25 . ' 92 P Vaughn, J. E., ' 27 25 N E Veblen, O., Prof 58 Battle Rd. Veeder, R. B., ' 26 Ill F Vinsonhaler. G., ' 26 704 Py NAME ADDRESS Vodrcy, J. K. ' 26 10 S W Vodrcy. William H., Ill, ' 26 10 S W Vogt. H. G.. ' 25 Gateway Club Vollrath. D. C, ' 27 253 Nassau Von Storch, T. C, ' 27 16 N E Voorhecs, B. V., ' 24 26 C Vos. J. G., ' 25 52 Mercer St. Vosburgh, G. D.. ' 26 16 Vandcvcntcr Ave. Wade. 1. O.. Inst Nassau Club Wadsworth. J. A.. ' 24 1 W M W Waeschc. J. E.. Jr.. ' 27 19 University PI. Wailcs, E. T., ' 25 162 Cy Wakefield, S. B., Ill, Grad 44 Grad. C Wales, H. W., Jr.. ' 25 62 P Wales. R. W.. ' 27 62 H Walker, E.. Jr.. ' 25 327 F Walker. J.. ' 26 5 U P Walker. J. F.. Grad 22 Grad. C Walker, J. T., ' 27 24 Hill Dorm Wall, A. C, ' 24 143 Cy Wall, G. B., Jr.. ' 25 221 Cy Wallace, C, ' 27 . 133 H Wallace. L. J.. ' 25 12 H Wallace. R. G., ' 25 81 P Waller, H. E., ' 26 105 P Walley, H. R., Grad 71 Grad. C Wallis, A. D.. Jr.. ' 25 141 Py Wallis. E. S.. Grad 7-a Grad. C Walsh. W. S 51 ' 79 Walstrum, S. W.. ' 26 19 S W Walters. F. J.. Jr.. ' 27 46 Wiggins St. Walworth. L. S.. ' 27 19 University PI. Wanamaker. T. B.. Ir., ' 27 1-a C Warburton. F. W.. ' 25 41 BI. Ward. R. D.. ' 26 12-a H Wardenburg. F. A. C, ' 27 8 E B Warner, A. W., ' 26 21 Hm Warner, D. D., Grad 304 H S Warnock, M. R., ' 25 4 M D 513 - —+4- 3+- - • - Itrrrliiry ((Cmittnurb) NAMK AnnRESS Warren, H. C, Prof 133 Library PI. Warren, I. S., ' 24 12 Murray PI. Warren, J. D., ' 24 109 P Washabaugli. W. P.., Jr., ' 27 166 Nassau St. Waters, A. R., ' 25 Key and Seal Waterbury, L., Ir., ' 26 5-a C Waterhouse, E. B. L., ' 26 20 S E Waterman, A. W. D., ' 2.S S N M R Waterman, F. D., Jr., ' 26 17 Edwards PI. Waterman, T. C, ' 26 66 Nassau St. Watkins, W . C, ' 21 612 Py Wattershoof , M. C, Grad 100 Stockton St. Watts, S. S., Jr., ' 21 62 C Weare, B. F., ' 25 151 L Webb, T. J., Grad 103 Grad. C Webster, W. R., Jr., ' 27 25 Chambers St. Weber, S. H., Prof 106 Broadmead Wcdderburn, T., Prof 106 Nassau St. Weeden, C. M.. ' 21 27 University PI. Weckes, Charles W., ' 27 22 N E Wegge, W., ' 24 341 Cy Weiler, C. F., ' 26 33 S E Weinberg, C. M., ' 25 12 S E B Wciner, H. L., ' 27 27 Edwards PI. Weingarten, R. L., ' 24 94 Bl. Weis, E. B., ' 27 11 Alexander St. Weis, J. H., ' 25 16 M D Weisl, B. A., ' 27 32 Mercer St. Welch, E. S., ' 27 66 Nassau St. Welles. C. J., ' 27 19 University PI. Wells, S. B., ' 26 215 F Welwood, T. C, Jr., ' 27 251 Cy Wcmmer, W. H., ' 25 54 ' 79 Wendt, C. W., ' 26 5 S D Werner, H., ' 27 27 Edwards PI. Wertenbakcr, T. T., Prof Ill Fitz-Randolph Rd. Wertz, H. R., ' 26 712 Py West, A. F., Prof Wyman House, Grad. C. West, R. D., ' 25 112 H NAME AnilRESS Westcott, T. H., Prof 200 Mercer St. Westfall, j. C, ' 27 702 Py Wetherbee, F. P., ' 27 53 Tulane St. Wever, G. D., ' 25 A Bl. Whalin, H. F., Grad 103 Grad. C Whcclan, T. J., ' 25 138 Nassau St. Wheeler, G. B., ' 24 5 S W Wheelock, W., ' 25 94 P Wheelock, W. K., ' 24 63 P Wheelwright, T. H., Jr.. ' 27 ,53 University PI. Wheelwright, P. E., Grad 144 Grad. C Whelan, C. J., Grad 54 Grad. C Whitaker, k. C, Tr., ' 27 10 Bank St. Whitaker, A. H., ' 25 141 Py White, D. M., ' 26 5 W B White, D. McK., ' 25 5 E B White, R., Jr., ' 27 13 Dickinson St. White, R. Q., ' 26 142 Py White, W. C, ' 26 411 Cy Whitehead, K, ' 24 24 ' 79 Hall Whiteley, T. W., Jr., ' 26 514 Py Whitney, G. T., Prof 33 Jefferson Rd. Whitney, H., ' 25 433 Py Whiton, H. F., ' 26 11 Hm Whittaker, F. S., ' 26 136 Py Whitten, T. L., Inst 41 University PI. Whitten, W. M., ' 21 321 F Whittlesey, W. L., Inst 8 Ober Rd., Battle Pk. Wicoff, J. E., ' 25 7 S W B Wiggan, G. A., Inst 124 Pv Wight, William K., ' 27 8 N R Wilkinson, B. F., ' 26 154 L Willets, G. L., Grad 38 Alex. Sem. Willett, E. F., ' 24 10 S R Willett, H. C, ' 24 10 S R Williams, C. W., ' 25 42 ' 79 Williams, D., Ir., ' 26 18 S W Williams, D. McL., ' 24 11 S W B Williams, J., Ill, ' 27 34 Vandeventer Ave. S14 — ++- -v - Dirrrturti ((Cnnrlubrit) W W W W W W W W W w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w vv w w NAME AllliRESS lliams, J. C, ' 25 73 H lliams. J. S., ' 24 8-a H lliams, L. W., ' 27 19 Bank St. lliams, N. B.. ' 25 343 Cy lliams, S. B., ' 25 46 SpritiR St. lliams, T. R.. ' 26 321 Hy lliams, W. D., ' 24 183 1, Uiamson, H. F., ' 27 7 S D His, K., Inst Nassau Club lloughby, W., ' 25 7-a H Imcrding, L., ' 27 411 Py Ison, A. L., Inst 10-b C.rad. C Ison, C. K., ' 27 33 Bl. Ison, C. S., Jr., ' 27 47 L ' ni crsity PI. Ison, C. v., ' 25 51 Bl. Ison, E. R, ' 26 134 H Ison, G. P., ' 26 27 N ' andcvcntcr Ave. Ison, H. H., ' 25 332 Hy Ison, L. R., ' 25 441 Cy Ison, R., III. ' 26 19 University PI. Ison, R. G., ' 25 3 S D Ison, R. O., ' 27 44 Alexander St. Ison, S. F., Jr.. ' 25 9 U P Ison, Thomas S, ' 27 3-a H Ison. W. S., ' 25 8 L P Itshire. H. F., ' 26 35 University PI. ndisch. F. C, ' 24 98 Bl. ngate, K. W.. Jr., ' 25 21 P nsor, C, ' 27 15 Fdwards PI. nsten, F. H., ' 25 315 Py nsten. A., ' 26 4 S E B ntcr, H. B., ' 26 161 L ntersteen, J. M., ' 26 2 N D nton, J. N., ' 25 8 S E P rlKlaucr, G. A., ' 27 11 Alexander St. tcombe, H. M., ' 27 30 Mercer St. therspoon, W. D., ' 24 202 Hy thev. W. W., ' 26 41 N E ttman. J. P., Grad 114 Grad. C NAMK Aiiimr.ss Wittmer. H. H., ' 25 90 P Wolcott, W. B.. Jr., ' 27 28 Vandcvcntcr Ave. Wolf, A. 1.., ' 24 66 Nassau St. Wolf, E. C. J., Grad 126 (irad. C Wolfe, A ,, ' 27 80 Alexander St. WolfT. F. H.. Jr., ' 26 185 L Wood, F. T.. ' 25 3 W W Wood, H. D., ' 26 97 Bl. Wood, T. E., Jr., ' 27 701 Py Wood, W. B., Fr.. ' 27 132 Hy Woodburn, I. . IcK., ' 26 23 Bl. Woodbury. (;., ' 26 308 Hm Woods, C. A., Jr., ' 25 104 H Wooldridge, J. P., ' 27 72 L Woolston, S. S., ' 24 60 P Wormscr, M., ' 24 4 L P Wright. R., ' 26 13 So. West Wright, T. W., ' 26 624 Py Wu, K., Grad 64 Wiggins St. Wurlitzer, R., ' 26 16 W W Yandell, L. P., Jr., ' 24 351 Cy Ycnchar, J. G., ' 25 P. Tutoring School Ycomann, A. A., ' 26 1st Nat. Bank Yocum. C. H.. ' 26 10 W W Yocum, G.. Ir., ' 24 ' . 