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

Text from Pages 1 - 620 of the 1929 volume:

ilil mk tn ml !l ' tr ' ' ' ? ' F?! . rir A. ' PBINeETON bbic a ddag: VOL. LIII Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PHINCETON, N. J. Copyright 1926 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD HIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY TRENTON, N. J. i 9f Wne pRWdlDOn BRia H BRHG[ I29j NASSAU HALL aoi roe: pRir aemon cRia i BKHct 29] jforetoorb K. J IME sweeps over all with its irresistible force, leaving in its wake only memo- ' J r ries, memories which the passing years mellow and endear. To preserve TT something of these memories of the past year at Princeton, the joyous y thrills of another football season, the aching suspense of Bicker Week, the gala festivities of the Proms and the sad spring beauties of Commencement will be the purpose and pleasure of the 19 ' 29 Bric-a-Brac. So the Bric-a-Brac endeavors to present, not a mere book of facts and records, a lifeless compilation of statistics, but a brief parchment from the Books of Time, which has captured and holds the fleeting moments of undergraduate days, spent under the shadows of the ivy-covered walls of Princeton. 11 (From Vol. 1—1875) Sntrobuttorp N OFFERING the first number of the Bric-A-Brac, it is fitting that its object be briefly stated and attention be directed to the deficiency in our Hst of pubHcations which it is designed to supply. Heretofore, the catalogue has been our only reference for records of the year, college honors, and statistics. It has been found insufficient, since the interests of the undergraduates were not represented ; and the present pamphlet, which gives a compact and comprehensive summary of every feature of the college, is published in the hope that it will somewhat satisfy our needs. Considerable difficulty has been experienced in gathering information of events. Ath- letic matters, societies, organizations, and whatever pertains to Princeton, are fully noticed; and much necessarily occurs, in tabulated form, which has already appeared in the Literary Magazine. While attempting to give the pamphlet a novel appearance, we have not hesitated to adopt the favorable characteristics of kindred works. Though mistakes are unavoid- able, we have endeavored to be as accurate as possible. THE EDITORS 18 ID trees enlacing, green and high, Three towers dream against the sky. While round them swirl and laugh and beat The tides of youth in Nassau Street. From field and lake, from winding stair. Laughing voices fill the air. While golden hours softly chime And magic stills the pulse of time. (From The Walls of Hamelin by Charles W. Kennedy, ' 03.) 14 Register . Views Graduate School . The Classes Publications . The Halls . . Public Speaking Musical Clubs Dramatics Athletics . Religious Societies . Upper Class Clubs School Clubs . F. A. R. O. T. C. . Miscellaneous Dances Retrospect Commencement Alumni Associations Directory Index Advertisements 17 39 51 L 91 mne pRmaermon bric h brh nibersiitp Calendar 1927 September 1 — Thursday. Final date for requests for postponed examinations. September 19—23 — Monday to Friday. Entrance examinations, held in Princeton only. September 19—24 — Monday to Saturday. Postponed examinations of both terms and examinations in summer reading courses. September 21 — Wednesday. Final date for necessary changes in First Term (1927- 1928) electives. September 26 — Monday. 2:00 p. m. McCosh 50. Meeting of Freshman Class and all other entering undergraduate students. Attendance compidsory. September 27 — Tuesday. 3:00 p. m. Formal Opening Exercises. Alexander Hal!. Aural tests in Modern Languages for Freshmen. October 1 — Saturday. Final date for enrollment of Graduate Students. October 13-15 — Thursday to Saturday. First part of examination for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. October 17 — Monday. Stated Meeting of the Committee on Course of Study for changes in courses for Second Term (1927-1928). October 27 — Thursday. Fall Meeting of the Board of Trustees. October 31 — Monday. Final Meeting of the Committee on Course of Study for changes in courses for Second Term (1927-1928). November 8-9 — Tuesday to Wednesday. Freshman Uniform Tests. November 24 — Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Class exercises suspended. November 25 — Friday. 10:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed. December 15—17. Thursday to Saturday. Freshman Uniform Tests. December 17 — Saturday. 12:30 p. m. Christmas Recess begins. 1928 January 5 — Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Christmas Recess ends. January 5-13 — Conferences with Ad ' isers on Second Term (1927-1928) electives. January 6 — Friday. 8:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed. January X ' i — Thursday. Winter Meeting of the Board of Trustees. January 13 — Friday. Final date for conferences with Advisers, and for faling Second Term (1927-1928) electives. January 16 — Monday. Stated Meeting of the Committee on the Course of Study for changes in courses for First Term (1928-1929). January 27 — Friday. Mid-year Examinations begin. February 7 — Tuesday. Mid-year Examinations end. First Term Ends. February 8 — Wednesday. Second Term begins 8:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed. February 20 — Monday. Final Meeting of the Committee on Course of Study for changes in courses for First Term (1928-1929). February 22 — Washington ' s Birthday. Class exercises suspended. February 22 — Alumni Day. Meeting of the National Alumni Association of Prince- ton University. March 1 — Thursday. Final date for application for fellowships and graduate scholar- ships. March 1 — Thursday. Final date for filing final copy for Undergraduate Announce- ment for 1928-1929. April 5 — Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Easter Recess begins. April 12 — Thursday. Spring Meeting of the Board of Trustees. 3:30 p. m. Easter Recess ends. April 13 — Friday. 8:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed, April 23 — Monday. Conferences with Advisers on First Term (1928—1929) electives begin. May 5 — Saturday. Final date for conferences with Advisers and for filing First Term (1928-1929) electives. May 23 — Wednesday. Senior and Junior Final Examinations begin. May 24-26 — Thursday to Saturday. First Part of Examination for degree of Doctor nf Philosophy. May 28 — Monday. Final date for application for degree of Master of Arts. May 31 — Thursday. Sophomore and Freshman Final Examinations begin. June 15 — Friday. Sophomore and Freshman Final Examinations end. June 17 — Sunday. Baccalaureate Sunday. Meeting of the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. June 18 — Monday. Class Day. Commencement Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 19 — Tuesday. Commencement Day. Election of Alumni Trustees. September 1 — Saturday. Final date for requests for postponed examinations. September 20-22 — Thursday to Saturday. Postponed examinations of both terms and examinations in summer reading. September 25 — Tuesday. 3:00 p. m. Formal Opening Exercises. Alexander Hall. November 29 — Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Class exercises suspended. December 19 — Wednesday. 12:00 p. m. Christmas Recess begins. 1929 January 5 — Saturday. 12:30 p. m. Christmas Recess ends. March 31 — Sunday. Easter Sunday. June 18 — Tuesday. Commencement Day. 18 Pregibents; of tlje College of t ' Sergep anb Princeton nibersiitp College Jfounbeb in 1746 iSecame a inibergitp in 1896 LL.D LL.D Rev. Jonathan Dickinson [Iev. Aaron Burr . Rev. Jonathan Edwards Rev. Samuel Davies Sa.muel Finlev. D.D. . JoiiN W ' itherspoon. D.D.. S. Stanhope Smith. D.D., Ashbel Greex. D.D., LL.D. tJAMEs Carnahan. D.D.. LL.D. tJoHN MacLeax. D.D.. LL.D. tJAMEs McCosH. D.D., LL.D., Litt.D fFRANCis L. Patton, D.D.. LL.D tWooDRow Wilson. Ph.D.. Litt.D., LL.D. . John G. Hibben, Ph.D., LL.D. Decease(l. fResigned. Accessus Exitiix . pr., 174.7 Oct. , ' 1747 1748 1757 Jan., 1758 Mar , 1758 1758 1761 1761 1766 1766 1794 1795 181-2 1812 18-2-2 18-23 1854 1854 1868 1868 1888 1888 190-2 190-2 1910 191-2 19 JOHN (-.. HIHHKN, I ' ll. I)., 1.1. 1). TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY Tor flow— Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Pitney, Mr. MoCnrmick, Mr. Garret!. .Swonrffloio— Mr.Osborn, Mr. Martin, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Soribner, Mr. Cochran. Fir,U Row — Mr. Brooks, Mr. . ' Ijea, .Mr. FarranH, Dr. Hibben, Mr. Fleming, Dr. Stewart, Mr. ' an Rensselaer. tKrugteesi of tije nibergitp TRISTEES EX-OFFICIO Governor A. Harry Moore of the State of New Jersey. President of the Board of Trustees. John Grier Hibben. Ph.D.. LL.D., Litt.D. CH. RTER TRISTEES George B. Stewart. LL.D . iiburn, X. Y. Elected April, 1S68. Cyrus McCobmick, A.M Chicago, 111. Elerteil June, 1889. John Drxox, D.D Trenton, X. J. Elected June, 1890. Melancthox W. Jacobus. D.D Hartford, Conn. Elected .Xorember, 1890. .Alexander VaxRensselaer, -A.M Philadelphia, Pa. Elected June, 1901. Robert Garrett, B.S Baltimore. Md. Elected June, 1903. Henry B. Thompson, B.S Greenville, Del. Elected June, 1900. Joseph B. Shea, . .B Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June, 1906. Edward W. Sheldon, A.M.. LL.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected December, 1906. Wilson Farraxd, L.H.D Xewark, X. J. Elected June, 1909. Parker D. Haxdy. . .B Xew York, X. Y. Elected April, 1910. John T. Finxey. M.D Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1910. William Cooper Proctor. B.S Cincinnati, O. Elected April, 1912. Charles Scribxer, .4.B Morristown, X. J. Elected May, 191-2. Matthew C. Fleming, . .M., LL.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected June, 1912. William C. Osborx, LL.D Xew York. X. Y. Elected June, 19H. Edward D. Dufkield, . .M.. LL.B South Orange, X. J. Elected April, 1920. Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc Xew York, X. Y. Elected April, 1920. Wilson S. . rbuthnot, A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June. 1920, Hexry J. Cochrax, . .B Princeton, X. J. Elected October, 1922. .John R. Hardin, A.M Plainfield, X. J. Elected April. 192 ' ). Walter E. Hope, A.B., LL.B Xewark, X. J. Elected June, 1926. Gordon S. Rextschler, A.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected October, 1926. Franklin D ' Olier, A.B Philadelphia, Pa. Elected October, 1926: John Stuart, C.E Chicago, 111. Elected June, 1927. Albert G. Milbank. A.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected June, 1927. alumxi trustees David Fentress, LL.B Memphis, Tenn. Term expires June, 1928. Van Santvoord Merle-Smith, LL.B Xew York, X. Y. Term expire. June, 1928. John H. Thacher, A.M Kansas City, Mo. Term expire.i June, 1929. J. Curtis Sloane. A.B Pasadena, Calif. Term expire. ' ) June, 1929. J-«HN S. Brooks, B.S Scranton, Pa. Term expires June, 19,30. Paul C. Martin, A.B Springfield. O. Term expire! June, 19.30. Dean Mathey, Litt.B Xew York, X. Y. Term expires June, 1931. Frederick H. Scott, B.S Chicago, 111. Term expires June, 19-31. treasurer Henry Green Duffield, . .B. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilson Farrand, L.H.D. n Committees of tjje tErugteesi Administralite Commillee President Hibbex, Chairman: Dk. Jacobvs, Mr. Handy, Dr. Fixney, Mr. Duffield, Mr. 0.sbor . Mr. Thompson, Mr. Scribner, Committee on Finance Mr. Fleming, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Handy, Mr. Procter, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Duffield, Mr. ( oriiRAN, Mr. Hardin. Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milbank, (Mr. H. (J. Dtffield. Secretary). . Committee on Grounds and Bnildings Mr. Thompson, Chairman; Phe.sident Hibben. Mr. Garrett, Mr. .Stillwell, Mr. . rbi ' Thnot. Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Stuart, (Mr. Wintringer, fiecretunj). Committee on the Curriculum Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean West, Dean Fine. Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Mr. Farrand, Secretary; Mr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' Olier. Committee on the Library Mr. Scribner, Chairman; President Hibben, (Mr. Gerould, Secretary) Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Hope, Mr. Martin. Committee on Honorary Degrees President Hibben, Chairman; Mr. Sheldon. Mr. Farrand, Secretary; Mr. Handy, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell, Pro- fessors P. M. Brown, Harper, Jones. Committee on the Graduate School Mr. Procter, Chairman; President Hibben. (Dean West, Secretary), Dr. G. B. Stewart, Mr. McCohmick, Dr. Dixon, Mr. Shea, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell. Committee on Undergraduate Life Mr. Duffield, Chairman; President Hibben, Dr. Jacobus , Dr. Finney, Mr. PYeming, Mr. Py.ne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Merle-Smith, Mr.Thaciier, Dean Gauss. Dean Harrmance. Committee on Health and Atheletics Dr. Finney, Chairman; President Hibben, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Shea, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Fentress, Mr. Brook.s, Mr. Martin, Dean Gauss, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Wintringer, Professor Raycroft. Committee on Sanitation (Advisory to Committee on Groun l.s and Building.s) Professor Raycroft, Chairman; Professor Heacock, Dr. Cabnochan, Dr. Sinclair, Dr. Tooker, Dean Gauss, Dr. Rainey, (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). Committee on Conference Professors Kennedy, lor, Vreeland. McCabe, Priest, Root, H. S. Tay- 22 SHUMATE. i 9¥ IIir?e[ pRMdIDOn E RIG-H BRHCC ¥29] H. B. Fine, School of Science Christian Gauss, College UNIVERSITY DEANS Andrew Fleming West, Graduate School A. M. Green, School of Engineering h. P. Eisenhart, Faculty Radcliffe Heermance, Freshman 0iiittv of bminisitration John Grier Hibbbx, Ph.D., L.L.D., Litt.D. Nassau Hall President Andrew Fleming West. Ph.D., L.L.D., Hon. Litt.D. (Oxon.) Dean of the Graduate School 3 Xassau Hall Henry BiRrH. RD Fine, Ph.D., L.L.D. IS Library Place Dean of the Departments of Science Luther Pk. hler Eisenh. rt, Ph.D., D.Sc, L.L.D Dean of the Faculty Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D. Dean of the College Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E Dean of the School of Engineering Henry Green Duffield, A.B. Treasurer Wilson Farrand, L.H.D. Clerk of the Board of Trustees Vahnum Lansing Collins, A.M. Secretary George E. Wintringer, E.E. Controller 21. } Nassau Hall 214 Nasfsau Hall D.Sc, D.Eng. 211 School of Science Radcliffe Heermance, A.m. Director of Admission and Dean of F, James Thayer Gerould, A.B. Librarian Stanhope Hall Newark, N. J. 31. ' i Nassau Hall Stanhope Hall .•!02 Nas.sau Hall resit man University Library Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. . ' i6 First National Bank Building Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control George Richards Murray, A.B. First National Bank Bldg. General Athletic Treasurer Joseph E. Raycroft, M.D. Gymnasium Secretary of the Faculty Committee on Athletics Keen Fitzpatrick Adriser in Athletics John Saville Cosgrave Assistant to the Treasurer Wilbur Franklin Kerr Registrar Gordon Gowans Sikes Assistant to the Secretary Fred R. Apgar Purchasing Agent Edward . llen McMillan Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Alexander Allen Leitch, A.B. Director of Public Relations Philip Brasher, C.E. Director of the Department of Personnel William Beekman Van Alstyne, Jr., B.S. Manager, Department of Student Employment George Robert Myers, C. E. Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Princeton and . itken Avenues Stanhope Hall 21:? Nassau Hall .SU Nassau Hall Stanhope Hall Stanhope Hall 207 Nassau Hall .■509 Nassau Hall 7 Nassau Hall John McDowell Carnochan, M.D. University Physician Willard Greenberry Rainey, M.D. Assistant University Physician Helen Gross, R.N. Infirmarian Frank Hogarty Proctor McCosh Infirmary McCosh Infirmary McCosh Infirmary 3 N. M. Reunion 25 Committees; of tjje Jfacultp 1927=1928 Committee on Committees: The President, Chairman; Deans EiSENHART and Heermance, Professor D. R. Stuart. Course of Study: The President, Chairman; Professors Chap- man, CoNKLiN, CoRWiN, EiSENHART, (Secretary ex-officio). Fine, Gerould, A. M. Greene, Jr., R. B. C. Johnson. McCabe, W. F. Magie, Baldwin Smith, Phillips, Ship- man, C. P. Smyth, D. R. Stuart, Warren, West. Discipline: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Dean Heermance, Professors Brigham, Sav. ge, D. R. Stuart, Tooker. Admission: Dean HEBRMANCE,Chairman; Professors Brigham, Collins, A.M.Greene, Jr., Hutson, MacInnes, Parrott. Library: Professor Armstrong, Chairman; Professors Fet- ter, C. R. Hall, Lefschetz, Mu.vro. Osgood, Prentice, SiiENSTONE, (Secretary). Non-Athletic Organir:ations: Professor D. C. Stuart, Chair- man; Professors J. E. Brown, (Secretary); Collins, Gauss, J. C. Green, Raycroft. Examinations and Standing: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professors Carpenter, Heermance, A. C. Joh.nson, MacInnes, Phillips, Baldwin Smith. Graduate School: De. n West, Chairman; Professors Alex- ander, Bender, C.tpps, Corwin, Fetter, Hewitt- Thayer, R. B. C. Johnson, Langfeld, McClure, W. F. Magie, Mather, Morgan, Root, C. H. Smyth, Jr., H. S. Taylor, Wertenbaker. Public Lectures: Professor Spaeth, Chairman; Professors CoNKLiN, Hastings, Menzies, Munro, Myer.s, H. N. Russell, Scoon; Mr. Tomlin.son, (Secretary). Conference: Professor Priest, Chairman; Professors Ken- nedy, McCabe, Root, H. S. Taylor, (Secretary); REBLAND. Sanitation (. dvisory to the Trustees ' Committee on Grounds and Buildings): Dr. Raycroft. Chairman; Professor Heacock, Dr. D. B. Sinclair, Dr. Tooker. Mr. Wint- RiNGER, Dr. Carnochan, Dean Gauss, Dr. Rainey. Honorary Degrees (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Committee): Professor Harper, Chairman; Professors P. M. Brown, (Secretary); Jones. Schedule: Professor Howard. Chairniiin; Dean . . M. Greene, Jr., Professors Priest, Ship.mav, E. A. Taylor, Wedderburv, the Registrar, (Secretary). Public Speaking and Debating: Professors Albion, T. M. Greene, Harper, Hudson, Root, Voorhees, Whit- tlesey. Undergraduate Conference: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Pro- fessors Beggs, Gillespie, W. P. Hall, Scoov. Tarr; Mr. J. C. Boyce. Athletics: Professor Kennedy, Chairman: Professors Dougherty, Fine, Hutson, MacInnes. McClurb, Ray- croft, Spaeth, Dr. Tooker, Mr. Wintringer, Mr. Fitzp. trick. Adrisory Council of the Faculty: President Hibben, Chairman; Professors Conklin, Corwin, Fine, Gaus.s, A. M. Greene, Jr., R. B. C. Johnson, McCabe, W. F. Magie, MoREY, Munro, R. ycroft, Root, H. N. Russell, Scott, H. S. Taylor, Warren, Wheeler. S6 aol n ne: pRii7a0iDon BRia-K BRHc[ 429] PROSPECT i 9f n rjet pRir?ae:iiion BRia-H BRHc[ J29j Jf acultp anb Snsitructors; TAe i« i« 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 groitp the names occur in order of seniority of appointment. John Grier Hibbex, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt. D. Prospect President Stuart Professor of Philosophy Fbancis L. ndey Pattox, D.D., LL.D. Hamilton, Bermuda E. -President St2iartProfessorofEthicsandthe Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus Charles McMillan, A.M., C.E. 40 Bayard Lane Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Theodore Whitefield Hunt, Ph.D., L.H.D. Ti 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 Henryvan Dyke, A. M.,D.D., LL.D. (Genera) Hon. D.C.L.(Oj-on.) 59 Bayard Lane Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus, and University Lecturer on English Poetry Walter Mead Raxkix, 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 John Howell Westcott, A.M., Ph.D. 200 Mercer St- Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tularin Roman Law, Emeritus Died September 19, 1927. Died September 6, 1927. Died August 30, 1927. Ernest Cushixg Richardson, A.M., Ph.D. 220 Mercer St. Honorary Director of the Library and Research Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus Henry Dallas Tho mpson, A.M., D.Sc, Ph.D. 2 Morven St. Professor of Mathematics, Emeritus William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D. (Harr. et Oxon.) 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology 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 Prof essor of M athematics William Francis Magie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 118 Library Place Henry Professor of Physics LeRoy Wiley McCay, A.M., D.Sc. 12 Morven St. Professor of Chemistry George McLean Harper, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Mercer St. Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature Paul van Dyke. A.M., D.D. Pyne Professor of History Walter Butler Harris, C.E. Professor of Geodesy 154 Graduate College 5 Greenholm 302 Nassau St. Elmer Howard Loomis, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Professor of Physics Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A.M., D.Sc. 1 Battle Road Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology 28 jFacultp anti 3n£Structorsi— (Continueb) Howard Chosby Warren, A.M., Ph.D. 13.3 Library Place Stuart Professor of Psychology Thomas Marc Parrott, A.M., Ph.D. 44 Princeton Ave. Professor of English Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. 144 Library Place Ewing Professor of Greek Language and Literature Alexander Hamilton Phillips, D.Sc. 54 Hodge Road Professor of Mineralogy Fred Neher, A.M. 151 Library Place Professor of Organic Chemistry Williamson Updike Vreeland, A.M., D.esL. 180 Mercer St. Woodhull Professor of Romance Languages William Kelly Prentice, A.M., Ph.D. 1 Xas.sau St. Professor of Greek Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Professor of Geology fAuGUSTUs Trowbridge, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Physics Duane Reed Stuart, Ph.D. (iO Battle Road Professor of Classics Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D. Joseph Henry House, Campus Dean of the College, Professor of Modern Languages Edward Capps, Ph.D., LL.D., Litt.D., L.H.D. 150 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Classics EdwinGrantConklin, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D. l.SQBroadmead Henry Fairfield Osborn Research Professor of Biology Malcolm MacLaren, E.E., A.M. 38 Washington Road Professor of Electrical Engineering Edwin Plimpton . dams, M.S., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Physics Luther Pfahler Eisenhart, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D. The Dean ' s Hou.se, 73 Nassau St. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Mathematics fAbsent on leave. 44 Washington Road 41 Battle Road George . ugustus Hulbtt, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry William Foster, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry Roger Bruce Cash Johnson, A.M., Ph.D. 129 Broadmead Professor of Philosophy Frank Jewett Mather, Jr., Ph.D., L.H.D. 3 Evelyn Place Director and Curator of Renaissance and Modern Art Marquand Professor of Art and Archaeology Oswald Veblen, Ph.D. 58 Battle Road Henry B. Fine Research Professor of Mathematics Edward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., LL.D. 115 Prospect Ave. McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence tHARRY Franklin Covington, A.M. 53 Battle Road Professor of Public Speaking and Debate Ulric Dahlgren, M.S. 7 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology Frank . lbert Fetter, Ph.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 121 Broadmead Professor of Political Economy William Gillespie, Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Professor of Mathematics Master in Residence at the Graduate College David Magie, A.M., Ph.D. 101 Library Place Professor of Classics Joseph Edward Raycroft, M.D. 298 Nassau St. Director of the Department of Physical Education Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Henry Norris Russell, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 79 Alexander St. Director of the Observatory, Charles A. Young Research Pro- fessor of Astronomy John Duncan Spaeth, Ph.D., Litt.D. 32 Edgehill St. Professor of English Douglas Labaree Buffum, . .M., Ph.D. 60 Hodge Road Professor of Romanic languages and Literature 2 LioT mne pRinaefiDon BHia H BiWri ?J jFacultj? anl) 3n£itructorg— (Continucb) Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. ' 214 We.steni Way Secretary of ike Unirersity, Clerk of the Faculty Professor of the French Language and Literature John Preston Hoskins, Ph.D. 10 College Roail Professor of Germanic Language and JAterature George Madlson Priest, A.M., Ph.D. 10 Nas.saii St. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature ttEowiN Waltp r Kemmerer, Ph.D. 128 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Economics and Finance George Brinton McClellan, A.M., LL.D. Xas.sau Club Professor of Economic History Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. 92 Stockton St. Professor of English Edward Gleason Spaulding, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 8 Edgehill St. Professor of Philosophy Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, M.. ., Ph.D. 187 Pro.spect Xve. Professor of Chemistry Frank Henry Constant, C.E., D.Sc. 57 Battle Road Professor of Civil Engineering Dana Carlbton Munro, A.M., L.H.D. 119 Fitr Randolph Road Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History George Harrison Shull, Ph.D. 60 Jefferson Road Professor of Botany and Genetics Philip Marshall Brown, . .M., LL.D. Princeton Inn Professor of International Laic Warner Fite, Ph.D. 5 College Road Stuart Professor of Ethics Gordon Hall Gerould, B.Litt. (Oxon.) 10 Bayard Lane Professor of English Robert Kilburn Root, Ph.D. 1.38 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of English fAbsent on leave, First Term, 1927-1928. tJAbsent on leave. Charles Carroll Marden, Ph.D. 112 Mercer St. Emory L. Ford Professor of Spanish Edward Cooke Armstrong, A.M.. Ph.D., LL.D. 26 Edgehill St. Professor of the French I anguage Willia.m Starr Myer.s, Ph.D. 104 Bayard Lane Professor of Politics Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Litt.D., Phil.L.D., (Kovno) 120 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Indo-Germanic Philology Charles Rufus Morey, .A.M. Professor of Art and Archaeology D.wiD Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Donald Clive Stuart, A.M., Ph.D. Triangle Clul) Professor of Dramatic Art tFR. NK H.ugh Dixon, A.M.. Ph.D. Professor of Economics Frederick LeRoy Hutson, Ph.D. Professor of Classics in Broad mead 243 Cuyler Hall 182 Western Way 101 Broadmead 42 Cleveland Lane Nassau Club Hereward Lester Cooke, M.. . Professor of Physics Karl Taylor Compton, M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc. 106 Fitz Randolph Road Cyrus Fogg Brackett Research Professor of Physics Edmund Xewton Harvey, Ph.D. 2 College Road Professor of Physiology Robert William Rogers. Ph.D., D.D., LL.D. Hon. Litt.D. ( Dublin), Hon.D.Litt. (Oxon.) Madi.son, N. J. Professor of Ancient Literature on the 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 SO aof lPr?e[ pRii7aernioj| BKia H BRHcc ¥29] Jfacultp antJ Snstructors— (Continucb) James Thayer Gerould, A.B. Librarian 55 Battle Road 31 Chambers St. 66 Battle Road Morris William Croll, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Arthur Maurice Greene, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. Fitz Randolph Road cor. Western Way Dean of the School of Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering Hugh Stott Taylor, M.Sc, D.Sc. 115 Broadmead Datid B. Jones Research Professor of Chemistry Radcliffe Heermance, A.M. 89 Mercer St. Director of Admission, Dean of Freshmen M.UOR Edwin Russell Van Deusen, Field Artillery Ivy Lane Commandant F. A. R. 0. T. C, Professor of Military Science and Tactics Allan Chester Johnson, Ph.D. 3 College Road Professor of Classics Herbert Sidney Langfeld, Ph.D. Princeton Inn Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Prof, of Psychology Arthur Leslie Wheeler, Ph.D. 109 Broadmead Professor of Latin Kenneth McKenzie, A.M., Ph.D., Hon.D. (Padua) 9 Battle Road Professor of Italian Thomas Jefferson Wertenbaker, . .M., Ph.D. Ill Fitz Randolph Road Edwards Professor of American History Earl Baldwin Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Cleveland Lane Professor of Art and Archaeology Carl Campbell Bhigham, A.M., Ph.D. 172 Prospect Ave. Professor of Psychology tAbsent on leave. Princeton Inn Nassau Club Edwin Bissell Holt, . .M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Psychology Don Carlos Barrett, A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Economics Edwin Preston Dargan, . .M., Ph.D. 152 Graduate College Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Henry Robinson Shipman, A.M., Ph.D. i7 Mercer St. Associate Professor of History Charles Ranald MacInnes, M.A., Ph.D. 128 Broadmead Associate Professor of Mathematics Horace Craig Longwell. Ph.D. 91 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Philosophy John William Basore, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics Francis Charles MacDonald, A.B. Associate Professor of English Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph.D. 168 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages .Joseph Henry Maclagan Wedderburn, M.. ., D.Sc. Associate Professor of Mathematics 134 Mercer St. George Erle Beggs, C.E. 39 Park Place Associate Professor of Civil Engineering George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D. 12 Haslett Ave. Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology tHENRY Clay McComas, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology 101 Library Place 168 Nassau St. Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry George T.vpley Whitney, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy Stanley Edwin Howard, . .M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics 10 Nassau St. 33 Jefferson Road 7 College Road 31 191 wrje: pRir?ae:rnon BRia H BKH(i 29] jFacuItp anb 3nstructors(— (Continucb) tCuFTON RuMERV Hall, A.M.. Ph.D. lo-i Graduate College Associate Professor of History Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D. 12 Edgehill St. Associate Professor of History Robert Scoox, B.A. (Oxon , Ph.D. 19 Cleveland Lane Associate Professor of Philosophy William John Sinclair, Ph.D. 154 Prospect Ave. Director of the Paleontolonical Museum, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology Frank Lewis Eidmanx, M.E. 188 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Machine Design and Industrial Practice Joseph Coy Green, A.M. 176 Western Way Associate Professor of History Norman Brown Tooker, M.D. 149 Hodge Road Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education 145 Hodge Road 168 Na.ssau St. 190 Prospect Ave. Sherley Warner Morg. n, B.Arch. Associate Professor of Architecture Walter Scott Hastings, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Solomon Lefschetz, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Ernest Theodore DeWald, A.M., Ph.D. 15-A Graduate College Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Frank Dunstone Graham, A.M., Ph.D. 8 College Road Associate Professor of Economics and Social Institutions Shirley Howard Weber, A.M., Ph.D. 106 Broadmead Associate Professor of Classics fCHARLES William Hendel, Jr., Ph.D. 76 Murray Place Associate Professor of Philosophy Arthur Francis Buddington, M.S., Ph.D. 178 Prospect Ave. Curator of Petrology, Associate Professor of Geology tAbsent on leave, First Term, 1927-1928. •Died October 1, 1927. Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Ph.D. 12 College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology William Seal Carpenter, A.M., Ph.D. 180 Prospect St. Associate Professor of Politics Frank Ahern Heacock, C.E. 78 Jefferson Road Associate Professor of Graphics and Engineering Drawing Richard Montgomery Field, A.M., Ph.D. . ' !5 Edgehill St. Curator of Stratigraphy and Historical Geology Associate Professor of Geology James Waddell Alexander, A.M., Ph.D. 29 Cleveland Lane Associate Professor of Mathematics Harold Willis Dodds, A.M., Ph.D. Springdale Road Associate Professor of Politics William Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D. 67 Olden Ave. Associate Professor of Geology Percy Addison Chapman, A.M. i9ii Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages fXATHANiEL HowELL FuRMAN, -A.M., Ph.D. 13 College Road Associate Professor of Chemistry John Quincy Stewart, Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Astronomical Physics Robert Ralston Cawley, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of English •Frederick D ' Amato, A.D.G.F., {Beaux Arts) Associate Professor of Architecture HoYT Hopewell Hudson, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Public Speaking Charles Phelps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, A.M., Ph.D. 16 Linden Lane Assistant Librarian 124 Pyne Hall 76 Murray Place 22 Morven St. 32 jFacultp anb Snstructors!— (Continueb) Frank Lixley Critchlow, A.M., Ph.D. 36 I ' niversity Place Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages William Koren, A.M. 105 Fitz Randolph Road Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Langvages Marcus Stults Fahr, M.S., A.M., D.Sc. 20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Geology and Paleontology Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. 6-A Holder Hall Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English 12 Boudinot St. 48 Vandeventer Ave. Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D. Ctirator of Mediaeeal History Lewis Robinson Carv, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Biology Donald Bunker Sinclair, M.D. 140 Hodge Road Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Frederick Courtney Tarr, A.M., Ph.D. 1 College Road Assistant Professor of Spanish J. Dayton Voorhees, A.M. 30 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Politics Sheldon Jenckes Howe, A.M. 4 College Road Assistant Professor of History Edward Peck Culver, B.S., in C.E. 8 Dickinson St. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering Gregg Dougherty, A.M., Ph.D. 95 Library Place Assistant Professor of Chemistry Edward Ayers Taylor, A.M., Ph.D. 014 Laughlin Hall Assistant Professor of English Carl Einar Hille, Ph.M., Ph.D. 174 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, . .B. 23 North Edwards Hal! Assistant Professor of Politics Robert Greenhalgh Albion, A.M., Ph.D. 69 Harrison St. Assistant Professor of History tAbsent on leave. First Term, 1927-1928. Captain Zim E. Lawhon, Field .Artillery 193 N. Moore St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Major Fay Brink Prickett, Field Artillery 40 Patton Ave. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M., Ph.D. 104 Henry Hall Assistant Professor of Modern Languages . lbert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M. 15-B Graduate College Curator of Mediaeral Art, Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology W. Frederick Stohlman, A.M., M.F.A. 15-C Graduate College Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology Theodore Meyer Greene, Ph.D. (Edin.) 121 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Philosophy Henry DeWolf Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. {Cantab.) Assistant Professor of Physics 7-C Graduate College fGEORGE Rowley, M.F.. . 12 Haslett Ave. Curator of Far Eastern Art, Assistant Professor of Art and A rchaeology . lpheus Thomas Mason, . .M., Ph.D. G-3 Prospect Apts. Assistant Professor of Politics Allen Goodrich Shen.stone, . .M., Ph.D. Ill Mercer St. Assistant Professor of Physics Louis . lexAnder Turner, . .M., Ph.D. 7-C Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Charles Thomas Zahn, Ph.D. 43 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Edward Sampson, M.S., D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator Economic Geology, Assistant Professor of Geology Raymond James Sont. g, i .M., Ph.D. 166 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of History Lieutenant Donald Sutter McConnaughy, Field .Artillery 16 Wilton St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 33 {Vm wm pRinaemon BRia H BKHc[ I29j Jfacultj) anb Sngtructorg— (Continueb) Philip Kissam, C.E. 186 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, A.M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) l.S Dickinson St. Assistant Professor of Classics Henby Roy William Smith, M.A., (Oxon.), Ph.D. 80 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Classics Philip Khuri Hitti, Ph.D. 14 Wilton St. Assistant Professor of Semitic Literature Tracy Yerkes Thomas, A.M., Ph.D. 170 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Paul Elmer More, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. 245 Nassau St. Lecturer in Classics 131 Pyne Hall 190 Mercer St. 166 Graduate College Henry Lyttleton Savage, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Joseph Epes Brown, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. Research Associate in Chemistry Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D. 30 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering Lieutenant Ernest Aaron Bixby, Field .Artillery 255 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics James Douglas Brown, A.M. 8 College Road Director of Industrial Relations Section, Assistant Professor of Economics Sidney Lawrence Levengood, Ph.D. 20-A Graduate College Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Augusto Centeno, Lie. en Fil. y Let. 172 N assau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Albert Elsasser, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English 182 Prospect Ave. Elmer Adolph Beller, A.M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) I. ' i4 Pyne Hall Assistant Professor of History James Gerald Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 176 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Economics John Edwin Pomfret, A.M. 26 Murray Place Assistant Professor of History Ledger Wood, Ph.D. 63 Patton Hall Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ira Owen Wade, A.M., Ph.D. 219 Nas.sau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages John Dickinson, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. 4 Ober Road Assistant Professor of Politics Chester Chisholm Connell, Ph.B., A.M. 192 Na.ssau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Lieutenant Josef Robert Shbetz, Field Artillery 23 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Robert Wilson Hasbrouck, Field Artillery G-1 Prospect .Apartments Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Charles Everett Hurdis, Field Artillery 50 Patton Ave. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Hanslemmick Juel Backstrom, Lie. of Phil. 78 Graduate College Research Associate in Chemistry Henry Lane Eno, A.B., LL.B. Research Associate in Psychology Alexander Russell, 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 34 jFacuItj) anb 3n£;tructors— (Continueli) Thkodoue Leslie Shear, A. M., Ph.D. 12 Battle Road Curator of Classical Art, Lecturer on Art and Archaeology IIaiihis Elliott Kirk. D.D. 504 Cathedral St.. Baltimore, Md. Lecturer on Historic Christianity Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. 