2 S D Young, A. M.. ' 27 39 Wiggins St. Young, C. K., Grad 76 Grad. C Young, R., ' 27 47 University PI. Young. William W. ' 27 Alex. Sem. Young. T. C, Grad 409 H S Yukishita, K. , Grad .58 Murray PI. Zahn. C. T.. Grad 43 Grad. C Zander, F. G., ' 27 62 H Ziesing. H., ' 25 112 L Zigler, M. J.. Inst 9 Aiken Ave. Zinsser, A.. Jr., ' 26 2 S E B Zisgen, J. W. R., ' 26 22 M D Zutran, M., Grad 44 Mercer St. 515 5W- GRADUATE COLLEGE. SEMINARY AND CAMPUS I N P e X ►« -w- 5 Snbex Acknowledgment 520 Alumni Associations 469 Alumni Day 480 Alumni Weekly 144 American Whig Society 153 Annual Regatta 274 Arthur Penrose 478 Arts Club 395 Athletics 169 Band 127 Banjo Club 121 Baseball 181 Baseball Captains 203 Basketball 211 15oard of Athletic Control 208 Board of Supervision of Non-Athletic Extra-Curric- ulum Activities 167 Bric-a-Brac Board (1924) 140 Bric-a-Brac Board (1925) 139 Bric-a-Brac Officers, Former 141 Bureau of Appointments and Student Flmployment . . . 416 Caledonian Games 272 Calendar 10 Campus 31 Catholic Club of Princeton I ' mversity 390 Chapel Choir 125 Cheer Leaders 205 Chess Club 412 Chorister Glee Club 119 Gass Day Exercises (1923) 461 Class Numerals 279 Class Roll, 1923 453 Class Roll, 1924 61 Gass Roll, 1925 71 Class Roll, 1926 80 Class Roll, 1927 91 Cliosophic Society 149 Clio Hall Prize Contests 151 Combined Musical Clubs 117 Commencement 451 Crew 201 Crew Captains 204 Cross Country 213 Dances 427 Debating 161, 166 Debating Committee 163 Dedication 4 Delta Sigma Rho 163 Directory 482 Dramatics 101 Engineering Association 476 Faculty 19 F ' all Handicap Track Meet 273 F ' amous Princetonians 450 F. A, R. O. T. C 417 Football 173 F ' ootball Captains 203 F orevvord 3 F ' reshman Athletics 249 Golf 215 Graduate Students .52 Grenfell Club 386 Gun Club 236 Gym 217 Gym Leaders Club 414 Halls 147 Hamlet Ill Hockey 219 Honors Conferred, 1922-1923 462 Honorary Degrees, 1922-1923 465 In Mcmoriam, Faculty 18 Tn Memoriam I ndergraduates .56 Interclass Athletics 269 518 Inlcrcliili Commitloe 327 Iiitcrciilli ' Kiatc C ' nnfiTi-nccs 4(M IntiTcolliKiatc Swimming Meet 266 Inti ' rnatioiial Polity CMliI) . 393 Intcrscliolastic Athletics 285 IntracoUejfiatc Athletic Associatiim 271 Intracollesiate Athletics 277 junior Protncnade t ' omniittoe 429 I .acrosse 221 Law Clul. 397 l.ihrary 49 Life- Saving Club 276 Medical Club 399 Minor Sports 209 Miscellaneous 391 Motion I ' icture Committee 409 Musical Clubs 115 Music Committee 129 Nassau Literary Magazine 137 National Alunmi Association 470 The New Academy 468 OfHccrs of Administraticm 30 Orchestra 123 Phi Beta Kappa 466 Pbiladelpbian Society : 383 Pistol Team 424 Polo Association 425 Polo Team 223 Presidents of the University 11 Press Cliib 143 Frincctonian Hoard 133 Princet m Club of New York 479 Princeton ' icws 33 Princeton Summer Camp 386 Princeton Center in Peking 387 Prizes 463 Publications 131 Qualifying Students 100 Register 9 Religious Societies 381 Radio Club . 410 Retrospect 431 Rifle Club 225 Right Wing Clul. M (, Round Table 403 School Clubs 329 School Clubs Committee 330 School for Scandal Ill Sectional Clubs 371 Senior Councils 59 Senior Promenade Committee 429 Soccer 227 Speakers Council 159 Speakers ' Association 165 Special Students 100 St. Paul ' s Society 385 Standing Committees of the Board of Trustees 14 Standing Committees of the Faculty 28 Summer Session of the University 29 Swimming 229 Swimming Records 267 Tennis . 231 Theatre Intime 113 Tiger Board 135 Track 193 Track Captains 204 Triangle Club UU Trustees of the University 13 Tuesday Kvening Club 401 I ' ndergraduate Athletic Committee 207 University Lectures 405 I ' niversity Preachers 389 l niversity Press 145 Upper Class Clubs 289 N ' arsitv Club 238 Water ' Polo 233 Wearers of the P 237 Whig Hall Prize Contests 157 Wrestling 235 S19 5 - cknotDlebgment THE OFFICIAL GROUP PHOTOGRAPHS AND CAMPUS VIEWS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY ORREN JACK TURNER SOME OF THE ACTION AND ALL OF THE RETROSPECT PICTURES ARE USED THROUGH THE COURTESY OF THE DAILY PRINCETONIAN jEotice ONLY THROUGH THE KINDNESS OF OUR ADVER- TISERS IS THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK I ' OSSIBLE. YOUR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THEIR ADVERTISEMENTS, AND TO THE CAMPUS VIEWS INSERTED IN THIS SECTION. 520 tubent (JlratJuate can find their every need at prices that appeal Mail Orders Solicited . Books, Stationery, Cigars, Tobacco and Athletic Goods at t Princeton niijcrsiitp Then, too, we have the thing that is new in Souvenirs, Pins, Pennants, Etc. ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK TeUphone Murray Hill 8800 Everything for Men ' s and Boys ' Wear in Town and Country Suits and Overcoats Ready-made or to Measure All Garments for Riding, Driving, Hunting, Yachting, Golfing Tennis and Polo Motor Clothing, Liveries and I ' urs English and Domestic Hats Shirts, Cravats, Collars, Pajamas, Underwear, Hosiery Gloves Shoes for Dress, Street or Sporting Wear Imported Hand Bags, Suit Cases, Portmanteaux, Trunks, etc. Many useful Silver and Leather Novelties Send for Historic American Buildings BOSTON TRCMONT COR- BOYLSTON NEWPORT 220 Bellevue Avenue BROOKS BROTHERS ' Building convenient to Grand Central, Subway, and to many of the leading Hotels and Clubs BLAIR ARCH On your Way to Princeton! HOTEL RIVIERA Clinton Ave. at High St. NEWARK Located on the Lincoln High- way — just 39 miles from Prince- ton — a good place to stop at both going and coming. G. W. WARTMAN, Mgr. Room zvith BatJi !{ 3.00 and up per (lay Restaurant A la Carte and Table d ' hote Service Rcaislcred U.S ' .l ' dt.Off. Establislied 1S55 The Greatest Treasure House of Linens in America JAMES McCUTCHEON CO. Xewport Fifth Avenue and 34th Street NEW YORK Magnolia Palm Beach DEPENDABLE PRINTERS WE have built our repu- tation on the firm rock of deftcndability. This, com- bined with skilled workman- ship and courteous atten- tion, is what we offer you. If you so desire we will write, design and plan your I ublicity matter. New York — Where to Go and How to Get There. should be in the hands of every resident and non- resident. Send 10 cents in stamps for a i-ouy. Phone, CHElua 8680 Eaton Gettin er 263 Ninth Ave., New York BAYARD LANE COFFEE HOUSE KOHN . CO. Newark, N. J. Manufacturers of Gold and Platinum Jewelry On sale by leading jewelers everywhere Safeguard Insurance Co. of New York A COMPANY OF PERSONAL SERVICE Associated With THP: LONDON LANCASHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, LTD. W. J. SLOANE Fifth Avenue and 47th Street, New York City % AS specialists, closely identified with the actual production of our merchandise, we possess that true sense of values proceeding from first- hand knowledge, rather than from second-hand information. This also enables us in selecting merchandise from .sources other than our own, to pronounce judgment, in- stead of having to solicit it. The benefit and protection of such knowledge exacts no premium in our l)rices. Visitors are always welcome, even though no immediate purcha.se is con- templated. % ORIENTAL Rl GS DOMESTIC Rl ' GS CARPETS FURNITURE DECORATIONS OBJETS D ' ART Wasiii.vgion San Franci.sco Fine Jewelry Engagement Rings Wedding Presents HENRY BAREMORE BILLINGS 452 FIFTH AVENUF NEW YORK CITY LONGACRE 10271 CHESTER BILLINGS, ' 21 When Your Financial Affairs are in the care of this, the largest institu- tion of its kind in New Jersey, they will be in the hands of specialists who have the ability, the facilities and the earnest desire to serve you well. You are in- vited to call, write or telephone. Do it now. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii FIDELITY UNION TRUST CO., Newark, N. J. William Scheerer Chairman of Board Member Federal Reserve System Uzal TT. McC ' arter President Ernest C. Fowler J. D. McLaughlin Plaza Auto Supply Co. Auto Tires and Supplies 440 Park Avenue Bet. 56-57th Sts., New York Phone Plaza 1382 MEN ' S CLOTHES OF DISTINCTION Francis Carlson Co. Merchant Tailors % 590 Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Tel. Bryant 1093 1 A. .. ' i CAXNON EXERCISES, 1923 Argumentum ad Judicium IT is to be considered, discipule, by thee, that whereas the simple ipse dixit of the pas- sage of time in no case indicates either progress or decay, yet is it certain that a societas which all men assert correctly defines its life as : 9? More than a Century of Service is deserving of thy life-long consideration and esteem, and for thine own good should be re- membered by the defi- nition and this sign and none other RALPH B. IVES, Prxidrat Sapere Ande, therefore, and if thou hast not done so ere this, hasten to insure thy goods to-day with the iETNA (FIRE) Insurance Company, thereby establishing an honorable association for mutual welfare ad perpetuitatem. W. B. HOWE, Inc. A ens in Loco Princeton, New Jersey Insurance Bound Anywhere in the United States, Canada, or Cuba 1 he Point Breeze Hotel Nantucket Island, Mass. ' Thirty Miles at Sea Open June 15 to Sept. 15 Tcleplionc 1724 Mulberry Edward Anspach Prescription Optician 563 Broad Street Next to the Washington Restaurant Newark, N. J. Frank Brothers Fifth Avenue Boot Shop Hctwccn 47ih and 48th Sircett, New York Correct footwear for the Correct dresser for every occasion. Exliibils, 62 Nassau Street, Princeton Fort Goodwin Jewelers Diamonds and Jewelry 9 N. Broad Street Trenton, N. J. JUNIOR HIGH HAT PARADE— 1923 F. S. SMITHERS CO. Established 1857 INVESTMENT SECURITIES 19 Nassau Street New York City YOUR CAREER Have you chosen it? Many college men are making good in a big way in the field of life insurance. It offers an opportunity to build a substantial business of your own, coupled with un- equaled service to your fellowmen. We shall be glad to confer with you, either personally or by mail, in regard to your entering this business. BRILL SCOTT General Affents Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia 516 Fifth Avknue, New York REID ' S Auction Rooms and Art Galleries 27-29 N. Warren St. 32-34 Chancery Lane TRENTON, N. J. New and Slightly Used Furniture Antiques and Reproductions Floor Lamps, Rugs and Carpets We also pay highest cash price for Used Furniture See Us Before Selling H. M. REID, Auctioneer. THE BERWICK HOTEL Near Lackawanna Station, Newark, N. J. A Hotel