20 Haslett Ave. Curator of the Museum of Zoology Albert Boersig Nies U Jefferson Road Instructor in Physical Education Kra.nk James Sullivan H Jefferson Road Instructor in Physical Education Lawrence Heyl 9 College Road Head of Acquisitions Department, University Library George Mann Peck, A.B. oS Patton Ave. Curator of Special Collections, University Library Holmes Van MaterDennis,. ' 5rd, A.M.. Ph.D. 22AlexanderSt. Instructor in Classics Kenneth Porter Stevens, A.M., Ph.D. 94 Graduate College Instructor in Biology VIaurice Edgar Coindreau, . g. de l ' Uxiv Instructor in Modern Languages Robert Samuel Rogers, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Classics 3ii Cuyler Hall 219 Nassau St. 188 Prospect Ave. 108 Nassau St. 181 Prospect . ve. 53 Park Place Malcolm Oakman Young, A.B., B.L.S. 204 Graduate College Reference Librarian Bateman Edwards, Ph.D. Instructor in French Stephen Joseph Herben, Jr., . ' V.M., P.i.D. Instructor in English George Gillespie Fox, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English Leslie Tho.mas Fournier, M.A., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics Lori.ng Baker Walto.n, Lie. es L. Instructor in French Donald Wheeler, B.O., . .M. Instructor in Public Speaking William Vyne Sessions, M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Francis Adams Comstock, M.F.. . Instructor in Architecture Rensselaer Wright Lee, Ph.D. Instructor in English Wilbur Schofield Hulin, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Philip Miller Krbtschmann, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy David Causey, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology Elwyn Lionel Perry, Ph.D. Instructor in Geology Elmer Grimshaw Butler, . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology ' ' larence Francis Foster 25 Jefferson Road 102 Alexander Hall, Seminary Nassau Club .S21 Nassau St. 84 Alexander St. 100 Hodge Road 142 Mercer St. 198 North Moore St. 16 Hawthorne kve. 28 Edwards Place Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Joseph Canon Boyce, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Physics .4lbert Wilder Thompson, . .M. Instructor in French George C. rr Wright, . .B. Instructor in Spanish William Hutchinson Shoemaker, . .B. Instructor in Spanish Willard Thorp, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in English 342 Nassau St. 30 Nassau St. 206 Nassau St. 138 Nassau St. 74 Graduate College 121 Pjiie Hall 35 jFacuItp anb Snsitructorsi— (Continueb) Richard Stillwell, M.F.A. Instructor in Art and Archaeology Archibald McDonald McIsaac, A.M. Instructor in Economics William Elmer Byrne, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics 14-A Graduate College 206 Nassau St. 172 Nassau St. Joseph Chandler Morris, Jr., Instructor in Physics Richard Swinnerton A.M. Pyne Tower, Graduate College 54 Harrison St. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education jEarl Reinhold Carlson Guyot Hall Library Gray Cowan Boyce, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Joseph Lyell Temby, A.B. Instructor in Economics Robert Spivey Ford, A.M. Instructor in Economics Edward Henry Wells, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Thomas Jefferson Webb, A.M., Ph.D Instructor in Physical Chemistry William Theodore Richards, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Erling Dorf, B.S. Instructor in Geology Louis Frank Rahm, B.S. in M.E. Instructor in Engineering Alfred Edward Sorenson, M.E. Instructor in Engineering William Lester Stevens Instructor in Freehand Drawing fAbsent on leave. l. ' 5J. Little Hall 114 Graduate College 16 Park Place Pyne Tower, Graduate College i Graduate College 136 Nassau St. 1-M Prospect Apartments 24 Hawthorne Ave. 78 Jefferson Rd. 28 Wilton St. Erik Achorn, . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Francis Barretto Stewart, Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Samuel Harrlson Thomson, A.B. Instructor in Biblical Literature Harold William McGerrigle, A.B. Instructor in Geology Alfred Lucien Foulet, Lic.es L., Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Henry Alexander Grubbs, Jr., Ph.D. Instructor in Romance Languages Donald Alfred Stauffer, A.M. Instructor in English Robert Hamilton Ball, A.M. Instructor in English and Dramatic Art Richard Vliet Lindabury, . .M. Instructor in English Donald Goodchild, Ph.D. Instructor in English Edward Stauffer King, M.F.A. Instructor in Art and Archaeology George Howard Forsyth, Jr., M.F.A. Instructor in Art and Archaeology Robert St. Clair Holmes, A.M. Instructor in Economics James Singer, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics George Bogdan Kistiakowsky, Phil.Dr Research Associate in Chemistry Karl Edward Zexer, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Cecil Robert Bholyer, . .B. Research Associate in Psychology 59 Murray Place 136 Nassau St. 51 Maple St. 84 Graduate College 7 West Brown Half 302 Henry Hall .54 Graduate College 18 Edgehill St. 142 Nassau St. 112 Graduate College 20 Bank .St. 54 Graduate College 2-B Graduate College 152 Alexander St 162 Graduate College 26 Westcott Road 36 Jf acultj) anb Snsitructors— (Continucb) William Joseph Norton, Jr., B.A. (Oxon Instructor in Philosophy Francis Richard Borroum Godolphin, Instructor in Classics Whitney Jennings Oates, A.M. Instructor in Classics Alan Holske, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Loren Hart Loomis, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Robert Cary Hayes, A.M. Instructor in History John Boardman Whitton, J.D. Instructor in Politics Joseph Stago Lawrence, A.M. Instructor in Economics Dbnzel Cecil Cline, A.M. Instructor in Economics Ralph Cassady, Jr., M.S. Instructor in Economics Frank Whitson Fetter, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics Haskell Brooks Curry, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Vinton Asbury Hoyle, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Carl Dewey Laws, A.M., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics Marshall Cathcart Hahkington, A.M Instructor in Physics James Frederic Koehler, B.S. Instructor in Physics .) 209 North Moore St. A.M. 2, ' iO Na.ssau St, 36 Edwards Place 5 Lower Pyne Hall 5 Lower P.vne Hall 7 SouthjDod Hall 23 Linden Lane 54 Blair Hall 43lLinden Lane 17 Madison St. 121 Broad mead 8 College Road 33 Wilton St. 24 Dickinson St. 21 Graduate College 163 Graduate College Ernest Glen Wever, . .M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Raymond John Stark, C.E. Instructor in Engineering Andre Battut, Lic.es L., Dipl. Et. Sup., 1 College Road 114 North Moore St. .Ag. De.L ' Univ. 93 Alexander St. Instructor in Modern Languages Harry Mackay Ireland, B.S. Instructor in Economics Randolph Thomas Major, M.S., Ph.D. Research Associate in Chemistry Cletus Clinton Van Voorhis, M.S., Ph.D. Research Associate in Physics Waldo Westwateh B-2 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Chemistry 93 Alexander St. 57 Jefferson Road Kingston, N. J. ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Charles Leo Macy Assistant in Genetics Lionel Valdemar Silvester, Assistant in Biology Reinhardt Robert Herling, Assistant in Economics Burnham North Dell, A.M. Assistant in Economics Edward William Engel, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Carl Lucarini, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Ernest Hawkins, A.M. Assistant in Mathematics Charles S. muel Shoup, A.M. Assistant in Biology Box 364 . .B. Mt. Lucas A.M. Cedar Grove Road East Nas.sau St. 55 Aiken Ave. 16-B Graduate College 2-B Graduate College 35 William St. 37 Jf acuUp anb Snsitructorg— (Continucb) Newton Fhaseb Gordon Davis, M.A. Assistant in Geology Lawrence Whitoomb, Ph.B. Assistant in Geology Thurman Carlisle Scott, A.M. Assistant in Psychology William Cockrum Dearing, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Douglas Greenwood Hill, . .M. Assistant in Chemistry William Nelson Stoops, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry George Matthews Modlin, A.M. Assistant in Economics Glenn Lowell Jepsen, B.S. ] Assistant in Geology Frank Traver De Vyver, A.M. Assistant in Economics Ernest Leon Fisher, M.S. Assistant in Economics Robert Tremaine Hall, A.M. Assistant in Biology Maurice Emerson Holcomb, B.S. Assistant in Biology Armand John Eardley, A.B. Assistant in Geology Desmond Fife Kidd, B.A.Sc. Assistant in Geology John Calvin Reed, B.S. Assistant in Geology .S2 Graduate College iO Hawthorne Ave. 56 Patton Ave. 9 Graduate College 92 Graduate College 20-B Graduate College 101 Graduate College M Prospect Apartments 14 Dickinson St. 206 Nassau St. 62 Wiggins St. 35 William St. 16 Hawthorne Ave. 24 Dickinson St. 45 Maple St. William Gamewell Pierce, A.B. Assistant in Geology John Theron Sanford, A.B. Assistant in Geology Lawrence Herman Gahagan, A.M. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Assistant in Psychology Charles William Bray, IL A.M. Assistant in Psychology Frank Hubert Babers, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Edgar Junior Bogan, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry William Cecil Gardiner, M.A. Assistant in Chemistry William Forris Hart, A.B. 7 Lanning Ave., Hopewell, N. J. Assistant in Chemistry Sloan Bruce Jordan, A.M., M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Samuel Edward Kamerling, M.S Assistant in Chemistry Horace Elton Rogers, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Donald Balch Summers, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry William Armstrong West, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Cecil Haldane Kimble, A.B. Assistant in Geology Douglas Geikie Adam, A.B. Assistant in History 10 Hawthorne Ave. 4 College Road 2-A Graduate College 24 Dickinson St. 120 Graduate College 21 Chambers St. 57 Jefferson Road 24 Dickinson St. 5 Greenview Ave. The Hun School 12 Princeton Ave. ]-M Pro.spect Apartments 124 Henry Hall 38 91 iPDe parnaeiDoji BRia-K-cRHct 529] Princeton University Campus Views Reproduced through the courtesy of the photographer, Orren Jack Turner Nassau Hall and the Library Lvoi Mfi pRinaeiDon BRia K BRHcf 429] Holder Court from Cloister aoY n rje pRwe nion isma-n mm Foulke and Henry Halls Guyoi Hall , 9l nJDe: pRTOdmon j3Ria H BKHc[ 129] Stony Brook l 9¥ mne pRir7aGiiion BRia K BRH rf? Campbell Hall Blair Tower i w wt}a ' pmnmwon bric h-brhcc ¥29] Palmer Physical Laboratory B air Hall C ass of 1887 Boat House on Lake Carnegie T ie Graduate School SHUMATE rabuate tubentg NAME ADDRESS Douglas Geikie Adams. .129 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. Charles Ivan Alexander, Jr Ft. Worth, Texas Paul Alexandroff Moscow, Russia Hubert Newcombe Alyea 11 Garden St., Montclair, . J. Philip John Askey Essex, England Morley James Ayearst. .36 Brinswick Ave., Toronto, Ont., Can. Frank Hubert Babers Gainesville, Fla. Kenneth Tompkins Bainbridge. . 82.1 Riverside Drive, New York Harold Ashton Beatty . shton Wood, Skaneateles, N. Y. Philip Mohr Benjamin 2. ' n Oneida Ave., Warren, Pa. Ernst Bizer Balingen, Germany Maurice Black Westwood End, Scarborough, England George Frederick Blackburn Gessna, Pa. Henry Alexander Blair Winnepeg ,Man., Canada Edgar Junior Bogan Forest, Ohio John Clark Bole, Jr Delmar Apts., Germantown, Pa. Robert Wallace Bond 510 Grove Ter., South Orange, . J. Pierre Clement Bonvoisin..23 Avenue Peltzer, Verviers, Belgium Lester Kruger Born 2625 Regent St., Berkeley, Calif. Charles William Bray, II.. . .1510 Fifth Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Wick Broomall, Jr 1729 Almeda Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Nelson Rollin Burr 36 Lexington Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Charles Carroll Burruss Front Royal, Va. William Elmer Byrne 307 4th Ave., Mechanicsville, . Y. Donald Forrester Cameron. .231 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y ' . William Alexander Campbell Roosville, British Columbia Martin Allen Charles.. . .1075 California St., San Francisco, Cal. Paul Ridgely Chesboro Mystic, Conn. Winston Albert Cordes 52 W. 124 St., New York City John Bliss Corser, Jr. . . 1745 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hamilton Cottier 341 Nassau St., Princeton, . J. William Thomas Covington, Jr Raeford, N. C. Clyde Myron Cramlet Walla Walla, Wash. Francis Joseph Crowley. 151 Kimberly Ave., New Haven, Conn. Paul Edward Culley 129 Ridgewood Ave., West View, Pa. Edward Rezin Davis 142 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Newton Frasier Gordon Davis 1956 15th Ave., W. Vancouver, B. C, Canada William Cockrum Dearing Oakland City, Ind. NAME ADDRESS De Vaux deLancey Brandon, Vt. George Townsend Derby New Orleans, La. Frank Traver deVyver 2907 Wayne St., Erie, Pa. Thomas Sherman Dignan .... 24 Murray Place, Princeton, N. J. John Edward Dugan 254 Mercer St., Trenton, N. J. Acheson Johnston Duncan 125 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Robert Moore Duncan Cleverdale-on-Lake George, N. Y. Elford Sturtevant Durgan W. Boylstown, Ma.ss. Harvey Alexander Eagleson 1712 Jefferson St., Boise, Idaho Armand John Eardley 536 N. I. W., Salt Lake City, Utah Preston William Edsall Roxbury, Del. Co., N. Y. Donald Drew Egbert 77 Bowae Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Joseph Deni.son Elder 1006 Olive St., Denver, Colo. Joseph Clifton Elgin 602 Rosewell Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Robert Wallace P lliott, Jr... .165 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N. J. Edward William Engel 24 Bunn St., .Amsterdam, N. Y. Rhea McCurdy Ewing 20 Alexander St.. Princeton, N. J. S. Blaine Ewing, Jr Cannonsburg, Pa. Donald Eugene F ields 100 Godeson Ave., Susquehanna, Pa. Ernest Leon Fisher 206 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Donald Alexander Flanders 9 Aiken Ave., Princeton, N. J. Elmer Ellsworth Fleck 1331 J. St., Lincoln, Nebr. William Welch Flexner 101 E. 74th St., New York City Earl William Flosdorf 612 Elkins Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Neil Franklin 703 W. North Third St., Morristown, Tenn. Orrin Frink, Jr 2112 Beverly Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lawrence Herman Gahagan 5506 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Kenneth Sperber Gapp 69 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. William Cecil Gardiner Blyth, Ontario, Canada John Winter Gartner 330 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. James Jerome Gibson 429 10th St., Wilmette, 111. Earl Burdette Gillanders R. R. I. Chilliwack, B. C. Anthony Howe Gleason 43 Clyde St., Newton ville, Ma.ss. Lewis Hall Gordon 808 E. State St., Trenton, N. J, Robert Williams Graves 108 8th Ave., Rome, Ga. Richard Leighton Greene Westfall Road, Rochester, N. Y. Ronald Wilfred Gurney 12 Wilmington Sq., Cheltenham, England 52 (jlrabuatc tubentsi— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Kobert Tremaine Hall 17 Clinton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. William Forris Hart 7 Lanning Ave., Hopewell, . J. Ernest Hawkins Brook Haven, N. Y. Maurice Hall Haycock Wolfville, Nova Scotia John Lewis Heller 15 S. Raleigh Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Joseph William Hendren 143 Shaw Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Reinhardt Robert Herling Lisbon Falls, Maine Douglas Greenwood Hill 66 Clinton PI., New York City Samuel Estes Hill Waco, Texas Asher Estey Hinds Portland, Maine Kof a Hoketsu Tokyo, Japan Maurice Emerson Holcomb. . . .725 W. 19th Ave., Houston, Tex. William Kipp Hope 110 W. 122nd St., New York City Heinrich Hopf Breslau, Germany Vincent Foster Hopper 409 16th St., West New York, N. j. John Newbold Hough 152 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. Vinton Asbury Hoyle Manteo, N. C. James Wesley Ingles 473 Green Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Allan Irving Drumbo, Ontario, Canada George Jackson 26 Mileriver St., Belfast, Ireland James McPherson Jarrett Scranton Rd., Norwalk, Ohio Glenn Lowell Jepsen Rapid City, South Dakota William James Jones 206 Ontario St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sloan Bruce Jordan 20 W. Prentiss Ave., Greenville, S. C. Samuel Edward Kamerling. . . .91 Haledon Ave., Pater.son, N. J. Joseph Kaplan 2003 Linden Ave., Baltimore, Md. Edmund Harris Kase, Jr 7309 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Kenneth Stone Kassler 1421 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. An drew Saeger Keck 1751 Turner St., . llentown. Pa. Hunter Kellengberger 389 Granville Rd., Newark, Ohio Carl Eric Kenty 10 Mott St., Halifax, Nova Scotia Daniel Eastbrook Kerr Grundy Center, la. Desmond Fife Kidd . 4575 . lexander Ave., Vancouver, B. C, Can. Jo.seph Thomas Killian 170 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. Marchant Askren King Box 241, Upland, Cal. Francis Kinsler Haddonfield, N. J. Rudolf Kirk Sandy Spring, Md. William Floyd Kuykendall Nunn, Colo. Morris Samuel Krebelman 1100 Sloan St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wheaton Joshua Lane Hampton, N. H. NAME ADDRESS Churchill Pierce Lathrop 10 Prescott . ve., Montclair, N. J. William Myers Lauman Bellevue Drive, Rochester, N. Y. Carl Dewey Laws Gainesville, Ga. Edward Christian Alan Lesch. .202 E. Daniel St., Champaign, la. John Jacob Livingood 2766 Baker PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Alfred George Lockitt 381 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Lucarini Box 168, Center Rutland, Vt. George Francis Luthringer Petersburg, 111. Malcolm MacLaren, Jr 38 Washington Rd., Princeton. N. J. Harold William McGerrigle Ormstown, Quebec, Canada Paul Ansley McGhee 263 Columbia . ve., Rochester, N. Y. George Gordon Mahy, Jr. 4809 Warrington Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Miles Sturdivant Malone University of Virginia Robert Clegg Marsteller. . . .249 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, O. William Stanley Martin. .301 Bruce Park Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Ruric Coin Mason 816 Trenton .Ave., Wilkinsburg, Pa. . lbert Lacy Metzger..ll5 College Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Nicholas Athanasius Milas....314 2nd . ve.. Cedar Rapids, la. John Blanehard Miles, Jr Norfolk, Va. George Matthews Modlin Elizabeth City, N. C. Samuel Holt Monk Selma, . la. Hugh Sinclair Morrison 5739 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. Philip McCord Morse 1240 Andrews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio John Trigg Moss, Jr 6017 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward DcLos Myers 512 Wasena Ave., Roanoke, Va. . lfred Nicholson Morristown, N. J. Wendell Sherman Niederhauser. . 1902 4th St., E. Canton, Ohio George William Hall Norman 142 19th St., North Vancouver, B. C, Canada Henry Heiney Boyer Noss Aquashicola, Carbon Co., Pa. Jonathan Jozo Oguri 473 Koenji, Tokyo, Japan William Reily Parker 1209 Roanoke St , Roanoke, V a. William Gamewell Pierce Gettysburg, South Dakota Howard Samuel Piquet 475 Marion St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Jameson Ralston Tarkio, Mo. Cecil Byron Read 409 N. Tejon, Colorado Springs, Colo. John Calvin Reed 519 Marine Bank BIdg., Erie, Pa. Edward Rudolph Rein Jamestown, N. Y. Joseph .Arlington Retty Ft. Caulonge, Que., Canada 53 L 9i ii7r}e[ pRWe mon E Ria H BRHcc ¥29] (jlrabuate tuticntg— (Continueb) Neil Bailey Reynolds 26 Riverside Ave., Scotia, N. Y. Donald Crockett Riley 209 East Market St., Celiiia, Ohio David Matheney Robb 203 Park PI., Beaver Falls, Pa. Howard Percy Robertson Calif. Institute of Technology, Pasadena, Calif. Charles Alexander Robinson, Jr Peekskill, N. Y. John Barney Rodgers 266 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Horace Elton Rogers 130 Wallace St., Red Bank, N. J. Victor Clyde Rogers, 1050 E. 3rd St., South, Salt Lake C:ity, Utah Edward Hunter Rogers. .. .17 Cottage Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Clifford Rowe 1046 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Livingston Ruigh 35 Bank Street, Princeton, N. J. John Theron Sanford Walworth, N. Y. Leo Donald Schimpff 40 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Harold Schlosberg 1457 E. 10th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elhvood Mearle Schofield . . . .553 Chauncey St., Brooklyn, . Y. Samuel Biggs Schofield Georgetown, Md. Thurman Carlisle Scott Fincastle, Va. Robert Douglass Seward.. 114 W. Wisconsin Ave., Deland, Fla. William Frederick Schaffer Mercersburg, Pa. Edwin Morrill Shearer. . . .509 Ashbury St., San Francisco. Calif. William Hutchinson Shoemaker, 904 DeKalb St., Morristown, Pa. Charles Samuel Shoup 819 Woodlawn Ave., Mexico, Mo. Paul Theodore Schultz, Jr 148 Main St., Emans, Pa. James Singer 852 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris Miller Slotnick 1925 76th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Elmer Emanuel Smead 692 Roselle Ave., Akron, Ohio Charles Willard Smith Lewisburg, Pa. Rhea Marsh Smith 3501 University Blvd., Dallas, Tex. X. ME ADDHESS . lexander Coburn Soper, UI 1422 35th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Newton Phelps Stallknecht . .52 Montrose Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Hollis McKim Steele 130 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. William Nelson Stoops 1508 Beall Ave., Wooster, Ohio Donald Balch Summers. .624 Rjdgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Paul Atkins Underwood 811 Michigan Ave., Lansing, Mich. William Beekman Van Alstyne, Jr Kinderhook, N. Y. George Malcom Van Dyke 625 Wyoming Ave., Moosic, Pa. Arthur Andrew Vernon.. 1350 Parker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. John Arthur Visser 170 .Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Harold Voelkel 164 Yale Rd., Audubon, N. J. Ellis Kirkham Waterhouse Epsom, England Rene Wellek Prague, Czechoslovakia Allen Struat Weller 57.35 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, III. Edward Henry Wells 155 W. Main St., North East, Pa. William Armstrong West . .American University, Beirut, Syria James Wellington Whaler 212 W. 18th St., Wilmington, Del. Lawrence Whitcomb 94 Perry St., Brookline, Ma.ss. Charles Raymond Whittlesey, 4622 22nd St., N.E., Seattle, Wash. Alexander Jardine Williamson West Chester, Pa. Linton Rayburn Wilson. .516 N. Jeffer.son, Sq., Kiltanning, Pa. Jacob Gibson Winans 604 S. Clark St., Mexico, Mo. Frederick TurnbuU Wood 241 Merion Rd., Merion, Pa. Paul Woolley Brookline, Mass. George Carr Wright Lincoln University, Pa. Walter Livingston Wright, Jr Lincoln University, Pa. Edward Gearhart Yoemans. . 1948 N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Arnold John Zurcher 1144 Lexington -Ave., Lorain, Ohio 54 L 9E iur}e[ pRwemon BRia K BRHcc ¥29] PATTON HALL in iHemoriam if atljan ilmg abcrtU anbre SToJjn Crotti HFotjn ItftDig J ougf), 111 IHilliam jRittingcr SDemljer 1928 Jfiarcf) 19, 1905 --fulp 20, 1927 0ttobtr 12, 1905--iHarcf) 9. 1927 ©ttobet 4, 1906— august 28, 1927 august 9, 1906— iWap 22, 1926 i@rute Jf. mnaan 1929 ETulp 1, 1906— iHarcl) 8, 1927 .j(! UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL, 1M7-1M3 Slanding: Van Arkel, Hedges, Thompson, Barfield. SenteJ: Jamison, Quarlcs, Rose, Hardt, Knapp. linbergrabuate Council, 1927=1928 H. C. Rose Chairman R. Jemison, III Vice-Chairman J. V. QuARLES, Jr Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 A. Knapp, Jr. W. A. Alexander, Jr. W. M. Hardt, II R. Jemi.son, III H. C. Rose MEMBERS, 1929 J. V. Quarles, Jr. J. MacN. Thompson G. P. Van . rkel MEMBERS, 1930 B. V. D. Hedges, Jr. W. D. Barfield The president of the class of 1931, who will not be elected until the second semester, will, upon his election, automatically become a member of the Council. 59 aoi mnet pRir?ae:iiion BRia H BRHG[ 29] CLASS OF 1928 L 9¥ liir)6[ pRir7ae:iiioj| BRia H BRHGrl29J V ,. Oo -« . Clagsf fficerg, 1927=1928 William McCulley Hardt, II Robert Jemison, III President Vice-President FORMER OFFICERS FRESHM. N YEAR— FIRST TERM FRESHMAN YEAR— SECOND TERM i A. Case J. La.nghorne C. T. Elliot, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer J. Eaxghorxe T. A. WnELAX, III W. B. Evans . President . Vice-President . Se :retarti-Treasurer SOPHOilORE YEAR J. Langhorne President A. Z. F. Wood Vice-President W. U. Evans Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR W. B. Evans President W. M. Hardt. II Vice-President R. Jemison, III Secretary-Treasurer 61 Clasis; of 1928 NAME ADDRESS John Kenworthy Acuff 442 Seville St., Roxborough, Pa. Joseph Miller Adams 2353 Bryn Mawr Ave., Wynnefield, Pa. Donald Agnew 16 William St., New York, N. Y. Beekman William Aitken 702 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. John William Aitken 385 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Frederick Blasley Alexander, Jr.. .116 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Holmes Moss Alexander .. .106 Charlecote Rd., Baltimore, Md. W. Alanson Alexander, Jr 184 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John Dawes Ames 205 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter Purvis Andrews Box 344, Chattanooga, Tenn. William McCarrell Angle. . . .205 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Edward Griffith Fleming Arnott 25 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Bernhardt Moses Atkins. . . .407 P ' armington Ave., Hartford, (?onn. Kenneth Biddle Atkinson . . c oJohnWanamakerCo.,Philadelphia,Pa. Fred Howard Atwood 15 Southmoor St., St. Louis, Mo. Burton Milton Babcock 17 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. William Jackson Babcock 1004 20th St., Rock Island, 111. John Smith Bacheller 97 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Edward Kelsey Bachman 1715 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Frank Allen Baker, Jr 3740 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Wilson Barklev Baldwin 2565 Villa Lane, Cincinnati, O. Cable Gordon ' Ball 402 S. 9th St., Lafayette, Ind. David Boyce Bannerman, Jr. .15 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Arthur Baptisti, Jr 1208 Che.stnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Henry Parke Curtis Wilson Barber ..1116 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. W ' illiam Stanton Barbour 869 Broadway, Pater.son, N. J. William Halsey Barker 208 Stratford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Daniel Brooks Barlow. . 146 W. Tuhpenhocken St., Germantown, Pa. James Bateman, Jr 2206 DeLancy PL, Philadelphia, Pa. John Ross Bates, Jr 406 Casino Ave., Cranford, N. J. Fred Cross Bauchens 4477 McPherson St., St. Louis, Mo. John Bayless 79 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. Gordon Taylor Beaham, Jr. .1025 W. 54th St., Kan.sas City, Mo. Milton Courtright Beard 5043 Pulaski Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Raper Beardsley 226 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Todson Harvey Becker 339 13th Ave., Newark, N. J. Frank Albert Bedford, Jr 2. ' ;0 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frank Garrettson Belcher. . . .241 W. Kaluria St., San Diego, Calif. Kendrick Fitzroy Bellows.. 155 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. N-4ME ADDRESS Walter Konvalinka Bennett 208 I ' ark PI., l$rooklyn, N. Y. Robert Kerr Black 109 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. John MuUan Blair 10 E. Schiller St., Chicago, 111. Eugene Carson Blake 449 E. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Edward Blank 138 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge , N. J. Oscar Edgeworth Bloch 1953 Bradstown Rd., Louisville, Ky. Henry Taylor Bod man 2005 First National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Albert Bernard Boese, Jr 216 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert Fulton Bole Delmar-Morris Apts., Germantown, Pa. Charles Ferdinand Bookwalter .347 King George St., Annapolis, Md. Arthur John Bowron, Jr 3819 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, [ . William Leander Boyce, II. . .222 Stuart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. John Philip Boyd 915 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. John Pomeroy Bradford .... 132 Cambridge .Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Roger Jackson Brigham. .82 Edgemont Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Marcus Marcellus Bright, Jr... Box 187, Fort Worth, Tex. David Clark Brodie 800 Linderica St., Owensboro, Ky. Adelbert Emmons Bronson, Jr. ..2973 Kingsley Rd., Cleveland, O. Frederick William Brown Box 24, Princeton, N. J. Robert Bruce 24 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert George Buchanan, Jr. .1733 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Julius Van Dyck Bucher c o Peekskill Military . cademy, Peekskill, N. Y. Edward Parris Burch, II 754 I.,inwood PI., St. Paul, Minn. William Lozier Munro Burke 17 Battery PI.. New York, N. Y. William Rus.sell Burrows, Jr 666 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Robert Gray Bushnell 30 Elm St., Morri.stown, N. J. James Baird Butchart Eureka, 111. Kevin Butler 1229 19th St., Washington, D. C. James Winchester Byron Mercersburg, Pa. Robert Donald Calder 420 8th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert William Downing Caldwell 1901 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederic Edgar Camp Ardmore, Pa. John Boylston Campbell New Canaan, Conn. Walter Weaver Candy, Jr 417 N. 7th St., St. Louis. Mo. Henry Beard Cannon R. F. D. No. 7, York, Pa. Walter (;ockrill Carroll, Jr 916 College Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Calvin Anderson Case 45 (irecne Ave., Madison, N. J. 62 €Uii of 1928— (Continueb) NAME ADDHESS Charles Merritt Case 2118 Pillsbury Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Edwanl Caspari, Jr.. .6951 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. James Quarles Chambers, Jr.. 3624 Holmes St., Kansas City, Mo. Charles Ward Chase . . . c o Kingswood School, West Hartford, Conn. Thomas Warren Childs, II... 6000 The Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. John Kirke Dunham Chi vers.. ' 5626 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Stuart Beckwith Christian 7.5 Maple St., Kam.sey, . J. John Kelly Cilley 120 E. ,S4th St., New York, N. Y. Harvey Rowland Clapp. Jr 4401 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Fred Maurice Cleaveland, Jr. . . .138 E. Washington St., lona, Mich. Robert Morrison Clements Heard Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz. Edward Lambert CIiffor l . . .3033 N St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Ralph Edward Conant 275 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Richard Jerome Congleton 257 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. John Cooper Cook 68 Chauncey St., . storia, N. Y. Howard Francis Corcoran 20 Sanford St., Pawtucket, R. I. Leavitt Corning, Jr 89 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. Herbert Seward Coster 445 Lawn Ridge PI., Orange, N. J. Thomas Cover, III Garrison, Md. William Rutledge Covington Summit, Miss. Douglas Farley Cox, Jr Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Hugh Preston Cox Washington, Ind. William Wright Crandall, Jr. .3304 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. James Wilson Crawford 1712 Oliver Bklg.. Pittsburgli, I ' a. Benjamin Eaton Crispin 105 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Francis Bosley Crowther, Jr. .3509 Woodley Rd., Washington, D. C. John Hargrave Cunningham Marshall, Va. Calvin Wright Dail 21 High St., Cambridge, Md. . rthur Hazard Dakin, Jr 115 S. Pleasant St., . mherst, Mass. John Illingworth Dalrvmple . .329 Park . ve.. East Orange, N. J. William Aves Damerel 234 E. 19th St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Marshall Bowman Davidson c o Metropolitan Museum of . rt. New York, N. Y. Charles Edward Davis, Jr 1356 Mousey . ve.. Scranton, Pa. Lawrence ( ' onant Davis 934 E. 45th St., Chicago. III. Clarence Stephens Davison, Jr Hillside PI., Tarrytowu, N. Y. George Draper Dayton.. .2321 Blaisdell . ve.. Minneapolis. Minn. Herbert Girton Deignan. . .1001 Douglas St.. N. E.. Washington. D. C. Frederick Brockway Deknatel . . . .210 S. Spring . ve.; La Grange. III. Cornelius Henry DeLamater Northport, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Darragh deLancey, Jr 52 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Henry Scott Denniston 256 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Norman Vincent Deuel Kramer Block, Danville, N. Y. Nelson W ' illard Deyo 79 Hawthorne PI., Montclair, N. J. John Elbert Dolman, Jr 3018 Ashland Blvd., St. Joseph, Mo. William Metcalf Doolittle 218 Quaker Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Frederick Schulker Doscher Ridgefield, N. J. George Chester Doubleday 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. George Francis Dougherty .17 Dougherty St., S, Manchester, Conn. Benjamin William Dudlev, Jr Short Hills, N. J. George Bradford Dutton, 11 .. . .2118 Blake Blvd., Cedar Rapids, la. William W allace Dyer 221 W. Berkely St., l niontown. Pa. Dudley Tate Easby, ' jr 2221 Rittenhous ' e Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Edward Eastman. . .680 North Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. James Kay Ebbert 5440 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Trowbridge EUiman 15 E. 49th St., New York, N. y. Robert Hare Egerton Elliott, Jr. .99 Jaggar Ave., Flushing, N. Y. W ' illiam Potter Elliott 1003 Park Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. . lfred I ' ihlein ELser 633 Lake Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Victor Elting. Jr 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. Ralph J. Elv Argyle, N. Y. Robert Belleville Ely, III 232 Valley Rd., Marion, Pa. Edward Coe Embury 2,30 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Oliver Marshall Evans Essex Fells, N. J. James Donald Everitt 18 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. Michael Aloysius Feighan 17485 Lake Ave., Lakewood, O. John Cushier Ferenbach 108 Butler St., Kingston, Pa. Lewis Milton Firey Commodore Hotel, Washington, D. C. Silas Buck Foot. . ' 1015 4th St., Red Wing, Minn. Emory Moran Ford 1022 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Mich. John McKay French 412 Linden PI., Elmira, N. Y. Manuel Stanley Friedman 8714 21st . ve.. Brooklyn. N. Y. George McGaffey Fryberger 213 S. Center St., Philipsburg. Pa. Motohiko Fujiyama 311 S. Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Norton GafTney 15 Pine . ve., Kane, Pa. Willard Selden Gamble 530 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Henry Devin Adair Garrity . . . Hartsdale . ve.. White Plains, N. Y. Oliver Herman Gasch 1326 New York . ve., Washington. D. C. John Montgomery Gaston, Jr. .507 Bessemer Bhlg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Bothwell George 55 Patton . ve., Princeton, N. J. 63 ClasiJi of 1928— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Joseph Huff Gibson 8 Bancroft Rd., Moylan, Pa. Hyde Gillette 691 La Loma Rd., Pasadena, Calif. Gilbert Am.sden Gooch iOio S. «5th St., Lincoln, Neb. Sidney Pullman Goodrich 911 Clinton St., Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Brown Grace.. c o Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem. Pa. Thomas Edmund Graecen 150 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Henry Alexander Greene Box 492, Haverford, Pa. Albert Eugene Griffin, Jr 1,5 S. 1st Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Alexander Brown Griswold Harvest Edgevale Rds., Baltimore, Md. Harry Crockett Grumpelt Harrington Park, N. •]. Edward William Gwinner. Jr . ' 5061 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Alexander Gwynne ,S0 Broad St.. New York, N. Y. Clement Hackney 467 Wyoming PI., Milwaukee, Wis. Henrv Ewing Hale, III Battlefield Farm, Princeton, N. J. Frank Hillman Hall, Jr 17 Battery PI.. New York, N. Y. George Emlen Hall 138 F ' ranklin Dr., Flushing, N. Y. Herbert Seymour Hall 321 Midland . ' Vve., St. Davids, Pa. William Seward Hall 112 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. John Church Ham 254 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Frederick Johnson Hamilton ... .830 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. Howard Kinsley Hamm 5473 Cornell . ve., Chicago. 111. James Garland Hammer. . . . 100 Fairfield . ve.. West Caldwell, N. J. Elmore Harris Harbi.son Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Henrv Knowles Harding 77 Franklin St., Boston, Ma.ss. William McCulley Hardt, II 2291 Bryn Manr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Stanton Montgomery Hardy .... 860 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Percy Grier Hart, Jr 66 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N. J. William Nafew Haskell, III 935 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Clarence Augustus Hastings, Jr. 71 Evergreen PI., East Orange, N. J. Sinclair Hatch 1427 1st National Soo Line Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Alexander Hatfield 8614 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Stuart Haven 14 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Davis Knox Henderson Derrick Rd., Uniontown, Pa. Paul Luther Hensel Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. Carter Edmund Hewitt 727 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Charles Lind.sav Hewitt 58 E. 78th St.. New York, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Caleb Mershon Hill Lawrenceville, N. J. David Ballantyne Ilinchman. .800 Marquette Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Mallory Hinman 102 Tnion . ve., Cranford, N. J. Edward Blanchard Hodge. Jr... 2019 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Nicholas Roosevelt Hoff 68 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Bernard Shea Home, Jr E. Na,s.sau St., Princeton, N. J. . rthur Trowbridge Horton . . .149 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. Bond Houser, Jr 334 Market St., Troy, O. Franklin Douglas Hou.ser 334 Market St., Troy, O. Richard Springer Huckin 120 F ' . Hudson Ave., F nglewood, N. J. Edmund Newell Huff 97 F ngle St., FInglewood, N. J. Thomas Canby Hughes Edgewater Park, N. J. Jaquelin Holliday Hume, 310 Hume Mansion Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. William . rmslrong Humphreys, Jr. 1306 Chamber of ( ' ommerce Bldg., Chicago, III. Charles Hunsicker, Jr 708 Bailey Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Selden Huse, Jr Box V, Dunellen, N. J. Charles Lukens Huston, Jr 64 S. 1st Ave., Coatesville, Pa. Werner Herbert Hutz l. ' iO Hamilton . ve., Flnglewood, N. J. Fre lerick Lewis Hyer 222 Elm . ve.. Rahway, N. J. Gilbert Pierce Inglis Newark, N.J. Thomas Randall Ivins Lebanon, Ohio Lean ler Stockwell Jadwin 11 Vestrv St., New York, N. Y Tracy Jaeckel 546 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. William Gilbert James 203 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Jemison, III 4301 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. John Robert Jenkins Plea.sant St., Mount Plea.sant, Tenn. Roswell Park Johnson Lincoln University, Pa.. . rtimus Whitaker Jones 175 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Gordon Hyde Jones Lakewood, N. J. Howard Carter Judd 1824 61.st St., Kenosha, Wis. Frank Snowden Katzenbach, 111.504 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Albert Keep 1516 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, 111. (ieorge Hollis Kelley 245 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Thomas Parsons Kellog 59 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Richard Lea Kennedy, Jr 550 Summit Ave., St. Paul. .Minn. George William Kepler. Jr 5820 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Elbert Kimball 61 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. Roger Nelson Kimball 6331 3rd Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Harold Kinder 217 S. 20th St.. Philadelphia. Pa. 64 Liol iurjet pRMfifiFO]! BRia H BRH(i ¥29] Clagg of 1928— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS George Broome King c o Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga. Donald Bogart Kipp 188 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, N. .J. Richard Krwin Kleinhans 382 Parker St., Newark, N. .1. Arthur Knapp. Jr 28. ' i8 .Johns Ave., Bayside. X. V. Horace Adelbert Knowlton, Jr. ..18( 9 Izard St., Little Rock, Ark. Serge Alexander Korff . . . . 2.S08 California St., Va.shington, D. C. Richard Kaye Korn 250 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. James Frank Krewson SOI Central Ave., Cheltenham, Pa. William Gatewood Lackey, Jr 2120 S. Owasso . ve., Tulsa, Okla. Joseph Scott Lafferty Sophian Plaza A[)ts., Kansas City. Mo. Laurence Julian Lafleur 1750 Ocean . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Frederick Lang 212 Florence St., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. David Van der Burgh Lansden..614 Commercial . ve., Cairo. III. William Sauter LaPorte Cambridge . pts., Baltimore, Md. Henry Whelan Large c o Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa. James Mifflin Large c o Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford Rusling Lawrence LawrenceviUe Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robert Reese Layton, Jr Bridgeville, Del. John Dwight Leggett, Jr 148 Arnold St., New Brighton, N. Y. Austin Porter Leland 18 Windermere PI., St. Louis, Mo. Winthrop Carver Lenz 612 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Harry Joseph Lerch, Jr 32 S. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Norman Arnold Levy 66 Baldwin j ve., Newark, N. J. John Walker Lewis 315 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Donald Macy Liddell, Jr 1341 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Richard Wingate Lloyd Haverford, Pa. Henry Gibbons Lotspeich 416 Resar Ave., Cincinnati, O. Cornelius Vanderveer Lovett 8 Garden Rd., Silverwhite Gardens, Red Bank, N. J. William Ebbetts Lowe 140 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Harry William Lunger E. Broadway, Milton, Pa. Henry Sharpe Lynn 4929 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Gordon McAllen 374 South . ve., Glencoe, 111. Andrew Francis McBride 655 Broadway, Patterson, N. J. Spencer Baird McCaleb St. Davids, Pa. Franklin Hope McConnell, Jr. Rich Bottom Farm, Havre de Grace, Md. Robert McCready Oliver Rd., Edgeworth, Pa. John McCullough, V....c o Keystone Trust Co., Harrisburg, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Charles James McDerraott 295 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Hugh Campbell McDiarmid . . .808 Traction BIdg., Cincinnati, O. RobertWinters MacGregor. c u Winters National Bank, Dayton ,0. Joseph Rieman Mcintosh. Rodger ' s Forge P. O.. Baltimore Co., Md. Robert Neal McKenna . .40 6th St., Hinsdale, 111. Wistar Hodge MacLaren 38 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Stiles McMartin 315 Ellis Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz. William McMillan Charlecote PI., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Francis Howey MacMillen . . . .25 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. William Rowland MacNamee. 32 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Donald Paxton McPhersori, Jr., 250 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. William Winters McQuilkin 67 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Edward Vinton McVitty Salem, Va. Richard Dean Magee San Mateo, Calif. Albert Raymond Mangold. . .341 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Pa. Orville Hungerford Mann 27 Tallman Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Thomas Browning Mann 218 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, 111. Joseph We.sley Mapletoft 362 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J, Herbert . lfred Marchant 39 Ivy . ve., Englewood, N. J. John Curtis Marshall 215 W. 62nd St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Norris Martin, Jr 709 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Carl Richard May 1240 W. Market St., York, Pa. James Jennings Mead, Jr 14 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. John Jay Studwell Mead Lake Waccabuc, N. Y. Chester Brownell Meneely 22 River St., Troy, N. Y. Frederick Thayer Merrill c o Transportation Club, Biltmore Hotel, New York, N. Y. Howard Richmond Merriman. . . .26 S. Cooke St., Providence, R. I. Ernest Warren Merson 306 Linwood Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Joseph Frank Miller 31 E. Kinney St.. Newark, N. J. Robert Carter Miller Province Line Farm, Princeton, N. J. William Trigg Miller 2133 Magnolia . ve., Knoxville, Tenn. Paul Douglas Millholland . .2306 California St., Washington, D. C. Edward Kirkpatrick Mills, Jr. ..31 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. Bancroft Mitchell . .c o Department of Justice, Washington, D. C. James Farnandis Mitchell, Jr. 1344 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles Rowe Moe.ser 2753 Johnstone PI., Cincinnati, O. Frank Chandler Moffat 379 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Jordan Moffitt, Jr 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. 65 iWrn wm ' pmmmoTi bkic-h bkhcc 29] Cla g of 1928— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Gairdner Bostwirk Moment... R. F. D. No. 1, Princeton, N. J. Xewcomb Thompson Montgomery 6806 Greene St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Charle.s Robert Morse 1450 Summerdale Ave., Chicago. 111. Samuel Boyd Morse 58 Delancey Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Craig Wright Muckle Haverford, Pa. Robert Frederick Mulhanser, 140 Wentworth Ave., Cindnnati, O. Welles Murphey 5 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Francis James Murray Vanderbilt Hotel, New York, N. Y. .John Raymond Murray 239 Hickory . ve., Tenafly, N. J. .John McNaughton Myers Mercersburg, Pa. Edwin Julian Nally, Jr. . . .EL-AR-EN Farm, New Hamburgh, N. Y. . lexandcr Meldrum Neilson.ll Caledonia Ave., Babylon, N. Y. Wenley Dods Nelson 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Motier Nes, Jr 100 W. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Richard F.lv Nevius College Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Donald Noble Newhall . . . . 1518 W. 26th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Barclay Moon Newman 1601 Hanover St., Richmond, Va. Norman Maximilian Newmark 926 River Strong Bldg., Los Angeles. Calif. Richard Meermans Newnham 7,S14 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Kendall Norman 54 Brookside Ave., Darien, Conn. Benjamin White Norris . ,. .70 Rue des Petitschamps, Paris, France Robert Fogg Norris 57 Market St., Salem, N. J. Louis Ottenheimer 1622 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Percy Owen, Jr 1072 Seminole Ave., Detroit. Mich. George Randolph Packard, Jr Villa Nova, Pa. John E. Packard, Jr. c o Swift Co., Comptrollers Office, Chicago, III. John Ranson Palmer 2024 P ' airfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Carlisle Sewell Pangman 4664 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. James George Pappas 15 Pomona Ave., Newark, N. J. Fred Ward Pardee, Jr 38 Cottage PI., Ridgewood, N. J. Marselis Clark Parsons, Jr Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Arthur Wellesley Patterson, III. 219 E. 5th Ave., Roselle, N. J. Samuel Burton Payne 12 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Henry Hildreth Pease, Jr 2307 Delancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Livingston Pell, Jr 151 E. o3rd St., New York, N. Y. Lawrence Perin 12 St. Martin ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. William Thomas Perkerson, Jr., 1102 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. NAME - DDRESS John Windsor Persse, Jr Hotel Taft, New Haven, Conn. Daniel Peterkin, Jr 199 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Carl Rudolf Peterson. . .220 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Barton Tufts Peaver 103 Ocean St., L.vnn, Mass. Robert Oscar Pieper 728 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Lockwood Masters Pirie 404 4th Ave.. New York, N. Y. James Forgie Pitcairn 1601 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh. Pa. •lohn Scott Plumb 100 E. 42nd St.. New York, N. Y. Davenport Plumer. Jr Twin Pike Farm, . mbler. Pa. James George Potter 1012 7th St., W est Lafavette, Tnd. William Rockhill Potts 10, ' !5 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Irwin Augustus Powell 820 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. James Owen Price KnoUwood Farm, Port Chester, N. Y. Howard . nderson Prior 1018 Oak Hill . ve., Hagerstown, Md. Harrington Putnam, Jr 404 Washington . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Louis Edwards Rampona . . . .533 Lexington Ave., Youngstown, O. Francis Kemper Rankin South Charleston, O. Robert Sturm Rau 15 E. 2Gth St., New York, N. Y. David Webb Raudenbush 791 Linwood PI.. St. Paul, Minn. John Harleston Read Conshohocken, Pa. William Lewis Read. . . .500 Banker ' s Trust Bldg.. Des Moines, la. Stuart Gerard Redington 73 James St., Kingston, I ' a. David Paul Reed 170 Oak St., Ridgewood, N. J. Clarence Eugene Reid, Jr 538 Lenox . ' Vve., Westfield, N. J. Henry Clay Remick 3024 Midvale Ave.. Philadelphia, I ' a. John William Renchard .... 103 W. Gouverneur Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Shvrock Renchard. 103 W. Gouverneur Ave., Trenton, N. .1. Joseph Clifford Rennard 106 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Morgan . yres Reynolds c o Southern Cotton Oil Co., ( ' harlotte, N. C. Sheldon Sickels Reynolds . .3121 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. John . ngell Rice... 32 Washington Sq., West. New York. N. Y. John Sterling Richardson Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Russell Richardson, Jr 320 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Wallace Caldwell Richardson. Jr. 655 N. Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Donald Huish Ridgway 110 Hilton . ve., Hempstead, N. Y. Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey . . .563 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, O. Joseph Baxter Roberts Lexofi Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Clags of 1928— (Continwcb) NAME ADDRESS Hamilton AlexHuder Robinson 587 I ' nion Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, I ' a. Stephen Roby Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, 111. Kdward Barron Rockwell 200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. William Morrow Roosevelt ... 2026 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Chapman Ro.se 190 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, O. Robert F aston Royes 28 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N. .J. Richard Wright Rubidge Mountain Lakes, . J. Harold Allison Rue Edinburg Rd.. Windsor, N. J. Charles Copeland Russell, Jr. . 500 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. John Alden Russell 500 Terrace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Winthrop Rutherford, Jr Allamuchy, N. J. Clendenin James Ryan, Jr 635 Park Ave., New York, N. V. A. Dickerson Salmon Main St., Stanhope, X. J. Stephen Jennings Sanford Redding Ridge, Conn. Walter Charles Sauer 106 Front St., Dunellen, N. J. William George Scarlett, Jr 4201 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Robert Bogardus Schall 228 Audubon Ave.. Wayne, Pa. Robert Churchill Schaub 748 W. North St., Decatur, 111. Colon Schott, Jr 216 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, O. William Jaffray Schukraft 5,S1 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Henry Gerard Schwartz 33.S 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr. . . 1600 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dudlev Crawford Sharp 4301 Main St., Houston, Tex. Ralph ' John Sharp 124 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Alexander Shaw 10 South St., Baltimore, Md. John Knox Shaw 10 South St., Baltimore, Md. Donald Depue Shay 520 E. 5th St., Ea.st Liverpool, O. William Wilson Sheehy, Jr 172 Benita Ave., Youngstown, O. Stephen Rice Sheldon 14 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Frank Ritter Shumway . . .Rock Ridge Ncrth, Greenwich, Conn. James .Joseph Brown Simpson .. .101 Patton St., New York, N. Y. Morris Phillips Skinner 2 Highland . ve., Madison, N. J. William Bonner Slade 449 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Roger Caldwiell Slaughter. .810 W. Waldo . ve.. Independence, Mo. Burwell Ba.ssett Smith R. F. D. No. 9, York, Pa. David DeGarmo Smith 83 Hooker . ve., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Patrick Bernard Connelly Smith No. 40 Highland Plaza Apts., Birmingham, Ala. Robert Ru.ssell Smith, Jr., 705 South Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. N.tME ADDRESS Samuel Callaway Smith 55 E. 72nd St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. Stanley Buyers Smith 608 3rd St., Belvidere, N. J. Peter Andrew Snell 1 Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Robley Dunglison Snively, Jr., 1769 W. Tioga St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Glassell Somerville, Jr. 644 S. Belvedere Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. Donald Livingston Speer 5624 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Corbitt Spruance, III. .2210 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. Charles Chase Squires 17A Nanking Rd., Shanghai, China Leland Phelps Stallknecht . .52 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Charles Henry Stallman R. F. D. No. 7, York. Pa. Fred Cleverley Stein 140 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. James I ' llman Steinfirst 33 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. Joseph Janney Steinmetz. . . .736 West view Ave., Germantown, Pa. Stephen Constantine Stephano. 1014 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Eugene Stern 56 W. 45th St., New York, N. Y. . rchil)ald Stevens 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Robert Livingston Stevens Bernardsville, N. J. Edward Sheldon Stewart 45 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Redmond Congryham Stewart. Jr Eccleston. Baltimore. Md. William . dams Walker Stewart, Jr., 45 Wall St., New York, N. Y ' . Brevoort Stout Short Hills, N. J. James Howell Stout, Jr. . .35 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Joseph Suydam Stout. Jr 149 E. 73rd St.. New York, N. Y. Herbert Ridley Stratford 23 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Burton Mahler Strauss Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, O. Herman Henry Studt, Jr 021 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Masury Sturges Center Moriches, L. I., N. . . lan Rutherford Stuyvesant Allamuchy, N. J. Richard Weeks Summey .... 168 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. William Ellery Sweet, .Ir 605 U. S. Bank Bldg., Denver, Colo. John Lindsley Tappin 52 Broadway, New Y ork, N. Y. Henry P ' orrester Taylor. Jr. .34 Madi.son Ave.. Morristown, N. J. Jaquelin Erasmus Taylor .2325 Monument . ve., Richmond, Va. John Colville Taylor .... The Belvedere, Reading Rd., Concinnati, O. Warner Gibson Taylor, Jr Netcong, N. J. William Robinson Taylor 34 Cliff St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. .John Pemberton Thatcher Newlands Heights, Reno, Nev. Lyle Thoburn 86 Tyler St., Detroit, Mich. William Richards Thomas, III... 502 Pine St., Catasauqua, Pa. 67 lOl wr e: pRii7ae:iiion BRia-K BKHc 29] Clagsi of 1928— (Continueb) Irwin William Thompson 91 Jewetl Pkny., Bnffalo, N. Y. James Harrison Wilson Thompson Greenville, Del. John Wallace Thompson, Jr 24 Fisher PI., Trenton, N. J. Gerrish Thurber 419 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Humbert Tinsman . First National Bank, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Whitman Tobin 172 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. James Huntington Tomlinson . Woodbury, Conn. John Moore Trout 52 Court St., New Bedford, Mass. William Fowler Van Deventer 238 Ayerigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Edward Bogart Vandyck, Jr. . . .94 Summit Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John William Van Ryn 174 N. Munn Ave., f-ast Orange, N. J. Henry Oetjen von Deilen 268 South St., Morristown, N. J. Louis Bradford von Weise, Jr 8 Lenox PL, St. Louis, Mo. Jack Landon Voss 8,S7 S. llth St., Newark, N. J. Robert Waite l. ' ;4 Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Henry Mecklenburgh Walker, Jr. Edgewater Beach Hotel, Chicago, 111. William Murphy Walker, Jr 213 S. Water Market, Chicago, 111. Carlton Wallace, Jr 2123 Luray Ave., W. H., Cincinnati, O. John H. Wallace, Jr 538 Garden Dr., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Cushing Wallace. .1406 Pennsylvania Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Ward, II c o 10th F. A., Fort Lewis, Wash. Walter Edwards Warner, Jr 2 Rector St., New York. N. Y. Shadford Waterhouse P. O. Box 146, Honolulu, Hawaii Henry Scott Waters 5003 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. George Clarke Watson 624 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. William Reuben Webster, Jr. 208 Brooklawn Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. Paul Charles Weed, Jr 392 River Blvd. North, St. Paul, Minn. Frederick Garfield Weir 416 Emerson Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. .NA.ME ADDRESS Richard Rush AVeir, Jr 361 Dawson St., Philadelphia, Pa- Edward Smythe Welch 547 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y ' . Edward Randolph Welles 104 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. Thomas Augustine Whelan. Ill ...5 Norwood PI., Baltimore, Md. Washington Stanley Whitaker . . 1 175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Ralph Crawford Whitsett, Jr. .830 Oakwood . ve., Wilmette, III. Whiting Willauer 35 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Turner Williams, Jr 1029 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Francis Randolph Williams Stevenson, Md. Lewis Whatley Williams 171 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Raymond Smith Willis, Jr. ...526 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. John P. Wilson. Jr 1605 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. John Watt Wilson 619 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Marx Wineman Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, III. Edward Burdick Wisely 2184 Richmond Terrace, Port Ri hmond, N. Y. Charles Hornor Wisner 19 Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J, William Wallace Witherspoon 2124 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. . lbert Zabriskie Foster Wood. 805 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. William Wilberforce Woodward, III, 28 Linwood . ve., Newton. N. J. Charles Ashley Wright 148 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Thomas Wilbraham Wright, Jr., 110 Fayette St., Bridgeton, N. J. Stratton Wynkoop State Education Bldg., . lbany, N. Y. Charles Woodruff Yost 522 Washington St., VVatertown, N. Y. -Andrew Brodbeck Young 6471 Woodbine . ve., Overbrook, Pa. Percy Sacret Young, Jr 830 Lake St., Newark, N. J. William Paul Youngs 456 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Raymond Zeller Washington Ave., South Nyack, N. Y. 68 91 WDe: pRinaefnion E Ria K BRHc[ ¥29] CLIOSOPHIC HALL W CLASS OF 19«9 9y ii7r?e: pRi gfliTO BHia-H BRH g Clagg Officers; 1927=1928 19-29 James Cahey President James MacNaughto Thompson Vice-President James Freeman Lawrence Secretary-Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR Joseph Very Quarles, Jr President James Carey . . Vice-President Latimer Small Stewart . Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Lawrence Foster Davis William Watts Cochran Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer 71 Clasis; of 1929 NAME ADDRESS John Milton Adams La Moure County, La Moure, N. Dak. Paul R. Adams 17 South Catherine Ave., La Grange, III. Charles Clemm Agle S06 N. Main St., Bloomington, III. Alexander John Alexander, Jr Spring Station, Ky. Henry Bruce Alexander 184 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, . J. AVilliam Fontaine Alexander ... .1175 Park Ave., New York City Jefferson Alison, Jr Abeles Apts., Little Rock, Ark. Frederick Simeon Allen 4 West St., Fair Haven, Vt. Nicholas Eugene Allen 228 P airview . ve., Decatur, Ga. John Lamonte Alley 261 Broadway, New York City Jacob Setter Ancona 175 X. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. John Angus, Jr 5.S28 Kimbark Ave., Chicago, 111. Kenneth Brooks Appel 16 Roo.sevelt . ve., East Orange, N. J. Thomas Watson .4rmitage .. .. 1 25 E. ,S7th St., New York City Charles Emile Arnt I, ' i05 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. W ' illiam Park Armstrong 74 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Edwin Maurice Ashcraft, III. . . .1144 Asbury Ave., Evanston, III. Frank Melville Ashley 1129 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. David Wilson Auld . ' 1403 .Slst ' St., Washington, D. C. George Sammis Backock 1004 20th St., Rock Island, III. Allen Earnshaw Bachman .... 1,S5 E. Houstanic St., Pittsfield, Mass. Francis Fouike Bacon 6705 Spring Bank Lane, Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. Theodore Charles Baer, 418 S. Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. George O ' Brien Bailey U. S. Court House, Washington, D. C. William Hogg Baker, Jr 114 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Truman Harris Baldwin 191 DePew Ave., Nyack, N. Y. John Boyd Ballentine .SeO Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William Sylverter Ballenger, Jr 914 Ch irch St., Flint, Mich. Clinton Chesterman Balmer. . . .2,S8 Elberon Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Homes Bernard 150 E, 72nd St., New York City Robert Phelps Barden 620 W. 122 St., New York City George Barker, Jr 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Vail Guthrie Barnes .115 Stuyvesant PI., New Brighton, L. I., N. Y. Lincoln Kinnear Barnett 800 Riverside Dr., New York City Erik Barnouw ,S9 Claremont Ave., New York City Ralph Detnick Bartlett Short Hills, N. J. Frederic Fox La Coste Bartrop. . . . 14,S Henderson Ave., S. I., N. Y. Earle Eugene Baruch 529 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. NAME ADDRESS George Pomeroy Bassett, III 5440 N. Umberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Norris Philip Bastedo 3a East 68th St., New York City Chester Baylis, Jr Bloomfield, N. J. John Ferguson Beaird 916 East Main, Olney, 111. Jacob Dyneley Beam 52 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Warren Franklin Beasley Kenvil, N. J. Rosslyn Thomas Beatty ' . 260 Ravine Dr., Highland Park, N. J. Norman John Beaudrias 323 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. John Austin Becker, Jr 340 State St., Albany, N. Y. Sherburn Merrill Becker, Jr 239 E. 61.st St., New York City William C. Beddoe 1270 St. Patrick St., Montreal, Que. Edward Albert Bellingrath . . .615 E. Markham St., Little Rock, Ark. Cooper Procter Benedict Pleasant Ridge, Cincinnati, O. James Steele Benn, Jr 1503 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wilson Bennett 268 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. Richard Bernheim Cliffdale Rd., Port Chester, N. Y. William Emile Bessire 1564 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Blair Birdsall.. 74 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Benson Blake, III. 301 Edgevale Rd.. Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Gerald Geoffrey Blanchard. .213 Richardson Bldg., Toledo, O. Joseph Edwin Blanton. . .1851 Irving St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Thomas Moffet Block Pleasant Valley, Wheeling. W. Va. Peter Roseberry BIynn Box 33, Ambler, Pa. W ' illiam Carson Bodine 4027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Warren Hollis Bodman Eagle Rd., Wayne, Pa. Arthur Bradley Borden 90 Worth St., New York City Sam Cooper Borton 3072 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. Clagett Bowie 1733 Church St., Washington, D. C. Ingram Fletcher Boyd, Jr 6565 Ellenwood . ve., St. Louis, Mo. P ' rank Hixon Bradbury 141 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky. Grenville Da vies Breman, Jr. Harvard Club, 27 W. 44th St., New York City Henry Keasbey Bramhall 62 Worth St., New York City John George Breck 216 S. Parsons ve.. Flushing, N. Y. Carl Breuer Locust Valley, L. I., N. Y. William Laurence Broad 815 Corastock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Dingman Broadhead . . . . 134 Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Charles Sawyer Bromley, Jr. 625 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. 72 Clasis! of X929— (Continucb) XAME ADDRESS Martin George Bross 15 Maples PI., Newark, N. J. Alexander Shute Brown, Rochelle Park. New Rochelle Park, N. Y. Eli Huston Brown, III 1428 St. James Court. Louisville. Ky. George Kdward Buckbee, Jr.. 1941 Grand Concourse, New York City Henry Thomas Bunn, Jr 2. ' 501 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Francis Severson Burgess 149 Broadway, New York City David Burnham 536 Roslyn Road, Kennilworth, 111. Charles Edgar Buschman. . . .1.S27 Central . ve., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles P ' dward Butterfield 14 Conewangs PI., Warren. Pa. Russell Von Lehn Buxton, Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Newport News, Va. Dever Spencer Byard 11 E. 68th St., New York City Elliot Cage, Jr 3716 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Tex. Joseph Meek Caldwell 701 Bibb Bldg., Macon, Ga. James Carey Short Hills, N. J. James Worthington Carrott . . 1449 Maine St., Quincy, 111. James Herbert Case, Jr 1332 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Oscar David Cass, III 725 E. 8th Ave., Denver, Colo. William Edward Caveny, Jr. . Waverly Rd., Wyncote, Philadelphia, Pa. William Scott Chalmers 3400 Drexel Drive, Dallas, Tex. John Law Chamberlin 47 S. Prospect St., Verona, N. J. Revell Mills Chapman 250 Ridge Ave., Winnetka, 111. John Jameson Chickering, Jr 62 Beacon St. Boston, Mass. George Evans Clark 1118 Summit . ve., St. Paul, Minn. Charles Cushing Clarke Columbia Hotel, Portland, Me. Alexander Hamilton Cline, III, 5127 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Orris Weston dinger Tidioute, Pa. William Freethy Coan 54 Jacques Ave., Rahway, N. J. William Earle ( obey 00 W. Union St. Frostburg, Md. Homer Pierce Cochran 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Blair Cochran 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Francis Cochran 411 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. William Watts Cochran Lawrenceville, N. J. David Clement Colladay .710 I ' nion Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. Minturn Post Collins, Jr 16 E. 75th St., New York City Franklin Conklin, III 767 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. John Gilbert Copley Lowman, N. Y. Joseph Thomas Cosby Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Donald Quested Coster 251 W. 71st St., New York Citv Perry Blythe Cott 30 N. Ardmore Rd., Bexley, 6. NAMK ADDRESS William Deshler Cox 1529 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Walter Henry ( ox. Jr 29 Maple Ave., Sharon Hill, Pa. John Swift Coxe, Jr 630 Idlewild Park, Birmingham, . la. Ernest Chester Crabb 20 N. Portland Ave., Ventor, N. J. Hardin Craig, Jr 1025 Woodlawn, Iowa City, Iowa Alfred Cramer 211 N. Fifth St., Camden, N. J. W ' illiam Barron Crawford, Jr. .2608 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Car.son Osborne Crocker. 3063 Pereiro. Montevideo, Uruguay, S. . . William Elroy Curtis 4 Halsey PI., South Orange, X. J. John . lden Register Daley. Haverford, Pa. Carl Longstreet Darnell. .... .232 Highbrook Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. Lawrence Foster Davis 117 N. Clinton St., Olean, N.Y. Price Monroe Day 6219 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. 111. John . lden Degen, Jr 77 Waban Hill Rd., Chestnut Hill, Mass. Henry Leon de Give, Jr 68 Peachtree Circle, . tlanta, Ga. John English Deitrick 41 Main St., Watsontown, Pa. William Ferguson Deknatel 210 S. Spring . ve.. La Grange, 111. Roger Barton Derby 1 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. Robert Morgan Deuel 25 Mountain Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Leonard Dikovics 123 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Issac Henry Dixon ... . Cliffhurst , Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. George Whitfield Dodge Napoleon ville. La. Issac Doughten, III 240 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Eugene Funsten Durand 8 The High Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Gordon Bisland Duval 525 Arlington PL, Chicago. 111. William Van Gelder Eakins 38 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J. Charles Henry Ebbets, Jr 249 Sterling St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Theodore Engle Eckfeldt 8011 St. Martin ' s Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Curtis .Amerman Edwards 6007 Yucca St., Hollywood, Calif. David Farrgut Edwards, Jr. . . . 1 Exchange PI., Jersey City, N. J. Frederick Harold PMwards 19 Mill St., Binghamton, N. Y. Joseph Parker takings, Jr 16 Center St., Chatham, N. J. Louis Peale Elliott 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Ookman . ugust Ellis 693 Marietta Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Winston Elting 134 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Frank Fairman Embick 1620 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Thomas Emert 5521 Waterman . ve., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Wilder Emery 284 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst, 111. 73 aoi mrjet pRii7ae:iEon BRia-H BiWrI29] Class of 1929— (Contmueb) NAME ADDRESS Stephan Emery 302 Meadow Lane, Sewickley, Pa. Samuel Emlen, III 943 E. Haine St., Germantonn, Pa. Oscar Erlandseii, Jr 175-19 Devon.shire Rd., Jamaica, X. Y. Daniel Evans, Jr 60 Pleasant . ve.. Montdair, X. J. Henry Brown Falke 17627 Billiard Rd., Lakewood, O. John Richardson Fanshawe 16 Main St., Cooperstonn, X. Y. Mortimer Feldman Kingston, X. J, Frederick Schilling Fisher, Jr. . . 245 Y. 104th St. Xew York City Howard Slueve Fisher, Jr. ...136 Maple Ave.. Greenwich, Conn. John Milligan Fisher 4 Colonial PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. X orman Farrand Flowers 211 Dwight Bhlg., Jackson, Mich. John Leo Fortune, Jr 1451 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Calvin Pardee Foulke Whilemarsh, Pa. John Jacob Foulkrod. Ill Lapsley Rd., Merion. Pa. Tilbury Ogers Freeman 960 X. Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Charles Buesford Fox X ' ew Orleans, La. John Crawford Fullmer 300 Pondfield R 1., Bronxville. N. Y. Charles Jacob Gable, Jr. 1220 Melrose Ave., Oak Lane, Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Lee Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, L. I., X. Y. Frank Lawrence Garrett 1228 W. 5th Ave., Gary, Ind. Robert Logan Gee 1345 Logan St., Denver, Col. Frederick VVilliam George. . . .2578 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, X . Y. William Edward Gerber .. Route 6, Box 533, Memphis, Tenn. Harrv Tavlor (iherardi Chevy Chase, Md. Robert (I ' ibbon 1608 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Ralston Gibbons 46 State St., East Orange, X. J. Edward Trenholm Gieske Paradise, Catonsville, Md. Jo hn Orr Giles 4001 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. George Elliott Gillespie, Jr. ...130 Euclid Ave., Woodbury, X. J. Charles Hubbard Githler 28 E. 1st St., Coming, X. Y. Philip Henry Gladfelter 831 Walnut St., Columbia, Pa. John Hill Gleason 60 Ramsey Park, Rochester, X. Y. Royal Putnam Goldsbury 808 Park Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. McVeigh Goodson 5132 Westminister PI., St. Louis, Mo. Phillips MacEwan Goodwin Bryant and Tooker Ave., Springfield, X. J. John Edward Gore 141 Circuit Rd., Winthrop, Mass. Winston Malcolm Gottschalk 1948 Calvert St., X. W., Washington, D. C. NAME ADDRESS •John William Graham, Jr 1622 Race St., Denver, Colo. William Axer Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dalton Knight Gray 156 Fifth Ave., Xew York City Bernard de la Gautraie Greeff, 25 W. 90th St., Xew York City Albert Xicholas (iriminger, Jr.. .510 Madison Ave., Xew York Cit.y Edward Theodore Haase 3447 Longfellow PI., St. Louis, Mo. William Bavlev Hackenberg 509 Owen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Henrv Harrison Hadlev, Jr 437 .Mien St., Svracuse, N. Y. Harrv Stewart Hadsall 1121 E. 49th St., Chicago, 111. John Mclnt.vre Hadsall 1 121 E. 49th St., Chicago, 111. Joseph Thomas Hague, Jr 1263 Clinton PI., Elizabeth, X. J. John Wilson Haines 2322 Ashmead PI., Washington, D. C. Edmund Tryon Halsey 1224 Garvin PI., Louisville, Ky. Richard Gilmore Hanna 20 Springfield . ve., Cranford, X. J. William Henry Hanna, Jr Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, X. J. Harr.v Hansen 255 .Garfield Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Andrew Bennett Harper, Jr 8115 Agnes Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Herman Hartman Bank Apts., Mt. Pleasant, Pa. Donald Moore Hazelline. . . .4935 Dorchester . ve., Chicago, 111. Courtland Hastings 35 Reid . ve., Pa.ssaic, X. J. Calvin Sutliff Hathaway 234 S. 21st St., Philadelphia. Pa. .lames I. Hauck 21 Ea.stwood St., East Orange, X. J. . lbert Whitfield Hawks 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Fa. William Thomas Healey 20 . ndrews Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Ravmond John Healv, Jr Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, III. Philip Heller ' 414 Fifth Ave., Belmar, X. J. John Brush Hempstead 375 Park Ave., Xew York City Winthrop Page Hersey Wellesley Hills, Mass. Herman . ugust Heydt, Jr 510 Park Ave., Xew York City Evan Hicks 14 Clifton . ' ve., Toms River, X. .1. Drew Whitalser Hiestand . . . . 2323 Delancy PI., Philadelphia, Pa. Carl Rogge Hilgenberg 12 Bishops Road, Baltimore, Md. Henry Mosser Hippie 201 E. Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. Curtiss Summers Hitchcock Woodbury, Conn. Edward Berry Hocker 39 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Kenneth Ward Hooker 25 Pine St., Xew York City Clement Remington Hoopes.,..P. O. Box 831, Wilmington, Del. Charles Harrv Howe College Hill, Beaver Falls, Pa. John Joseph Howley 241 4th St., Jersey City, X. J. James William Huff 3000 Blaine . ve, Detroit, Mich. 74 Clagg of 1929— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Wilmer Reed Huff 97 Kngle St., Knglewood, N. J. George Gywnne Humphry 59 Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Bradford Howard Hutcliins Essex Rd., Waterville, Me. Vernon Kremer Irvine, Jr 439 N. McKean St., Butler, Pa. Albert George Isaacs, Jr 317 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Wendell Ford Jackson 26 Westcott Roa l, Princeton, N. J. Richard Voorhees Jacobs 109 Midwood St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Melancthon William Jacobus, Jr. .39 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Douglas .James 217 Duffield St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Carson Fanning Jamie.son. . . 1807 Dupont, South, Minneapolis, Conn. Stuart Symington Janney, Jr Garrison, P. O., Md. Edwin Seton .larrett, Jr 342 Madison Ave., New York City Alfred Jones Jefferis 2603 W. 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Hugh Lea Jenkins 404 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga. Tenn. Richard Stotesbury Jessup 27 Cedar St., New York City John Berlin Johnson 334 W. 34th St., New York City Wilson Tompkins Johnston .109 Prospect .Vve.. Mamaroneck. N. Y ' . . lexander Murdo -k Jones La Villa . pts, Bala, Pa. Graham Jones 79 Elm St., Hartford. Conn. John George Jones 216 E. 37th St.. New York City Elisha Havens Kahlo. . . . 1815 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Joseph Kahrs, Jr 810 Broad St.. Newark, N. J. George Gibbs Kane, Jr 11 Charles St., New York City Kenneth Garton Keen, Jr 1518 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce Kelham 98 Sea Cliff .• ve., San Francisco, Calif. William CroU Keller 2225 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Franklin Burton Kellogg Summit, N. J. Louis Franklin Kemp 89 Station Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. David O ' D. Kennedy 4 Sniffen Court, New York City Francis Patrick Kennedy 464 Hudson .4ve., Newark, N. J. William Harrison Kennedy 3841 N. Delaware St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Bakewell Kerr Cedar St.. New Y ' ork City Edwin Otto Kindler 66 E. I90th St., New York City- Frederick Hutchin.son Kingsbury. Jr. 80 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Ransford Edgar Kirk, Jr. ...65 Prospect St., East Orange, N. J. William Jefferson Kitchell.2 Grace Court, Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. Herbert Francis Kleinhans 582 Parker St , Newark, N. J. Alfred George Kling 2920 Pine Grove . ve., Chicago, 111. NAME ADDRESS Howard Summers Kniffin. Jr.. . .The Mall, Ce larhurst, L. I.. N. Y. Henry Koch 285 Central Park, West, New York City James Brainerd Kremer, III. 18 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. Walter Gabriel Kuser Fernbrook, Bordentown, N. J. .41an Weaver Laidlaw 11 E. 68th St., New York City Alvah Howard Lance Glen Gardner, N. J. Thomas Newman Lawler 70 Fifth Ave.. New York City .lames Freeman Lawrence. .. 1314 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Thomas Davis Lee Graceland , Elkins, W. Va. Thomas James Lee, Jr 317 S. Center St , Philipsburg, Pa. Vernon . rthur Lee 52 Oakland Rd.. Maplewood. N. J. .lohn Everett Lerch 1016 Grand View Blvd.. Sioux City, la. John Kenneth Leslie 314 Gardner . ve., Trenton, N. J. Cyril Edward Levinstein 119 Tremont Ave., Green.sburg, Pa. . rthur Blanchard Lewis 311 Rutter . ve., Kingston, Pa. David Frazer Lewis 1365 North Ave., Elizabeth. N. J. Joseph Stoner Lichty The Sanitarium. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Frederick John Lind 2847 Webb . ve.. New York ( ' ity William Becker Lippman . . . .56 Hillside Terrace, Irvington, N. J. John Griswold Livingston, Jr Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Charles Lockhart 5601 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Ju.stice Lockwood 147 Summit . ve.. Buffalo, N. Y. Henry .Alfred Loeb 61 Broadway, New York City Tracy Harrison Logan 51 Temple Ave., Newnan, Ga. .John Edward Long 1009 Park . ve.. New York City Silvis Henry Lopez . partado 56, Delicias, Oriente, Cuba Harry Louderbough Old Smith Road, Tenafly, N. J. Paul Van Derveer Love First . ve.. Little Falls, N. J. Thomas Sherick Lovering 1221 Lincoln . ve., Toledo. O. Meritt Burnham Low 46 Park St., Bordentown, N. J. John B. Lucke 845 West End Ave., New York City William Guillaudeu Luqueer Short Hills, N. J. Irving Willits McCaskev, Duquesne Wav Sixth St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kendall McConnell . . . .8420 112th St., Richmond Hill, N. Y. Robert Jo.seph McDonald 244 .Austin St., West Newton, Mass. Christopher Bouton McDougal . .4804 Woodlawn . ve.. Chicago, 111. Charles Lee Mcllvaine 312 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Nilson Wright MacKie 521 Clifton . ve., Newark, N. J. John Sullivan McMillan 4624 Marvland Ave., St. Loui.s, Mo. Samuel Sterling McMillan 2061 E ' . 96th St., Cleveland, O. 75 i 9l iur}e[ pRinaefiuon BRia-H BRHG Clajfjs of 1929— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Robert ' Charles McNamara, Jr. .6235 Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. John Cloud McPherson Short Hills, N. J. Francis Smiley McQuilkin 426 Washington . ve., Carnegie. Pa. Colin MacRae 75 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, N. C. Charles David McWilliams Dwight, 111. Udolpho Snead Macdonald . . . .15 Highland Ave., Montclair, . J. Arthur Joseph Mackey 491 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, . Y. Harry William Maescher 4 Jordan Lane, Cincinnati, O. Frederick Rogers Mangold 610 Vine St., Denver, Colo. Vernon Kenneth Mangold .... 