That h a Home 200 ROOMS 100 BATHS Recreated, Refurnished and Renewed Throughout RESTAURANTS THAT PLEASE AT POPULAR PRICES Serving CLUB BREAKFAST REGULAR LUNCHEON TABLE D ' HOTE DINNER ALSO A ' LA CARTE SERVICE Make the Berwick Hotel Your Headquarters While in Newark .lAMES A. LEVIE Manager WE DO NOT Canvass from room to room in order to sell our clothes. We endeavor to make our clothes well enough and show patterns distinctive enough to warrant your inspection. Chichester Company TAILORS— HABERDASHERS NEW HAVEN CASTALIA PORTLAND CEMENT CO. Manufacturers of TIGKR BRAND Portland Cement Light Color, Uniform Quality, Finely Ground, High Tensile Strength OFFICES : WORKS : PITTSBURGH, PA. CASTALIA, OHIO O ' Gorman Young Ucorporated General Insurance New York, Newark Jersey City Miss Alice Nicholas Mrs. Hughes Telephone Plaza 5986 Nicholas Hughes Interior Decorators 434 Madison Avenue Bet. 49th and 50th Sts. NEW YORK The New brkTrust Connpany Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits $2 j, 00,000 100 Broadway 40th Street and Madisun Avenue 57th Street and Fifth Avenue NEW YORK Joseph B. Hottel Company 46 Nassau Street, Princeton Smart Hats and Haber dashery Shoes Men ' s Clothing of Quality and Distinction Custom Shirt Makers The Garden Theatre Solicits the patronage of those who enjoy Motion Pictures of Merit Accompanied by an Appropriate Musical Programme CLASS OF 79 TIGER xiT Kresge ' s Clothes are made from costly materials and contain superior work- manship. One does not pay for the name. This has been made famous through the use of these materials and workman- ship. ■w D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor 1915 Market St. Philadelphia, Pa. NASSAU MOTOR CO. Phone 426 Lincoln — fyl07 € — Fordson THE UNIVERSAL CAR 18-24 Chambers Street Princeton, N. J. Estate of W. M. Leigh MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Dress Suits a Specialty Domestic and Foreign Woolens 66 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. ifor . Bacon d am lis Broadway New York 1421 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Frank R. Ford George W. Bacon George H. Davis 208 S. LaSalle Street Chicago 58 Sutter Street San Francisco Charles F. Uebelacker Charles N. Black William von Phul NATIONAL v f L COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF STAR SPECIAL Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. CHILLED CAST IRON CAR WHEELS WORKS : GENERAL OFFICES : Rochester, N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. New York Office: Savre, Pa. 2040 Grand Central Terminal Cleveland, O. Piiiladixpiha (Jkfice: New York City, N. Y. 301 Liberty Bldg. Your Insurance Placed with us your in- surance is handled by experts W. M. Dickinson Co. All kinds of insurancf 145 East Hanover St. Trenton, N. J. Phone 5321 Tel. 392- V. Est. 1911 D. M. Caruso Merchant Tailor 100 Nassau Street (IT STAIRS) Suits and overcoats made to measure at moderate price. We are authorized agent for Browning King Co., Coojtcr Square, New York City — a national tailoring institu- tion. We also do cleaning, pressing, repairing and al- tering. A. Marangiello Sc Giordano Ladies ' and Gents ' Tailor Suits Made to Order Pressing by Hand and Repairing 80 NASSAU ABOVE BALTIMORE LUNCH M. E. La Vake Jeweler Princeton, N. J. Compliments of the Arcade Theatre Importations Of Very Select Fabrics Three Button SACK SUITS With Extra Pair Knickers LOUIS KAPLAN University Model Clothes Shop 29 Witherspoon St. Compliments of the First National Bank Charles Nill BAKER For the Clubs BREAD and ROLLS 20 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N. J. Tel. Circle OJW -aMl SOMMER BROS., Inc. Market 910 SIXTH AVKNUK Bet. 5l8T ANn 52nd Sts. NEW YORK riTV Choice Meats, Fish, Fruit, Vegetables, Poultry, etc. We deliver direct by automobiles to your door: Long Island to Manhasset, Port Washinnton, Koslyn, GWn Cove, Kocust Valley, Itrookvillc, Syosset, Oyster Hay. ItayvilU-, Woodbury, Commack. Smithtown and St. Jamfs. Also to every part of Westchester Connty. We also make weekend runs on Friday throuR h New Jersey as far as Morristown. CARPINTE R BAKER Insurance - 3 SOUTH WILLIAM ST. NEW YORK PROSPECT XX Detroit Standard Concrete Company Engineers and Constructors 1200 Washington Boulevard Detroit, Michigan Tcicphonc ; Xfain 19.S6 To Princeton Men Whose Course is Laid for New York As college life is prep for business life, Prince- ton frequently means prep for New York. And one ' s business in New York is very apt to be lo- cated in the Fifth Avenue-Grand Central district. To men coming here we cordially offer a friendly and helpful service and suggest now as the time to establish both bank account and acquaintanceship. THE FIFTH AVENUE BANK OF NEW YORK 530 Fifth Ave., N. W. Cor. 44th St. Thibaut ,orrec L PAPERS What a Cheery Room! Really ' Tis So— Your Walls Reflect Personality RICHARD E. THIBAUT, Inc. 269-271 Madison Avenue NEW YORK BOSTON BROOKLYN BRONX NEWARK Cable Address: Y arnhouse Phone Madison Square 5257 G. C. Sumner : Company YARNS 334 Fourth Avenue New York Sole Selling Agents New Jersey Worsted Mills Fine I ' rench Spun Worsted Yarns — Woolen Yarns riin.APELPiiiA Lafayette Bldg. Lombard 2553 Main 1977 BOSTON 78 Chauncy Street Beach 3664 in. AIR TOWER Circle Tire and Repair Co. R. J. RENNIE, Prop. Steam Vulcanizing Goodrich Tires Telephone Hillcrest 3074 Oakley and Northforth Avenues MT. VERNON, N. Y. Compliments of CHARLTON CO. New York When You Are in Trenton BANK AT ije roab trret attonal Panb Savings Accounts Commercial Accounts East State Street at Montgomery Trenton, New Jersey 435 Fifth Avenue at 39th Street We have made a specialty of photo- graphing college men for 25 years. There ' s a reason. Phono: Xfiirray Hill 1829-1830 BUICK and CADILLAC CARS R.C. G.M.Brown 112 Nassau Street The best trunks made are made by Bal and built with a conscience and sold by F. W. Luttmann 132 Nassau Street Princeton The Princeton Tutoring School For full information and booklet, address JOHN G. HUN PRINCETON, N. J. The C. E. Potts Drug Co. Exclusive Wholesale Druggists Wichita Kansas AUTOMATIC BLOCK SIGNALS SAFETY FIRST Trenton-Princeton Traction Company FAST LINE 35 Minutes — Princeton to Trenton Half-hour Service Saturdays and Holidays from Noon to Midnight Smoking Compartment in Every Car - • - tJohn McE.Bowman Prmmidmnl OWMAN HOTELS Other than those illustrated, include: — Providence Biltmore, Providence, R. I. (L. c. WALLicK); Los Angeles Biltmore, Los Angeles, Cal. (JAMES WOODS, V. P.); Hotel Grio- wold. New London, Conn., and The Belleview, Belleair, Fla. (EARLE E. CARLEY. V. P.); Sevilla Bilt- more, Havana, Cuba (h. b. jud. KINS. Mgr). Atlanta Biltmore (wil- UAM CANDLER,v.P. .is now building. HOTEIl. BBILMONT NSW VOftK CITV 4AMK WOOOS.V.fV vemaua biill nonn. New vouk city 15U-POUNI) VARSITY CRKW— 1923 XX vi Fell Fell 71 Broadway New York Phone 4«5-J Established 1881 Frank L. Krespach Furniture and Bedding Upholstering and Storage 9 14 Spring Street Princeton, N. J. IMiom- l.ifW rrimcli.ii, N. J. Martha ' s Kitchen Hvcr Marsh ' s Drug Store Nassau Street itnoitnces the ofening of n New Tea Koom in Willow I ' rivalc l.tntcheons, ' leas and Diniu-rs by Sf ecial . Irrdiuii ' iiii ' iil Wonham, Bates Goode Trading Corporation 251 Fourth Avenue New York Grey Iron Castings Gar Wheels and Axles Pennsylvania Casting Machine Works p. O. Box 1230 PITTSBURGH, PA. WatermansffiDFountainPen TA aterman tau kt the world how to catty ink in tke J oclvet ready for immecliate writinj ' ' Gold 3 ■atextnaxis ink adds to the efficiency of Waterman ' s pen and Waterman ' s pen adds to the efficiency of Waterman ' s inK terman ' s ha been imitated and eniulated but it has nevei- Been, duplicated The la5t forty years wotild have shown less advancement if Waterman ' s hadn ' t led the way to gr eater process- — L. E. WATERMAN COMPANY 191 BROADWAY NEW YORK 1834 1924 PRINCETON BANK and TRUST COMPANY PRINCETON. N. J. University Depository Op- jwsite DinitiR Halls. Your Account is Solicited. VAN KEUREN SON Incorporated MASON ' S MATERIALS HWcckinp Contractors Second-Hand Building Materials !)0 Passaic Ave. l ' .. ST NKWARK. N. J. L. R. VOGEL H. R. LEWIS opposite Campus 52 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Meals at all Hours Phone 11 William C. Orton Co. 54 Wall Street NEW YORK INVESTMENTS SKIRM ' S SMOKK SHOP Importer of London-Made Pipes and Smokers Articles 68 NASSAU STREET I ' KTXCF.TON. N. J. WHITE PLAINS PRODUCE MARKET I. Robinowitz, Prop. 151-153 MAIN STREET WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. STONY BROOK XXX Investment Securities 8? EASTMAN, DILLON COMPANY Members of the Neiv York Stock Exchange 71 Broadway New York Land Title Ruildinj; Philadelphia ernaoii Hydraulic Compressed IS Brake Lining Clear Through Manufacturers of Thermoid-Hardy Universal Joint Discs, Radiator Hose, Ford Axle Washers, Ford Transmission Lin- iiijj. Tires and Tubes. liermoid Rubber Compam Factorj- and Main Office: TRENTON, N. J. STARIN BROS. PELLEGRINI Our Clothes Have Distinction and Show Personality 1111 Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn. INCORPORATED BUM STREET AT YALE CAMPtJS Shoviing in Princeton Every Ifeek Represented by Bill Feinstein D. VAN NOSTRAND COMPANY SCIENTIFIC and TECHNICAL BOOKS SINCE 1848 8 WARREN ST. NEW YORK Books on every phase of Science and industry Catalog Sent on Request Compliments of The American- Hawaiian Steamship Co. Williams, Nicholas Moran Members of New York Stock Exchange 25 BROAD STREET NEW YORK If dandruff is making your hair dull, dry and lifeless, use JACK HONORE ' S UNSCENTED OLEAQUA The best dandruff remedy on the market. Used as a dressing, it also keeps the hair in place — smoothly brushed — all day long. Send 10c for a sample bottle or $1.20 for a full-sized bottle. We pay postage. JACK HONORE Princeton, N. J. New York Office every Wednesday at the Park Avenue Hotel, Park Avenue, 32nd-33rd St. A. TUCKER OF Rapoport Tucker Mnitinaitv bailors 1073 CHAPEL STREET - - NEW HAVEN, CONN. Mr. A. Tucker will show our exclusive line of Novelties for this Season ' s wear at Tony ' s Bootblack Parlor, Nassau St., where he will be pleased to have all customers and friends look over our extensive line which we carry with us. Our customers in College and Prep Schools have always been voted the best-dressed men, as we make a specialty of catering to young men who look for — Quality, Style and Workmanship. YOUR INSPECTION INVITED WALKER-GORDON PLAINSBORO, N. J. THE SAVING LUBRICANT ;sMOTOR OIL SEiLS AND SAT SF £S ' J. D. Streett Company, Inc. 41st and Park Avenue St. Louis, Mo. NASSAU HAM. AND IJIIKAUV litis I rade-iiiark Rf Tcscnls llic I ' cxI in I ' afcr Makiiui Dill Collins C o. ' s papers are unquestionably superior. They are made to meet the most exacting requirements of both printer and