541 E. Pittsburgh St.. Greensburg, Pa. Gordon Parker Manning. . . .431 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, 111. Charles Francis Mapes 200 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Clifford Herbert Marcus 15 Stanley St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Spencer Scott Marsh, Jr Midwood Terrace, Madison, N. J. William Frayer Paul Marshall, III . . Manhattan Ave., Rye, N. Y. Oscar Thaddeus Martin 1215 E. High St., Springfield, O. Frederick Graham Matheson Bryn Mawr, Pa. Thomas Anderson Matthews. . .709 E. High St., Springfield, O. Brantz Mayor 117 Clark St., Annisquam, Mass. Horace Gilman Meeker 117 Clark St., Glen Ridge, X. J. Robert Mellis 341 Washington . ve., Belleville, N. J. Francis Patrick Mellon 22 Stewart St., Haverford, Pa. Deane Whitney Merrill 9 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange, N. J. James Joseph Miksak 1448 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Oliver Earl Miles 440 35th St. Bellaire, O. Arthur Middleton Miller Winthrop, la. Donald Hope Miller 1572 Mars Ave., Cambridge, Mass. McKnight Miller 6 Ormsby PL, Louisville, Ky. W ' alter Henry Miller, Jr Fountain Ave., Glendale, O. William Peoples Miller 43 Beard . ve.. Buffalo, . Y. William Starr Mitchell, Jr 1404 Scott St., Little Rock, Ark. Harvey Edward Mole, Jr. . Rowan Road, Summit, N. J. J. Raburn Monroe 1424 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. Hubert Moore, Jr 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. John James Moore 256 Lincoln Dr., Glencoe, 111. Evans Gates Morgan 31 High St., Mystic, Conn. Logan Muldrup Morrill. . .914 Provident Bank Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Willard Frank Morris. .2416 N. Commonwealth ve,. Columbus, O. Dudley Butler Morri.;on , . . . 1330 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Maxey Neal Morrison 501 Grove, Jenkintown, Pa. NAME ADDRESS William Dudley Foulke Morrison. 1431 N. State Parkway, Chicago, 111. John Mulford 142 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Judson Carpenter Murphy.. 1299 Hillcrest . ve, Pasadena, Calif. William King Murrav 5 S. 15th St., Flushing, N. Y. J. Edward Studley Myers 1818 24th St., Washington, D. C. Royal Elting Mygatt 74 Broadway, New York City Graham Xash We.stport, E.ssex Co., N. Y. Philip Wallace Nash 622 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. Charles Robert Neidlinger, Jr Alpine, N. J. . bram Xesbitt, II 282 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Clement Buckley Xewbold Philadelphia, Pa. M. Edgerton Newcomb, Jr 530 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Warden John Xewell P. O. Box 1103, Fort Pierce, Fla. George . ndrew Xewton, Jr., 323 N. . udubon Rd., Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Mithoff Nicholas 20 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. Xewton Smith Noble, Jr 1314 Medina Rd., Akron, O. John Cecil Xorman 1504 Third St., Louisville, Ky. Frank Callan Xorris 5281 Westminister Place, St. Louis, Mo. Daniel O ' Day Sunset Lane, Rye, N. Y. Benjamin Barker Odell 291 Liberty St., Newburgh, X. Y. Mahlon Dickerson Ogden, Jr 2000 Main St., Little Rock, . rk. Richardson Brognard Okie 586 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Aimer Hamilton Orr, Jr 5708 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Xorman Harlow Ott 523 Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Benjamin Page, Jr 3 Colonial PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Morgan Palmer King St., Port Chester, N. Y. James Margerum Pardoe P. O. Box 184, Lawrenceville, X. J. Hall Clarke Park 723 Ridgeway Ave., Cincinnati, O. William Reed Parker, Jr 200 Merion . ve., X ' arberth, Pa. William . llen Patty 403 W. Fourth St., Greenville, O. . lan Horstmann Pendlebury 28 Franklin PL, Kearny, N. J. Jaraes Croswell Perkins 90 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, X. J. Samuel Wesley Perry, Jr 227 E. Xorth St., Xew Castle, Pa. Edward Vanderlin Peters 109 W. Second St., Oil City, Pa. Roy Gerald Peterson 3426 Fillmore St., Denver, Colo. Paul Harrison Pierce California Rd., Tuckahoe, X. Y. Courtnay Hamilton Pitt 177 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. William Raddin Pond, Jr 239 (Jrove St. Rutland, Vt. Bevle Emmett Poste Seneca Hotel, Columbus, O. Seymour Stotler Preston, Jr Warrenton, Va. 76 Clagg of 1929— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Frederick Walker Prichard . , 1 205 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. William Turk Priestley, Jr.. 7+0 Riverside Dr.. New York City Harold Richard Prowell 427 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Joseph Verv Quarles, Jr 490 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Marion Hardie Raney 124 S. 62nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Hurst Rankin 607 We.st Fnd . ve.. New York City Clifton Rodes Read Commodore Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. Donald Nearing Read 4015 157th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. George Paul Reichel, Jr 3415 Coleman Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Donald Reifsnyder 601 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dermot Cox Reilly 55 N. Pine . ve., . lbany, N. Y ' . Howard Burt Reiter Sayre Park, Bethlehem, Pa. John Meeth Requardt, Jr.. . ' . ..S507 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Edwin Sanderson Reynolds 529 E. Walnut St., Springfield, Mo. Welden Owen Reynolds 725 Noyes St., Evanston, 111. John Rial 528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Edward Winstow Rice 241 N. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. John MacLaren Richardson. . .1016 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. James Theodore Rickard Andover, Mass. William C. Ridgway, Jr 41 Park Row, New Y ' ork City Howard Radclyffc Roberts, Jr Villa Nova, Pa. Laurance Page Roberts Belmont .Ave. City Line, Bala, Pa. Francis Waring Robinson .... Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. William Emmett Robinson 6446 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. John Davi.son Rockefeller, HI. . . .10 W. 54th St., New York City Talbot Mercer Rogers Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Fraser Roos 491 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, 111. John Es ' ans Rose Bank St., Sewickley, Pa. John Jerome Roshek, Jr 216 Seminary Rd., Dubuque, Iowa Thomas Ryder Rudel 1.S7 McGill St.. Montreal, Can. Raymond . rnold Ruge Lake Mahopac, N. ' . George Francis Ryan 635 Park Ave., New York City Edward Laurence Sawyer ,S3 Russell St., Milton, Mass. Robert Franklin Schermerhorn 1701 Mt. Curve Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Annold Leopold Scheuer, Jr 2 E. 80th St., New York City Carl Higbee Schlapp, Jr. . . 26 Algonquin Lane, Web.ster Groves, Mo. George . ugust Schmidt, Jr 280 Riverside, New Y ' ork City NAME ADDRESS George Henry Schuiz 6106 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, III. Frederick Weeks Schumann. 26 Glenwood .Ave., Jersev City, N. J. Bailey Bartlett Scott 420 Hillside PI., South Orange, N. J. Corwin Spencer Scott 1236 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Walter Reisinger .Scott 5409 Harrison St.. Kansas City, Mo. John William Scribner R. F. D. No. 1, Paterson, N. J. Herbert Hedrick Seay ...... .6190 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Lawrence Sutton Semans 29 W. Berkeley St.,l ' niontown, Pa. Anthony Joseph Sessa 8505 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y ' . Herbert Bradley Sexton, Jr 119 Union St.. Montclair, N. J. Augustus T. Seymour, II Charles River Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Francis Guernsey Shepard 636 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. Charles Wilkin.son Sheppard ... 277 Park kve.. New York t ' ity John Rutherford Sheppard, Jr. .155 Riverside Dr., New York City Benjamin Howe Shoemaker Route No. 9, Bridgeport, N. ,1. Arthur Mitchell Shumate 5026 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Day Sidford 27 Roosevelt Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Laird Cornish Simons. .150 W. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. John . Bell Simpson 518 Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. James William Simpson ... .518 Jenkins Arcade. Pittsburgh, Pa. Reginald Sims New Port Richey, Fla. John DeWinne Singley, Jr. .812 N. Hiland . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Milligan Sloane, III. 333 S. Fair Oaks . ve, Pasadena, Calif. Leslie Winfield Sloat 241 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. Chester Pope Smith 115 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Datus C. Smith, Jr. ..487 W. California St., Pasadena, Calif. Fred Louis Smith, Jr 3452 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Rufus Gaylord Smith Pullis Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Lolbert C. Smith 820 Penn St., Ft. Worth, Tex. George Marion Snellings, Jr 200 De Siard St., Monroe, La. James McClelland Snowden Rosemont, Pa. Harold Love Springer, Jr. . . . 1013 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. William Daniel Staples. .. ..Amer. Natl B ank Bldg., Roanoke, Va. Christo George Starche Salonica, Greece Theodore Ducoing Starr. Jr. 323 Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Henry Stauffer 406 Clay Ave., Jeannette, Pa. Sherwood Reed Steadman 2127 Iglehart Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Charles Durels Stengel 758 Parker St., Newark, N. J. John Stevens 191 Fourth St., Meriden, Conn, Clagg of 1929— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS John Booth Stevens..... o(M ' Vs. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. John Henry Stevens 1412 . .stor St., Chicago, 111. John Richard Steves ' ii Doremns Ave., Ridgewood. N. J. John Stewardson 9013 Pine St., Philadelphia. Pa. John Gilbert Stewart Shore Rd., Pelhain Manor, X. Y. Latimer Small Stewart Eccleston Station. Baltimore Co., Md. John Wight Stinson 21-1 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Andrew Stobbe 654 E. 2, ' !rd St., Brookl.vn, N. V. Frederick Lacey Stout, Jr.. . .601 Union Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hans . drian Stra.sser 115 Beech St., . rlington, X. J. Harrv Anton Strauss Box ;i7. Crewe, Va. Carlson Morse Strouss 207 W. , ' ird St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Philip Henry Strubing, II. .8115 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Deford Swann 308 . Charles St., Baltimore, M 1. David Watson Taylor, Jr. .IHI. ' i 19th St., . W., Washington, I). C. George Krementz Taylor 277 Harrison St.. East Orange, X. J. John Edgar Thiele 48 Burnet St., Maplewood, X. J. John Samuel Thomas 42 Morton Place, East Orange. X. J. Charles Lewis Thompson 4947 McPherson . ve. St. Louis, Mo. James MacXaughton Thompson. .222 Lancaster St., Albanv, X. Y. Leopold Edward Thron 19 Berkeley PL, BUmmfield, X. J. Roger Bliss Thurber, Quarters O , Xavy Yard, Portsmouth, X. H. Grant Titsworth SO W. 44th St., Xew York City Samuel Stokes Truitt 738 West view St., Gcrmantown, Pa. Horace Hatch Tucker 70 W. 55th St., Xew York City John Poe Tyler Panama City, Fla. Talbot lehlinger 625 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. James Ramsey I ' llman 125 W. 70th St., Xew York City Eurman Titus I ' pdike Quaker Rd., Princeton, X. J. Jack Urquhart I. ' il7 X. Franklin St., Pitt.sburgh, Pa. Gerhard Peter Van Arkel 17 Grove St., Haddonfield, X. J. Andrew Van Blarcom, Jr 5.S0 Ridge St., Xewark, X. J. Eugene Vanderpool 86 Miller Rd., Morriston, X. J. Joseph Henry VanUyke.42 Pali.sa lc Blvd., Palisades Park, X. J. Charles Pool Van (ielder. . . .1403 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. John Stuart Vhay Bo. 328, Santa Barbara, Calif. Joseph Keeves Wainw right . Chest., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Ross Frazer Wall 467 Wyoming Ave., Kingston. Pa. Josiah Kendall Wallis . nnandale . King Rd., Malvern, Pa. N.4ME ADDRESS John Hugh Wanner Fleetwood, Pa. Ernest Leslie Ward, Jr 11 Chestnut St., East Orange, X. J. Paul Lessig Wardenburg 2406 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Donald Preater Warrin 43 W. 13th St., Xew Y ' ork City John Dorran e Warriner . . . 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John T. Waterhouse 1944 Keeanmoku St., Honolulu. Hawaii David Guerin Watkins, II.... 121 E. Bertsch St., Lansford. Pa. Charles Cior lon Wcatherley . 17 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Dudle.v Edson Webster 47 X. Terrace, Maplewood, X. J. James Carson Webster Greene Co., Clifton, O. Goodwin Gabriel Weinberg 1324 Carroll St., Brooklyn, X ' . Y. Harold Bertrand Wells, Jr.. 101 Fransworth . ve., Bordentown, X. J. Theodore Arthur Wells... 524 Omaha Xat ' l Bank, Omaha, Xeb. John . lbert Welsh 350 Manhattan, Xew York City David Edward Wesselmann 3708 Carson Ave., Cincinnati, O. Clarence . sa Whitchouse, Jr. .1400 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Donald Xewton Wilber 833 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. Charles Townsend Wilder. 423 X. Weber, Colorado Springs. Colo. Thomas Warren Willard, 410 Riverside Drive, Xew York Cit.v Joseph Currier Willey 6516 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Henry Williams. Jr 945 Berkele.v . ve., Trenton, X. J. John Frederick Williams .... 169 Clinton Ave., Jersey Cit.v, X ' . J. Robert Dwight Williams Ridge Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. Robert Martin Williams, Jr 2019 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Merrilt Xoxon Willits, III. 121 W. Phila.-Ellena St., Philadelphia, Pa. Gaines Roberts Wilson 481 X. E. 30th Terrace, Miami, Fla. Williamson Wilson 286 Hey wood Ave., Orange, X. J. Bretaigne Windust 1225 Madison Ave., Xew York City James Davis Winsor, III Wendover . ve., Rosemont, Pa. George Torrey Wofford. Jr. . . Wotford Bros., Johnson City, Tenn. Charles Francis Wood, Jr 1453 3rd . ve., Louisville, Ky. Robert Matheson Wood 1 19 E. 71st St., Xew Y ' ork City John .Augustus Woolley 1309 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. Edward Wright Wootton 319 Lexington . ve., Xew York Citv William Booker Worthen 704 W. 2nd St., Little Rock, Ark. Fulton Watkins Wright 3518 Hill Rd., Little Rock, Ark. Rodne.v Stuart Young 786 Broad St., Xewark, X. J. Wilbur Hurlbut Young, Jr 6 Highland Ave., Montclair, X. J. Roll Zimmermann 38 Scheerer . ve., Xewark, X. J. 78 I HH 9 ■i ' I H i ■■jl 1 1 uJ|P ® ' CLASS OF 1830 91 n r e pRinaefiuon BRia-j=i BKHcc ¥29] Clas(fi; 0iiittx 1927=1928 1930 Benjamin Van Doren Hedges President William Denham Barfield ...... Vice-President William Adair Moohe Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR. SECOND TERM Benjamin Van Doren Hedgfs President William Denham Barfield Vice-President William Adair Moore Secretary-Treasurer V ««A  ' « • «• 80 Clagg of 1930 NAME ADDKESS Edwin Griggs Adams, Jr 410 Charlton St., South Orange, N. J. Warren Sanford Adams, II 13 Rogers St., Newton, Mass. Donald George . Idrich 171 N. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. James Moorhead Ali.son 12,S W. 8th St., Bayonne, N. J. Archibald Gillespie Alexander 1 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Charles Butler .Alexander, Jr.. .106 Charlecote Rd., Baltimore, Md. Maitland . lexander, Jr 920 Ridge . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Price .Alsop Middlebush, N. J. Sterling Horn Anders 1412 Euclid . ve., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Waldo Applegate 2540 Quincy Ave., Kansas City, Mo. John Eldred Armstrong 1229 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Willard Atherton 1603 Mun.sey .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Gordon .Atkins 1424 Eaton .Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. George .Au.sten, Jr Rugby Rd., University, Va. John DeLong Austin 220 Glen St., Glens Falls, N. Y. Gordon Henry Babcock 6673 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Charles Bacon 271 Madison -Ave., New York, N. Y. Clyde Tunnell Bailey, Jr 1019 Bryn Mawr Ave., Chicago, III. Charles Norwood Baker Petersburg, Va. John William Bambey 42 Bedford Park Blvd., New York, N. Y. William Denham Barfield 1840 Seminole Rd., Jack.sonville, Fla. William .Allmond Barr, Jr 2412 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Flovd Blackwell Barrett 127 Sergeant .Ave., Joplin, Mo. Leonard Rutledge Barrett . . . .377 Tillon Rd., South Orange, N. J. Charles Marshall Barton, Jr. 4108 du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Charles Bickley Baton 326 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Callanan Battin 116 E. 1st St., Corning, N. Y. John Leopold Jurgens Bauer. 984 Bushwick Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Norman Frederick Beach. . .265 Speedwell .Ave., Morrislown, N. J. Thomas Graham Beaham 10 5 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Richard Scott Bear .SOI S. 5th St., Miami.sburg, O. Franklin Beardsley 100 State St., Albany, N. Y. Erwin Russell Beck 139 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Halsey Beddoe. ... 12 Park PI., Westmount, Quebec, Canada John Alexander Begg 45 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. .Abraham Merklee Beitler, II 6357 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Edn ard Willingham Bell, Jr Box 602, Savannah, Ga. NAME AODBESS Robert Wheeler Bell 925 Sunset St., Scranton. Pa. John Reinhart Bennet 169 Barclay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Connable Bennett 1105 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. George Matthews Benson. .335 N. Linden Ave., Highland Park, III. Russel Weller Benton 175 Woodward Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Edward Julius Berwind, II.... 2112 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard William Biedenharn 2006 Riverside Dr., Monroe, La. William Henrv Binns, II 47 Charles St., Uniontown, Pa. Robert Wells Bowen 104 S. Oxford St., Ventnor City, N. J. John Masion Bradbury 142 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky. Frederick Pomeroy Bradford. 132 Cambridge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. George Bradshaw Kenilworth, Germantown, Pa. Edgar Brick Crosswicks, N. J. Scott Robison Bridge 110 Drury Lane, Troy, O. William Theodore Brigham Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Hobart Louis Brinsmade Hotel Willard, New York. N. Y. Norris Bartlett Briscoe 404 Orchard St., Cranford, N. J. Louis Roome Brock 49 Midland Ave., Arlington, N. J. Curtis Bush Brooks 760 Government St., Mobile, Ala. John Hubert Brook.s, Jr 424 Jefferson .Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward John Brown 37 Kingsley St., West Orange, N. J. Hiram Staunton Brown, Jr. .South Dr., Biltmore Gardens, Rye, N. Y. Raymond Farrar Brown, Jr.. .16 Oakley PI.. New Dorp, S. I., N. Y. Robert Montgomery Brown. .622 W. Hortler St., Germantown, Pa. Harold George Browne 227 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Parker Brownrigg . . . . 85 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Richard Henry Bruning 233 Stiles St., Elizabeth, N. .L Paul Tulane Bruyere, Jr 5758 Harper .Ave., Chicago, III. William Robert Bryant ... .8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Walter White Burgess 33 Melrose PI., Montclair, N. J. Wallace Martin Burgoyne . . . . 579 Park .Ave., East Orange, N. J. Cornelius Kouwenhoven Buys Voorhis Point, Nyack, N. Y. William Cooke Bryon 20 Chapel St.. Brookline, Mass. William Grant Caldwell ... .650 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bradford Darrach Campbell . .567 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Norman Drummond Campbell 520 Grove Terrace. South Orange, N. J. William Durant Campbell Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y. William Sprague Candee Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del. 81 Clagg of X930— (Continueb) NAVE ADDRESS Reginald Shober Carey .5 09 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Richard Alden Carey 47 Hawthorne Ave., East Orange. N. J. George Guyton Carkener. . . .3677 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. James Carnwath, Jr 8127 Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Philip Roger Carson .S904 Brandt St., Houston, Tex. Hugh William Carter 3 Bridge St., Somerville, N. J. Russel Carter, Jr 87 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Thedford Carter Scarborough, X. Y. James Walker Carty 217 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. William Galbraith Chaffee. .. .12 Avenida de Belgica, Havana, Cuba Douglas Chamberlain . .42 Chamberlain Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wight Nelson Chapin . . .12 West Ave.. Great Barrington, Mass. Wilbur James Christenson 9 Mountain Rd., Verona, N. J. Lindsay Harding Christie. . 1608 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lang Churchill Ravenscroft, Phillipsburg, N. J. Rene Ellison Clark 136 Highland Terra ' e, Pitman, N. J. Richard Sherman Clark 246 W. 5th St., Erie, Pa. William Campbell Clark 1530 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Ernst Clemson 6609 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Edward Coachman 9 Large da Ganoca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil William Charles Colbron East -Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Joseph Abildgaard Conklin . . .227 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Bernard Chamberlin Connelly ... Safetv Bldg., Rock Island, 111. William Leigh Cook, Jr 544 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. James Welch Cooke Lew is Lane. Ambler, Pa. John Marcy Coon 42 James St., Kingston, Pa. Robert Cornwell 266 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J. Henry Andrews Cotton, Jr Station A, Trenton, N. J. John Head Coulter Harrison City Rd., Greensburg, Pa. Albert Covolo 722 Jackson St., West New York, N. J. James Rice Cowden 5720 State Line, Kansas City, Mo. Elliott Rodgers Coyle 6608 Beacon St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Frederick Eberhardt Craig. . . .50 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville. N. J. Malcolm Ferguson Cravens. . . .3614 Montrose Blvd., Houston, Tex. Clement Clay Crawford Sea Bright, N. J. Frederick Eaton Crispin 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. John Franklin Critchlow . .440 S. 7th St., E. Salt Lake Citv, Utah William Ellsworth Crouch, Jr 71« 10th Ave., Munhall, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Gerald Malcolm Crowley 51 Lake St.. Jersey City, N. J. ■Albin Pilkington Crutchfield Beaver Rd., Sewickley. Pa. Tilden Cummings 4900 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago. III. John Davidson Curran 2532 State St.. Santa Barbara, Calif. Burton Lee Curry 81 Ridgedale Ave., Madison, N. J. Henry Lewis Custer 643 Locust St., Coshocton. O. Gordon Cuyler 19 University PI., Princeton, N. J. Edgar Warren Dakin 1021 Lincoln . ve.. St. Paul, Minn. Winthrop Saltonstall Dakin 115 S. Pleasant St.. Amherst, Mass. William Fegely Danehower. .70th and Lakeside . ves.. Oak Lane. Pa. . lbert Harding Davis 57 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jamer Mercer Davis, Jr 301 Market St., Camden, N. J. Shelbv Cullon Davis 527 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Richard Delafield 17 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Street Dickeriiian. Jr. 1006 Leland Ave., Springfield, III. John Stiles Dickcrson, Jr. c o New York Cotton Exchange, New York. N. Y. Ernest Rudolph Dikovics 123 Hillside . ve.. Glen Ridge, N. J. Douglas Eugene Dismukes, Jr. 1006 Clinton St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Donahl Melick Ditmars 652 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. Donald Dodge 425 V. Clapier .St., Germantown, Pa. MarceJIus Hartley Dodge. Jr. ...25 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Brooke Dolan. II Villa Nova, Pa. Dallas Webb Dort 1025 E. Kearsley St., Flint, Mich. James Moffitt Doubleday 26 E. 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Harper Roome Dowell 56 18th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Andrew Jackson Duncan, III 2028 E. 88th St., Cleveland, O. Harris Ashton Dunn, Jr 840 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. John Scott Easton 1292 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Brown Eddy, Jr 765 W. 8th St.. Plainfield, N. J. Jonathan Edwards 803 Kensington . ve.. Plainfield, N. J. John Henry Eisenhart. Jr 29 E. 33rd St., Bayonne. N. J. William Coulter Elliott (ireen Hills Farms. Overbrook, Pa. Charles Grant Elli.s, Jr 18 Wurts St., Kingston, N. Y. Charles Heywood Ellis 501 Ivens St., Oak Lane, Pa. Howard Elting, Jr 900 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Van Horn Ely, Jr Grays Lane, Haverford, Pa. Robert Edwin English ....:.: .375 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka. III. 82 Clagg of 1930— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Harold Enoch Ensley 112 W. 104th St., New York, N. Y. Chalmers Loucks Da Costa Ensminger . 409 W. Market St., York, Pa. Rowland Erving 418 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Fulton Euwer 224 N. 2nd St.. Jeannette, Pa. Raymond Flaocus Evans . . . . 1 129 Beech wood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Orvis Evans 849 W. Galena St., Butte, Mont. Herbert Henry Faber 284,S Bedford . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Endsley Perrine Fairman .... 501 W. Chilton Ave., Germantown, Pa. Charles Alexander Faris 1611 12th St., . ltoona. Pa. Sydney French Farmer 84.S 4th St., Louisville, Ky. Jack Theophile Feid 11 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, N. .1. Dexter Ferry c o D. M. Ferry Co. Detroit, Mich. Edward Pearsall Field, Jr Chestnut PL. Short Hills, N. J. Eugene Elbridge Fike Confluence, Pa. George Junkin Finney 211 Woodlawn Rd.. Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. David Nichols Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. William Calderwood Fisher 302 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. Gilbert Wright Fitzhugh 56 Beverly Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. John Forney . ustin Court, . ustin St., Forest Hills, N. Y. William Holmes Forsyth, Jr 942 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. ' harles Smith F ' ox 6351 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Douglas Hanley Foxall 2 Greenfield Lane, Rochester, X. Y. (Jeorge Alonzo Foye 22 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Thomas Ellwood Frame, Jr. .415 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lloyd Arthur Free 329 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Frederick (ieorge Frost, Jr. .115 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Nelson Barnes Fry 35 Valley Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. James Noel Fiirness 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Erben Gaillard 75 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y. Stanley Thomas Garber Oak Ave., Glendale, O. Ora Fletcher Gardner, Jr Lake Placid, Fla. Donald Edward Garnar . . . .337 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. Ruel Rushford Garside 115 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Gordon Styles Gavan 57 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Gerald Geraghty 7027 Lanewood Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Maurice Jean Geraghty. . . .7027 Lanewood Ave., Hollywood, Calif. Robert Cassell Gibson 4748 (Sreenwood . e., Chicago, III. NAME ADDRESS James Andrus Giddings 426 Hill St., Reynoldsville, Pa. Robert Henry Gies 609 W. 115th St., New York, N. Y. Elwyn Douglas Gillis 61 Pelham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. . llston Stone GofT 2430 Tracy PI., N. W., Washington, D. C. Robert Mvar Goldenson . . 1 230 Squirrel Hill . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Norman Goodrich 280 Park PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. David ( leaveland Gordon Garrison, N. Y. Walter Lyle Gordon 425 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Marshall Gorman 21 Argyle Park, Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Kendall Gosch 294 Goundry St., N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Raymond Francis Gould. . .165 Shonnard Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Donald Lennen Graham 102 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Wyatt Graves Hotel Peabody, Memphis, Tenn. Charles Roland Griffen 31 Kenraore PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Talcott Griswold 985 Hill Rd., Winnetka, III. Harry Connelly Groome Warrenton, Va. Francis Olm.sted Grubbs Walnut St., Waterford, Pa. Louis Gutmann 1021 Redway Ave., C ' incinnati, O. Stephen Tallman Hagerman . . . .89 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. James Barr Haines 141 1 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. William Wallace Haines Box 374, Bristol, Tenn. Charles Carpender Hall 4 Dunstable Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Edward John Hall 112 S. Mun Ave.. East Orange, N. J. Philip Martin Ham 254 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Carl . mpt Haman, Jr 2780 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. John Edwin Hamm 1324 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Jabez Dean Hammond 25 .Arm Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Milton Hanna 1023 4th St., . Braddock, Pa. . . Douglas Hannah 337 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hamilton Ilappoldt, Jr. .44 Faneuil PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. William Hard 1607 28th St., Washington. D. C. Raymond Waite Hardenburgh, Jr Governors Island, N. Y. Ernest Reginald Harding Hammond River, N. B., Canada Finis Hunt Haskins Pawling, N. Y. HoUis Hau.schild 1645 Hennipen Ave.. Minneapolis, Minn. John Habberton Hawley, Jr. . .283 Lookout . ve., Hackensack, N. J. Campbell Hawthorne .280 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y. Bradley Heald 400 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y . 83 aoi mijef pRinaemon bric h brhg 129 Clag0 of 1930— (Continueb) NAME ADDRE88 Benjamin Van Doren Hedges, Jr. 1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Casper Forman Hegner 1528 Steele St., Denver, Colo. Richard Stephen Hendey . . . .15 Littlejohn PL, White Plains, N. Y. Clement Sulivane Henrv, Jr 14 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Ryden Henry, II 14 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Francis Prescott Hersey...l34 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Charles Schaeffer Hertz 125 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Edwin Donald Hewitt 260 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. Sam Ashton Higginbottom c o Allahabad Agricultural Institute, Allahabad, India Rus.sel Dwen Higgins 838 St. Marks Ave., Brooklvn, N. Y. Frank Leroy Hilton, Jr 122 E. 76th St.. New York, N. Y. John Marshall Hinchman . . .1030 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank Hitchcock Westbury, N. Y. Charles Dubois Hodges 25 Sherman PI., Ridgewood, N. J. Edgar Holden, III 617 Mt. Prospect . ve., Newark, N. J. Philip Raymond Holmes 130 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Inslee A. Hopper 82 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. William Butler Horneblower, 11.755 Park . ve.. New York, N. Y. Jack Kenneth Howe 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. John Lewis Howell 608 W. Ip.sala St., Germantown, Pa. Wallace Howland 1701 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. David . braham Huber 544 Main St., Pennsburg. Pa. Karl Patterson Hughes 55 E. 5th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. (ieorge Barker Hulett 44 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Jones Hurst, Jr 7 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. (Jeorge Immerwahr 431 . ldine . ve., Chicago, 111. Erling Mauritz Indahl 248 E. Johnson St., Germantown, Pa. James Martin Irving 335 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bruen Overton Jackson, Jr 2201 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Jervis Spencer Janney Garrison, Md. .Mfred Van Horn Jennings 7 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Frank Harris Johnson 132 S. Boylan Ave., Raleigh, N. C. William Louis Johnson 1126 Dixie Ave., Orlando, Fla. Harold Massie Jones Redstar, W. Va. Herbert Pendleton Jordan 100 S. 2nd St., Memphis, Tenn. Paul Gustave Juergens Belden Hotel. Chicago, III. Harten Hunt Kasab 157 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Worthington Whittredge Katzenbach New Canaan, Conn. Henry Austin Kaye 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Roy Dee Keehn, Jr 1418 Otis Bldg., Chicago, 111. Richard . bram Keery Custer City, Pa. William Carroll Keith, Jr Calder Rd., Beaumont, Tex. Nathaniel Taylor Kenney 220 Lo ' ngwood Rd.. Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Frank Richardson Kent, Jr Lombardy Apts, Baltimore, Md. Richard Barrelle Kenyon Smithtown Branch, N. Y. Carl Francis Keppler 87 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. John Harlan Kerr 1903 E. 87th St., Cleveland, O. Don Alexander Kilburn 171 Kilburn PI., South Orange. N. J. Edward Somerville Kip. 815 Williams St., New London, Conn. Henry Martin Kirk 735 N. 6th Ave.. Steubenville, O. Hugh Rus.sell Kirkpatrick . . . .6301 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Goodridge Kirtland Elm St., Exeter, N. H. Herbert Donald Kistler 901 W. Silver St., Butte, Mont. Louis Thornton Klauder 435 Camden Ave.. Moorestown, N. J. William White Knapp, Jr.. . .209 Lincoln Park Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. Herbert Knight 161 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Arthur Knox, Jr 105 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. Herbert Waldemar Koehn, Jr 107 Orchard Way, Rosemont, Pa. James Philip Koontz Clendenin, W. Va. William Koren, Jr 105 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. . lan Marcus Kridel 1010 5th . ve.. New York, N. Y. . braham Jerrold Krimsky..263 I astern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. V. Thomas Cary Kuhn 2000 Orchard -Ave., Homestead, Pa. Benjamin Labaree Lincoln University, Pa. Charles Eliott Lane 166 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. James Taliaferro Lane 632 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Fred La vis 50 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick Theodore Lawrence, Jr.. .32 Badeau . ve.. Summit, N. J. . rthur Jost Lawson 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. ( aleb Rodney Layton Bedford St.. Georgetown, Del. Norman J. Lebhar, Jr 325 W. 87th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Geiger Lee. . Rurlingame Country Club, Burlingame. Calif. Robert Collet LeFort 5 Governor Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Howard Lehman . 135 Central Park, West, New York, N. Y. Henry Priestley Leverick 154 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. 84 L 91 ii r}e[ pRwemon hma-ji hnm ¥29] ClasiS of X930— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Samuel Horace Levine 503 E. 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Russell Lewis 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Edwin . llan Lightner 10 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. John Ware Lincoln 2509 Irving Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Halsey Lindsley 242 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, O. Clarence Edwin Linville 408 Chilton St., Elizabeth, N. J. Samuel Joseph Lloyd 17 S. Carolina St., Atlantic City, N. J. Stacy Barecroft Lloyd, Jr . rdmore. Pa. William Munroe Lobenstine. . . .164 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. John Evans Love Fort Stanwix Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. David Ould Lowry 2876 Weybridge Rd., Cleveland, O. Jaywood Lukens 20 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. Donald MacAlister 33 Van Houten St., Paterson, N. J. Joseph Gardiner McAnerney . . 139 North St., Greenwich, Conn. Robert Copland McCabe, Jr.. 201 26th St., Jackson Heights, N. Y. Frasier Winfield McCann 4 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. William Samuel McChesney . . .5619 Clemens St., St. Louis, Mo. Hardy Lee McConahy, Jr 28 Bank St., Princeton, N. J. James Sebastian McCormick, Jr. .14th Bushkill Sts., Fasten, Pa. .Man Mitchell McCracken 114 W. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Marshall Lockhart McCune. . .5th College Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walsh McDermott 1334 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. James McDonough 3438 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Brown McElroy 23 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. George Henry McFadden, II Villa Nova, Pa. John Hunt McUvain 112 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Kaighn Mclnnes 1808 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. William McKinley, Jr 40 Melrose PI., Montclair, N. J. Edwards Chapin McLean 846 S. George St., York, Pa. Gale McLean. .U. S. S. Holland, c o Postmaster, San Diego, Calif. David McMullin, III 310 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. David Breakenridge MacNeil, IV 47 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Clarence Mangan Malone 30 5th Ave., New York, N. Y„ Paul Maloney Ill N. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. DeWitt Morgan Manning. . . .225 S. Millvale Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Hilton Maroney 202 Orchard St., Cranf ord, N. J. Leonard Austin Martin Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. Henry Mosler Marx 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y. NAME .ADDRESS James Monroe Mason, Jr 1320 Niazuma St., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Mattlage. . . .312 Cherry St., Douglaston, N. Y. Frank Jo.seph Mayer 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. f ' rancis Alexander Meade 517 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Paul Mulford Mecray, Jr 54 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Clinton Meneely 22 River St., Troy, N. Y. John . lfred Metz, Jr 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Strauss Meyer Hotel Riviera, Newark, N. J. George Milburn 1017 E. Blaine St., Seattle, Wash. George Cable Miles Miles City, Mont. Irving Long Miles 2303 Cherokee Pkwy., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Ward Miles 57 Atlantic St., Carteret, N. J. Austin Leonard Miller Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. Chandler Starr Miller 1911 Clinton St., Rockford, 111. Allen Paine Mills 11 Portsmouth Ter., Rochester, N. Y. John Sutclitfe Milton 1143 Poplar St., Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Moore Mizener 163 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Harry Lawson Moore, Jr Linden PL, Sewickley, Pa. Thomas Huston Moore 2304 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Adair Moore 1601 W. Newton St., Tulsa, Okla. James Bolard More.... c o Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. Gerald Denmuth Morgan ... . .32 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. D. Charles Morganthau 1735 New Hampshire Ave., Washington, D. C. Ralph Norman Mould 304 Peebles St., Sewickley, Pa. John Green Mulock Ill Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chauncey Hulbert Murphey, Jr Bay . ve., Douglaston, N. Y. Jacob Christian Myers, Jr.. 30 S. Stanton PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Robert Paul Myers 3041 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, O. John Oliver Nelson 201 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh,. Pa. Charles Frederick Nesslage, Jr. .511 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Donald Lee Nenborg 30 W. 95th St., New York. N. Y. George Eldward Nichols 66 Beaver St., New York, N. Y. Alfred Slayman Nicholson 28 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Theophilus Noel, II 406 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Walter . lexander Payne Nones Southport, Conn. Edward Ailing Noyes 20 Belden Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. George Washington Oakes, Jr. c o New York Times, New York, N. Y. 85 Clagg of 1930— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Charles William Henry Oechler. .9413 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. George Stickle Oram Rockaway, N. J. John Henry O ' Toole 73 Hollis St., Framingham, Mas.s. George Edwin Owen, III. . . .387 N. Maple Ave., Ea.st Orange, N. J. Leigh Palmer Owen 387 N. Maple . ve., Ea.st Orange, N. J. Joseph French Page. Ill 633 Walden Rd., Winnetka. III. William Pendleton Palmer, Jr.. .2332 Overlook Rd., Cleveland. O. Richard Bartlett Park 723 Ridgeway Ave., Cincinnati, O. Joseph Lester Parsons, Jr.. 110 William St., New York, N. Y. Harry Clay Patterson 1431 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Morton Payne, Jr.... 845 W. 57th St.. Kansas City, Mo. Victor William Evan Payne Penns Neck, N. J. John Bevan Pearson 27 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Peavoy, Jr 82 Goodwin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Irving James Pedley 355 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frank Frederick Pels. Jr.. . .41(i Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Henry Sutton Pennypacker 665 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Irving Van Gilder Perine. Jr. 84 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. Niels Mortenson Perkins 48 13th Ave., Columbus, O. Frederick Darby Petrie 526 W. Church St., Elmira, N. Y. Nicholas Alfred Petry, Jr 4953 McKean Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Henry Lowrey Pierson Sterlington, . Y. Rueben Field Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Richard Sawjer Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago. III. John Bennet t Plainer 110 N. 54th St., Omaha, Neb. William An lrew Pollard, Jr Country Club Estates. Fla. John Lawrence Pool. Jr. . . E. 9 Produce Exchange, New York, N. Y. Richard Pitts Powell, Jr 262 S. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa Alonzo Joseph Powers. II 5048 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fletcher Preston 11 E. Chase St., Baltimore, Md. Herbert Rush Preston, Jr Paradise Ave., Catonsville, Md. Richard Francis Puffer 176 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Lyttleton Bowen Purnell, III 1 Poplar Hill, Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Frederick Haynes Ramsey 529 Clifton PI., Portland, Ore. Langdon Gilbert Rankin .... 224 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J. Dillman Atkinson Rash Puritan Apts., Louisville, Ky. Henry Sutherland Reeder 405 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS David Meredith Reese 1600 Brinckle . ve., Wilmington, Del. Richard Early Reeves Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Walter Jewell Reeves 931 5th St., Columbus, Ind. Benjamin Reynolds Reiter Sayre Park, Bethlehem. Pa. George Wilmont Renchard .. . .300 . rden Park, Detroit, Mich. William Lawson Reno, Jr 202 E. 3rd St.. Owensboro, Ky. George Wallace Rickert 746 Clark St., We.stfield, N. J. William Robbins Ridingtoii . 10 N. Washington St., Port Carbon, Pa. Richard Cromwell Riggs 600 Cathedral St., Baltimore. Md. Norman Bridge Roberg 3812 N. Keeler Ave.. Chicago, 111. William Cahlwell Roberts 210 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. John Brown Robert.son 130 9th . ve., N.. Twin Falls, Idaho Archibald Rowan Robinson, Jr., .6100 Bryant St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Hannibal Robinson 8 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hamilton Robin.son 12 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Harlan Baird Robinson 346 Palmetto Dr., Pasadena, Calif. Harry Leigh Robinson . .2221 Blaisdell Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. John Dobbin Rode 351 W. 245th St., New York, N Y. Edward Congdon Rogers 5214 Cass St.. Omaha, Neb. Jonathan Dixon Ross . .110 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Leland Hamilton Ross, Jr Madison Ave., Madi.son, N. J. Richard Henry Rubenstein 268 4th . ve.. New York, N. Y. Franklin Parkhurst Rus.sell 33 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. J. . rchibald Hamilton Rutledge, Jr Mercer.sburg, Pa. Samuel D. S. Sadtler 2 Hillside Rd., Baltimore, Md. .loseph Sailer, Jr 1718 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Neal Sawyer 734 . rgyle Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Hugh Scale.s, Jr 1410 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. William Dorman Gill Scarlett 222 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. Robert May Schafer 970 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . lan Edgar Schmitz 415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. . rthur McEwen Schmitz 415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hubert August Schneider 741 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Jacob Fred Schoellkopf, Jr 3905 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Tex. Clement Ettinger Schotland .. . .239 Meeker Ave., Newark, N. J. Walter Marshall Schwartz, Jr. ...502 Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. . ugustine Thornton Scott. . .328 N. Limestone St.. Louisville, Ky. Thomas Preston Scott 44 . fterglow Way, Montclair, X. J. 86 Clajisi of 1930— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS (ieorge Paul Seabrease, Jr. . 2220 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia. Pa. Harry Lauderdale Seay, Jr 3707 Beverly Dr., Dallas, Tex. Monroe Seiberling 1517 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert Seth Shaw R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. Frank Hartley Shearer 445 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. William Joseph Sheldrick 491 W. l.SOth St., New York, N. Y. Allen Kirkpatriok Shenk 5305 Ellsworth . ve., Pittsburgh. Pa. Charles Chalfant Shenk 5.S05 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Merrill Davis Sheppard 259 Main St., South Amboy, N. J. Charles Taney Silverson 2655 Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. John Nichols Simonson 316 Yankee Rd., Middletown, O. .laryl Deverell Siner 2925 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Langdon Sis.serson 18 Kearney St., Newark, N. J. William Boult Sloan R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. Alexander Quarrier Smith South Side, Charleston, W. Va. Edwin Jo.seph Smith, Jr 425 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Frank Edward Smith, Jr 101 W. 5.5th St.. New York, N. Y. Frederick Hoffman Smith. 361 Scotland Rd., South Orange, N. J. George Benson Smith 69 Lena Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Lester Wickham Smith 13.S5 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Lewis Peter Smith, Jr O. C. S. Bank Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Day Smith 1520 Central Ave.. Memphis, Tenn. Walter Lane Smith, Jr 1520 Central . ye., Memphis, Tenn. George Elton Snyder, Jr 109 Edgehill Rd., Bala, Pa. Roy Hammond Snyder, Jr Port Deposit, Md. William Kenneth Snyder. . . .4709 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City, Mo. George Bernard Sour 21 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Leonard Augustine Spalding, Jr. .102 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore, Md. Heinz Specht 23 Yates St., Schenectady, N. Y. Ridgway Spencer 160 Front St., New York, N. Y. Frederick Donald Sperry..24 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. Marshall Sprague ! 25 1st St., Newark, O. George Lincoln Stallman, Jr 17 W. Clark, Ave., York, Pa. Stephen Clifton Stanton 161 Valley Rd., Montclair, N. J. William Hunter Stearns 216 Stuart Ave., Kalamazoo, Mich. Edmund Augustus Steimle 174 W. 93rd St., New York, N. Y. Donald Alexander Sterling 3826 State St., Erie, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Kenneth Alexander Stevens. .. 100 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Sydney Gilman Stevens, Jr.. .300 Mountain Ave., Westfield, N. J. Webb Cole Stevens, Jr 124 Glen Road, Rockford, 111. Charles Summers Stevenson 111 Deerdene St., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Aylward Howard Stockwell .. 1 19 E. Maple Xve., Moorestown, N. J. Warren Sanford Stone 781 Ocean -Ave.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Edward Foulke Story 175 N. Michigan Ave.. Chicago. III. Robert Gwynne Stout 214 Glenn Rd.. .Ardmore, Pa. Russel Wellesley Stovell, Jr. . . . 48 Watchung . ve., Montclair, N. J. Frank Chester Stover, II.. 1183 Tower Rd., Hubbard Woods, III. John Strawbridge, Jr Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Jacob Herbert Stumpf 21 New Lawn Ave., Arlington, N. J. Edmond Mortimer Sullivan 3730 Sheridan Rd., ( hicago, 111. Frank Louis Sullivan 79 Harmon Ave.. Pelham, N. Y. W ' illiam Henry Swift, III. .11 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Andrews Sykes . . .1318 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Earl Stough Taylor 90 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Matt Taylor 1135 Main St., Racine, Wis. Robert Ilill Taylor. 575 N. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. Thomas Harwood Taylor .... 132 Pleasant St., Arlington, Mass. Floyd Sutherland Teachout 15119 Terrace Rd., Cleveland, O. John Hamilton Thacher 3434 Main St., Kan.sas City, Mo. Tyler Thompson The Knoll, Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. George Gray Thouron 1317 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Joseph Lawrence Tonetti 135 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. William Cattell Trimble 8 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Howard Trivers 885 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Jacob Milton Trompen 456 79th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. John Ashton Turnbull 225 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Turnbull, II 49 Broad St., New York, N. Y. James Flynn Turner Greenspring Ave., Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. John Stebbins Turner 18 Warren PI., Montclair, N. J. Albert Jacob Ullman Brooklandville, Md. Schuyler Van Duyne 790 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Harold Campbell Vaughan 465 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. George Haskell Venard 1039 Rush St., Chicago, III. David Vhav Box 328, Santa Barbara, Calif. 87 aoi n rjef pRwemon bric-h br ki ¥29] Classi of 1930— (Continueb NAME ADDKESS Richard Leonard Vogt 154 Villa Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Garret Coerte Voorhees Kent School, Kent, Conn. Bernardus Hendrik Vos 52 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Alfred Munroe Wade Oenoke , New Canaan, Conn. Nel-son Whitaker Wagner Leatherwood, Wheeling, W. Va. William Augustus Wagner. .27,S8 Highland Ave., Birmingham. Ala. Clarence Adolphus Wanamaker.601 Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Electus Backus Ward 69,S7 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Edward Wardell 214 Renner St., Newark, N. J. James Edmund Warfield 116 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Webster Warfield .S Somerset Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Robert Warren 273 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Herbert Sherwood Warwick, II . . 265 Benita Ave., Youngstown, O. Charles Douglas Webb 12 Irving PI., Summit, N. ,J. John Baker Welborn 738 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Daniel Lenox Wells. . 1609 First National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Edgar Warren Wheery 73 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Benjamin Vroon White, Jr S5 Ox-Bow Lane, Summit, N. J. Roger Curtis Whitman 314 Nassau Blvd., Garden City, N. Y. Donald Howard Whitney .... 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Reed Whyte 28 Chambers .St., Princeton, N. J. Walter Beebe Wilder 11 Beechwood Rd., Bronx ville, N. Y. Frederick William Wile, Jr . ' 5313 16th St., Washington, D. C. NAME ADDRESS Ransom Miller Wilkison 3073 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, O. Orlando Blake Wlllcox Forest Rd., Englewood, N. J. John Somervell Williams Wendel, W. Va. Burton Thomas Wilson 481 E. 30th Ter., Miami, Fla. Edgar Bright Wilson, Jr. 209 Van Cortland Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Franklin Herkimer Wilson ... .810 Fairview Ave., . rcadia, Calif. Kenneth Wilson 704 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Waldo Wilson 2295 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Tex. Thomas Felton Wiraberly, Jr. . 1029 Glenview Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Curtis Winston 14 Overlook Ave., West Orange, N. J. Frank Foote Winters. Jr Vallamont Dr., Williamsport, Pa. Edward Ogden Wittmer. Southampton Beach, Southampton, N. Y. Frank Bliss Wolcott 359 Hillside Ave., Jamaica, N. Y. . lbert Elmer Wood Cape May Court House, N. J. Richard Harvey Wood 55 Elizabeth St., Hartford, Conn- Daniel Ellis Woodhull 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y- Richard Albert W ' oods 55 Wall St.. New York, N. Y. Joseph Henry Wright 306 80th St., New York, N. Y. John Evans Yost 98 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Walter Aldrich Young... 25 Princeton PI., Upper Montclair, N. J. William Francis Young Ill Goodwin .Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 88 CLASS OF 1931 Clasis; of 1931 OFFICERS, 1927-1928 In accordance with a plan formulatetl by the Senior Council of 1926, the Class of 1931 did not elect officers the first term but took that time to become acclimated and acquainted. In lieu of officers, a committee appointed f)y the Student Council watched over the Freshmen until the second term, when regular elections were held. This committee consists of W. M. Hardt, II, ' 28, Chairman; W. A. Alexander, Jr., ' 28, J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29. 90 ClasJs; of 1931 NAME ADDRESS Clarence Eugene Abbott, Jr. 1244 Brown Marx BIdg., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Paul A. G. Abbott 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hector Cameron Adam, Jr 56 Hicks St., Brooklyn. X. Y. Arthur Herman Adam.s, Jr.. . .17 S.. Catherine Ave., La Grange, 111. Braman Blanchard . dam.s, 11.447 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, X. Y. ' yrus Hall . dam.s. III Lake Forest, 111. Louis Robert Albright, Jr 44 S. 18th St., Allentown, Pa. Bradbury Cilley Alder. 4, ' i04 Aldrick Ave., South, Minneapolis. Minn. John Sharer Allen 6550 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney . llan Amdur I. ' i48 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lockhart Amerman 412 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Longstreet Ames 401 West 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Howard C ' levenger Anderson, .Ir. 5. ' 55 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, N. J. Arthur Glenn Andrews. . . Highland Court Apt., Birmingham, Ala. Peter Anstruther Balcaskie, Anstruther Fife, Scotland Francis Wallis Armstrong, Jr. . . New Albany Rd., Moorestown, N. J. (ieorge Purves Armstrong 74 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Cullins Atkins , ' !602 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Samuel Decoster Atkins Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, N. J. Edward Sanford Atwater, III. . .1245 Waverly PI., Elizabeth, N. J. Carl Chrysler Austin, Jr R. F. D. 1, Media, Pa. Frederic Foss Austin. . .,S19 Bayview Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Richard Avery Auten Princeville, 111. John Bradley Averill Lake Mahopao, . Y. Gibbs Latimer Baker, Jr.. . .4119 California St.. Washington, D. C. John Ezra Baker 114 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Robert Houghton Baker 4450 Scott wood Ave., Toledo, Ohio William John Baker 1544 Boulevard, New Haven, Conn. Clarence Hamilton Baldwin 191 De Pew Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Samuel John Barham 944 South 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Kendall Montague Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Allen Barnett, Jr .. ' 100 Garfield St.. Lafayette, La. Noah Chisholm Barnhart, Jr 970 Hillside . ve., Plainfield, N. J. Richard Wethered Drew Barringer 4103 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Rydell Baumann 279 Linden St., Winnetka, III. Wilson Thomas Moore Beale, Jr. 6635 N. nth St., Oak Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Luther Claggett Beek Northway, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Basil Herbert Beyea 167 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. Holmes Thomson Bennett 55 Maplewood Ave., Crafton, Pa. ■John Mirza Bennett, Jr 409 W. Dewey PI., San Antonio, Tex. Perry Benson, 185 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Gordon Cook Biddle 65 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Julius William Bierhals 88 Norman PI., Tenafly, N. J. Jerome Young Biggs 846 S. Travis St., Sherman, Tex. . lbert George Bixler, Jr. .530 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. W. Earle Blackburn 22 Hawthorne PI., Summit, N. J. Zachariah Deminieu Blackistone, III 49 E. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. John Collins Bliss 4015 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Jack de Carteret Blondel 169 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Warren Blossom 466 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Edward Boehme 440 S. Patterson Ave., Louisville, Ky. John Matthew Bogert Demarest, N. J. George Everett Bond c o S. S. Johnson, Peoples Bank Bldg., Lynchburg, Va. Gordon Van Der Veer Bond.. 815 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Kenneth Boone, Jr. c o J. M. McKee, New Bloomfield, Pa. Grinnell Hazard Booth 553 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Francis Cyril Bosak 1555 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Robert Richardson Bowie .3020 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. F. Heath Bowman, Jr 937 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Edwin Tremain Bradlev North Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Paul LeClair Brand, Jr . 317 W. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Lownsbury Branson 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Carl Frederick Brauer Excelsior, Minn. Samuel Henry Brethwaite, Jr. 14 S. . rkansas . ve., . tlantic City, N. J. John William Brittingham. .4118 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. F ' red William Brobyn. . . .4915 N. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Harmon Brown Lander Hill Farm, South Montrose, Pa. F ly Norton Buell Portland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Robert Burkham, Jr 5035 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Gale Burlingham 206 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, N. Y. David Auguste Burr Blauvelt, N. Y. Philip Burnham 536 Roslyn Rd.. Kenilworth, 111. John Burroughs West Park, N. Y. 91 g | ii7r?e[ pRir?agiDon hma-ji hnm ClasiS of 193l-(ContmuEbj NAME ADDRESS George Frederick Burt, Jr io E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Charles William Bush, Jr 202 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Julius Byles Ardsley-on-Hudson, . Y. William Morris Cairns 746 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Julian Dutro Cale 5531 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William Radcliffe Cameron 508 Main St., Irwin, Pa. Thomas Hunt Campbell 546 Madison Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. William Ernest Candy 417 W. 7th St., St. Louis, Mo. Ralph Symser Cannon, Jr R. F. D. 7, York, Pa. Paul Joseph Carey 126 S. 11th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Geoffrey Carleton 52 W. 94th St., New York, N. Y. John R. Carnochan 34 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Edward Francis Carr 46 Chestnut St., Princeton, N. J. Henry Ashley Carr 1917 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rene Carrillo, Jr 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Theodore Jackson Case 5914 Clemens Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Stephen Casement 610 Humbolt St., Manhattan, Kan. George Chaikin Manhattan Beach Hotel, Brooklyn, N. Y. Newton Chapin, II 23 Presidio Terrace, San Francisco, Cal. Franklin Whitner Chase 902 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. John Chetwode. Abresford PI., Abresford, Hants London, England Charles Evans Claggett 5115 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Judson Clark, Jr 1119 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. George Milton Clarke, Jr 37 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Albert Henry Clayburgh 290 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mark Hopkins Clayton 2707 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. John M. Cleary, Jr 1118 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Henry Clifton, Jr 1830 Rittenhouse Square, Philadelphia, Pa. John Wakefield Clingerman 409 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa. George Searcy Cochrane 1402 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Lewis Collier Cockefair 169 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Caleb Coffin 108 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. David Hunter Collins 91 St. James PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Lionel Colmore P. O. Box 1115, San Juan, Po rto Rico Thomas Connell 793 Washington St., Brookline, Mass. Franklin Osborn Cooke. 274 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick, N. J. Frank Scott Cooper, Jr 1301 Roanoke St., S. W., Roanoke, Va. Henry Cooper 1115 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Merritt Newton Cootes Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Adolph Gessford Cotton State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Samuel Thompson Couch 605 Downing St., Denver, Colo Stewart Dering Coulton 2287 Dennington Drive, Cleveland Hts., Ohio John Henry Covington, III . 2320 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. George Springer Craft Maurice Browning Cramer. 140 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. David Brooke Crane 801 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Noyes Crary Ill Bloorafield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Thompson Crenshaw, Jr. .314 Jamaica Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Rither Masten Crocker Oyster Bay, N. Y. Archie Dodge Crockett 23 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Boykin Oomwell 100 Commerce St., West Point, Mi.ss. Donald Stewart Culver 36 Porter PI., Montclair, N. J. John Edgar Curby 4 Washington Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Lucien Blanchard Curtis. 436 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Henry .lones Cu.scaden . . . .824 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, 111. Alfred Newton Dalrymple 329 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Perry Damerel 234 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Pendleton Darling 2320 Terrace Rd., Des Moines, la. Whitney Darrow, Jr. c o Chas. Scribner ' s Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York City Clarence Theodore Daub S. Main St., Mercersburg, Pa. David McClure Davis 1503 Fifth Ave., Laurel, Miss. Phillips Williams Davis 42 Front St., Bingharaton, N. Y. William Potter Davis, III 219 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Adrian Stephen Dawley 31 Green Ave., Lawrenceville, N. J. Robert Frederic deCoppet 897 Park Ave., New York City Richard Holzman Demuth. . . .600 West End Ave., New York City William Stirling Dickinson 1518 Astor St., Chicago, 111. William Woodbridge Dickinson, Jr R. F. D., St. Joseph, Mich. Thomas Bruce Dickson 5200 Westminister PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Barnes Diggs 1208 S. Cheyenne Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Duncan Calvin Dobson 84 Arundel PL, St. Louis, Mo. William Main Doerflinger 324 Bard Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. George Bruce Douglas, Jr. 165 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Robert Emory Glanville Downey 150 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. 92 Clagg of 1931— (Contmuet) NAME ADDRESS Seymour Dribben 2 E. S6th St., New York City Edward Rush Duer, Jr 157 E. 75th St., New York City Jack Burns Duke 2139 Wyoming . ve., Washington, D. C. Ellis Duncan 81 Valley Rd., Louisville, Ky. George Terry Dunlap, Jr 40 W. 55th St., New York City Arthur Newcomb Dusenbury.. . .61 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. Spencer Cummer Duty 2945 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio John Hibbard Eadie 33 Central Ave., St. (Jeorge, Staten I.sland, N. Y. John Fitz Eaton 6221 Nort hwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Preston Eckels 1 N. Harrisburg St., Steelton, Pa. Ralph Howard Edson . .3822 Fourth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Duncan Lewis Edwards, Jr Camden, S. C. George John Edwards, III 4924 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Ehlers 508 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Robert Eichele 51 E. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. Lawrence Bogart Elliman, Jr 122 E. 56th St., New York City Ludlow Elliman Noroton, Conn. Herbert Kingsbury England 117 W. Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. J. W ' oodruff Jones English. . . .440 Westminister .Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. George Livingstone Erdman c o Dr. Erdman, 20 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Edwin Wilson Esmay 1551 Howard Ave., L ' fica, N. Y. Richard Evans 201 S. William St., Johnstown, N. Y. Charles Wadsworth Farnum. . .766 Main St., Hendersonville, N. C. Calvin Fentress, Jr 93 9 (ireen Bay Rd., Hubbard Woods, 111. David Ferguson 39 GIenwoo i Rd., Upper Montclair. N. J. Spencer Ferguson. . . .26 Verona Apts., Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio William David ' erguson 1 15 E. Spruce St., Titusville, Pa. Parker Thomas Finch 6240 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William H. Fineshriber, Jr.. 1916 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Kimball Firestone Harbel Manor, Akron, Ohio Irving Fitzpatrick, Jr.. . .58 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Harry Paul Fix 325 Riverside Dr., New York City Charles Lewis Fleming, Jr 215 W. 75th St., New York City William Wilson Fleming 130 E. 67th St., New York City George Schluderberg Flowers.. .21 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Freeman Foote Old Lyme, Conn. Hugh Copeland Forbes, Jr 5400 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Foster 2307 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. NAME ADDRESS John Kennedy Foster 5500 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Henry Franklin 345 S. Stone Ave., La Grange, III. Theodore Frelinghuysen 104 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Henry Warren Frey 200 E. Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. Frank Livingston Froment 929 Park Ave., New York City Joseph Kerr Fry Box 969, Uniontown, Pa. Philip Wolcott Furst 47 Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. John Planten Gaillard 17 E. 76th St., New York City George Henry Gardner Gt. Northern Lumber Co., Leavenworth, Wash. Herbert Spencer Gardner 52 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Jack Gates, Jr 1254 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Herbert Bohner Gengler..50 Shorthill Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Alfred Gawthrop Genung 1442 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Ernest Edward George 54 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Wilbourn Sandford Gibbs 1225 1 1th St., Huntsville, Tex. Fred Rothwell Gibney, Jr... .279 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. George Dean Gibson 64 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Herbert Martin Griffin 41 S. North Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Walter Hamilton Gillespie, Jr Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. Donald Gilpatric 20 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Fletcher Gilpin 118 North Ave., West Cranford, N. J. John Claxton Gittings, Jr 1828 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Robinson Glancy, Jr Hill House, Birmingham, Mich. Philip Lamer Gore 1746 P St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Willett Noble Gorham 436 South Stone Ave., La Grange, III. Robert Lee Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Frank Sloan Graves 267 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Olds Gray 318 Parlewood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Theodore Enno Greefl 161 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Edson Killam Green 928 Delaware St., Scranton, Pa. Herbert Seymour Green 214 Pine St., Waterbury, Conn. Edward Clarence Griepenkerl 801 Union Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Robert Foote Griggs, Jr 54 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Albert Benjamin Gross 250 Turrell Ave., South Orange, N. J. Jcseph Richard Guzzardi Hamilton Hotel, Broadway 77th St., New York, N. Y. Peter Augustus S. Haase Lake Placid Club, Essex Co., N. Y. Clags! of 1931— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Wilfred Morris Hager 240 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. l rank Joseph Hague 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Robert Anderson Hall, Jr 22S 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Halladay Hillside Road, Cresskill, N. J. Lucius Felt Hallett, Jr I, ' 596 Wistaria Ave., Portland, Ore. Gilmore Semmes Hammill, III Box 25. ' i, Oakland, Md. .John Hardie Hammett 196 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Forest Gains Hamrick. Jr.. . .114 P ' airmount Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Samuel Pollack Harbison Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Edmond Saul Harris 28 Belvedere PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Henry Camp Harris, Jr 4930 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. William Harris 60 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. Charles Lee Have.v 414 E. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Prettyman Hearn. Jr 227 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Cyrus Heath R. F. D. 2, .N ' oblesville, Ind. Robert Williams Hedges 1225 Watchung . ve., Plainfield, N. J. Standiford Helm 720 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. John Dudley Hemley 241.S Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Arthur William Heinemann 243 Sixth . ve., Newark, N. J. Theodore Paul Henry 254 State St., Perth . mboy, N. J. Donald Lewis Herbert 2606 Washington . ve., Cairo, 111. Brice Hereford Mt. Airy Rd., Groton, N. Y. John Lafayette Herrick 2,S.S N. First St., Olean, X. Y. Werner Edgar Heyd 1528 Rockway . ve., Lakewood, O. Joseph West Hibben 1257 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, O. Henry Gerhard Hilken, II 512 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Leo Henry Hirsch, Jr 321 W. 92nd St., New York City Bruce Wallace Hislop 2 Larch Ave., Trov, N. Y. William Hitz, Jr 1901 N. St.. Washington, D. C. Stuart Edson Hockenbury 2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lon Oats Hocker, Jr 39 Portland . ve., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Major Hodell (irandview . ve., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Frederic Staples Hoffer, Jr. . 99 Outlook . ve., W. Hartford, Conn. Eugene Vanderpool Honians. .156 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. Walter Welden Horlacher 224 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Joseph Galway Home East Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Charles Norris Houghton 134 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. John Yeatts Howson 134 Walnut . ve., Wayne, Pa. Hussell Justice Hoyt .... Wondridge Farms, Huntington Valley. Pa. J ' aul Thomas Huckin 120 E. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. NA.ME ADDRESS Nathan Taylor Humphre.v 7701 Cresiieim Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Hillard Bell Huntington 230 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harry La Due Hurd 13 Scott St., Utica, N. Y. John Richard Hurley 3400 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, IlL Richard Bell Hutchinson Oakwood, .Jobstown. Sf. J. William Pittman Huxley 50 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. Francis Edwin Hyalop, Jr 100 Potter St., Haddonfield, N. J. Warren Ingersoll Penllger, Pa. . lvin Mann Irvine 525 S. Juliana St., Bedford, Pa. . lbert Havens Jackman 210 E. Second St., Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Rider Jackson, Jr 84 Yreeland . ve., Paterson, N. J. McMillan Tebbs Jackson 2201 . Vrch St., Little Rock, . rk. William . lexander Jameson, Jr. 1870 Wyoming Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Walter Dore Jenckes 165 Lloyd . ve.. Providence, R. I. Walter .Mitchell Jenifer ' . Loch Haven, Md. Henry Edgar Jenkins, Jr 713 Section St., Hannibal, Mo, David Jenning.s, Jr Gramatan Court, Bronxville. N. Y. Barclay Giddings Johnson 1 Lexington . ve.. New York, N. Y. . driens . ristieus Jones, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D. C, Robert Moses Jones 15 W. 4th St., Dunkirk, N. Y, Richard Klaholt Jtiergens 52 Bellevue PI., Chicago, 111. John Warren Kaine 456 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Walter Thomas Kane 20 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. . nthony Quinton Keasbev. .33 Macculloch . ve., Morristown, N. J. Harry Leslie Keats, Jr.. . 200 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Maurice Fischer Keen 112 W. I ' psal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Thurston Lovell Keese 314 Summit Ave., Syracu.se, N. Y. William Edward Kegel 1956 Boston Blvd., W. Detroit, Mich. William Franklin Keim, Jr 25 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J, Paul . xtell Kellogg 119 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, X. Y. Donald Bartholmew Kenyon . . . Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Roswell Jay Kepler. Jr 30 Maplewood . ve., Maplewood, N. J. Hugh Thomson Kerr, Jr 827 . mberson . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Kimball Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. Roy Milford Kime 72 Van Houten PI., Belleville, . . J. Robert John Kinne.y 118 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Philip Kipp Ill Lafayette Ave., Passai -, N. J. 94 Clasig o! 1931— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Horace Dudley Klein.. Delaware Wentwortli St.s., St. Paul, Miiir. Charle.s Henry Kiiapp, Jr 28 E. Pre.ston St., Baltimore, M(i. Maurice Aconib Knight, Jr 711 N. Portage Path, . kron, O. David Conde Knowlton ( 75 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. John KrnsI Koennecke 947 Teller .Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph I eyhurn Kramer i5 ) S. College St., Carli.sle, Pa. Karl Holt Kreder HH K. Melrose St., ( ' hevy Chase, Md. Robert David Kreitler 400 Jeffer.son Ave., Scranton, Pa. Alfredo I.age . venida Atlantica 6.54, Rio de Janeiro, Districto Federal John Pierc e Lambert Hi Claremont . ve., Scarsdale, N. Y. ' harles Kdgar Lane i M .Argyle Rd.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanuiel Loose Lane 4;i S. Prospe ' t St., Hagerstown, Md. Henry Frederick Langenberg. .49 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Sampson Lanier 104 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. John Joseph Lanzillo 8. ' S Strongs Ave., Rutlan l. Vt. Palmer Jadwin Lathrop 146 dates Ave., Brooklyn, . Y. . rcher Bas.sford Laurence 7i0 Arlington . ve., Plainfield, . . J. Richard Wesley Lawrence, .)r..H()5 Sedgwick Ave., New York, X. Y. Henry Hewitt Lea 9 ' 2I Eleventh Ave., X., Seattle, W ' ash. Harry Vernon Lee 80 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, X. J. Ivy Ledbetter Lee, Jr 4 E. fi6th St., Xew York, X. Y. .Alexander Hamilton Leighton Cold Spring, Ro.semont, Pa. Parker 1 eimbach 86 Roland . ve., Baltimore, Md. Edward Hance Letchworth. Jr.. . .47 Mi ldlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Harol.l Daniel Levi 8 W. 7.5th St., Xew York, X. Y. Douglas (Jwynne Levick, Jr. .9 Mt. Terrace, I ' pper Montclair, X. J. Oakleigh Thome Lewis... 197 Hot Springs. Montecito Valley, Calif. Stephen Henry Lewis 817 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Xewell Dwight Linder Hempstead . ve., Malverne, X. Y. John Carnell Lindsley 24i Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, O. Charles Joseph l ipscomb Sunset-on-the-Miles, Easton, Md. Donald Richards Livingston Cor. Drayton 49th Sts., Savannah, Ga. Robert Cambridge Livingston Auerback Lane, Cedarhurst, L. L, X. Y. (ieorge Dilworth Lockhart .5001 Fifth . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. . lexander Lofthou.se Xassau, Bahamas Joshua Lockewood Logan.. c o Culver Military . cad.. Culver, Ind. Lane Lovell Woodland Rd., Madison, X. J. NAME ADDRESS David Bernard Loveman Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. George William Low, Jr 46 Park St., Bordentown, N. J. Charles Thomas Lowndes. . . .1145 Pennsylvania St., Denver, Colo. Thomas Lowry 1841 Logan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. John . lexander Luetkeme.ver 1972 Ford Rd., Cleveland, O. David Lyall SO Fairmont Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. Donald Kyle Mc. llen . ' !74 South . ve., Glencoe, 111. John Marshall McAnerney Xorth St., Greenwich, Conn. Gibson McCabe 96 «8th St., Jackson Hts., X. Y., X. Y. John P dward Mc( arthy.. .1940 Pillsbwry Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph lekes McCormick lO. } W. Sugar St., Mt. Vernon, O. Carlyle MacHarg, Jr 20.5 S. Garfield St., Hinsdale, 111. Charles Ronald Maclnnes, Jr 128 Broadmead, Princeton, X. J. (Jeorge Washington McKee 714 X. Sixth St., Harrisburg, Pa. William L. McPheeters, Jr. 2893 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. . lexander Robin.son McVoy .5148 Westminister Ave., St. Louis, Mo. George Allen McWilliams 1120 W. Woodlawn Ave., San Antonio, Texas. John Pollard McWilliams, II Dwight, Illinois. John Hastings MacDonald 59 Livingston St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Edgar Johnson Mack, II. . .809 Xorth Crescent . ve., Cincinnati, O. Francis Page Mackinney I. ' IO So. Munn . ve.. East Orange, X. J. Henry Boas Maguire Flourtown, Pa. James Malt man, Jr 8, ' 55 Castlewood Terrace, ( hicago. 111. Kirtland Manley 124 Prospect St., VmsI Orange, X. J. James Hansbrough Mann 214 Duhring St.. Bluefield, W. Va. John Hite Marion 411 . lgonquin PI., Webster Groves, Mo Charles Markell, Jr 9 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. David (ireenwood Marvin 110 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, X. J. Pedro Alberto Martinto Apartado 146, Lima, Peru. Frank Myers Mathews R. F. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. John . lexander Mathews, Jr. .81 Greenacres A -- Scarsdale, X. Y. Robert Webster Matlack 210 W. Main St., Morristown, X. J. Ezra Wallace Matthews lilS Berkley Rd., Merion, Pa. John Raymond Meagher 1 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, X. Y. Clarence Gardner Meeks, Jr 4 ,SOth St., Woodcliff, X. J. Irving Milton Mendelson 90 Riverside Drive, Xew York, X. Y, Harry Reynolds Merrill .