ultimate user. This is the reason why the great majority of College an- nuals are printed on paper of our manufacture. DILL COLLINS CO. Master Makers of Quality Printing Papers PHILADELPHIA WASH -WITH ANY SOAP RENFREW DEVONSHIRE CLOTH 8ITN PROOF and TUB PROOF AI.UMNI I ' ARADE. GOING TO NEW YORK? LOCATE AT ONE OF THESE COMFORTABLE HOTELS Rates : Rooms With Running Water $2.50 Per Day mU 1 Rooms With Tub Bath $3.50 Per Day Rooms With Shower Bath $3.00 Per Day IP EL qua No Higher Rates HBRMITA«E HOniL HERMITAGE HOT 42nd Street— At Times S re ALL MODERN and FIREPROOF IN THE CENTRE OF THE CITY Rates : Rooms With Running Water $2.00 Per Day and Up Rooms With Private Bath Woodstock Hotel $3.50 Per 127 West 43rd Street Day and Up OflF Broadway 1 1 -- ' - Jffrilc -- ' ' --fi Afl ' ' mi 1 W l? . , . :-7 r -• WOOfMTOCK HOtm. j WoLCOTT Hotel 31st Street Off Fifth Ave. Will 1 £ U Pull out Clamp to adjust Eraser !  Comes apart like this ' ' ' ecH29. ' ' ' VAN DYKE PENCIL No.601 The perfect lead and superior eraser makes this pencil last longer! It is the crowning achievement of 75 years of experience in pencil manufacturing. f _ _ , - - - yhe Oldest Pencil factory in America C5TAB. NEW YORK 1849 • ATTENTION you AKE liWITED TO VISIT THIS ESTAB- I. SHMENT AND It E VIEW THE CLOTHES AND HABERDASHERY PRESENTED BY FINCHLEY DEVELOPED AND SELECTED TO MEET. PRECISELY. THE DES RES AND REQLIREMENTS OF COLLEGE MEN MEAD )•- TO- per- ON TAILOREn TO MEASURE FORTY-FIVE DOLLARS AKD MOKE IFMCIKlDiEY 5We t 46th. Stroot NEW YORK A. G. BESLER FINE MEATS and POULTRY Main Street White Plains, N.Y. The GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK Miitlid ut n rrqucst Illustrations and prices Jewell. Watehsi. Clecki, Sflwr, China. GUm and Novelttei Ilic Distinctive Productions and Importations of thia Establishment ETIQUETTE of WEDDING STATIONERY A Hixik mailed upon request which describes in detail the correct use of Wedding Sta- tionery and Visiting Cards. Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. Oiiiiiujiid Me reliant s. Jewelers, Silversmiths and Stationers PHILADELPHIA MEN ' S QUALITY SHOES BANISTER James n. _ nanistf r. President ClaM ' 82 Nassau Boot Shop - 118 Nassau St. E. V. BALDWIN McCOSH HALL xxxviii Dear Reader — A resume of Princeton life, for such this book is, would be in- complete without emphatic refer- ence to the Homestead Cottage. There, in an air of homelike re- finement, Princeton students enjoy the wholesome deliciousness of home-cooked food. We take this opportunity of suggesting that you, student, pro- fessor or visitor, avail yourself of the same pleasure, for such it is. HOMESTEAD COTTAGE, 1 2 Stockton Street, Princeton. Compliwents of John Illingworth Steel Company Philadelphia Compliments of National Newark and Essex Banking Company -of- Newark, N. J. Distinctive Sight Seeing ROYAL 2 MOTOR TOURS BOSTON • NEW YORK.- WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA • CHICAGO • HAVANA Superior Cars, Superior Service The on jray-Interesting-Econoniical Maps and Guides free at Tbiirist Agents or mailed 2 for each city. Address ROYAL BLUE LINE. Boston.Mass. SQUARE RAQUET The only alarm clock that strikes the hour and half hour. 554 high by 4 wide. ANSONIA SQUARE CLOX The New Alarm Attractive Square Design. Custom-built Seamless Metal Case. IXill Finish Resembling Platinum in Appearance. Stands Solidly on Its Base and Does Not Easily Overturn. No Feet to Scratch Furniture. Retail Price $5.00 Radium Dial $1.2S Hxtra] ANSONIA CLOCK CO. 99 John Street, New York THE TENNIS COURTS xl Phones, Rhinelander 1606-1609 GEORGE H. SHAFFER BRIDGEPORT MARKET FOOD PRODUCTS 673 MADISON AVENUE Corner 61st Street NEW YORK . Ben-Gay iTor Sore Muscles ATHLETES Yea, Bo! If you want l em to yell Atta- boy instead of Take him out — limber up those stiff joints and aching muscles with ' . „j-A BAUME BENGUB Ball players, tennis players, bowIer8,golfers— what- ever your game — just say Ben -Gay at any drug store and you will get a tube of the original French Baume — it just naturally knocks stiffness and soreness down and out. Keep a tube handy for Sprains. Thoc. LceffiJnt Co., N. Y., American Ascnn A Celebrated Southpaw says; FIRST MD for Get the Original French ' Baume BcS ' G T la iRT fxle avray iot achea and Aches and Pains xli The Initials of a Ifrieind You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power com- panies; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trade- mark. They are an emblem of service — the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC xlii TKt SUngh Ihal NtMr CmrU A beautiful, durable, perma- nent roof for all types of residence construction. Three fadeless colors : Red, Green and Blue-Black. THE PHILIP CAREY CO. Lockland, Cincinnati, Ohio Compliments of B rinly-Hardy Co. m Louisville Kentucky Keed ' s Standard of Tailoring applied to jjood quality fabrics assures garments of character, service, satisfaction. Priced $30.00 and upwards for Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. FRANK KANE Athletic Goods Men ' s Furnishings GARMENTS FOR GOLF, TENNIS and MOTORING ENGLISH CHEVIOT POLO SHIRTS English and Domestic-made Golf Caps. Exclusive patterns in Neckwear. A complete line of FRY ' S POPLINS. Made in Dublin. SWEATERS SIIEEPLINED COATS SPORT COATS WOOLEN SOCKS and GOLF STOCKINGS Mail orders receive prompt attention UPPER PYNE, PRINCETON, N. J. TWO USEFUL BOOKS Each thm v«ry beat of their kind Published by .J. K. VAN l VKK, ' (18 Proprietor of THE FINANCIAL PRE.SS, 116 Broad St., N. Y. City. The Investor ' s Pocket Han- ual, issued monthly, 288 page.s, full of useful, condensed invest- ment information and market records for investors. Ask your broker for a Free Copy, or send us 30 cents for a current copy, or $3.24 for a year ' s subscription. Van Dyke ' i Complete Bond Value Tables. The most romi lft« In range of yield. , gives all llie .six- teen rouDon rates: carried out to four deriniat flgures throughoiit-a standard, authoritative KonU Bases Book. Desk Mze. 5 4i9U. tV2.ll Iter copy. The same matter reduced to pocket slK, .14i6K. M-00 per copy. Both contain 5t 0 pages, and are bound in full, limp leather, with :jide index. THE FINANCIAL PRESS 116 Broad St., N. Y. City SHOES So new and up-to-date in style, so well made of good leather and so Kracefully and sensibly shaped that they insure comfort. Sooner or later they need repairing. When your shoes get in that condition remember that we do shoe repair- ing that stands the tests of critical inspection, (live our high-class work a trial. Princeton Shoe Repairing Co. 128 Nassau Street xliU Knickerbocker GoLFflwfl ' Outing OUITS Onlij materials especially designed for the purpose are used— Little Golze SPECIAUSTS IN CLOTHES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS PRICES MODERATE Over Baltimore Lunch MONDAYS and TUESDAYS pVENING CLOTHES LL correct in every detail - ' when made by Little Golze SPECIALISTS IN ClOTHES FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS PRICES MODERATE Ixiv GORHAM Bronzes Architectural Bronzes Garden Fountains Tablets, Statuary - The Gorham Company Fifth Ave. at 36th St. New York (Ullflank nf Npuif nrh Sc 2IntBtain. New York City Banking Office 48 Wall Street Trust Office 52 Wall Street Madison Avenue Office: at 63rd Street Capital. Surplus and UndMded Profits Ooer $16,000,000 Spalding Athletic Goods are made for good looks arc use secondary. 126 Nassau St. 523 Fifth Ave. Xc-w ork xlv THE ROSCH STUDIO WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Developing and Printing of Amateur Films for Princeton Students Taxi to Hire Special rales on long trips, nights or Sun- days. Also rooms for rent, or house for rent to Re- union Class. J. D. Housel 47 Univ. PI. Telephone 569-J Marsh Company Princeton, N. J. Pharmacists Prescriptions Compounded From Purest Drugs and Chemicals Obtainable. Full line of toilet articles and sick-room supplies. NETTLETON SHOES DO DIFFER FROM LESS CARE- FULLY MADE SHOES AND WE ' LL GLADLY SHOW YOU WHERE at the NETTLETON SHOP 1004 CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN McCullough ' s Pharmacy Opp. New Bank Rye, New York The Store of Better Things Good Clothes should be Pt essed by Hand LET Connie Palmer DO IT FOR YOU by the month or term Phone 262 14 Jackson St. xlvi ENGRAVING G? (3 : H . L W A L K e: R 5 ® LEXINGTON BUILDING 141-155 E ST 25 XH ST xlvii LIBRARY AM) NASSAU HALL xlviii GEO. R. READ VM. J, KIOER VM. H. CLASS President Vice-President and TreaMirer Secretary BROKERS AGKNTS APPRAISERS GEO. R. READ CO. REAL ESTATE 30 Nassau Street Mutual Life Building Telephone 3670 John and 3 East 35th Street Telephone 8930 Caledonia NEW YORK y EAGLE MIKADO PENCIL Made in 5 Crades No. 1 Soft. No. 2 Medium Soft. No. ZV, Medium, No. 3 Hard and No. 4 Very Hard. ..The leading Pencil . CSI Manufaclurrd by the j flfa Larxest I ' encil Factory y SO in the World y iS g S J Nationally A( vertised vgf iy The VKLLOVV Pencil Vi ih the RED BAND EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY ' NEW ORK U. S. A. TAILOR HABERDASHER Our Princeton Patrons Have for a number of years found satisfactory the PRESS service. That there is neither delay nor inconvenience in this arrange- ment is evidenced by a constant increase in the nutnber of those who thus continue with the Press organ i r at ion relations estab- lished, in many cases, as early as Freshman year. Our Mr. Henry Gold will be at Kopp ' s every Monday beginning January 14th. J. PRESS 262 York Street Opposite Harkness Memorial NEW HAVEN, CONN. ALMACEN AMERICANO C A R A C A S VENEZUELA Like other of America s Leading Colleges the Students of Princeton University SOME OF THE LEADING COLLEGES BUYING SCHILLING PRESS PRODUCTS U. S. Military Academy West Point. N. Y, N. Y. Military Academy Cornwall, N. Y, Princeton University ........ Princeton, N. J Rutgers College ........ New Brunswick, N. J Stevens Inst ' t ite Hoboken. N. J. Columbia University New York City New York University New York City Pratt Institute Brooklyn. N. Y. Barnard College New York City Teachers College New York City Elmira College Elmira. N. Y. St. Paul ' s Concord. N. H. Cooper Union New York City College of the City of New York . - . . New York City Lawrence School Hewlett. Long Island Groton School Groton. Mass. ■JC t J ' T RINTERS of QUALITY n Our School and College Department makes avail- able the best skilled me- chanics, modern equipment and methods, assuring you the production of the high- est type of College Annuals Manufacturers of Super Books ' The SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 East 25th Street :: New York City HARRISON ROAD BRIDGE Ui I ' l.OWKUS Si:. T SPKCIAI, I ' KIC KS ANYWHKRK, ANYTIMK TO I ' KINCIiTONIANS HANFT BROS. FLORISTS 692 Madison Avenue at 62nd Street New York Telephone Regent 2545 PROTECTION for your