■!. ' i05 Pacific Ave., . tlantic City, X. J. George Grenville Merrill, Jr . Stockbridge, Mass. 9.5 91 )STia pRinaemoji bkic -ji hnm Clagg of 1931— (Continucb) NAME ADDRESS Samuel Kimball Merwin 1 Sudeburv Rd.. Concord, Mass. Richard Anglo Mestres 84 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Maurice Meyer, Jr 440 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Francis Turquand Miles 506 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William Smith Miles, Jr .S75 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Maxwell DuVal Millard 8.5 Morris Ave., Morristown, N. J. Carroll Miller, Jr 4 Von Lent PI., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar William Miller, Jr 405 Lippincott Ave.. Riverton, N. J. Robert Talbott Miller, III 20. ' ! Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Richard Bateman Miller 1112 S. Main St., Middletown, O. Victor Davis Miller. Jr 1.S5 W. Wash. St., Hagerstown, Md. William Harlowe Miller 1151 Evergreen Ave. Plainlield, N. J. William Rus.sell Miller 1752 . 36th St., Ea.st St. Loui.s, 111. Alfred Slade Mills .S6 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. John Barry Minor 167 Compo Rd., Westport, Conn. George Sw-ope Mirick 1809 l!)th St., Washington, D. C. Arthur Moulton Mitchell, Jr.. .44 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Frank Miller Mitchell 648 VanDyke Ave., Detroit, Mich. Richard Henry Mitchell, Jr. 1925 Grand Concourse, New York City. Robert Drake Mitchell 46 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Willis Mvin Mitchell 98 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Oscar Ailing Mockridge 8 S. Mountain . ve., Montclair, N. J. John Day Moffatt 526 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Edwin Janney Moles, Jr.. . .2418 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. William Richard Moller. . .2194 Tniversity . ve.. New York, N. Y. Arthur Montgomery 1175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Browne Moody 6.S51 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Harbough Mocre 6.S0 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Frederick Jessup Moore 380 Hawthorne Ave., Yonkers. N. Y. Clavton White Morehead 4815 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. B. F. Vail Morford 13 Grand St., Warwick, N. Y. Samuel Denton Morford 13 Grand St., Warwick, N. Y. William Osgood Morgan, Jr 232 Grange Rd. Montclair, N. J. Russell Clark Morley. . . 1 1 S. Highland St., West Hartford, Conn, Charles .loseph Moroney 520 W. 114th St., New York City. George Palmer Morrell. . . Normandie Hts. Rd., Morristown, N. J. Theodore Wilson Morris, III . . . . ' 25 East 86th St., New York, N. Y. Copeland Morton, Jr 10 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Frank Hazlett Moss, Jr Sunny Hill , Bale, Pa. NAME ADDRE.SS Worral Frederick Mountain, Jr. 66 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. John Gordon Muir 902 Washington St., Evanston, III. Charles Edward . rrowsmith Muldaur 65 Parker Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Randall Murray Bower Hill Rd., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Clifford Kinnaird Murray .1409 N. Ohio Ave., Atlantic Citv, N. J. William Muttart 1813 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Seelye Cook Nagel 228 Park Ave., Medina, N. Y. John Pritchard Nash 819 N. 14th St., Manitowac, Wis. Samuel Nesbitt 282 Maple St.. Kingston, Pa. Wm. Kincaid Newman 5376 Wingohocking Hts.. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. John Nickerson. Ill 14 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Bonnell Nisbet . rdley-on-Hudson. N. Y. Ransom Elwood Noble, Jr. ...22 Ethelbert .Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Edwin Mark Norris 76 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Paul Douglas Nulle 131 Riverside Drive, .New York, N. Y. Llewellyn Eugene Oakley Nassau Inn, Princeton, N. J. Roderick Silsbee Oakley Nassau Inn, Princeton, N. J. Edward Gardner O ' Brien 9 Davis . ve.. White Plains. N. Y. Hubert Francis O ' Brien 85 Prospect St.. East Orange, N. J. Theimann Scott Offutf, Jr West Joppa Rd., Towson, Md. Frank .lames O ' Hara 423 Harrison . ve.. Scranton, Pa. Cornelius Olcott, .Ir 201 K. C. A. C. Bldg., Kansas City. Mo. Edward O ' Neil, II 59 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. John Ordway Fort Hancock, N. J. Morgan Orr 434 Tremont .Ave., Westfield, N. J. Horace Gilbert Orser, Jr 12 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. Victor Oswald, Jr 119 W. Holly St., Hazelton, Pa. Carl Ludwig Otto, Jr Mayfair . ve.. Garden City, N. Y. David Seivert Painter 840 Milwaukee St.. Denver, Col. John Norcross Page 231 Warwick . ve.. South Orange, N. J. Robert Meade Parker, II. . .63 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. William McCready Parker, Jr 516 W. Third .St., Oil City, Pa. .Tames Oliver Pease 400 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. S. Walter Pendergast 108 Paul St., Syracu.se, N. Y. Seymour Perkins, Jr 502 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, . . J. Charles . lan Phillips 15 Locust St., Carteret, N. J. William Dickson Pierson, Jr. 167 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. 96 Class of 1931— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Albert Pike, Jr 1823 19th St.. X. W., Washington, D. C. Thru.ston Pettu.s .S3 Westmoreland PI.. St. Louis, Mo. Henry Cooper Pitney, II 14 Farragut PI., Morristown, N. J. .lu.stns C ' ressingham Poole 13.3 Cherry St.. Klizal)eth. N. J. Wm. Morris Poole 237 E. +Sth St.. New York, X. Y. Horatio Millington Pope 10 St. An(lrew.s PI.. Yonkers. X ' . Y. Thomas George Popp. . .2204 Forrest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Davis Reade Post Robert College, Constantinople. Turkey William Poten 238 Temple St., Astoria. L. I., X. Y. George Van Tuvl Powell 10 18 37th Ave. X., Seattle, Wash. Laurence Priddy, .Ir 156 E. 79th St., Xew York, X. Y. .lames Roger Prior 29 F ' isher PI., Trenton, N. J. Samuel Cooper Pullman 4 Fairview PI., Xew Rochelle, N. Y. John Valleau Rathbone, Jr ,523 . bbotsford Rd., Kenilworth. 111. Edward Milton Reed, Jr 403 Parkside . ve., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pendennis White Reed 249 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. Prentiss Bishop Reed, Jr 46 Belleviie . ve., Ossining, N. Y. Conipton Rees Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Charles Xorman Reeves. . . .Greenbrook lid., Xorfh Caldwell, X. J. Weatherly Reinmund 154 Chestnut St., Englewoo l, X. J. Joseph Percy Remington, Jr. . . 124 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Joseph Repka Room 040, Newark Y. M. C. A., Xewark, X. J. Albert Tevis Reyburn Benton . ve., VVoodmere, X. Y. Davis Rich Richwood , Swanton, Vt. Wm. Eastburn Richardson X. Lincoln . ve., Newton, Bucks County, Pa. Kenneth John Ridgway.llO Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. I., X. Y. Owen Francis Riley 3793 Millsbr ae . ve., Cincinnati, O. Charles Hayward Roberts 117 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Jo.seph England Roberts, III, 201 West mont . ve., Haildonfield, X. J. John Wallace Robinson 916 Grant . ve., Plainfield, X. J. Joseph . n lrew Robinson 1110 Collings . ve., West Collingswood, X ' . J. Joseph Gibson Robinson ... .5511 . ylesboro . ve., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jo.seph Metcalf Roebling 222 W. State St., Trenton, X. J. Edward Roger.son 21 E. Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. Simeon Harrison Roliinson, Jr. 93 Xorthfield Rd., West Orange, X. J. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Jr 30 Cours . lbert I, Paris, France Abram John Rose, Jr 1 Lexington Ave., Xew York, X. Y. X- ME ADDRESS Xelson Peabody Rose 190 .S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, O Otto Erich Rosner 6911 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, .X. Y. Donald Garrett Ross 26 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, X. Y. George Shotwell Roudebush. . .5511 Cabanna Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Page Royster R. F. D. 6, Raleigh, X. C. Henry Middleton Rutledge Mercersburg, Pa. Frank Elijah Sagendorph, III 126 South Lansdowne . ve., Lansdowne, Pa. Lloyd Seaman .Saltus Loantaka Rd., (P. O. Box 560) Morristown, X. J. Grant Sanger Willow Lake, Fishkill, N. Y. Hamilton Hague Sanger Roland Crest, Ruxton, Md. John Richard Savage 71 Hilton .4ve., (iarden City, N. Y. Wm. Robert Sawyer 18 Springdale R i., Princeton, N. J. Robert Hopewell Sayre 21 Lake . ve., Montross, Pa. Henry Reeb Sehaefer 127 Linwood Ave, Buffalo, X . Y. Lawrence Maxwell Schmidlapp. .22.35 Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, O. Richard Wells Schneckenburger. ... 15 Summit . ve., Buffalo, N. Y. Clinton Schofield 755 Carroll PI., Teaneck, N. .1. Harry Francis Schroeter, Jr. .2292 Loring PI., University Hts., N. Y. Eustace Wilbert Schuler 603 S. Eleventh St., Gadsden, . la. Paul Richard Schumann 293 Park Ave., Youngstown, O. George Albert Schwarzenbach 508 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Hunter Lockwood Scott 514 S. 52nd St., Omaha, Neb. Paul deB. Scott 420 Hill.side PL, South Orange, xX. J. Franklin .-Vugustus Seiberling N. Portage Path, . kron, O. Wm. Gooding Shallcross, Jr. . 1271 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Carter Shannon 203 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Richard Douglass Shelton 4.352 Westminister, St. Louis, Mo. George Howell Shields, III 6459 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Francis Shoemaker, II 21 W. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. Henry Herbert Shultz 385 Quail St., . lbany, N. Y. John Paul Sias 75 Sunnyside Drive, Yonkers, X. Y. Franklin Siedler Orchard Rd., Haverford, Pa. Gordon Rutledge Silber 4 Orchard PI., Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N. Y. Wellington Hope Simpson 555 Park Ave., c o Mrs. J. . . Toppin, Xew York, X. Y. Joseph Pyle Sinclair 2904 Market St., Wilmington, Del . 97 L 9¥ ii7r?ef pRinaemon BKia H BRHc[ 129] Clagg of 1931— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Arthur Harold Singer 30 Harrison Ave., Harrison, N. J. Thomas J. Skillman, Jr 124 St. George Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hugh Walter Sloan Providence Line Rd., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Curtis Sloane, Jr 1050 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Coventry Waddell Smith 642 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Edgar Byam Smith 90 West St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Knight Smith 2fi8 S. Norton Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Harold Byron Smith 1.S50 N. State St., Chicago, III. Robert .Jerome Smith 264 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Wallace Howard Smith. . . 100.5 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Thomas Carlisle Snively . ' 54 S. Church St., Waynesboro, Pa. Charles Randolph Snow len Chetwynd Rosemont. Pa. Thomas Spackman, II Ki.SS Lovering Ave., Wilmington, Del. John Robins Speer 6748 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Henry Spiegel, Jr 5012 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. Albert Garner Spinks Fort Totten, N. Y. Wm. Halloway Stafford, Jr. ;illl Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. David Christie Stagg, Jr. . . 278 E. Ridgewood Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Albert Wm. Staus, Jr 75 Beverley Rd.. Ridgewood, N. J. Alfred Stengel, Jr 1728 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley Bertram Stegner.. ' 5457 Cornell Place Clifton, Cincinnati, O. John George Stephen.son, III . . 1.S14 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney M. Sternbach, Jr.. .12 E. 78th St., New York City, N. Y. Charles Henry Stevens 107 Beech St., E. Orange, N. J. Edson Sweet Stevens 57 86th St.. Jackson Hts., N. Y. Edwin Pendleton Stevens 66 E. 79 St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Stevenson .... 2 Court, Rochelle Park, New Rochelle, N Y. Robert Alston Stevenson, Jr 57 Hight St., Yonkers, N. Y. Wayne Oliver Stoughton 58 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, N. J. Donald Strachan .S38 W. Seymour St., Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Frederic Strasburger, Jr.. 929 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn. N. Y. George Herman Stueck, Jr 47 E. Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Samuel N. Summer, Jr 846 E. Broad St., Columbus, O. Edward Gair Sweeney 815 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Farrand Taplin, Jr. 2. ' !485 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Hts. O. Robert Lee Taylor 2021 S. Parkway East Memphis, Tenn. Walter Frederick Thomas 6 Pali.sade Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Wm. Meredith Thompson 222 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. NAME ADDRE.SS Frank Leigh Thompson. Ill 6828 Milton St., Stenton, Pa- Wm. DuBois Thorne Buckeleu Ave., Jamesburg, N. J. Oliver Monter Thurman 6 Hawthorne PL, Summit, N. J. Edmund Cathcart Tier 151 W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. Roy Valentine Titus Bruce Park, Greenwich, Conn- . Ian Silvers Tomlinson 220 Maple Ave., Trenton, N. J- Horace Robert Toy 1 175 Park Ave., New York, N. . Cuthbert Russell Train . ' S015 Q St., Washington, D. C. Joseph Beachem Tredennick . . . .42 Harrison . ve., Montclair, N J Irvin Wilson Truby .S50 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Corrigan Tschudy . . . .1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Allen Turner 207 (irammercy PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Carrington Cabell Tutwiler, Jr. 9000 Crefehl St.. Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. . lfred Uihlein, Jr 840 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Ross Bond Fpdegraff 384 Elmora .Ave.. Elizabeth. N. J. Harry A. Volz, Jr 1414 Fourth St. Louisville, Ky! Frederick Walter Wagner, Jr 206 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Fra.ser Dixon Wainwright W. Chestnut . ve.. Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia. Pa. .VIexander Minty Waldron 1701 Hill St., . nn .Arbor, Mich. Foy Culpepper Waldron 5367 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Evans Walker Walker Hts., Elizabeth, Pa! Morgan Roos Wallis . nnandale . King Rd., Malvern, Pa. Lawrence Colin Ward. Jr 569 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark. . J. William Douglas Ward, Jr 20 Trone PI.. Rochester. N. Y. .lohn Davidson Ware R. F. D. 55, Springdale. Conn. David (ieorge Washabaugh 253 W. 8th St., Erie Pa David Milne Waft, III 477 William St., East Orange. N. J. Sydney Peyster Waud 227 E. Delaware PI., Chicago. III. James Webb. Jr 5290 Waterman . ve., St. Louis, Mo. Wm. Delano Webb 12 Irving PI.. Summit. . ' . J. Benjamin A. Weed .Xoroton Hts., Conn. Edwin A. Weed Ill W. Pa.s.saic Ave., Rutherford, . J. .Jerome Bell Weinstein 247 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Cary Nelson Weisiger, III 823 Hinman . ve., Evanston, 111. Frederick Martin Weiss 74 S. Munn . ve., East Orange, . . J. Wm. Heisler Wells 101 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, . . j ' Charles Valentine Weston 277 Park Ave., New York, X V William Wettach 6337 Walnut St., Pittsburgh I ' a 98 aoY mnef pRir7ad:iDon BRia 3 BiWri29j €U i of 1931— (Continwcti) NAME AnDRESS liarles ' Hathorn Vheeler, Jr 3« Godfry Rd., Montclair, N. J. Maylaiid Milbank Wheeler 365 Hillside PI., S. Orange, N. J. John Brandon Wherry 343 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Volkert Sherwood Wliitbeck 363 . llen St., Hud.son, N. Y. Charles Haldwin White 19 Hobanl Kd.. Summit, X. J. Ferdinand Roebling White Hill Top , Princeton, N. J. Uobert Franklin White 322.5 Bell Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Aaron Pennington Whitehead . 1070 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Van Cleve Whitehead. Jr.. .20 Perdicaris PI., Trenton, N. J. (leorge FredericJWhitney 8005 Navahoe . ve., Che.«tnut Hill. Philadelphia, Pa. John Colman Whitwell . . .1781 Lanier PI., N. W., Washington. D. V. Douglas Britton WicofI Plainsboro, N. J. Richard Eman Wilson 70 Croton Ave., (Xssining, N. Y. Cooper David Winn. Jr 293 Glenn Ave., Dortchester, N. Y. John Miller Winterbotham. . . . 1208 Avenue H., Galveston, Texas NAME ADDRESS Clyde Allan Winkler 188 Renchaw Ave., East Orange, . J. Albert Blakeslee Wolfe 1360 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Charles Oaks Wood. Jr. . .640 Philadelphia Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. John Wintringer Wood 317 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. Frank Kirk Woodfin Christiana. Tenn. John Gardiner Woods 224 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Samuel Sydney Woody, Jr. .... .4000 X. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Jacob Wortendyke 32 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Walter Charles Wurster 516 Cyrus St., Santa Ana, Calif. John Wister Wurts 926 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reginald Charles Wyatt 8,39 W. End Ave., Xew York, N. Y. Leonard Augustus Yerkes, Jr.. .1131 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Carl Xacher Zellner 207 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. .James Daniel Zook c o Mrs. John S. Keith, 67 Park Ave., New York, N. Y 99 partial tubentsi NAME HOME ADDRESS Fukuiki Aoki New York, N. Y. George Alexander Bell Mibbesley, Cheshire, England Douglas Laird Busk Westerham, Kent, England Eben Dickey Finney Baltimore, Md. Felix Gear Beckley, W. Va. George Bradley Hammond Detroit, Mich. John Henry Klosterboer Grundy Center, Iowa Fred H. Leach Detroit, Mich. Robert Cash Lockhart Bonham, Texas Magnus Nodtvedt Moorehead, Minn. Horton O ' Neil Greenwich, Conn. Leslie Raymond Sovocool Graceham, Md. William Henry Toedtman Miamisburg, Ohio William Reed Turner Columbus, Ga. Subhajaya Vanijvadhana New York, N. Y. 100 (General ummarp OKFirERS Trustees 37 Junior Cluas Faculty and Instructors 273 A.B S44 Assistants in Instruction .38 B.S , 170 Officers of Administration . • 28 378 B.S. in Eng • • • 38 . ' i. ' i2 ERADIATE SCHOOL Sophomore Class V Fellows «8 A.B , , , , 343 Graduate Scholars . , . . 10 B.S 188 Students on Full-Time 08 B.S. in Eng 45 Students on Part-Time 41 567 Incidental Students .... 23 210 Freshman Class A.B .194 Graduate Students in Engineering . • • • 4 B.S B.S. in Eng • • • 177 .10 UNDERGRADUATES — . 621 Seninr Chits . Partial Students 15 A.B SIS B.S 171 Total for the year 19S6-1927 , , , , , «48,H B.S. in End 18 507 eograpljical ummarp 0. Eng Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par. Toll G. Eni . Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par To ' l New York SB 1 106 1«0 140 1.59 2 564 New Hampshire 1 1 1 1 4 New Jersey 8 1 ni 114 li4 137 506 Hawaii 1 1 1 3 Pennsylvania 3i 97 90 10« 100 430 Idaho 1 1 1 3 Illinois 5 «8 .S8 «7 .SO 126 Mississippi 1 2 3 Ohio 1« ii a 21 «4 1 102 Montana 3 3 IS 13 «S l. ' i 23 24 2 84 74 South Carolina Utah 1 2 1 2 Missouri 4 3 Connecticut 4 17 9 14 Ifl 1 59 .- rizona 2 2 Massachusetts 7 7 W 10 « 42 Kansas 2 2 Dist. of Columhiii 1 1 in 9 5 12 38 Oregon 1 1 2 4 7 7 9 (i .5 1 32 SI South Dakota Nevada a 1 2 Minnesota 1 Michigan 1 6 5 9 4 2 27 North Dakotji 1 1 1 8  4 B li « 25 22 IS 2 2 2 2 17 Delaware England 4 8 Colorado 4 i 8 4 21 Brazil 1 1 2 Kentucky .S 8 3 21 Cuba 1 I 2 Texas . .5 n 3 (t 4 4 1 21 20 France Germany 1 a 1 2 Indiana 1 « Virginia a 4 4 2 19 .lapan 2 2 Alabama i :! 1 o 15 Bahamas 1 West Virginia 1 1 4 3 1 15 Belgium 1 Florida a 4 J 14 Bermuda 1 Georgia t i (1 2 1 14 ( hina 1 Wisconsin 7 3 o 13 Czechoslovakia 1 Arkansas 1 li i 10 India 1 Iowa Lt i 4 1 1 10 Ireland 1 liOi iisiana 1 1 1 4 10 Korea 1 North Carolina 4 1 1 1 8 Peru 1 Washington 2 i 7 Porto Hico 1 Vermont I i 2 6 Russia I Nel raska 1 1 1 1 5 Turkey 1 Oklahoma t 2 5 Urueua.v 1 Rho le Island Maine 4, 5 4 « « 210 4 507 552 570 021 15 2485 10] utilication DAILY PRINCETONIAN BOARD, I i7-19-J8 Top Koic— Fox, (iornmii, Roberts, Beam, Powell, Snyder, Mills, Trivcrs, While, Pool. Second Ron — Read, Pollard. De(;ivi-, Wrisht. Dodcc, Heydt, Burriharn, Par- sons, Rockefeller, Morrison, McMartin. Third Row — McDouffal, Yost, Wilbur, Stevens, Nicholas, Hackner, Graves, VVells, Keen, Broad, Stevens. Fourth Row— Carter, Hoff, Schafer, Davis, Smith, Shumate, Brigham, Scott, Psterson. Fifth Row — Keep, I,ec, LaPorte, Rose, Hatch, Norris, Bachcllcr. 9i. iur}e[ pRii7ae:iiion BRia-j=i BKHcc 129] (E ije Bailp J rincetonian F. B. C ' rowther, ' ■iH J. S. McMARTr , ' 28 E. K. Mills, ' 28 ( ' . R. Peterson, ' 28 C. V. Yost, ' 28 A. Z. V. Wood, ' 28 T. W. Wright, ' 28 J. D. Beam, ' 29 W. L. Broad, ' 29 D. Blhxham, ' 29 N. R. HoFF, ' 28 G. S. Osgood, ' 28 C. J. RvAX, ' 28 H. C. Rose S. Hatch A. Keep . W. H. MacLarex B. W. NORRIS W. W. K. Bennett V. S. LaPobte J. W. Lee . J. S. Bachei.ler . EDITORS .7. H. Case, ' 29 W. R. Huff, ' 29 ( ' . B. McDougal, ' 29 I). B. Morrison, ' 29 E. M. Nicholas, .Jr., ' 29 V. R. Read, ' 29 L. P. Roberts, ' 29 B. B. Scott, ' 29 W. M. Sloaxe, III, ' 29 D. C. Smith, ' 29 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF D. S. Byard, ' 29 H. L. deGive, ' 29 K. G. Keen, ' 29 BUSINESS STAFF . Chairman Managing Editor Photographic Manager Assignment Editor . Editorial Editor Service Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager J. Stevens, ' 29 S. C. Davis, ' SO D. L. Wells, ' fJO T. T. Carter, ' 30 J. M. Gorman, ' 30 F. W. Graves, ' 30 .1. L. Parsons, Jr., ' .30 R. P. Powell, Jr., ' 30 W. K. Snyder, ' .30 H. Trivehs, ' .30 D. X. Wilder, ' 29 C. S. Stevenson, ' .30 B. V. White, Jr., ' 30 J. D. Ames, ' 28 M. Fujiyama, ' 28 J. R. Jenkins, ' 28 W. A. Graham, ' 29 W. B. Hackenberg, 29 H. A. Heydt, ' 29 J. Y). Rockefeller, IIF, ' 29 W. T. Brigham, ' .30 M. H. Dodge, .Jr., ' .30 W. A. Pollard, Jr., ' 30 R. M. SlIAFER, ' 30 107 i 9i n rjef pRW iEon BRia K BRH(i ¥29] THK TIGER BOARD, l!)-. ' 7-ll)i8 Tap Rou — Haniiiiond, Rickard, Woodhull, Norris, Burnham, Beam, J. H. Bnioks, C, H. Brooks, Rubcnslciii. Srconrf floic— Day, MacNaniara, I- ' isher, Cosier, Bcnn, .Manning, Schumann, Shiimalc. Thiri ion— Shaw, (iillcllo, Hume, C. E. Hewitl, C. L. Hewitt, Kennedy, llontgoraery. Carter Hewitt James C. Norton R. L. Kennedy, ' 28 H. S. MacFarlank, J. R. Palmer, ' 28 A. Shaw, ■«8 V f)t tlTiger EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT A. R. Stuyvbsant, ' 28 28 J. S. Benn, Jr., ' 29 X. F. BuscH, ' 29 .1. D. Beam, ' 29 D. BnRNHAM, ' 29 Chairman . Literary Editor P. M. Day, ' 29 F. C. NoRRis, ' 29 A. M. Shumate, ' 29 P. S. Ross, ' 30 V. F. Alexander, Jr., ' 29 D. Q. ( OSTER, ' 29 J. M. Fisher, 29 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT J. H. Hume Ihmnens Manager H. Gillette Circulation Manager C. L. Hewitt Advertising Manager D. Agnew Service Manager N. T. Montgomery Publicity Manager G. P. Manning, ' 29 J. T. Rickard, ' 29 R. H. Rubenstein, ' :«) J. E. S. Myers, ' 29 F. W. ScHnM.4.NV, ' 29 L. P. Smith, Jr., ' 30 B. Page, .In., ' 29 J. H. Brooks, .Jr., ' 30 109 1!). ' 9 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD Standing — McQuilken, Itcssire, Kahio, Hiifc ' ue. Harper, Bciisley. Scaterf— Wofford, Prtiton, Thdmpson, Baslcil , Duy. aoi iFne pRTOeinon BRia-H BRHc[ ¥29] 1929 Pric=a=Prac James MacNaughton Thompson Seymour Stotleb Preston, Jr.. Price Monroe Day . E1.ISHA Havens Kahix) George Torrey Wofford, Jr. Arthur Mitchell Shumate . Chairman Business Manager . Art Editor Circulation Manager Photographic Editor , Assistant Art Editor Warren Franklin Beasley ASSOCIATE EDITORS William Emile Bessire Warren Hollis Bodman Francis Smiley McQuilken Howard Slueve Fisher, Jr. ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Joseph Thomas Hague, Jr. Andrew Bennett Harper, Jr. Ill Je 5 ric=a=|Prac VOLUME XLXII Class of Niiietcoi Iluudrcd and T7nnt)i-Ei{ihl THE I50ARD Lewis Milton Firkv Walter Rapeh Heardsley Alexander Shaw . Beekman Willl m Aitken IJoxD HousEK, Jr. . Charleh Robert Morse Erederk ' k G. Matheso.v Irwin A. 1 ' owell . Donald B. Kipp Percy G. Hart, Jr. D. B. Lansden Henhy G. Lotspeic ' ii Robert F. Muhlhauser John H. Wallace, Jr. . . Chairman Business Manager . Art Editor Circulation Manager Photographic Editor Assistant Art Editor Asmstant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor 11-2 a9¥ iPRe[ pRWeinon BRia H BRHcc 129] Jformer |int=a=prat 0iiittv Year Vol. Chairman Business Manager Art Editor 1878 1 A.B.Turnure. ' 76 1876-77 4 P. R. Pvne, ' 78 1877-78 3 C. Talcott, ' 79 1878-79 4 D. M. Massie, ' 80 1879-80 5 F. G. Landgon, ' 81 E. B. Critchlow, ' 84 1880-81 6 1881-8 7 0. H. Grouse, ' 83 188i-Ki 8 C. T, McMullin, ' 84 1883-84 9 J. K. Mumford, ' 85 1884-8,5 10 M. Halslead. ' 86 1885-8B 11 J. W. Elder, ' 87 1886-87 14 J. H. Pershing. ' 88 1887-88 13 R, E. Sneer, ' 89 .F, M. -yeakle, ' 90 1888-89 14 1889-90 15 C. F, Howell, ' 91 1890-91 16 V. L. Collins, ' 94 1891-94 17 H. R. Daniels, ' 93 isg ' j-s;! 18 M. H. Sicard, ' 94 18 3-fl4 19 T. S. Huntington, ' 95 1894-95 40 C. B. Bostwick, ' 96 189S-96 41 W. S. Harris, ' 97 1896-97 44 R. D. Dripps, ' 98 George K. Reed. ' 99 1807-98 43 1898-99 44 C. Yeoman, ' 00 1899-00 45 VV. E. Hope, ' 01 J, L. Rogers 1900-01 46 O. T. Mallcrj-, ' 04 C. A. Case 1901-0« 47 F. L. Wright, ' 03 E. McP. Armstrong, ' 04 F. H. Little 1904-03 48 H. C. Smith 1903-04 49 K. S. Clarke, ' 05 H. Swan H. 0. Milliken 1904-OS 30 S. H. Bird, ' 06 P. S. Seely K. S. (ioodman 1905-06 31 C. T, Ijirzelere. ' 07 N. VV. Mclntyre R. S. Barbee 1906-07 34 R. C. Colthier, ' 08 T. Taliaferro L. Thompson 1907-08 33 E. T. Holsapple, ' 09 H. A. Boas J. I. Scull 1908-09 34 J. S. Dennis, ' 10 W. H. Flammer J. Bo.vd. Jr. 1909-10 35 I. F. Bennett, ' 11 L. Stewart, Jr. T. S. Paul 1910-11 36 G. W. Bunn, ' 14 C. W. Jones J. Riegel. Jr. 191 1-H 37 E. L. Douglass, ' 13 S. I). Bell W. R. Smith 1914-13 88 J. M. Colt, ' 14 J. H. O ' Neill A. C. M. Azoy, 191S-14 39 D. M.vrick, ' 15 J. ¥. . dams R. H. Scannell 1914-15 40 J. R. Stockton, ' 16 , . J. M. Raymond, Jr. H. S. Gilland 1915-lfl 41 H.T. Dunn, ' 17 V T. H. Miles. Jr. W. M. Boadwa. 1916-17 44 R. M. Griffith, ' 18 H. R. Chambers D. R. Shot well 1917-18 43 H. P. VanDusen, ' 19 S. N. Comly R. F. Barnett 1918-19 44 W. H. Downs, ' 40 H. S. Firestone E. Harris 1919- 0 45 R. D. Butcrbaugh, ' 41 D. B. Foresnian E. R. Perry 19«0-«1 46 H. Cunningham, ii R. G. Scarlett E. S. King 19«l-«« 47 H. G. Llovd, ' 43 H. E. Anderson. Jr. C. V. Webster 19««-8S 48 H. B. Ustcr, ' 44 E. R. Buell J. M. Miller l9«3-«4 49 P. S. Havens, ' 45 M. B. Miller R. A. Blow 19«4-«5 50 S. Dnmper, ' 46 T. R. Rhodes E. W. Newsom 19«5-«6 51 J. VanD. Norman, ' 47 C. R. Agnew. Jr. J. T. Moss, Jr. 1946-47 54 Ivewis Firey. ' 48 W. R. Beardsley . Shaw 113 a91 iPDe[ pRWe iiion sma-n hnm 29] NASSAU UT BOARD S anrfini;— Woodhull, H. M. Alexander, Deuel, Day, Barnouw. Seated — Griswold, A. Alexander, Becker. i 9f n rjef pRwemoji DRia K BR?ic[ ¥29] iSaggau Hiterarp ifWap ine EDITORIAL BOARD Archibald Alexandeh, ' ' iS H. M. Alexander. ' 28 A. B. Gkiswold, ' 28 J. C. Norton. ' 28 R. M. Deuel, ' 29 Chairman E. Barnouw. ' 2f) X. F, BuscH, ' 29 Price Day, ' 29 Not returned. BUSINESS BOARD T. H Becker, ' 28 Business Manager C. I?. HooPEs, II, ' 29 ... . Circulation Manager D. E. WooDiiuLL, Jr., ' 30 . . Advertising Manager C. E. SCHOTLAND, ' .SO II. ' L 9f n r fi pRweiuon BKia K BKHct ¥29] PKIXCETON LMVEKSITY PKESS CLUB Top Row — Hard, Ritchey, Kike, Koren, Pitt, Beaird, Scott. Bottom J?ow -Osborne, Martin, Keed, Raudenbush, I eitch. Jirinceton Mnibergitp Pre£{g Club OFFICERS D. Paul Reed, ' ' 28 . R. NoRRis Martin-, ' 28 . Paul H. Pierce, ' 29 Alexander Leitch, ' 24 Frederick S. Osborne, ' 2-1 President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Advisor Assistant Advisor The Princeton University Press Club was organized in 1910 by Dean Christian Gauss for tlie purpose of truthfully representing Princeton to the outside world through the newspapers. The Press Club is the official news agency of the University, and its members, acting as Princeton correspondents for the leading newspapers and news syndicates of the P ast, are directly responsible for the greater part of the news dispatches from Princeton appearing daily in the newspapers throughout the country. R. NoKKis Martin- members, 1928 David W. Raudenbi-sh H. McDiarmid Ritchky D. Paul Reed John F. Beaird MEMBERS, 192 ' J Courtney H. Pitt Paul H. Pierce Walter R. Scott MEMBER, 1930 William Korex, Jr. Newspapers for which the Press Club corresponds: Associated Presx New York News New York American Philadelphia Ledger New York Ilerahl-Tribiine Philadelphia Inquirer Netc York Time.i Philadelphia Record New York World Philadelphia Bulletin New York un Boston American New York F.reninij Post Boston Globe Boston Post Boston Herald Boston Transcript Baltimore American Baltimore Snn Newark News Newark Star- Eagle Netrark Snnda; Call Trenton State Gazette Trenton Times Netr Bra nstrick Home News Christian Science Monitor Pittsburgh Gazette Times St. Pavl Pioneer Press United Press International News Service Standard News Unirersal News Sereice 117 i)e J rinceton Mniber itp Pres si The Princeton University Press was organized in 1905. Since that time it has had a steady and constant growth. The buildings con- taining the offices and shop were erected in 1911, the gift of Mr. Charles Scribner, ' 75. The Press was incorporated, not as a commercial enterprise, but in the interests of the University. A staff of over seventy persons is employed to publish a number of periodicals and magazines, chief among which is The Princeton . Iumni Weekly . In the neighborhood of two hundred and twenty-five books also have been published. OFFICERS Charles Scribnek, ' 75 President Andrew F. West, ' 74 Vice-President Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Treasurer Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Secretari Paul G. Tomlinson, ' 09 Manager George A. . rmour, ' 77 Robert Bridges, ' 79 Struthers Burt, ' 04 Edward Capps Whitney Darrow, 03 John G. Hibben, ' 82 COUNCIL Parker D. Handy, ' 79 William F. Magib, ' 79 Cl. rence B. Mitchell, ' 89 . rthur H. Scribner, ' 81 Charles Scribner, ' 75 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 . ndre v F. West, ' 74 G. C. Wintringer, ' 94 Paul vanDyke, ' 81 Edward Capps TRUSTEES Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Charles Scribner, ' 75 G. C. Wintringer, ' 94 Paul vanDyke, ' 81 118 tE fje Princeton Alumni Wnklv FOUNDED 1900 Published by The Princeton University Press Princeton, N. J. Edited by Asa S. Bushnell, ' 21 Athletics Hugh McNair Kahleb, ' 04 The Undergraduate Week F. B. Crother, ' iS Business Manager Advertising Manager Paul G. Tomlinson, ' 09 Stephen K. Little, ' -H BOARD OF DIRECTION Andrew C. Imbrie, ' 95, Chairman Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Robert Cresswell, III, ' 19 Charles Scribneb, ' 75 Henry G. Leach, ' 03 119 l 91 iur)e[ pRii7ae:iEon BKia K BRHc[ ¥29] „jg£;_ ■iA- iml ■mimm av DLAIU HALT, fje ftalls! SINCE the earliest clays of Princeton University, the American Whig Society and the Cliosophic Society have jjlayed a I)rominent part in undergraduate life. There is some discussion as to which hall is the older, as records indicate that botli were founded around 176o. Thus they antedate by man.v •ears other debating societies in America. Between them they completely control and direct forensic activities on the campus. For a long while the societies were secret in their nature, with their organization and work concealed from the outsider. During that time the most intense rivalry existed with each other. In recent years this plan has been entirel.v re-organized, and there is a far greater degree of co-operation. Last year they extended their activities by consolidating with themselves the Law, Polity, and Arts Clubs. Restrictions have been introduced limiting the number of freshmen sections to 75 men each. In conjunction with this onl,y a small number of undergraduates will be admitted in upperclass years. Regular programs of debates are organized for the fresh- men, ensuring a good training in public speaking for those interested. During the college .year prominent men visit the Halls, delivering lectures on subjects of interest to a college audience. These talks are one of the most popular features of the activities, and are well attended. Debaters for the intercollegiate contests are always chosen b.y preliminarv try-outs in the Halls. 122 CLIOSOPHIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing — Warren, Read, Schniitz. Seated — Derby, Ely, Bnlmer. Cliogopijic otietp FOUNDED 1765 OFFICERS, 1927-1928 R. B. Ely, III, ' 28 1 ' re.ndent R. B. Derby, ' 29 Vice-President R. Wahhen, ' 30 Secretary C. C. Balmer, ' 29 Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. C. Baijvier. ' 29 R. B. Derby, ' 29 R. B. Ely, III, ' 28 J. W. Basore H. H. Bender 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. Dahlgreen G. VV. Elderkin H. B. Fine C. Gauss W. Gillespie W. B. Harris A. S. Alexander W. A. Alexander, Jr. K. B. Atkinson W. J. Babcock E. Bachman C. G. Ball D. B. Bannerman, Jr. VV. H. Barker J. Bayless W. R. Beardslev O. E. Bloch J. P. Boyd L. B. Braman R. Bruce J. Chambers, Jr. J. K. D. Olivers S. B. Christian C. W. Chase J. K. Cilley R. E. Conant J. I. Dalrvmple C. E. Davis, Jr. R. B. Ely, III J. D. Everett L. M. Firey C. R. Read, ' 29 A. E. ScHMiTz, ' 30 FACULTY MEMBERS J. P. Hoskins G. A. Hulett T. W. Hunt A. C. Johnson E. V. Kemmerer W. Koren E. H. Loomis H. C. McComas C. R. Maclnnes M. MacLaren D. Magie V. S. Meyers F. Neher C. G. Osgood MEMBERS, 1928 R. Warren, ' 30 A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 D. E. WOODHULL, ' 30 C. J. Follmer F. R. Fort H. Gillette S. P. Goodrich E. S. Hanny D. N. Hendy R. S. Huckin C. Hunsicker, Jr. F. L. Hyer J. R. Jenkins R. P. Johnson A. W. Jones F. S. Katzenbadi, G. H. Kelley J. S. Kaffertv D. M. Llovd D. M. Liddell, Jr. H. G. Lotspeich F. H. MacMillen O. H. Mann F. G. Matheson J. J. Moffit, Jr. S. R. Morgan, Jr. R. E. Nevius W. K. Prentice E. C. Richardson E. Y. Robbins R. M. Scoon H. R. Shipman G. H. Shull E. B. Smith J. D. Spaeth III R. M. Newnham k. VV. Patterson D. Plumer, Jr. I). VV. RDudenbush VV. L. Read R. VV. Rubige R. B. Schall L. C. Simons R. Sims R. C. Slaughter P. B. C. Smith S. B. Smith D. R. Stewart II. D. Thompson H. VanDyke O. Veblen H. C. Warren S. H. Weber R. J. Wertenbaker A. F. West D. L. Speer C. C. Squires C. H. Stallman R. H. Stevens W. R. Taylor C. H. Tinsman E. B. VanDyke W. B. Van Lennep J. H. Wallace, Jr. S. VVaterhouse W. Willauer A. Z. F. Wood 124 aoi wne pRWdinon jSR a H mm 9i Cliogopljic octEtp — (Continueb) MEMBERS, 19 ' -2 ) J. M. Adams H. B. Alexander W. F. Alexander, Jr. J. L. Alley T. W. . rmitage T. H. Baldwin C. ( ' . Balmer J. D. Beam W. S. Beaslev P. U. Blynn C E. Buschmann O. D. Carr J. M. Alison C. N. Baker W. D. Barfield A. M. Beitler, II G. M. Benson R. V. Benton H. L. Brinsmade N. B. Briscoe C. B. Brooks W. B. Brvant W. G. Chaffee L. H. Christie n. S. Clark C. E. Abbot, Jr. L. Ames F. W. Armstrong S. Atkins S. J. Barliam K. M. Barnes R. W. Barringer Z. W. Blackistone, G. V. Bond S. H. Brethwaite J. Burroughs G. F. Burt, Jr. T. H. Campbell H. A. Carr F. W. Chase O. D. Cass A. Cramer C. L. Darnell J. A. Degen, Jr. R. B. Derby R. B. Dullev E. Dyer R. H. Ei-senbrey, Jr. D. Evans, Jr. H. S. Fisher, Jr. N. F. Flowers R. E. Clemson A. Covolo F. E. Craig M. F. Cravens B. L. Curry W. F. Danehower D. V. Dort H. A. Dunn J. H. Eisenhart, Jr. D. X. Fisher C. S. Fox G. A. Foye M. Chetwode J. M. Cleary, Jr. H. Clifton, Jr. A. G. Cotton D. S. Culver L. B. Curtis VV. P. Davis, III III S. Dirbben E. R. Duer, Jr. P. Ehlers W. T. English W. H. Fineshriber, J. K. Fry K. Gille.spie H. B. Gay, Jr. R. Gibbon G. E. Gillespie H. L. deGive J. H. Gleason C. C. Hall W. H. Hanna H. A. Hevdt, Jr. J. S. Hauck M. W. Jacobus, Jr. C. F. Jamieson E. II. Kahlo J. Kahrs, Jr. D. Kennedy D. F. Landreth W. B. Lippman R. K. McConnell N. W. MacKenzie M. Miller R. X. Mould J. Mulford VV. K. Murray MEMBERS, WHO T. E. Frame, Jr. J. A. Giddings R. F. (Jould T. Griswold S. P. Hawkins B. V. Hedges, Jr. D. A. Huber VV. L. Johnson H. L. Kasab A. J. Krimskv S. B. Lloyd, Jr. F. VV. McCann P. M. Mecrav, Jr. M. L. McCune D. B. McElroy P. Maloney J. Maltmann, Jr. R. X. Marshall H. M. Marx J. M. Mason, Jr. J. A. Metz C. S. Miller A. P. Milk G. V Oakes, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 H. M. Griffin D. Gilpatric E. C. Griepenkerl T. Haladav R. VV. Hedges II. L. Kurd VV. A. Jameson T. L. Keese R. J. Kepler S. Kimball R. J. Kinney Jr. K. H. Kreder J. P. Lambert P. L. Lathrop S. H. Lewis T. Lowry J. H. Marion D. G. Marvin J. R. Meagher M. Mever, Jr. R. B. Miller VV. R. Miller VV. Moller C. VV. Morehead R. C. Morley VV. K. X ' ewman C. Olcott F. J. OHara G. A. X ' ewton, Jr. R. B. Okie J. M. Pardoe VV. A. Patty H. R. Powell C. R. Read F. Reynolds E. L. Sawyer G. A. Schmidt A. J. Sessa C. W. Sheppard C. VV. H. Oechler H. L. Pierson J. L. Pool, Jr. A. J. Powell, II D. A. Rash R. E. Reeves G. VV. Renchard VV. L. Reno, Jr. VV. C. Roberts A. E. Schmitz C. E. Schotlan i F. H. Shearer H. C. Pitney, II W. Poole H. M. Pope D. R. Post G. S. Raudenbush P. B. Reed, Jr. E. Reed, Jr. J. P. Remington, Jr. C. G. Repka VV. E. Richardson L. S. Salters H. H. Sanger E. C. Schenk R. J. Smith T. D. Starr, Jr. J. H. Stauffer S. R. Steadman J. Stewardson R. B. Thurber C. P. Van Gelder F. F. Wallin J. C. Webster C. F. Wood, Jr. R. M. Wood R. S. Young L. VV. Smith P. E. Spaeth L. A. Spalding, Jr. G. L. Stallman A. H. Stockwell ' R. H. Taylor R. Warren H. S. Warwick F. H. Wilson A. E. Wood D. E. Woodhull, Jr. W. A. Young C. R. Snowden E. P. Stevens G. H. Stueck, Jr. S. M. Sternback, Jr. F. L. Thomson, III T. F. D. Wainwright J. VVeinstein C. H. Wheeler, Jr. V. S. Whitebeck D. Wicoff R. E. Wilson C. D. Winn, III S. S. Woody, Jr. W. D. Webb C. X. Zellner 125 WHIG HALL COUNCIL Standing— Coan, Thieli ' , Koren, Broad. Seated — VanArkel, Uk-hiircl un, McI hi;r.son. American WU ocietp FOUNDED 1769 OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. S. Richardson, ' 28 D. P. McPherson, ' 28 G. P. Van Arkle. ' 29 President Treasurer Secretary WHIG HALL COUNCIL J. S. Richardson, ' 28 D. P. McPherson, ' 28 G. P. VanArkle, ' 29 W. L. Broad, ' 29 W. Koren, Jr., ' 30 Law Club RepresenUaives — H. C. Rose, ' 28, W. L. Broad, ' 29 Polity Club Representatives — W. F. Coan, ' 29, J. E. Thiele, ' 29 Arts CM) Representatives — A. S. Alexander, ' 28, L. P. Smith, Jr., ' .SO FACULTY MEMBERS John Grier Hibben E. P. . lam.s W. M. Adriance V. M. . lexander, 11 P. Bo utroux P. M. Brown E. Capp.s F. L. Critchlow M. W. Croll R. S. Dugan L. P. Eisenhart M. S. Farr F. A. Fetter C. L. Fleece W. Foster G. H. Geronld X. E. Griffen G. M. Harper E. . Harvey F. L. Hutson C. W. Kennedy F. L. MacDonald M. MacLaren P. J. Mather D. A. McCabe L. W. McCay C. F. McCIure R. M. McElroy C. McMillan A. W. C. Menzies ( ' . R. Morey H. S. Murch P. R. Norton T. M. Parrot A. H. Phillips G. M. Priest P. Reeve.s k. S. Richardson C Robinson P. E. Robinson R. K. Root W. B. Scott C. F. Sylvester VV. J. Sinclair N. K. Smith C. H. Smith E. G. Spaulding D. C. Stuart A. Trowbridge J. S. VanXest J. H. X. Wedderburn J. H. Westcott G. W. T. Whitney F. X. Wilson MEMBERS, 1928 D. Agnew H. M. . lexander B. M. Babeock H. P. Barber G. Beahum R. K. Black A. B. Boese, Jr. J. P. Bradford F. W. Brown J. V. Bucher J. B. Campbell T. Cover, 111 H. P. Cox W. W. Crandall, Jr. J. W. Crawford A. J. Crotti F. B. Crowther G. D. Dayton D. DeLancev X. V. Deuel G. W. Dixon G. F. Dougherty E. duPont W. W. Dyer A. U. Elser M. A. Feighan E. M. Ford G. W. Gallowhur O. Gasch G. X. Gooch H. E. Hale, Jr. F. .1. Hamilton J. G. Hamner P. Hampden D. K. Henderson C. M. Hill 127 American W q. oci£tj — (Continueti) MEMBERS 1928 N. R. Hoff A. H. Hughes G. P. Inglis A. Keep R. K. Korn S. A. Korff J. F. Krewson D. V. Lansden H. J. Lerch, Jr. J. Angus, Jr. C. E. Arnt, Jr. W. S. Ballenger, .Jr. L. K. Barnett E. Barnouw G. P. Basset, III N. P. Bastedo C. P. Benedict J. S. Benn, Jr. B. Blake, III 0. B. Bosworth C Bowie 1. F. Bovd, Jr. W. L. Broad H. T. Bunn, Jr. J. H. Case, Jr. E. J. Chambers W. J. Christenson G. E. Clark O. W. Clinger W. F. Coan W. E. Cobey J. W. Lee, II R. W. MacGregor W. R. MacNamee F. H. McConnell, Jr. D. P. McPherson, Jr. J. J. Mead, Jr. G. B. Moment S. B. Morse J. G. Coplev P. B. Cott H. Craig, Jr. A. F. duPont, Jr. W. M. Durvea W. V. Eakins J. P. Ekings, Jr. F. C. Ellis W. Elmer F. F. Erabick O. Erlandsen, Jr. H. B. Falke VV. H. Forsvthe, Jr. C. P. Foulke P. H. Gladf elder M. Goodson W. M. Gottschalk W. A. Graham M. Haas J. T. Hague, Jr. R. G. Hanna H. Hansen C. W. Muckle D. T. Neale C. M. Nes, Jr. D. N. Newhall L. Ottenheimer C. R. Peterson W. R. Potts J. G. Potter .1. W. Ilenchard J. S. Richardson H. C. Rose R. E. Roves H. A. Rue W. C. Sauer W. J. Schukraft C. W. Schultz MEMBERS. 