family ' s future is no less an ohlijiation than proper provi- sion for the present. The SAVINGS INVESTMENT TRUST COMPANY as your EXECUTOR OR TRUSTEE under Will, is prepared to supply the kind of management that your estate, and the interests of your heirs, demand. SAVINGS INVESTMENT TRUST COMPANY East Orange South Orange Resources Over $13,000,000.00 Largest and Leading Bank of the Oranges Stake Eldredge Importers and Manufacturers of FURS Nine East Forty-fifth Street NEW YORK Large Assortment of Raccoon Coats Telephone: hinelander 3531-5532 HUGHES BROS. (Formerly with Charles Co.) GROCERS and FRUITERERS Steamer Barkets Our Specialty 762 Madison Avenue Bet. 65th and 66th Sts. NEW YORK liii MADISON HALI. Ur Princeton Headquarters For the hurried trip luncheon, tea or dinner at LOUIS SHERRY 300 Park Avenue, Fifth Avenue, at 58th Street NEW YORK or for the week-end and extended stays in New York, Philadelphia or Washington The Waldorf-Astoria Fifth Avenue, 33rd and 34th Streets NEW YORK The Bellev ue-Stratford Broad and Walnut Streets PHILADELPHIA The New Willard Pennsylvania, 14th and F Streets WASHINGTON, D. C. BOOMER— clu I ' ONT PROPERTIES CORP. Corn Cxcftanac panfe NEW YORK Ettablithmd 1853 Beaver and William Streets and Fifty-thr«« Branch in Grtatmr Nmw York CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 22,000,000 NET DEPOSITS 190,000,000 Accovntt Respectfully Solicited Trust Department to act as Executor, Trustee, Guardian, A)!ent Safe Deposit Vaults FITZ-RANDOLPH GATEWAY M U ' mon, Jlead V mi. jVeu- ' %d Wt rrff (y .Jju eic ef iAici ' cISoj w Ivii PVNE MEMORIAL HALL Iviii Compliments of JOHN T. DOWNEY, Inc. Building Constructors 410 West 34th St. lU W. p. BRINCKERHOFF Insurance Broker 110 WILLIAM STREET NEW YORK CITY JOE ' S RESTAURANT The Best to Eat NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. FOWLER SELLARS CO. We are the Spalding Store for White Plains and Vicinity. For Sport ' s Needs, see us FOWLER SELLARS CO. Ix . SntiejT to !cltj )ertiscmtnts Alinacen American Caracas Venezuela 1 American Hawaiian Steamship Co xxxii Ansonia Clock Co xl Anspach, Edward ix Arcade Theatre, The xviii Bailey, Banks Biddle Co xxxvii Bank of New York Trust Co xlv Bayard Lane Coffee House vi Berwick Hotel, The xii Besler, A. G xxxvii Billings, Henry Baremorc viii Bootner-dul ' ont Properties Corporation Iv Bowman Hotels xxv Bradlev Studios xxiii Brill Scott xii Brinckerhoff, VV. P v Ix Brinly-Hardy Co xliii Broad Street National Bank, The xxiii Brooks Bros iii Brown, R. C. G. M xxiii Carey, Philip, Co xliii Carlson, Francis, Co viii Carpinter Baker xix Caruso, D. M xviii Castalia Portland Cement Company xiii Charlton Co xxiii Chichester Co xii Circle Tire Repair Co xxii Corn Exchange Bank, The Iv Del Monte xix Detroit Standard Concrete Co xxi Dickinson, W. M., Co xviii Dill Collins Co xxxv Dillon Read Co Ivii Downey, John T., Inc lix Drcicer Co v Eagle Pencil Co xlix Eastman, Dillon Co xxxi Eaton Gettinger vi Faber, Eberhard xxxvi Fell Fell xxvii Fidelity Union Trust Co viii Fifth Ave. Bank of New York, The xxi Financial Press, The Ixiii Finchley xxxvii First National Bank, The xviii Ford, Bacon Davis xvi Fort Goodwin ix Fowler Sellars Co Ix Frank Brothers ix Garden Theatre xiv General Electric xlii Gorham Co., The xlv Hanft Bros liii Hermitage Hotel xxxyi Homestead Cottage xxxix 1-Lonore, Jack xxxii Hold Riviera vi Hottel, Joseph B., Co xiv Housel, J. D xlvi Howe, W. B., Inc ix Hughes Bros liii Hun, John G xxiv Illington, John xxxix Joe ' s Restaurant Ix Kane, Frank xliii Kaplan, Louis xviii Kohn Co vii Ixi JInbrx tn AburrtiarmpntH ((Enntinitfti) Kresge, D. H xv Krespach, Frank L xxvii Langrock xxxii La Vake xviii Leeminjr, Thos., Co xli Leigh, W. M., Estate of xv Little Golze xliv Luttmann, F. W xxiv Marangiello, A. Giordano xviii Marsh Co xlvi Martha ' s Kitchen xxvii McCullough ' s Pharmacy xlvi McCutcheon, James, Co vi Nassau Boot Shop xxxvii Nassau Inn xxix Nassau Motor Co xv National Newark Essex Banking Co xxxix National Wheel Car Co xvii Nettleton Shop xlvi New York Trust Co., The xiii Nicholas Hughes xiii Nill, Charles xviii O ' Gorman Young xiii Orton, William C, Co xxix Palmer, Connie xlvi Pennsylvania Casting Machine Works xxvii Plaza Auto Supply Co viii Point Breeze Hotel, The ix Potts, C. E., Drug Co., The xxiv Press, J xlix Princeton Bank Trust Co xxix Princeton Shoe Repairing Co xliii Princeton Universitv Store, The ii Rapoport Tucker xxxiii Read, Geo. R., Co xlix Reed ' s, Jacob, Sons xliii Reid, H. M xii Refrew Devonshire Cloth xxxv Rosch Studio, The xlvi Royal Blue Line xl Safeguard Insurance Co vii Savings Investment Trust Co liii Schilling Press, The li Shaflfer, Geo. FI xli Skirm ' s Smoke Shop xxi.x .Sloane, W. J vii ■Smithers, F. S., Co xi Sommer Bros., Inc xix Spalding, A. G., Bros xlv .Stake Eldredge liii Starin Bros. Pellegrini xxxii StoU Briquets xxxiv Streett, J. D., Co xxxiv Sumner, G. C., Co xxii Thermoid Rubber Co xxxi Thibault, Richard E., Inc xxi Van Keuren Son xxix Van Nostrand, D., Co xxxii Walker Engraving Co., The xlvii Walker-Gordon xxxiv Waterman, L. E., Co xxxviii White Plains Produce Market xxix Williams, Nicholas Moran xxxii Wolcott Hotel xxxvi Wonham, Bates Goode Trading Corporation xxvii Woodstock Hotel xxxvi Ixii ' Uv ' •1! .x fc ' ,rrtN Jf
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1920 1921 1922 1926 1928 1929
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