1929 C. Hastings N. Henrv E. Hicks C. S. Hitchcock E. B. Hocker C. R. Hoopes, II B. H. Hutchins W. F. Jackson S. S. Janney, Jr. R. S. Jessup . . M. Jones F. H. Kingsburv, Jr. H. Koch U. F. Lewis J. G. Livingston, Jr. C. Lockhart H. A. Loeb J. E. Long S. H. Lopez H. Louderbough P. V. Love M. B. Low J. B. Lucke C. L. McIIvaine, Jr. S. S. McMillan J. C. McPherson F. S. McQuilkin C. MacRae C. H. Marcus B. Mayor R. Meilis A. M. Miller W. P. Miller J. A. Moffett R. S. Montgomery J. B. More G. Nash A. Nesbitt, II E. M. Nicholas, Jr. F. C. Norris B. Page, Jr. E. V. Peters R. G. Peterson C. H. Pitt R. J. Sharp T. A. Whelan, III W. B. Slade J. P. Wilson, Jr. ' P. A. Snell J. M. Wineman B. M. Strauss W. W. Witherspoon J. W. Thompson, .Ir. P. Wolfe C. W. Tobin C. A. Wright J. 11. Tomlinson C. W. Yost J. M. Trout A. B. Young P. S. Young, Jr. F. R. Pleasants B. E. Poste H. G. Powell J. V. Quarlcs, Jr. (i. P. Reichel, Jr. J. D. Reifsnyder E. S. Reynolds E. W. Rice J. M. Richardson J. T. Rickard F. W. Robinson J. I). Rockefeller, III .1. F. Roos R. F. S chermerhorn A. L. Scheuer, Jr. C. H. Schlapp, Jr. . M. .Schmitz W. R. Scott k. T. Seymour, Jr. A. M. Shumate W. M. Sloane, III D. C. Smith, Jr. R. D. Smith G. M. Snellings, Jr. C. D. Stengel J. Stevens J. A. Strobbe H. S.. Strauss J. E. Thiele C. L. Thompson J. M. Thompson J. P. Tyler J. R. Ullman F. T. Updike G. P. Van Arkle . . Van Blarcom, Jr. J. II. B. Van Dyke F. B. Ward D. P. Warrin G. G. Weinberg H. B. Wells, Jr. J. A. Welsh ). E. Wesselmann J. F. Williams 128 H. B. Wolcott E. V. Woottoii M. Alexander. Jr. L. R. Barrett J. Y. BigKs G. H. Booth F. P. Bradford W. Biirgovne B. D. Campbell U. Carey L. Chambers J. A. Conklin J. M. Coon American f)is ocieti ' — (Contmueb) G. M. Crowley J. M. Davis, Jr. B. Dolan, II I,. G. Doretv U. E. English E. E. Kike V. Foote E. D. Gillis E. V. Graves .1. H. Hawlev. .Ir. B. Heald C. V. Hegner C. D. Hodges MEMBERS, 1930 K. P. Hughes J. M. Irving J. S. Janney A. Knox, Jr. J. P. Koontz V. Koren. Jr. J. T. Lane J. W. Lincoln C. E. Lingle W. M. Lobenstein W. S. McChesney J. McDonough C. F. Matelage F. . . Meade T. W. Miles A. L. Miller X. Mizner H. L. Moore, Jr. D. L Newborg G. E Nichols T. Noel, II J. F. Page, III J. L. Parsons, Jr. J. Peavoy, Jr. X. M. Perkins R. P. Powell A. J. Powers, II Hamilton Robinson H. L. Robinson E. C. Rogers R. M. Schafer H. L. Scott C. F. Silverson E. J. Smith, Jr. L. P. Smith, Jr. G. E. Snyder, Jr. L. . . Spaulding, Jr. P. H. Steinraetz M. Tavlor T. H. Taylor F. S. Teachont J. G. Theban, Jr. G. G. Thouron K. H. Totten H. Trivers J. S. Turner C. S. Van Dyke G. C. Voorhees . M. Wade D. Warden E. B. Wilson, Jr. Waldo Wilson W. F. Young MEMBERS, 1931 II. C. . dams J. H. .Mien H. C. . nderson J. C. . tkins W. Blossom F. C. Bosate R. B. Bowie C. W. Bush A. H. Clavburgh C. Coffin J. . Crarv J. P. Darling D. M. Davis . . Demouth J. Detrick R. P. Eckels W. Farnum H. C. Forbes H. W. Frey F. L. Froment J. P. Gaillard J. Gates J. O. Gray T. Greeff W. Harris R. C. Heath J. W. Hibben H. G. Hilken H. F. Hofler C. N. Houghton X. T. Humphrev F. E. Hyslop H. L. Keats P. O. Kellogg R. M. Jones I. R. Lee D. E, Loveman J. Luetkemver C. Markell ' I. Menilelson M. Millard V. D. Miller G. S. Mirick W. A. Mitchell C. Norton C. R. Murray W. L. Muttart S. C. Nagel J. P. Nash C. L. Otto C. A. Phillips J. Poole W. Poten R. Schneckenburger J. P. Sinclair G. R. Silber ■ H. B. Smith J. G. Stephenson S. N. Summer C. C. Tutwiler F. W. Wagner B. A. Weed C. A. Winkler W. C. Wureter R. C. Wvatt 129 tEDfje I26t() Annual Junior Oratorical Contesit ALEXANDER HALL, JUNE 18, 1927 Tlie Junior Oratorical Contest is between four representatives of each of the two Halls. These contests have been lield unin- terruptedly since 1801. First Prize — Gairdnek Bostwick Moment (Whig) Third Prize — Albert Zabriskie Foster Wood (Clio) Second Prize — William Wright Crandall, Jr. (Whig) Fourth Prize — Robert Belleville Ely, III (Clio) JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST SUBJECTS R, B. Ely, III — Force Till Right is Ready. G. B. Moment — Americanism. A. Z. F. Wood — The Open Door as a Postern Gate. B. W. Norhis — The Path to Parnassus. E. K. Bachman — The United States and Japanese H. M. Alexander — A Modest Proposal. Immigration. W. W. Crandall, Jr. — Another Reformation. B, M. Strauss — What Woodrow Wilson Means to Me. PRESIDING OFFICER Dr. Theodore W. Hunt, ' 65 THE JUDGES The Rev. Frank B. Cowan, ' 97 The Rev. C. N. Eddy, ' 12 Professor Herbert S. Murch l.SO PUBLIC SPEAKING HtONER L 9i Me[ pRii7Ge:inon cRia H BRHcf ¥29] THK PRINCETON SPEAKERS ' COUNCIL Wood Richardson Stallman INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATERS Standing — Strauss, Thiele, Seated— lagVifi, Ely, Wood. L 9T n ne pRii7ae:inon BHia-H BK?icc Z9] llht Princeton ptaktt Council OFFICERS K. B. Ely, III, ' 28 . J. S. Richardson, ' 28 G. B. Moment. ' 28 . A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 . C. H. Stallman, ' 28 . President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman of Debating . Chairman of Open Forum Chairman of the Speakers ' Bureau FACULTY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SPEAKING G. M. Harper ' . Chairman R. G. Albion F. L. Hutson Dayton Voorhees T. M. Greene R. K. Root W. L. Whittijssey Since the dissolution of the former Princeton Speakers ' Council, the Cabinet of that body has taken over both the name and functions and is now the chief executive body controlling the public speaking matters of the I ' niversity in cooperation with the Faculty Committee on Public Speaking. The five members of the present Council elect a president from among them, who presides at the meetings and exercises a general supervision of the work of the Council and of its sub-chairmen. The Secretary- Treasurer of the Cabinet keeps all records and handles the financial affairs. Each cliairman is responsible to the Coinicil for the functions of his department, and through it to the Houses of Whig and Clio Halls. 1S3 rinteton=$enngplbania ©eljate DECEMBER 12, 1926 Question — Resolved, That co-education similar to that in the state universities is advisable in the colleges of this league. ' AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE G. B. Moment, ' 28 — Princeton B. G. Siegel — Pennsylvania J. E. TiiiELE, ' 29 — Princeton C. McIvEB — Pennsylvania Judges— Dr. H. A. Gibbon, Dr. M. A. Abbott, Professor S. J. Hall. Result — The Judges returned a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative. rinceton=1 eglepan ©ebate AT MIDDLETOWX, DECEMBER 12, 1920 Question — Resolved, That co-education similar to that in the state universities is advisable in the colleges of this league. The Princeton team, W. C. Fitts, ' 27, and K. G. Pearson, ' 27, representing the negative, were defeated in the opinion of the judges, although Princeton won the vote of the audience. nnceton=1lelanb tanforb Bebate JANUARY 10, 1927 Question — Resolved, That modern society has more to hope than to fear from science. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE G. B. Moment, ' 28 — Princeton H. R. Turkel, ' 27 — Leland Stanford V. R. Booth, ' 27 — Princeton F. M. Combellach, ' 28 — Leland Stanford Judges — Hon. W. C. Fitts, Professor E. S. Corwin, Professor Dayton Voorhees. Result — Leland Stanford, upholding the negative, was given the decision by the judges. rinceton=IBartmoutf) ©etiate FEBRUARY 20, 1927 Question — Resolved, That this house approves the recommendations of President Coolidge in regard to naval construction as con- tained in his budget message of December 8, 1920. AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE M. R. Preuse — Dartmouth G. B. Moment, ' 28 — Princeton R. L. Reinh. bdt — Dartmouth J. E. Thiele, ' 29 — Princeton Judges — Professor R. G. Albion, Professor W. L. Whittlesey, Dr. W. W. Thorpe. Result — The Princeton negative team was defeated by the Dartmouth affirmative team. 134 L 9i inr}e[ pRwemon v: nia ji hnm ¥29j rinceton=l illiams; JBzhatt AT WILLIAMSTOWN, FEBRUARY 26, 1927 Question — Resolved, That this house approves the recommendations of President Coolidge in regard to naval construction as contained in his hudget message of December 8, 1 926. The Princeton team of V. V. R. Booth, ' 27, and VV. C. Fitts, ' 27, representing the affirmative, was given a decision over the Williams negative team. SntercoUesiatE tKriansle ©etjate QiESTioN — Resolved, That this hou.se approves the policy of the Coolidge administration in Nicarauga. $rinceton= artjarb Betjate AT CAMBRIDGE, MARCH 26, 1927 AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE J. E. Thiele, ' 29 — Princeton A. S. Reel — Harvard V. V. R. Booth, ' 27 — Princeton E. G. Mantle — Harvard E. P. Serena, ' 27 — Princeton D. W. Chapman — Harvard Result — The Harvard negative team defeated the Princeton affirmative team. rincetonl ale Betjate MARCH 20, 1927 affirmative NEG.4TIVE A. M. Bingham — Yale G. B. Moment, ' 28 — Princeton C. H. DuELL — Yale B. M. Strauss, ' i7— Princeton ■ Yale A. W. Shugg, ' 27 — Princeton Judges — Professor W. L. Whittlesey, Dr. H. . Gibbon. Result — The Yale affirmative team won the decision of the judges. 135 9|. ii r}e: pRTOeinon jbrna-fi hum 1 9} Ctoss of 76 3 vi}t ©ebate FEBRUARY 22, 1927 Dean Luther P. Eisenhakt Presiding Officer AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE A. Z. F. Wood, 28 H. S. Warwick, II, ' 30 B. R. Jones, ' 27 T. W. Armitage, ' 29 JUDGES Professor Clifton R. Hall Professor Alpheus T. Mason Doctor Vincent Ravi Booth Question: Resolved, That Censorsliip is Beneficial. The prize was awarded to A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28. Wf t Annual Snterclasis; Oratorical Contesit jTor tijc peakersJ ggociation Mthal FEBRUARY 22, 1927 Charles A. Howard Presiding Officer SPEAKERS R. B. Ely, III, ' 28— Force Till Right is Ready N. E. Allen, ' 29— Charles W. Elliot, Educator C. W. H. Oechler, ' 30— These Chinese JUDGES Professor Clifton R. Hall Professor Alpheus T. Mason Doctor Vincent Ravi Booth The Medal was awarded to R. B. Ely, III, ' 28. 136 L 9X ' ' Mef pRii7ae:iiion v ma fi Bnm 129] Belta igma EJjo NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY PRINCETON CHAPTER OFFICERS R. B. Ely, III, ' 28 . . . . President Ci. B. Moment, ' 28 Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS M. Colt E. S. Corwiv H. F. Covinotox F. A. Fettkr 1). A. McCabe MEMBERS, 1!)28 n. B. Ely, III G. B. Moment I). Pi.imer, Jii. B. M. Str.uss MEMBER, 1929 J. Thiele 137 i 91 wrjef pRMdmon BKia H BKHcc 29] ' (Ef)t poartr of uperbisiorjf of €xtra=Curriculum iSon= ti)letit ctiditiesJ FAC ULTY MEMBERS Donald Clive Stuart Chairman Joseph Epes Brown Secretary Varnum Lansing Collins Joseph Coy Green Christian Gauss Joseph Edward Raycroft GRADUATE MEMBER B. Franklin Bunn Financial Adviser UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS William Alanson Alexander, Jr., ' 28 Arthur Knapp, Jr., ' 28 William McCulley Hardt, II, ' 28 Horace Chapman Rose, ' 28 Gerhard Peter Van Arkel, ' 29 188 MUSICAL CLUB OFnCERS Standing — Butler Shoemaker, Mapleloft. Seated — Thompson, Wood, Clark. 091 wrje: pRwemon cKia-H BKHo 29j Princeton nibergitp i$lu£iical ClutiiS 1926-1927 I nder tlio iiini)etent leadership of Dr. Alexander Russell, Director of Music, and Mr. Richard L. Weaver, the Glee and Hanjo Clubs began |)ra tice in the early Autumn. Robert P. Kemble, ' 27, as leader of the Glee Club commenced early to bring his organization into .shape with the prospect of a successful season ahead, while the same aims as those of the Glee Club were held for the Banjo Club by its leader. Duncan D. Sutphen, .Jr.. 27. Preparations were thus carried forward until each should be in perfect condition to meet the com- bined Harvard Clubs on November fifth, the beginning of a long and pleasant season which lasted until the next April. Perhaps the most memorable concert of them all was the one given before the Yale game in cooperation with the combined Yale Clubs. For the performance of both the old, rival musical clubs was so fine and so permeated with the spirit of friendship and sportsmanship th.at the audience went away with a deep feeling of satisfaction. However, it was up to Princeton to share its talent with others, and the re.«ult was that many equally fine concerts were given awa.v from home. Especially did everyone who heard them on their week ' s Southern trip during the Faster Holidays retain a pleasant and entertaining memory of their concert. In fact, the Southern trip proved to be so much of a success that White Sulphur, irginia Hot Springs, and Richmond are to be visited again this season. MUSICAL CLUBS, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Dr. Alex. nder Rissell RirH. RD L. Weaver B. F. Bi .N.N, ' 07 . A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 . J. W. Mapletoft, ' 28 . Director of Music Director of 1 n. it ni mental Clubs (irad)iate Treasurer . Pre-ndeiit of Musical Clubs Glee Club Leader .1. W. Thompson, Jr., ' 28 George E. Clark, ' 28 Benjamin Shoe.maker, ' 29 Kevin Butler, ' 28 . Charles G, Weathehi.v, ' 29 Banjo Club Leader Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS -Dual Concert with Harvard Clubs, Cambridge, Mass. -Dual Concert with Wellesley Clubs, Wellesley, Mass. Princeton, N. J. Pelham, N. Y. (Jlen Ridge. N. .1. Philadelphia, Pa. Trenton, N. J. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Nov, 5- Nov. 0- Xov. 12 — Dual Concert with Yale Clubs Nov. 24 — Memorial High School . Nov. 25 — The Women ' s Club . Jan. 18 — Philadelphia Traffic Club Dinner Jan. 22— Stacy-Trent Hotel Feb. 18 — Matinee, Harcum School Feb. 18 — Evening, Dual Concert, Haverford Clubs Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 5 — Wilson College .... Chambersburg, Pa. Mar, 12 — Intercollegiate Glee Club Contest New York City Mar. 18 — Dual Concert with Orchestra . Princeton, N. J. Apr. 15-21 — Southern Trip . pr. 15 — The Greenbrier White Sulphur, W. Va. . pr. 16 — The Homestead .... Hot Springs, Va. . pr. 19 — Jefferson Hotel ..... Richmond, Va. . pr. 20 — The Century Club .... Wilmington, Del. Apr. 21— Chalfonte-Haddon Hall . . Atlantic City, N. J. 141 .ji ' - m rnvm GI.KE CLl ' B Top— Crawford, WnldroD, Adams, Van Arkcl, Dunn, Buys, Meeks. Jnrf— R. Hcdites, Fike, Beddoe, Mann, Dolman, Stout, Lichty. 3rd— Reese, Blair, CHmphell, Carty, KnowUon, Freeman, Lawrence, Bcrnheim. ith—B. Heilgcs, Dismukes, Wood, Maplctofl, Houston, Laylon, Schnyder. a91 TOef pRWermon BRia H BKHc[ 29] lee Cluti Joseph W. Mapletoft, ' 28 James A. Sykes, ' 30 . C. H. Adams, III, ' 31 R. J. Brigham, ' •28 C. C. Crawford, ' 30 H. A. Dunn, ' 30 J. A. GiDDINGS, ' 30 FIRST TENOKS B. DE LA G. GrEEFF, B.VAX D. Hedges, Jr. L. HocKER, Jr. ' 31 A. Knox, Jr. ' 30 R. R. Layton ' , ' 28 29 , ' 30 Leader Accompanist C. G. Meeks, Jr., ' 31 F. B. Murray, ' 28 P. L. Wardenhurg, ' « J. B. Wherrey, ' 31 A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 J. L. Bauer, ' 30 F. A. Bedford, Jr., ' 28 R. Bernheim, ' 29 N. D. Campbell, ' 30 T. W. CiiiLDS, II, ' 28 T. V. Armitage, ' 29 R. A. AuTEN, ' 31 W. C. Beddob, ' 29 G. E. Bond, ' 31 J. VV. Carty, ' 30 O. W. Clinger, ' 29 P. R. . n.struther, F. F. Austin, ' 31 J. M. Blair, ' 28 H. T. Bodmax, ' 28 . B. Borden, ' 29 E. F. Bradley. ' 31 C. K. Buys, ' 30 ' 31 H. F. Corcoran, ' 28 L. Corning, Jr., ' 28 J. VV. Crawford, ' 28 C. O. Crocker, ' 29 D. E. Dismukes, ' 30 V. Elting, ' 29 J. C. Fullmer, ' 29 K. G. Keen, ' 29 J. H. Kerr, ' 30 E. W. LiGiiTNER, Jr., ' 30 SECOND TENORS W. R. ElCHELE, ' 31 E. E. FiKE, ' 30 L. A. Free, ' .SO G. C. DOUBLEDAY, ' 28 T. O. Freeman, ' 29 FIRST BASSES C. Mac Rae, ' 29 O. H. Mann, ' 28 J. A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 D. H. Miller, ' 29 VV. O. Morgan, Jr. SECOND BASSES J. S. Casement, ' 31 J. E. Dolman, Jr., ' 28 J.K.D.Chiver-s, III, ' 28 C. L. Havey, ' 31 J. F. CURBY R. VV. Hedges, ' 31 VV. k. Damerel, ' 28 F. L. Hilton, Jr., ' 30 P. C. Damerel, ' 31 C. L. Huston, Jr., ' 28 C. L. Darnell, ' 29 B. H. HuTCHiNs, ' 29 N. VV. Deyo, ' 28 A. B. Lawerexce, ' 31 T. B. Dickson, ' 30 A. J. Lawson, ' 30 D. C. Knowlton, ' 31 A. J. Lawson, ' 30 C. B. Meneely, ' 28 N. H. Ott, ' 29 E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 J. C. Murphy, ' 29 R. G. Peterson, ' 29 F. D. Petrie, ' 30 C. Rees, ' 31 J. M. Richardson, ' 29 T. J. Lee, ' 29 J. S. LiCHTY, ' 29 M.E.Newcombe, Jr., ' 29 G. A. Newton, ' 29 M. Orr J. R. Palmer, ' 28 A. T. Reyburx, ' 31 VV. R. Scott, ' 29 Ross R. D. Sidford, ' 29 H. L. Springer, Jr., ' 29 S. Van Duyne, ' 30 VV. H. Simpson, ' 31 L. VV. Smith, ' 30 J. H. Stout, ' 28 T. Thompson, ' 30 VV. D. Thorne, ' 31 J. H. Wanner, ' 29 J. P. Sinclair, ' 31 J. Stevens, ' 29 J. A. Tro.mpen, ' 30 k. UlHLEIN, ' 31 G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 F. C. VValdron, ' 31 E. L. Ward, ' 29 143 i 9l ii r}a pRif?ae:inon v R a-fi hnm MM BANJO CLUB 7 ' i)p— Lovcman, Chupin, H. Cotton, BrittiiiKham, Spcrry. 2nd — Wolcott, Kipp, Whitman, Cravens, Ward, Fleming, A. Cotton. 3rd — Atkins, Pope, Zellner, Mathews, Haines, Dnval, Simpson, (iavan. Jith — Davis, Powell, Reed, Thompson, (ireaocn, I«vinstein, Easton. Princeton niber itp Mn ital Cluljs OFFICERS E. G. Adams, Jh., ' , ' !0 J. C. Atkins. 31 J. W. Bkittingham. ' . ' !I 11. F. BiiowN, ' . ' JO C. E. BuTTERFIELD, 29 W. J. Chhistenson. . JO H. A. CoTTox, Jr., . ' iO D. F. Cox, ' 28 M. F. Cravens, ' 30 N. Ch. pin, ' 31 G. B. Duval, Jr., ' i! J. Edwards, ' .30 BELLS A. G. Cotton, ' 31 A. Z. F. Wood, ' ■iS . G. E. Clark, ' ' iii B. H. Shoemakks. ' 29 K. Butler. ' 28 . J. W. Thompson, Jr.. ' 28 J. W. Mapletoft, ' ■iS BANJO CLUB BANJOS s. c. C. L. T. E. J. B. J. P. J. Le C. E. (). T. Davis, 30 Fleming, ' 31 Greacbn. ' 48 Haines. ' 30 KiPF, ' 31 MP, 31 Levinstein, ' i9 Martin, Jr., ' 29 J. . . Mathews, Jr., ' 31 H. S. Pennypacker, ' .30 L A. Powell. ' 28 H. F. Puffer, ' 30 C. C. Russel, Jr., ' 28 J. A. Russell, ' 28 G. A. Schmidt, ' 29 C. P. Smith, ' 29 SAXOPHONES J. S. Easton, ' 30 V. A. Lee, ' 29 P. Ehlers, ' 31 W. J. Simpson, ' 29 VIOLINS D. B. LoTEMAN, ' 31 H. M. Pope, ' 31 TRAPS R. M. Chapman, ' 29 G. S. Gavan, ' 30 President Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Banjo Club Leader Glee Clvb Leader V. H. Smith, ' 30 F. D. Sperrv. ' 30 E. B. Ward, .30 W. H. Wells, ' 31 R. C. Whitman, ' .30 F. B. WoLCOTT, ' .30 R. A. Woods, .30 C. A. Wright, ' 28 C. N. Zellnbr, ' 31 D. P. Reed, ' 28 PIANO J. S. Plumb. ' 28 145 9| iur?e[ pRWefiDon BRia K BKHc[ - 29] PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Top Row — Cilatfelder, Nash, Vhay, Finley, Thron, Witherspoon, Korn, Lincoln, Pardoe. Third Roip — Nichols, J. Nelson, Friedman, Marcus, Hansen, Hawthorne, Hutchins, Washabaugh. Second How — Newell, Prowell, Labaree, Benson, Miiloch, Bellows, Reed, Lee, Baptisti. First How — Clark, Boese, W. Nelson, McCuinness, Newberry, Wood, Damerel. i 9l iur}e[ pRinaernion BRia H-BRHct J29j Princeton nibersJitp d rcfjes tra Wenley D. Nelson, ' 28 Charles K. Agle, ' 29 . Mr. R. L. Weaver CoRWiN Scott, ' 29 Ross F. Wall, ' 29 B. Franklix Bunn, ' 07 C. K. Agle R. A. AuTE.v K. F. Bellows R. H. Bruning M. S. Friedman PERSONNEL VIOLINS E. T. Haase J. C. Hawthorne S. P. Harbison J. Lkmp R. C. Miller President and Conductor Secretary Director Manager Assistant Manager Graduate Treasurer G. Nash G. A. Newton J. F. Page J. M. Pardoe G. Schmidt VV. D. Thorne S. Vatna J. S. V ' hay W. A. Young CELLOS J. D. Curran S. S. Marsh B. Labaree W. D. Nelson T. C. KuHN A. Q. Smith VIOLAS G. M. Benson J. O. Nelson TRUMPETS N. E. Allen B. H. Hotchins N. F. Beach J. McDonough H. K. Hamm H. R. Schaeffer CLARINETS P. Glatfelter C. p. Van Gelder J. LOKENS T. L. Keese SAXOPHONES J. W. Brittinoham T. W. Morris G. Duval F. A. Snell TROMBONf;S H. Hansen R. G. McAllex G. E. Immewhar J. G. Mullock BATTERY H. R. Prowell PIANO A. H. Pendlebury FRENCH HORN W. S. Newell BASSES A. B. Boese, Jr. P. J. Lathhop TYMPANY A. Baptisti, Jr. FLUTES A. V. Jennings G. W. McKee J. W. Lincoln H. M. Ritchey 147 l 9 1 mrje pRinafimon i3Ria-H BiWrf ?J ■ - BAND, 1937 M roD-Harris Biddle, BurRcss, Stovell, New,;ombe, Christian, Bates, Welk, Lichty. 8«d-Wyatt, Immerwahr, M..lock Huber Pennypacker Allen .Iark ma, l oURlas, iZ Srd-Dickey. Gladtelter, Wright, MeKe;., Miner, Aimes, Arnt, Pedley, Keese, Easton. J -I-ee Nash, England, W.lberMcDonough, Damerel. Sloat, Banncrman, Schafer, Ottenheimer, Brittingham. Stt Simpson, Stevens, Elliot, Parsons, Bowron, (.avan, Ne.ell. , 9| ii r}e: pRinagiEon BKia-H BRHd J Princeton nibersiitp pantr OFFICERS M. C. Parsons, Jr., ' • 8 A. J. BowROX, Jr., ' 28 . R. H. E. Elliot, Jr., ' 28 H. L. DE Give, ' 29 R. J J. We.wer G. B. Douglas, ' 31 H. Hansen, ' 30 D. A. HUBER, ' , ' 50 S. B. Christian-, ' 28 DRUMS A. Baptisti, Jr., ' 28 G. E. Gavin, ' ;J0 H. V. Lee, ' . ' 51 T. R. IviNS, ' 28 M. B. Low, ' 2!) J. P. Nash, ' 31 R. C. Wyatt, ' 31 CORNETS L. W. Sloat, ' 29 D. N. Wilber, ' 29 CLARINETS C. E. Ahnt, Jr., ' 29 L. Aines, ' 31 J. R. Bates, Jr., 28 P. H. Glatfelder, ' 29 T. H. Kebsb, ' 31 J. Lukens, ' 30 ALTO W.W.Woodward, 3hi), ' 28 BASS E. S. Stevens, ' 31 G. D. Morgan. 30 1. J. Pedley, ' .30 H. R. Prowell, ' 29 G. Titsworth, ' 29 C. P. VanGelder, ' 29 FRENCH HORN A. H. Jackman, ' 31 SOUSAPHONE J. M. Davis, Jr., ' 30 Concert Master Drvm Major Manager Assistant Manager . Instructor TROMBONES G. E. Immerwahr, ' 30 A. LoFTHOUSE, ' 31 R. G. McAllen, ' 28 PICCOLOS G. W. McKee, Jr., ' 31 BASS DRUM T. R. RuDBL, ' 29 BARITONES J. M. Adams, ' 29 C. M. Hanna, ' 30 J. V. Brittingiiam, ' 31 J. G. MULOCK, ' 30 M. E. Newcomb, Jr., ' 29 E. C. SCHENCK, ' 31 C. A. Wright, ' 28 SAXOPHONES G. C. Biddle, ' 31 J. E. Blanton, ' 29 W. W. Burgess, ' 30 J. F. Critchlow, ' 30 J. S. Easton-, ' 30 P. Ehlers, ' 31 D. H. Knowles, ' 31 J. B. Kremer, 3rd, ' 29 H. S. Pennypacker, ' 30 J. W. Simpson, ' 29 R. W. Stovel, Jr., ' 30 D. L. Wells, ' 30 TRUMPETS N. E. Allen, ' 29 D. B. Bannerman, Jr. , ' 28 A. H. Cline, .Srd, ' 29 P. Damerel, ' 31 M. A. Damerel, ' 28 TUBAS G. Harris, ' 31 C. L. Dickey, Theo. Sem. H. K. Engl.and, ' 31 B. H. HuTCHiNS, ' 29 J. McDonough, ' 30 L. Ottenheimer, ' 28 H. R. Schafer, ' 31 J. S. Lichty, ' 29 E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 149 lV)% ]ST}a pRir7ae:iiion DRia-H BKHcc ¥29] CJjapel Cf)oir Alexander Russell P. S. MCCONNELL Choirmaster Organist TENORS Robert J. Brigham, ' iS Robert R. Layton, Jr., ' iS Albert Z. F. Wood, ' ■iS James A. Giddinrs, Jr., ' 30 L. HocKER, Jr., ' 31 G. C. Wright, G. S. C. W. Smith, ' 31 C. H. Adams, ' 31 x BTHUK Knox, Jr., ' 30 Joseph W. Mapletoft, ' 28 H. A. Dunn, Jr., ' 30 Thomas W. Childs, ' 28 J. Milton Trompen, ' 30 Douglas E. Dismukes, ' 30 T. H. Campbell, ' 31 John H. Kerr, ' 30 I. W. Thompson, Jr., ' 28 James W. Crawford, ' 28 James W. Carty, ' 30 BASSES John H. Wanner, ' 29 Joseph S. Lichty, ' 29 Joseph S. Stout, ' 28 M. MacLaben, Prof. Geo. a. Newton, Jr., ' 29 R. W. Hedges, ' 31 G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 Nelson W. Devo, ' 28 Lyle Thoburn, ' 28 150 i:f)e nibergitp (0rcf)es(tra 19264927 Although the Princeton University Orchestra made but four appearances, the entire season was crowned with success. Concerts scheduled at White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, Stanton, and Charlottsville during the Easter recess were cancelle i. For the premier performance the Orcliestra travelled to Cambridge where they appeared in a joint concert with the Harvard Orchestra, the night before the Harvard game. The greater part of the program consisted of selections of Wagner. Following the Christmas recess the Orchestra made three appearances at Princeton. On January 25th it gave its first recital under the leadership of F. S. Newberry, ' 27, and was assisted by R. M. Crawford, ' 25, as soloist. The program of folk songs and classical pieces chosen from the works of Wagner was well receive l. In the next appearance, popular numbers from Pirates of Penzance, a Gilbert and Sullivan light opera, intermixed with selections from the Mozart Symphony delighted the audience which was mostly composed of Prom guests. The final appearance on April 25th climaxed the entire season. Miss Elizabeth Derr, .soprano soloist, added greatly to the program, which consisted of Beethoven compositions and Scotch Ballads. UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE Mrs. H. B. Fine Chairman Mrs. W. U. Vreei nd Secretary-Treasurer Miss J. P. Frothingiiam Mrs. W. F. Magie Mrs. K. W. Prentice Mrs. J. G. Hibben Mrs. M. T. Pyne STUDENT COMMITTEE Donald P. McPherson, Jr., ' 28 Chairman E. H. Harbison, ' 28 W. H. MacLaren, ' 28 W. D. Nelson I. W. Thompson 151 ©ramatic v)% ]nt}a ' pRmamon BKia-H BKHcc ¥29j 4I3m R 1 ? I ' L J m wMl P if fl E-||-Mblfc a l i J ft. ji Uk jH HliBr- iiri K ■ j F SL .. i • . P . a K ' 4 V - 1 Brl S Kfilditft 1 4|J %- |Kr M ' M ■ , . ' -J l-j ' ' Ljiflf i J l H Bl HPIP ' ' ft mt 1 1 I H H Hj j l . « Si T m TRIANGLE CLUB, 19 7-1928 Top — Lawrence, iouiiKs, MeBricIe, Bellows, Clifftiici. nd — Rifchey, Henderson, Beard. Owen, Knapp, Bmichens, ThoniHS, CrandaH. Srd — Ashcrafl, Nel.son, . Liplc- loft, Mitchell, Smith, Pangman, Parsons, Taylor, Hughes. Itk — Bole, Thompson, Jenkins, Harbison, Baker. Lcland, Merrill. tlTriansle Club iHemlierg F. A. Bakeu F. C. Bauchen-s M. C. Beard K. F. Bellows .J. II. Berkshire R. F. Bole H. J. Brigham VV. W. Candy J. K. CiLLEY R. M. Cleviemts E. L. Clifford W. W. Chandall, Jr. E. S. H. N. Y E. H. Harbison I). K. Henderson MEMBERS. 1928 T. C. Hughes .1. R. .Ienkivs F. S. Katzendach .v. Knapp .J. Langhorne . . P. Leland J. W. Mapletoft F. J. M.vthesox .V. F. McBride F. T. Merrill J. F. Mitchell W. D. Nelson P. Owen, Jr. C. S. Paxoma.n H. e. Parsons P. B. C. S.MITH J. C. Taylor W. R. T110.MAS I. W. Thompson C. H. TlNSM. N C. Watson W. P. Youngs C. K. Agle C. E. Arnt E. M. ASHCRAFT W. H. Baker I). BlRNHAM D. Coster P. M. Day C. A. Edwards J. C. Full.mer MEMBERS, 1929 J. Hague, Jr. B. Kelham J. F. Lawrence D. W. Mhrhill J. Miksak, Jr. W. D. Morrison P. M. Nash G. E. Newton, Jr. S. S. Preston, Jr. W. T. Priestly E. S. Reynolds D. SWANN G. T. Wofford MEMBERS, 1930 T. P. Alsop G. Bradshaw V. Ely P. R. Holmes J. A. Metz, Jr. J. O. Nelson Y. J. Sheldrick A. M. Wade Not returned. 157 9i lurje pRinaeiDon BRia-H BKHc[ ¥29] •■SA.MAHKAM) aol mnef pRii7aernion BRia-K BRHC 29] g)amarfeanb THE TRIANGT-E CLT ' B achieved unusually distinctive success through the medium of its comic opera Samarkand in tiie eigliteen cities ])layed to on its Christmas trip. Everywhere from the opening night in Trenton on December fifteenth until the final performance at Commencement the scintillating production evoked enthusiastic acclaim from delighted audiences. Samarkand transported us to the mystic East an l there our imaginations were held by the subtle color tone effected through lavish costuming, soft entrancing music, and harmonious scenic and lighting effects. Worthy of special mention were the ex- tremely beautiful and clever stage settings. The opening incantation was exceptionally compelling, and for such tuneful melodies as The Road To Samarkand . Rh •thmic Refrain . Golden Cara -an and Melody Moon , the composers merit a world of praise. The two biggest hits of the show were the renditions of the quintette and the gyrations of the specialty dancers, the latter often threatening to stop the show by the continuetl applause and calls for encores. William Brenton. ' 27, in the role of Attar-Bey-Bey, the court magician, did a marx ' elous piece of acting; while second honors went to Franklin Gary. ' ' ■17, and James Bartlett, ' 17. who were the amusing suitors. Peke Abou and Haidan Sikh. Their altar of adoration was the I ' rincess Shelmardeen. the part being well taken care of by Avery Slierry, ' ' •27; the other feminine role, that of Yasmini, a dancing girl, was skillfully handled by Bruce Kelham, ' 29. In the Caliph Haroun ' s court a magic urn prophecies death to the Caliph and the marriage of the Princess Shelmardeen to a vagabond. A mysterious stranger. Zahirudin. comes in search of the beautiful Shelmardeen; he woos her with his songs of the Golden Road to Samarkand and. later, takes her with him to Samarkand. Raschid, the wazir of the court, plots for the Caliph ' s death and the hantl of Shelmardeen, and directs suspicion against Zahirudin. The prophecy comes true in Samarkand: death strikes, not the Caliph Haroun, but the cruel Caliph of Samarkand; Zahirudin is then proclaimed Caliph of Samarkand, and weds Shelmardeen. Trenton Washington Baltimore . New York City Pittsburglt . Cincinnati . Nashville Birmingham Memphis Little Rock December 15-17 December 18 December 20 December 21 December 22 December 2.S December 24 December 2.3 December 27 December 28 St. Louis Chicago Indianapolis Cleveland . Syracuse New York City Orange ewark Philadelphia December 29 December 30 December .SI .January 1 •January . ' i •January 4 February 19 February 21 February 25-26 159 i 9f mne: pRii7ae:iiion iSRia-H hnm ¥29] Samarkand Produced under the direction of Donald Clive Stuart Book by Samuel Carter, 3rd, ' 27 Music by Herbert C. Sanfokd, ' ■■17 Lyrics by Samuel Carter, 3rd, ' il Additional Music by E. Harris Harbison, ' ' iS; Henry S. Redmond, ' 27; Avery Sherry, ' ' 7; Hubert Royister, ' ' 7 Additional Lyrics by Joseph Bryan. 3rd, ' iT; Morgan Reichner, ' ' 28; Ihwin Thompson-, ' •iS Additional Dialogue by Austin Lel, xd, ' iH; William Brenton, ' ' 27; Franklin Gary. ' 27 Dances staged by Bobby Connolly The Scenery was designed by J. T. Moss, Jr., ' ' 27; and the construction an l painting by Robert Layton. ' 8 and A. F. MacBride. Jr.. ' 8 The costumes were designed and the color scheme devised by J. T. Moss. Jr.. ' ' 27 Orchestrations by Robert M. Ckawfokd. ' io CAST Attar-Mey-Bey. magician In the Caliph ' s court William Brenton. ' 27 Shelmardeen, daughter of the Caliph . Avery Sherry, ' 27 Raschid, the Caliph ' s wazir . Frank Baker. ' 28 Haroun-El-Emenope. Caliph of Ashkabad . Hugo Bell. ' 27 Yasmini. a dancing girl ... Bruce Kelham. ' ' 29 Peke . bou suitors for the hand Franklin Gary. ' 27 Haidan Sikh of the princess James Bartlett. ' 27 Zaiiirudiii. an adventurer from Sainarhand Morgan Reichner. lambad Jacob Slagle. Heezbad I ' rbad Wirbad The Djinn spirit of the magic urn .VUSTIN LeLAND. Walter Halle. Theodore Trimble. . Robert Kemble. ' 28 ' 27 ' 28 ' ■27 ' 27 ' 27 IfiO y)% ]st}a ' pmmGwon hma-fi Bnm m j €ngemble Chorus Girl.i T. C. Huglu-s, ' ' 28; J. S. Coxe. Jr., ' -Z9; J. F. Mitchell. Jr.. ' ' -28: J. E. Taylor. ' 28; G. A. Beesley. ' 27; H. A. Roystor. Jr.. ' ■27; F. LcJMai.stre, ' 27: G. G. Snowden, ' 27; S. R. Morgan. Jr., ' 28: R. Gilbert, ' 27; E. B. Ecker- son. ' 27: V. T. Merrill, ' 28. Men—C. A. Edwards, ' 29; R. F. Bole. ' 28; E. M. . shcraft. ' 29: H. L. Boiitwright, Jr.. ' •27: M. C. Beard, ' -27; H. E. Dunn, Jr., ' 27; J. I ' rendergast. ' 27; R. C. Dunn. ' 27; F. C. Bauchens, ' 28; W. H. Baker, ' 29; J. G. Kellogg. ' 27; A. R. Jackson, ' 27. Alternate Chorm—K. Ely. ' .SO; C. A. Case, ' 28; E. L. Clifford- ' 28. Quintette— 3. W. Mai)letoft. ' 28 (first tenor); H. L. Boat- wright, ' 27 (second tenor) ; R. C. Collins, ' 27 (second tenor) ; R. P. Kenihle. ' 27 (first bass); G. A. Newton, ' 29 (second bass) . Specialty Dancers— 3. V. Slagle, ' 27; A. P. Leland. ' 28; W M. Halle. ' 27; T. F. Trimble, ' 27; J. K. Cilley, ' 28. Pilgrims— E. H. Harbison, ' 28; S. T. Carter, 3rd. ' 27; J. T. Moss, ' 27; M. F. MacFarlane, ' 27; J. C. Penney, ' 27; H. P. Andrews, ' 27. (Bxtf t tta Itistrniiiental Director .... Richard L. Wk.weh Conductor Hekbeht C. S.wford. ' 27 Piano — H. S. Redmond, ' 27. Vidin —K. F. Bellows, ' 28; W. D. Morrisox, ' 29; C. K. Agle, ' 29; W. P. Youngs, ' 28. Viola — J. Nelson, ' ■ ' !(). Cello— . Nelson, ' 28. ia.w — A. Boese, ' 28. Clarinets — T. E. Wood, ' 27; P. H. Giatfelter, ' 29. Fluti — H. M. RiTCHEV, ' 28. Saxophones— . R. Tho.m. s. 3rd. ' 28: P. W. Nash. ' 29. Trumpets — C. J. Welles, ' 27: W. T. Prie.stley, Jr.. ' 29. Drums — D. C. Wells, ' 27. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Violins— . B. Washabaucjh, ' 27; D. P. Reed, ' 28. Trumpets — D. K. Henderson, ' 28; J. W. Delafield, ' 27. 161 aoT mije: pRmaefmon ma ji hnm ¥29] NAPOLEON PASSES aoi mnet pRii7ae:iiion BRia-H BKHQ - 29] triangle taff STAFF A. Knapi ' . Jr., ' 28 . D. W. Coster, ' 29 . M. C. Parsons, Jr., ' 28 S. S. Preston, Jr., ' 29 P. B. C. Smith, ' 28 . Pnbiicily Manager Assinlaiil Publicity Manager . Program Manager Assistant Program Manager Stage Manager G. T. WOFFORD, ' 29 C. S. Pangman, ' 28 J. J. MiKSAK, ' 29 J. T. Hague, ' 29 Assistant Stage Manager Electrician Assistant Electrician . Costume Manager Scenery designed by T. P. Alsop, ' 30 and W. W. Crandall, Jr., ' 28 Costumes designed by T. P. Alsop, ' , ' iO and VV. V. Crandall, Jr., ' 28 Costumes executed by Van Horn, Philadelphia Program cover design by P. M. Day, ' 29 Poster by P. M. Day, ' 29 Musical Score published by The John Church Co., New York December 14, 15, IG December 17 December 19 December 20 December 21 December 22 December 23 December 24 December 20 December 27 SCHEDULE OF ENTERTAINMENTS, 1927-1928 NAPOLEON PASSES Trenton December 28 Saint Louis Orange December 29 Kansas City Morristown December 30 Chicago New York City December 31 Cleveland Wilmington January 2 Detroit Baltimore January 3 Buffalo Pittsburgh January 4 ....... . Scranton Columbus January 5 Philadelphia Cincinnati January Philadelphia Louis ' iIle January 10 New Y ' ork City 163 3 xt Comments on amarfeanb Wanhington Star — Samarkand is the most elaborate production yet staged by the Triangle Club, a pageant of glowing color against settings that give it an Arabian background. It unquestionably stands out above the past triumphs of the club. New York American — Dr. Uonald Clive Stuart, professor of dramatic literature at Princeton and director of the show, has developed another musical comedy success in ' Sam.irk. nd ' . New i ' ork Suii — The Triangle Club has the knack of producing really very amazing things and of finding rather surprising talent for their presentation. New York Herald Tribune — The show is the most colorful production the club has given in several years. New York Times — Draped in Seductive Silks and trained to the last inch, the members of the chorus had little of that angularity that usually ruins a female chorus made up entirely of the male sex. Cincinnati Commercial Tribune — The sets were lovely, the cos- tumes exceedingl.v picturesque, and the lighting excellent. Cincinnati Times Star — The dexterous blending of poesy and wit make it one of the most memorable college productions we have seen in a long while. Nashville Tennessean — Presenting remarkably good dancing, catchy songs, clever lines, and striking scenic effects, all pervaded with an enthusiasm that no professional cast can ever achieve, Samarka.nd won the praise of a large audience. Nashville Banner — .Samahkam) was a fine show. Birmingham News — This season ' s offering is generally considered the best in the club ' s history. Memphis Appeal — Many has been the show on the local boards which by far did not measure up to this one. Little Rock Daily News — The chorus was called back several times to appease the wants of the audience. St. Louis Globe-Democrat — The performance was given with such snap and professional finish that one had to be reminded by the program now and then that the dangerous looking vamp. , . . and the graceful chorus girls were all men. Chicago Journal — It might last for quite a time on Broadway. Indianapolis Times — The humor was chipper and jaunty. Cleveland Times — The annual Princeton Triangle show gave the audience a touch of Samarkand and plenty of laughs. The show is one of the first in the country to employ ' con- structionism ' in stage setting. ' Syracuse Herald — Many, last night, declared the piece to be superior to several current professional productions of the same nature. Orange Daily Courier — An unusual feature of this year ' s show is the second act three-level back-drop arrangement. Newark Ercning News — The dancing was at all times pleasing, and sometimes quite professional. Pittsburgh Sun — There has been no recent professional chorus in Pittsburgh with a better idea of rhjthm, costuming, and posture than this troupe of Princetonians. 164 THEATRE INTIME PRESENTS CAESAR AND CLEOPATRA AND OPEN COLLARS THEATRE INTIME Back How — Barrett, Hague, Wisely, Smith, Cobey, Robinson, Wade. Second Row — Dail, Gillette, Sliarpe, Gieske, Balmer, Liddell, Kemp, Flowers. First Row — B!an- chard, Mygatt, Bradford, Thompson, W ' llson, Arnt, Crandall. fteatre 3ntime EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Irwin Thompson. ' iS President John Bradford, ' 28 Vice-President J. P. Wii ON, Jr., ' ' 28 Business Manager Charles E. Ahnt, Jr., ' i9 W. W. Cravdall, Jr., ' 28 G. G. Blanchard, ' 29 .4. Mu.vroe Wade, ' .SO G. D. Braman, Jr., ' 29 Bretaigne Windust B. M. Babcock H. P. Barber J. P. Bradford W. V. ( RANDALL ( ' . VV. Dail H. Gillette C. E. Arnt E. B. RNOl ' V G. G. Blaxchard G. D. Braman W. E. Cobey MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY 1938 D. B. Lansden E. N. Huff D. M. Lidoell C. R. Mor,«e S. ROBY N. F. Flowers E. T. GlESKE J. T. Hague K. W. HOOICER L. F. Kemp R. B. SCHALL S. C. Smith I. VV. Thompson ' R. R. Weir J. P. WiL.soN ' , Jr. E. B. Wisely D. F. Lewis R. E. Mygatt M. E. ewco.mbe F. W. Robinson- B. Windust C. C. Balmer L. R. Barrett 1930 R. H. Taylor F. S. Teachout J. H. Thatcher A. M. Wade Mrs. John G. .4gar Mrs. Joseph E. Browne Miss Mary Church Mrs. Samuel G. Frantz GUEST PERFORMERS Miss Elizabeth Lowe Miss Elizabeth Lutz Miss Edwi.na Paynter Miss Katherine Phelan Mrs. J. E. Pomfret Miss Elizabeth Shauffler Mrs. McKim Steele Miss Geraldine M. True During the 1926-1927 season, the Theatre Intinie presented eight plays. They were: The Tragical History of Doctor Faustus, by Christopher Marlowe: Saint Joan, by Bernard Shaw: Outward Bound, by Sutton Vane; William Shakespeare ' s Hamlet; and four one-act plays written by undergraduates. Critics found it difficult to choose the most successful production, but agreed that Faustus and Saint Joan were presented as skillfully as any amateur players had ever presented plays of .similar nature. 167 L 9¥ wrje: pRwemoji BRia H BKHc[ ¥29] THKATKE J.NIIMK tresis; Comments on Sntime Productions; Sohif John, l)y Bkunard Shaw— January IStli to 22nd, 1927. To the record of fine pro luotions of the Vr-IIamlet, The Doier Uoail, Candida, and others must now be added the current presentation of SainI Jnan. — Professor A. Elsasser Perhaps tlie liighest praise that I can bestow is this: lliat since the production of Carmeiwila and the Soldier even the dress rehearsal of Saint Joan was the most thrilling evening I have ever spent in the theatre. — Profesxnr Don ' ald Clive Stuart Outward Bound, by Suttox Vane — March 15th to 19th. Brilliantly acted by the Intimo, it became a play by turns strangely moving, delightfully humorous, that man- ages to maintain very solid contacts with this world while pioneering in tlie next. — Professor .Joseph E. Browx Hamlet, by William Shakespeare — April (ith to 9th. The Intime closes a most successful season by a per- formance of the play which is the goal of every actors ambition — Shakespeare ' s Hamlet. The house on Wednes- day night was crowded to the doors, and it might well be, for the accomplishment more than justified tlie audacite and ambition of the company. — Professor Thomas Marc Parrott Caesar and Cleopatra, by Berxard Shaw. The Theatre Intime ' s presentation of Caesar and Cleopatra was a real presentation. It was offered without apology. and any who may have come to patronize remained to ap- plaud. Entirely by undergraduate and amateur efTort, the play achieved a performance thorough and intelligent as a whole and in the work of the individual actors as well. — Maurice E. Coindrbau This was the outstanding event of the past week. The little theatre group have acquitted themselves more than admirably in this first performance of the year. — Alumni Weekly Open Collars, by Erik Barnouw, ' 29 — December oth to 10th. A full house applauded for ten minutes at the close of the performance with calls of author, author resounding in the small auditorium in Murray Hall. Numerous cur- tain calls were given by the author-leading man. — The D. ily Prixcetonian . I1 in all the comedy is a highly creditable bit of work; realistic, humorous, witty, and sincere. If Mr. Barnouw can go on as he has begun, we may see his work some time on a larger stage than Murray Hall. — Professor Thomas Marc P.vrrott The If ' tW Dncli, by Hexdkik lasEX Pebruary 27th to March :!rd, 1928. The actors do justice to a multitude of exceptionally difficult parts. — Richard V. Lixdabery The Intime is to be congratulated as having undertaken the study and presentation of Ibsen ' s Wild Duck The stage settings, especially the scones in Hjalmar ' s house, were admirably managed. — Professor J. Duncan Spaeth 169 tfjleticji rM)i;n(.iiAi)r Ti ' : athlktic coMMirrKK Stanrfiiiu— IteyiioMs, WriKht, Fortune, Morrison, Kipp, Rcnnard. Scaleil — Ames, Slralford, Millliolland, Ja ' Jwin, Kennedy. nbergrabuate tJjletic Committee S. D R. MoRG , O ' Day, AN, ' 28 ' 29 . . . Chairman . . . Secretary FOOTBALL BASEBALL TRACK D. O ' Day, ' 29 P. D. MiLLHOLLAND, ' 28 C. R. MoESER, ' 28 W. M. Hardt, 2nd, ' 28 S. R. Morgan, ' 28 D. B. Morrison, ' 29 L. H. Jadwin, ' 28 R. L. Kennedy, Jr., ' 28 R. C. McNamara, ' 29 CREW HOCKEY MINOR SPORTS H. R. Sthatford, ' 28 D. B. Kipp, ' 28 F. W. Wright, ' 29 J. E. Fortune, Jr., ' 29 J. C. Ren.nard. ' 28 S. S. Reynolds, ' 28 J. D. Aaies, ' 28 J. BowRON, ' 28 W. WiLLAUER, ' 28 17. ' ) Poarb of tJlEtic Control Dr. Charles W. Kennedy Chairman TRUSTEE MEMBERS Dr. J. M. T. Finney, ' 84 Gordon Rentschler, ' 07 Franklin D ' Olier, ' 98 ALUMNI MEMBERS W. E. Green, ' 02 C. W. McGraw A. A. Gulick, ' i)7 FACULTY MEMBERS Dean Henry B. Fine Dr. Joseph E. Raycroit l)n. Charles W. Kennedy UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS P. D. MiLLHOLLAND, ' 28 S. R. MoBGAN, Jb., ' 28 D. B. Morrison, ' 29 176 i 9l njr)e: pRinaatnon BRia-ji-BWct ♦Jzgj I  Dennisloti Merrill CIlEKIi LKADKHS Baker Hiisto Beard www jr rmtnamff mt Hardt Stratford .MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS Moeser Jadwin RenDard t .5 1 ' A €« i : „ k.. g w '   n  H lOOTBAl.I. TKAAI. 19 7 Top Roic — Slinson, Scarlett, Barfield, Moore, I.owry, Sheldrick, Requardt, Wittmer. Sivond Rote — Millholland (Mjfr.), Strubing, Baruch, Jones, Luwler, Norniiin Owen, Fitzpatrick. Fir.it Row — Mtinn, French, Howe, Moeser (Capt.), Wilhiner, Bliike. Miles. Jfootball OFFICERS, 19-27 OFFICERS, IQ ' JS C. R. MoEsEH, ' ' 28 . , . Captain C. H. Howe, ' -29. Captain P. I). MlLLHOI.LAND, -28 . , , , Manaijer D. O ' Day. ' -29 . Manager D. 0 ' Uav,-- ' ' 29 . , .4, '  .s istatit Manager J. H. Brook.s. Jr., ' 30 . issistant Manager W. W. Roper, ' Oi . • • Head Coach W. W. ROHER, ' 0-2 Head Coach TEAM SUBSTITUTES PLAYER CLASS age IIT. WT. POSITION PLAYER CL. SS age ht. WT. POSITION C. R. MOESER 1928 22 5 ' 1I 178 Right end P. H. Strubing . 1929 20 5 ' 7H 158 Quarterback W. 0, Bahfield . 19.30 20 6 ' 114 200 Right tackle D. A. LoWRY . 19.30 19 6 ' 2 175 Fullback E. C. Blake . 1938 20 s ' nVi ' 190 Right guard L. p. OwEx . . 1930 20 6 ' 196 Back C. H. Howe . . 1929 21 5 ' 93 188 Center W. WiLLAUER 1928 20 6 ' 178 Center J. M. French 1928 22 6 ' 195 Left guard W. A. Moore 19.30 22 6 ' 2 191 Tackle J. R. VVhyte . . 19.S0 20 6 ' 3 190 Right tackle G. Jones 19-29 22 6 ' 103 Back J. W. Stixsox . 1929 20 5 ' 11 174 Right end X. W. Lawler 19-29 19 6 ' 1 188 End E. E. Baric H 1929 21 5 ' 10 165 Quarterback M. . Morrison . 1929 20 5 ' 10 105 End E. 0. WitTmeh 19.30 21 5 ' 9 175 Left lialfhack J. W. Wilson 1928 21 5 ' U)}4 178 Back J. C. NOR.MAX 1 929 21 5 ' 10 167 Right halfback R. L. VOGT . 1930 21 5 ' 7 159 Back 0. E. Miles . 1929 21 6 ' IH 184 Fullback J. M. Caldwell . 1929 22 5 ' lll 197 Guard W. J. Sheldrick . 1930 21 5 ' 11} 182 Guard T. B. Maxn . . 19-28 21 5 ' 11 ' 182 Guard V. D. C. Scarlett . 1930 21 5 ' 10 159 Back J. R. Requardt, Jr. . 1 9-29 23 08 2 161 Quarterback , . J. S. Jaxney . 1930 19 5 ' IOM J 70 End SEASON ' S RECORD Oct. 1, Princeton . 11 . niherst. Oct. 22, Princeton . 21 Cornell . 10 Oct. 8, Princeton . 42 1 ehisl . Oct. 59, Princeton . 35 William m ' irv . . 7 Oct. 15, Princeton . 13 AV.Tisliingtor Lee . Nov. 5, Princeton . 20 Ohio St ite . . ov 12, Pr nceton ... 6 Yale 14 181 y)% wx}a ' pRimmon bric h-bkhcc ¥29] WITTMER GOES THROUGH FOR A GAIN, YALE GAME Jfootball— EetJieltJ of 1927 ea£ion THK 1927 Football Team was an miknonn quantity until well into the season. This was due to the fact that of last year ' s championship team, only three regular players, and six first-string substitutes were available, necessitating a great deal of skill on Coach Roper ' s part in order to round the most promising candidates into shape. There was, however, no dearth of good material, despite the fact that over half of the candidates were men with only one year of varsity or Freshman team prac- tice. Nevertheless, the prospects for a good season were looked upon with a measure of uncertainty, until the Tiger eleven had piled up larger scores than last year against the first few visiting teams. when hopes for another championship season were entertained. Nor did the Nassau gridders let up in their victory march, de- feating a strong Cornell team with ease, and then thoroughly trouncing the far-heralded Ohio .State team in their first inter- section game in history. Thus, hopes for violating tradition by downing Yale three years in succession mounted high; but tradition outweighed hope, and Yale turned defeat into victory in the last eight minutes of a .sensational game, at the same time winning the hypothetical championship of the East. As in previous years, Amherst opposed Princeton in the open- ing game of the season. This encounter resulted in a 21-0 victor,v for the Tigers. A new spirit of will to win, and a lack of the list- lessness usually characteristic of opening games was noticeable. There were many substitutions throughout the game, as Coach Roper experimented with different line and backfield combina- tions. The line-plunging of Eddie VVittmer, made possible only b,y the power and precision of the line, featured in this contest. Preparation for the next game, with Lehigh, was intense, the Tiger team being anxious to make amends for their Pyrrhic victory of last year, when Princeton won 7-6. Moreover, in the absence of the Big Three title, it now became necessary to point for every game in order to lay claim to the championship. The team showed great improvement, piling up a H-O score against the previously undefeated invaders. So great was Princeton ' s power of attack and defence that the Lehigh team seemed even weaker than . mherst. Norman ' s usually steady game became flashy, Baruch showed several fine bursts of speed, Wittmer ' s runninu ' and plunging was a pleasure to watch, and Miles was continually breaking through to throw Lehigh men for a loss. Power and perfect execution of plays on the part of the line contributed largely to the high score. The third game of the season was played against Washington and Lee, and resulted in a 13-0 win for the Tigers. The invaders came to Tigertown confident of victory, due to last year ' s 7-7 tie, and the fact that they still pos.sessed nine of last year ' s lettermen. In all, Princeton had six chances to score; but four of them were lost through costly penalties and avoidable mis- takes near the visitor ' s goal line, caused undoubtedly by the inexperience of this year ' s team. The line did not perform as brilliantly as against Lehigh, nor was the passing attack as effective, only eight out of eighteen being completed. The work of Whyte, Moeser, and Lawler in the line, and of Wittmer and Baruch in the backfield, however, was commendable. Princeton next journeyed to Ithaca to meet Cornell in the first really difficult game of the season. The game was preceded by four days of intensive practice to eliminate the most marked weaknes.ses of the Nassau eleven, and was productive of a good brand of football, since Princeton emerged victorious after a thrilling game which ended 21-10. In the first quarter, Cornell got the better of a punting duel, then completed two long passes for a touchdown, adding the extra point. Princeton retaliated by gaining through the Red line, completing two pa.sses, and scoring a touchdown when Wittmer went around end on a liagonal pass play. Baruch kicked the goal, . fter losing the ball once on downs, (, ' ornell advanced the ball to Princeton ' s 20-yard line and kicked a field goal in the second quarter. Before the half ended, however the Tigers smashed through Cornell ' s line and marched down the field for another seven points, thus leading 14-10. During the third period, the ball see-sawed up and down the field without either team being able to score, but in the final period the Orange and Black advanced through Cornell ' s line for the final touch- down and goal. With three defeats and two victories to their credit, the William and Mary gridders came to Princeton determined to mar the Tigers ' record of no defeats. Princeton entered the contest with four regulars out of the lineup, due to slight injuries. 183 mK wm ' pmnaGmn hma ji hma ¥29] WITTMER AROIND END. «II.[.IAM AM) MAliV (iAME jFootball -3 Ebieto of 1927 eagon-(Contmueb) but the Southerners proved to be easy prey, as the home team piled up 35 points to their opponents 7. This game, however, showed the same inability of the Tifrer team to break up a wide passing attack as ha l been noticeable earlier in the season. Ohio State, conqueror of Chicago, heralded at the start of the season as leading contenders for the Big Ten Conference title, took Princeton by storm with over a thousand rooters, in the ne.xt to last game of the .season. The Westerners were known to have a good aerial attack and a veteran team, which bodeil ill for the Orange and Black; but Princeton did the unexpected, literally outplaying the Buckeyes in every way possible, to win i()-(). The line, with low, hard charges, tore huge gaps in the Ohio line through which Princeton backs gained yard after yaril. Wittmer, as usual, led the attack, scoring all three touchdowns; while Moeser and Lawler showed their ability to break through and block punts. . fter the 6rst few minutes of play, there was no doubt as to the outcome of the game. The first score came in the second quarter, when Moeser blocked a punt and reversed the ball to Ohio ' s . ' f-yard line, paving the way for Wittmer to plunge over the line, and the extra point. Soon after this, a scries of criss- cross plays netted the second touchdown, and Barnch again added the extra point. The last touchdown came in the third quarter. In the final period, when practically the entire .second team had been substituted by Princeton. Eby was put in as Quarterback for Ohio, and worked the ball from his IH-yard line to Princeton ' s , ' }-yard mark, but here the powerful Tigers held the Buckeyes for four downs as the game ended. This victory against sturdy opposition was a fitting step to the climax — the Yale game at New Haven. Moreover, not only was Yale-Princeton supremacy at stake, but also the champion- ship of the East, since these two teams were said to be the best in their section. Though the o lds were five to three for Yale at the opening of the game, all such dope ' was disregarded by the wise who knew that all past season records are of no signifi- cance when Tiger meets Bulldog. Taking place before ,S,000 people, the game proved thrilling throughout, the outcome being as uncertain as the dark clouds overhanging the Bowl augurc(l the weather would be. It was .said that a Yale team captained by a Connecticut man could not lose, and perhaps that man was right, for Webster was a Connecticut man, and Yale won 1 t-G, in the last eight minutes of play. Starting the game with a determination to win, the Tigers accounted for a touchdown at the beginning of the second quarter, Wittmer taking the ball over. The try for goal was unsuccessful. From then on, the game was about even, neither team being able to seriously threaten the other. Twice Yale neared the Tiger goal line, but met an impregnabl e defense both times. Thus, the first half en led 6-0. In the third quarter, Yale showed very little strength, while Xorman, Miles, and Wittmer accounted for four first downs. When the fourth period began, Princeton was making another march down the field, but had to punt to Hoben, who was downed on his twenty. By clever passing, Eli worked the ball a little beyond the middle of the field, but there was stopped. With only eight minutes left, Hoben dropped back to kick; but, gam- bling on a long chance, passed 45 yards to Fishwick and won, for the fleet Eli end dodged one Tiger back and went over the line for the tying touchdown. Cox stepped back for a place- ment, and kicked the goal, placing Yale in the lead. This sud- den reversal of circumstances elated the Yale team, but com- pletely demoralized the Tigers, who fumbled, played nervously, and allowed Yale a second touchdown. In a few plays the game ended. Hoben and Charlesworth did excellent work for Yale, while Garvey was the most consistent ground gainer. The entire Princeton team played well, Wittmer and Miles being the outstanding stars. 18.5 MILES CAURVINCi BAI.I,. OHIO STATE GAME Princeton biS. 0Uo tate PRINCETON POSITIONS OHIO STATE PRINCETON positions OHIO STATE Stinsox . . Left end . . Bell MoESER . Right end Alber Whytb . Left tackle Raskowski Baruch . Quarterback FOUCH Fhexch . Left guard . Young VVlTTMER . Left halfback . Kriss Howe . Center . . Ullery Norman . . Right halfback . . Marek Blake Right guard Cox Miles Fullback . Rowan Barfiei-i) Right tackle . Uridel SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton . u 0—30 Ohio State . . 0—0 Touchdowns — Wittmer, 3. Points after touchdown — Baruch, i. Substitutions — Princeton: Lawler for Stinson, Jones for Xorman, Lowry for Wittmer, Wittmer for Lowry, Norman for Jones, Strubing for Baruch, Lowry for Xorman, Stinson for Moeser, Moore for Barfield, Morrison for Stinson, Wiilauer for Howe, Owen for Miles, Jones for Wittmer. Substitutions — Ohio State: Grim for Pouch, Schmidt for Cox, Eby for Fouch, Oshner for Rowan, Hieronymus for Raskowski, Meyer for Young, Ackerman for Bell. Huston for Oshner, Cox for Schmidt, Carlin for Meyer, Rowan for Eby, Schmidt for Cox, Marek for Huston, Surina for Alber, Raskowski for Hieronvmus. Coffee for Kriss, Ebv for Grim. Princeton bg. Jale PRINCETON POSITIONS YALE PRINCETON positions TALE Lawler . Left end ScOTT Moeser . Riqht end Fishwick Whyte . Left tackle . QUARRIER Baruch . Quarterback- . HOBEN French . Left guard . Greene Wittmer Left halfback . . Garvey Howe Center Charlesworth Norman . Right halfback . . Decker Blake . Riqht guard Webster Miles Fullback . . . Cox Barfield Right tackle . Eddy SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton . c fl— e Yale . . U— U Touchdowns — Wittmer, Fishwick, Hammersley. Points after touchdown — Hammersley -Z (placement). Substitutions — Princeton: Strubing for Baruch, Lowry for Norman, Owen for Lowry, Baruch for Strubing, Norman for Owen, Strubing for Baruch, Owen for Norman, Willauer for Howe. Moore for Barfield, Jones for Strubing. Substitutions — Yale: Hall for Greene, Hammersley for Garvey, Ryan for Eddy, Foote for Decker, Hubbard for Cox, Goodwine for Hammersley, Marting for Quarrier, R. Hall for Hoben. Referee — Victor A. Siliwartz, Brown. I ' mpire — F. W. Murphy, Brown. Linesman — G. N. Barnhart, Dartmouth. Field Judge — Dave Fultz, Brown. 187 HAIUCH TO MILES (COMPLETED) YALK (iAME ummarp of Princeton ' s; Complete Jf ootball Eecorb 1869 to 1927 VICTORIES Amherst Army Brown Biirknell Carlisle Chicago A. C Chicago University . . 1 Colgate 2 Columbia Law School . Columbia I ' niversity 1 Cornell . ' i Crescent A. C Dartmouth . ' i Dickinson Elizab eth A. C For lham F. and M Gettysburg (ieorgetown Holy Cross Harvard 9 Lafayette 1 Lawrenceville Lehigh Johns Hopkins .... Maryland A. C Maryland I ' niversity . Manhattan A. C. ... Michigan Pr neeton . I ' r nceton . Pr neeton . IV nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . i ' r nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . Pr nceton . VICTORIES TIES . . 14 5 a .5 7 i I 1 .S 1 12 14 .5 9 . ' 5 1 i 3 1 .■J 4 18 , ' ! 22 . ' i 2 27 2 o 2 2 2 1 VICTORIES VICTORIES TIES Navy X. Y. A. C. . . . X. Y. I ' niversity . Xorth Carolina . . Xotre Dame . . . Ohio State .... Orange A. C. . . . Pennsylvania . . . Pennsylvania State Rochester .... Rutgers Stevens Swart h more . . . Syracuse Trinity Tufts Villa Xova .... Virginia Virginia Polv. . . . V. and J. ' . . . W. and L W. and M Wesleyan .... West ' irginia . . . Williams Yale 1 27 Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princet on . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Total 56 Princeton: 37. ' i Victories, 5C Defeats, 29 Ties. 10 1 . ' i 2 1 7 .SO 5 1 29 2.3 9 5 1 1 9 7 S 6 3 1 13 1 1 16 373 1 ( 1 2 9 29 189 FOOTBALL COACHES, 1927 Standing— Kec i, Winn, Witlmer, CaldwclU Reynolds. Seated — Fitzpatrick, Roper, Poe, Davis. Gonvori BASEBALL TEAM, 1947 TojT Row— Uicks, Swoope, Ebbcts, Rankin, Stewarl, Fullmer, Williams. Murphy, Kello(rR. Third Hon — ( ' arrolt fMffr.), Coombs. (Asst. Coach), Paruch, Strubmjr, Sl.igle, Emert, Palmer, Heydt, Morgan fAsst. Mgr.). S ' xond Rmc — Rhees, Wilson, Seharnikow, La Beaume (Capt.), Clarke (Coach), Lewis, Lackey. First Row — Hardt, Newmark, Neilson, Brainhall, Erench, Bauchens. OFFICERS T. S. DiGNAN, ' 26 . W. T. C ' lIILDRKSS, ' id M. H. Cahrott, ' !27 . W. J. Clarke J. W. Coombs . J. T. Emeut, ' -H) E. E. BARrcH, 29 . W. M(C. Hardt, ' 28 H. A. Heydt, ' 29 E. Hicks, ' 29 J. G. Kellogg, ' 27 . W. G. Lackey, Jr., ' 28 R. V. LaBeaume, ' 27 1()3J-19 ' 20 OFFICERS, IMe-ia ' J- . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Associate Coach TEAM First Base Third Base Center Field Pitcher Second Base Pitcher Second Base Short Stop 11. Williams, ' 27 . R. W. LaBeaume, ' 27 . . Captain M. B. Carrott, ' 27 . Manager S. R. Morgan-, Jr., ' 28 . Assistant Manager W. J. Clarke .... Coach J. W. Coombs .... Associate Coach W. Lewis, ' 27 .... . Catcher F. M. P. LMER, ' 29 . . Pitcher W. J. Rhees, ' 27 . . . Center Field W. F. Scharnikow, ' 27 . Third Base J. V. Slagle, ' 27 Left Field L. S. Stewart, 29 . Right Field P. H. Strubing, n, ' 29 . . Center Field T. S. Wilson, ' 27 . . . Short Stop Short Stop REVIEW OF THE 1927 SEASON Three wt-eks of rnlny weather prevented the baseball team from getting into their U-sual stride. In spite of this fact, the Tigers grouped ten hits in two innings to win from Vil- lanova by the score of 11-3, thus opening the season in true Princeton style. In the next game, Vermont took revenge for last year ' s defeat by winning to the count of S-0, Moriar- ity, the visiting pilcher, holding the Tigers to three hits. The following game, with Dartmouth, resulted in a 6-4 victory a.s Princeton scored four runs in a seventh inning rally. The Tigers entrained for their Southern trip during Easter Vacation with firm resolve to make a clean sweep, but after defeating Richmond and then William andMary, the team fell into a slump, losing to Randolph-Macon, Virginia, and Georgetown. The Nassau nine recovered from their losing streak, however, to pound out a !)-8 victory over Columbia. In the fourth home game of the season, Princeton downed Williams to the tune of 8-7, the thrilling battle being won in the hist half of the tenth by Strubiag ' s hit which brousbt in the winning run. At this point of the season, fieldlni? errors proved fatal, and the Tigers lost to Cornell, New York University, and Amherst. Lawrenceville was easy prey for the Tigers, and the Kordham game was brought to a successful close in the eleventh by a pretty two-bagger from Stewart ' s bat, which .scored Slaglc. The next game, with Pennsylvania, wjus most unusual, since it was won in the la-st half of the ninth with two out and the score 5—1 against Princeton. Hardt, pinch hitting, hit a triple which scored two runs and won the game. Next came two more defeats, at the hands of Penn State and William and Mary. Ohio State also defeated the Tiger team, by scoring seven runs in the ninth, wirming, 13-7. Springfield, however, who defeated Dartmouth, Virginia, and the Army earlier in the season, was down ed to the count of 4-3, the Nassau nine duplicating their earlier victory over Penn by iigain winning in the ninth inning. With Ihis mediocre record behind the, the Tigers journeyed to New Haven, there to meet a Yale team which was even stronger than usual. Yale won the game, 4-0, the feature of the contest being the playing of the Kli pitcher. Sawyer, who held the Tigers to one doubtful hit and no runs, while he himself made one of the Yale runs. LaBeaume, unfortunately, was unable to play due to itijuries. In the next game, Vanderbilt was beaten H-7, but the following encounter saw Princeton on the short end of an 11-7 score against Rutgers. The ( ' ommencement game with Yale resulted in a 4-3 defeat for Princeton. In this game, the Tigers out-hit the Kli batters, but Sawyer kept the hits scattered. Home runs by Vaughan and I aBeaume were high-lights of the encounter. The season as a whole was only fair, yet the Tigers defeated many strong teams during the year. 193 Princelon Stblbing, cf. . EUERT, lb. Stewart, rf. Lewis, c. . Slagle, If Baruch, 3b. Williams, ss. Lackey, ' ih. Palmer, P. Hetdt, p. Rhees Totals . Princeton bs(, gale— jFirsft ( ame JtNE 6, 1947 AB 3 4 4 PO 4 10 4 « 3 YaU Jones, Sb. AB R Hammerslet, if 4 1 Grove, ss 3 I Noble, rf 4 Klixe, lb 3 Vaughan, Sb 4 HoBEN, c 3 McClelian, cf 3 Sawyer, p 4 1 Total 30 «8 Score by innings: «4 13 Princeton rale . Batted for Palmer in eighth. 0—0 3 — « PO 14 I 7 1 Two-base hits — Kline. Sacrifice hits — Hanimersle.v, McCIellan. Sacrifice flies — Grove. Stolen bases — Strubing, Jones, Grove, Hammersle.v. Double plays — Saw.ver to Vaughan to Kline. Struck out — by Sawyer, 7; b.v Palmer, I. Bases on balls — off Sawyer, 2; off Palmer, 5. Hits—off Sawyer, 1 in 9 innings and no runs; off Palmer, fl in 7 innings and 4 runs; off He.vdt, 1 hit in 1 inning and no runs. Time of game 1:47, Princeton bss. Salt — econb ame Princeton, Rheer, cf. Stewart, rf. Heydt, p. •McCabe . La Beauhe, lb Lewis, c. . Slagle, If. Bardch, Sb. Wilson, s.i. Lackey, 2b. Palmer, p. Struhino, rf. Total . JUNE 18, 1947 AB R H PO A E YaU AB R H PO A E 3 3 1 JoNEa, 3b 5 1 1 4 t 1 1 1 1 1 Grove, ss. Noble, rf. I 1 3 3 1 Kline, lb. 8 1 1 40 (1 Caldwell, If. . 1 1 Vai ' ghan, 4b. . 4 4 3 3 1 HAUMERSLEr, cf. 1 5 i 1 5 Hoben, c. . 3 1 1 5 1 t 7 Sawyer, p. 3 4 1 4 1 5 — — — — — — A « TOTAUI . 34 4 9 47 in • s 1 1 — — — — — — •Batted for Heydt in ninth. S5 s 10 47 1 t Score b.v innings: Prinfefon . 10 4 0—3 Yak 4 4 — 1 Home runs — Vaughan, La Beaume. Three-base hits — Noble, Rheea. Sacrifices — Vaughan, Saw er. Stolen bases— Grove, Baruch. Double pIays Vau?han to GroTe to Kline. I cft on ba e-s — Yale 6, Princeton S. Baws on balls — off Sawyer, 3; off Palmer 1. Struck out — by Sawyer, 3; by Heydt, 1. Hits — o7 Palmer 5 in 3 innings; ofl Heydt, 4 in 6 innings. Umpires — Devron and Finaell. Time of game 1:59. 195 t wm pRii7ae:iiion DRia-H BKHd rinceton ' g 1927 Pasieball ecorb DATE Aprii- 2, Princeton 0, Princeton 9, Princeton 11, Princeton 1.5, Princeton Hi, Princeton 18, Princeton 19, Princeton 20, Princeton 21, Princeton %3, Princeton 25, Princeton 30, Princeton May 3, Princeton 4, Princeton 7, Princeton 10, Princeton 11, Princeton 14, Princeton 18, Princeton 21, Princeton 2.5, Princeton 28, Princeton June 1, Princeton 4, Princeton 8, Princeton 11, Princeton 18, Princeton Cancelled. 11 6 11 10 4 3 5 9 8 5 7 8 2 6 2 2 7 4 12 7 3 OPPONENTS SCORE AT Lehigh Princeton Villanova . 3 . Princeton ' erniont . 3 . Princeton Dartmouth 4 . Princeton Fnivcrsity of Richmond C . Richmond William and Mary . 7 . AVilliamsburg Kandolph-Macon 6 . . Ashland University of Virginia (i . Charlottesville Georgetown 9 . . Wasliington Cohinihia . 8 . New York Williams . 7 . Princeton Holv Cross Princeton Penn A. C. Princeton Cornell 1. ' 5 . Ithaca New York University 2 . Princeton Amherst 8 . Princeton LawTenceville . 2 . Lawrenceville Ford ham . 1 . Princeton Peimsylvania . 5 . Princeton I ' ennsylvania State . 8 . Princeton William and Mary . 6 . Princeton Swarthmore Princeton Ohio State 13 . Princeton Springfield . 3 . Princeton Yale . 4 . . New Haven Vanderbilt 7 . Princeton Rutgers . 11 . Princeton Yale .... 4 . Princeton 19fi a9l mne: pRTOernion bric-h brhcc ¥29] 3Pnnceton g Complete Pasieball Eecorb, 18604927 Name Oppo- Prince- nenl ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo-Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Acme 1 1894 Cleveland 1 1883 Germantown . 3 1874 Active 1 1883 C. C. X. Y. . 1 1900 Gettysburg 3 1904 A. and M. (Vii.) 1 1908 Colgate . 4 3 1914 Harvard . 03 55 1 1868 Alaska ;{ 5 1876 Columbia A. C. 1 1897 Haverford 1 1924 Albright . 1 1909 Columbia Law 1 1893 Holy Cross 6 8 1900 Alert 1 1884 Columbia I ' niv. 2 23 1868 Hoi yoke . 1 1879 Allegheny I 1884 Cornell . 11 34 1 1880 Illinois 1 1902 Amherst . 9 25 1 1875 Crescent A. C. 1 3 1920 Indianapolis . 1 1877 Andovcr . 1 6 1889 Cuban Giants 1 1 1 1888 Jersey City 5 1 1879 Army- 1 1922 Dartmouth 4 24 1880 Johns Hopkins 7 1887 Athletics (Phila.) 18 9 18f), ' ! Defiance . 1 1879 Keystone 1 1883 Atlantics . 1 1863 Detroit . 2 1881 Klientz . 1 1878 Auburn . 1 1883 Dickinson 6 1896 Lafayette 5 38 1873 Baltimore (A. L.) 2 1911 Dolly Varden . 1 1877 Lawrenceville . 23 1892 Boston College 3 1922 Domestic 1 1 1 1883 Lehigh 25 1890 Boston (X. L.) 8 1876 Easton 2 1874 Long Island . 1 1880 Bordentown . 1 1889 Eckfords . 1 1872 Louisville 1 1870 Bowdoin . i 7 1908 Edgehill . . 1 1896 Manchester 2 1879 Brooklyn (X. L.) 6 2 1878 Elizabeth 1 1897 Manhattan 9 1881 Brown 17 iO 1 1870 Englewood F. C 2 1890 Maryland A. C. 1 1 1898 Bucknell . 4 1902 Enterprise 1 1877 Meiji Univ.(Japan 1 1924 Buffalo . 1 1885 Eureka 1 1874 Mercersburg . 2 1 1900 Burlington 2 1 . 1866 Exeter . 5 1903 Metropolitans 5 1 1881 California 1 1920 Flyaways 2 1874 Michigan 5 1882 Carlisle . 1 1901 Fordham . 9 19 1877 Montclair 3 1889 Catholic Univ. 1 1914 F. and M. 3 1895 Montgomery A. C. 1 1895 Centennials 1 1875 Georgia . 1 1924 Monumentals (Bait.) 1 1884 Chelsea . 2 4 1873 Georgetown . . 24 29 1 1893 Murray Hill A. C. 1 1894 197 LVOl wrje: pRWdiDon BRia H BRHC ¥29] Princeton ' s! Complete Pageball Eecorb, 18604927 — (Continueb) Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Nameless 2 1874 Pittsburg (N.L.) 1 1897 Trenton . 6 8 1871 Navy 1 . S 1906 Pittsburgh 1 1914 Tri-Mountain 1 1870 Neptune . 1 1870 Providence 1 1881 Trinity . 6 1903 Newark . 3 2 1870 Quaker City . ;! 1 1885 Tufts . . 5 1900 Newark . 3 2 1883 Rahway . 1 1891 Union (N.Brunswick) 1 1 1879 New Bedford . 1 1878 Randolph Macon 1 1 1926 Union College 2 1895 New Haven . 2 1 1875 Resolutes 2 3 1 1873 Univ. of Richmond 2 1926 New York (N.L.) . 18 I 1881 Richmond 1 1 1 1896 Ursinus . 1 9 1905 New York (A.L.) 2 1911 Rose Hill 1 1870 Utica 1 1879 New York A. C. 1 1926 Rutgers . 3 18 1866 Vanderbilt 2 1921 New York Univ. . 2 10 1 1899 Second Naval Dist 1 1918 Vermont . 2 7 1897 North Carolina . 4 1912 South Orange 1 1910 Villa Nova 1 11 1910 Notre Dame . 2 1914 Southwark 1 1880 Virginia . 11 29 1886 Ohio State Olympics Orange Orange A C. Pelham Bay Sta. 1 I 1 1 2 7 1 1927 1863 1873 1891 1918 S. I. C. C. . Springfield Stars (Brooklyn) Stars (N.Brunswici Stars (Syracuse) 3 . 3 1 2 1 1 1874 1927 1863 1862 1876 Washington W. and J. VV. and L. Wesleyan West Virginia W. and M. 3 . . 1 1 , ' S 2 1 9 4 3 1881 1904 1896 1892 1899 1907 Penns.ylvania . 20 ,32 2 1879 Stevens . 1913 Williams . 4 19 1864 Penn State 10 9 1895 Swarthmore . 1 4 1919 Worcester 2 1879 Philadelphia . 9 2 1874 Syracuse . 1 6 1904 Yale . . . 86 59 1808 Princeton: 79 ■ Victories, US Defeats, 13 Ties. 198 T lAC K 1927 TRACK TEAM Top Row — Kennedy (Mgr.), Gable, Brodliead, Beddoe, Eltinc, Caldwell, Eckfeldt, Ashley. Third Rote — Pappas, Healey, Whitehouse, Wilson, Carey, Reynolds, Slade, Welles, Thompson. Second Row — Hahn (Asst. Coach), Clark, Garland, Keller, Gibson, McAshan (Mgr.), Jadwin, Gore, Grumpelt, Fitzpatrick (Coach). First Row — Rockwell, McC ready, I awrence, Howell, Bradley (Capt.), Dikeman, High, Van Alstyne, Firey. tlTracfe OFFICERS, 1926-1927 S. R. Bradley, Jr., ' 27 S. M. :McAshan, ' 27 I. Bunnell. Jr., ' 28 Keene Fitzpatrick Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach OFFICERS, 1927-1928 L. S. Jadwix. ' 28 . R. L. Kexnedy, Jr., ' 28 R. C. MAcNA L KA. ' 29 Keene Fitzpatrick . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach .S. R. Bradley, ' 27 J. M. Caldwell, ' 29 D. A. Clark, ' 27 E. D. DiKEMAX, ' 27 G. P. Faust, ' 27 L. M. FiREY, ' 28 R. T. Garland, ' 29 J. R. Gibson, ' 28 TEAM J. E. Gore, ' 29 H. C. Grumpelt, ' 28 VV. T. Healey, ' 29 S. H. High, ' 27 W. R. Howell, ' 27 L. S. Jadwin, ' 28 C. Keller, ' 27 A. N. Lawrence, ' 27 W. T. Marshall, ' 29 C. R. MoESER, ' 28 J. P. Pappas, ' 28 E. B. Rockwell, ' 28 J. W. Thompson, ' 28 VV. B. Van Alstyne, E. R. Welles, ' 28 27 REVIEW OF THE 1927 SEASON The 1926 Track Team fared rather poorly in its intercollegiate competition. X dual meet was lost to Yale but .a week later Cornell fell before Princeton. In the Indoor 1. C. A. . A. A. Princeton took ninth place and in the Spring Intercollegiates was forced back to the thirteenth position. In the Penn Relays the Orange and Black captured but four places. In the first meet of the year, the Indoor Intercollegiates. held in New York during March, the Tiger athletes were able to total but S14 points and were thus forced well to the rear of Harvard, the repeating winner. Bradley was the only Princeton man to win a first place in the meet. He tied Carr of Yale in the pole vaidt. Pappas and Gore were the others to score. At the Penn Relays on . pril . ' iOth, The Orange and Black runners were again outcla.ssed. Bradley once more tied for first place in the pole vault, this time with Pickard of Pittsburgh. Healey placed third in the javelin throw, while the four-mile relay team came in fourth behind Ohio State. On May 11. Yale eked out a five point victory over the Princeton team, the final score being 70-65. Each team won seven of the first places. Captain ISradley won his event, the pole vault, with an excellent leap of 12 feet 10J4 inches. Howell broke the Princeton record in the high liurdles but it was disqualified because of a favorable wind at his back. Gore, Welles, Moeser, Lawrence, and Dikeman were credited with the other first places The following week Princeton journejed to Ithaca and found themselves on the long end of a 75-60 score. Nine of the first places were won by the Tiger runners who were far superior to their opponents. Pappas broke the Princeton record for the 100-yard dash with the fast time of 9 . ' ! 5 seconds. Other firsts were won by Bradley. Gibson. Rockwell, and Dikeman. On May 28, the team competed in the Intercollegiates and garnereil but 5 ' 2 points. These were due to three fourth places earned by Bradley, Healey, and Welles. One worlds record was broken when Carr of Yale toppeil the bar at the height of li feet in the pole vault. 201 i 9¥ li Re[ pRir?ae:iDon DRia H BKHc[ - j29j High (extreme right) winning heat in 100-yard dash at the Penn Relays, 9 ' i7. „,Jlf S!!!lr S rl , CorneU= rinceton racfe iHeet ITHACA, MAY 21, 1927 TIME, HEIGHT POINTS POINTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD OR DIST.tNCE P C lOO-yard Dash . Pappas P) High (P) . Rockwell (P) . 9 S 5 sec. . 9 220-yar(l Dash . Rockwell (P) . Fuller (( ' ) . McCready (P)- 21 2 5 sec. . (! 3 44()- var l Run . Van Alstyne (P) Werly (C) . Fuller (C) . 49 .5 10 sec. 5 4 Half Mile Uiin. Gibson (P) Keller (P) . . Garland (P) . 2 min., 1 1 10 sec. 9 Mile Run . Gore (P) . Brumber (C) . Rhodes (C) i min., 29 .S 5 sec. 5 4 Two Mile Run. Ben.son (C) Welles fP) Pond (C) . 9 min., 44 sec. . a 6 120-.var l High Hun lesGaruthers (C) . Howell (P) Jadwin (P) 15 sec. i 5 220-yar(l Low Ilurd es .Spcllman (C) Lawrence (P) . Caruthers (C) . 2. ? .3 5 sec. . 3 6 High Jump 1 Grumpelt (P) . f Marchell (P) . 1 Thompson (P) . Volmer (C) . [ Wilkes (C) f Faust (P) 5 ft., 10 J in. . s ' A ' A Pole Vault. Bradley (P) Williams (C) . i Millholland (P) [ Pittman (C) . 12 ft., 7 ?i in. . 5 2 :j 3 1 3 Broad Jump Dikeman (P) . Lawrence (P) . Whitehouse (P) 23 ft., 1 8 in. . 9 Shot Put . . nder.son (C) . Murrav (( ' ) . Firman (C) 46 ft., 6 in. . . 9 Javelin Throw . Healey fP) Schlecht fC) . Worden (C) . 188 ft., 7 7 8 in. 5 4 Hammer Throw- ■ Wright (( ' ) Worden (C) . Cohen (C) 159 ft., 11 in. . 9 Discus Throw . . ndcrson (( ' ) . Moeser (P) Moore (P) 142 ft., 8 J in. . 4 5 |9ale=JPrinceton tKrack PRIXCKTO.N, MAY 14, 1927 Mttt EVENT FIRST 100-yard Dash. . Paulsen (Y) 220-yar l Dash . . Paulsen (Y) 440-yard Run . . Ro.ss (Y) . Half Mile Run. . Hogan (Y) Mile Run . . . Core (P) . Two Mile Run. . Welles (P) 120-yard High HiirdlesHowell (P) 220-yard Low Hurdles Lawrence (P) High Jump . . Larsen (Y) Thompson (P) Pole Vault . . Bradley (P) Broad Jump Shot Put . Javelin Throw . Hammer Throw Discus Throw . Dikeman (P) Stone (Y) . Dean (Y) . Crile (Y) . Moeser (P) SECOND Pappas (P) Ross (Y) . Van . lstvne (1 Gibson (P) Smith (Y). Briggs (Y) .ladwin (P) Schurman (Y) Grumpelt (P) Marshall (P) Carr (Y) . Firev fP) . Brown (Y) Healev (P) Woods (Y) Brandenburg (Y) High (P) . Rockwell (P) Clark (P) . Garland (P) Berger (Y). Smith (Y). Sheldon (Y) Jadwin (P) r Pond (Y) . Sturdy CY) Lawrence (P) O ' Gorman (Y) Dawson (Y) Caldwell (P) Bradley (Y) TIME. HEIGHT OH DIST. NCE 9 9 10 sec. . 21 4 10 sec. 49 1 10 sec. 1 min., 58 sec. 4 min., 30 .sec. 9 min.. 4(i 4 10 15 2 10 sec. 24 2 10 sec. 6 ft. . 12 ft., 10 A in- 22 ft., 10 7 8 in 43 ft., 2 A in. 185 ft., 8 in. 128 ft., 4 A in. 128 ft., 9 1 4 in. 75 60 OINTS POINTS P Y 4 5 1 8 4 5 4 5 5 8 6 5 5 4 9 9 3 6 1 8 5 4 203 65 70 aoi n ne: pRii7ae:iiion E Ria-H BRHcc ¥29] Annual Snboor Ctiampiongfjip, 3. C. . , . . 102nd ENGINEERS REGIMENT ARMORY, NEW YORK CITY, MARCH 5, 1927 Places won by Princeton men: Pole Vault Tied for 1st, Bradley, ' 27 70-Yard Dasli 4th, Pappas, ' 28 Mile Run 4th, Gone, ' 29 . Height, 13 ft. Time, 0:07 2 10 Time, 4:18 6 10 POINT SCORi; Harvard Cornell Yale Penn State 23 3 7 21 2 7 20 1 2 19 Pennsylvania . Dartmouth Georgetown Boston College 14 3 7 13 3 7 11 3 7 9 Princeton Syracuse Columbia Bowdoin 8 1 2 5 4 3 Colgate . Brown Holy Cross Union Colby 1 Princeton men EVENT Javelin Throw Pole Vault 120- Yard High Hurdles UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS APRIL 29, 30, 1927 placed in the following events: WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT OE DISTANCE EVENT WK 181 ft., 7M in. f 1. NoRTHRUP ( Michigan) j 2. HiNES (Georgetown) [ 3. Healey (Princeton) f 1. Bradley (Princeton) and PiCKARD (Pittsburgh) . 3. Carr (Yale) and Mc. tbe (Michigan State) and Prout (Michigan) 1. Steinbrenner (M. I. T.) 2. Bascom ( .Alabama Poly.) 3. Howell (Princeton) 12 ft., 8H in. 15 1 5 High Jump 4-Mile Relay f 1. Burg (Chicago) . ■I 2. Thompson (Princeton) and [ Gbumpelt (Princeton) time, height OB distance 6 ft., 4 in. Illinois (Sitting, Fairkield, 2. Penn State (Fouracre, Reis, Offenhausbr, Cox) 3. Ohio State (Baker, Donnell, Kennedy, Loomis) 4. Princeton (Gore, Welles, Gibson, Reynolds) 204 Annual Mnt, 3. C. , . , , PHILADELPHIA, PA., MAY S7 AND 28, 19J7 Event lOO-Yiiril I «20-Viiril Dash 440- iir(l Km 8S0-Yiiril Rim One Mile Itii Two Mile liu 1-20- Yard Hurdles . Winners 1. Borah (So. Calif.) . . i. Paulsen (Yale) 3. Bartholomew (Penn State) 4. House (.So. Calif.l 5. Miller (Harvard) 1. Borah (So. Calif.) . . 9. Bartholomew (Penn State) 3. Paulsen (Yale) 4. .M.vcDoNALD (U. p.) 5. FiLKlNS (Penn State) 1. .Alderman (Michigan State) i. Ross (Yale) 3. Bariiuti (Syracuse) 4. Cooke (Syracuse) 5. Swoi ' K (Dartmouth) 1. Proudlock (S.vracuse) 2. Mc( ' loskey (Boston) 3. Swi-VBURNE ((ieorgetown) 4. Martin (Dartmouth) 5. HooAN (Yale) 1. Cox (Penn State) . . 2. San.sone (Colby) 3. Wills (Bates) 4. McKlNNON (Stanford) 5. Wildes (Harvard) 1. Pavne (U. p.) . 2. S.MITH (Yale) 3. Reid (Harvard) 4. Welles (Princeton) 5. Briggs (Yale) 1. Wells (Dartmouth) i. Collier (Brown) 3. Nichols (Stanford) 4. West (Stanford) 5. Webbee (.So. Calif.) Time, Height nr Distance 9 8 10 .sec. M 9 10 sec. 48 .3 10 sec. 1 min., 55 sec. 4 min., 21 2 10 sec. 9 min., 25 8 10 sec. 14 B 10 sec. Event 220-Y ' ard Hurdles , Broad .Jump . High .lump Shot Put . . Javelin Throw . Pole Vault . . Discus Throw , Hammer Throw Time, Height or 23 STANDING Stanford Penn State . Yale . . . Sonthern California Dartmouth ., . 36H 27 231 i3 16 Georgetown . California . Syracuse Cornell . Penn.sylvania 14 10 -2 10 8 Bowdoin Pittsburgh Harvard Princeton M. I. T. Mich. State 2 Winners 1. Steinuren ' ner (yi. I. T.) ■i. SpELMAM CCornell) 3. Wells (Dartmouth) 4. Caruthers (Cornell) 5. (Iraham (So. Calif.) 1. Bates (Penn State) . i. tATHIAS (Penn State) 3. Meeks (Stanford) 4. ZoMBRo (Stanford) 5. Dyer (Stanford) I. Mayxard (Dartmouth) . . . .6 ft i. King (Stanford), Cogg shall (So. Calif.) . 3. Hampton (California), Lahsen (Yale) . 1. Cerkin (California) . . . . 47 ft., 1 i. Hoffman (Stanford) 3. Forster (Stanford) 4. . delman (Georgetown) 5. Lamberg (Pennsylvania) 1. Hines (Ceorgetown) . . . -205 ft., i. MoRONEY (Georgetown) 3. Shipkey (Stanford) 4. Healey (Princeton) 5. Moore (Harvard) 1. Carr (Yale) •?. Barn-es (So. Calif.) 3. Edmonds (Stanford) 4. Bradley (Princeton), I. Hoffman (Stanford). i. Phillips (California) 3. Welch (Pittsburgh) 4. KvANs (Stanford) 5. Anderson (Cornell) 1. Ide (Penn State) . i. Linn (Pittsburgh) 3. Black (Maine) 4. PiLLSBUHY (Bowdoin 5. Wbicht (Cornell) Distance 9 10 sec. 4 ft., 8 IZ-iin. 4 l ' i ' m. . Tie Tie 1 3  in. 7 5 8 iu. WiLLi. MS (Si). Calif.) . 14 ft. . Tie ft., 7 in. 7 6 Boston Brown Colby Bates Maine . 162 ft., 1 1 2 in. 205 Princeton l racfe EecorbsJ 100-yard Dash . 220-yard Dash . 440-yard Dasli . 880-yard Run . One-mile Run . Two-mile Run . 120-yard Hurdles 220-yard Hurdles High Jump Broad Jump Pole Vault Shot Put Hammer Throw Discus Throw Javelin Throw RECORD 9 3 5 sec. 21 2 5 sec. . 48 3 5 sec. . i min., 53 2 5 sec 4 min., 21 3 5 sec 9 min., 30 sec. 15 2 5 sec. . 23 3 5 sec. . 6 ft., 3 1 8 in. 23 ft., 7 5 8 in. 13 ft. . 49 ft., 9 4 in. 168 ft., 7 in. . 133 ft., 8 14 in. 199 ft., 11 3 8 in J. R. Pappas, ' 28 E. B. Rockwell, ' 28 VV. E. STEVENSO f, ' 22 C. H. Kilpatrick, ' 99 I. D. Mackenzie, ' 15 A. Swede, ' 22 . S. H. Thompson, ' 23 J. C. Taylor, ' 23 . G. Blake, ' 27 . E. J. DiKEMAN, Jr., ' 27 S. R. Bradley, ' 27 . R. G. Hills, 25 . J. R. De Witt, ' 04 . C. F. Gates, ' 26 R. M. Gibson, ' 26 . TEAR 1927 1927 1921 1899 1915 1920 1923 1923 1925 1926 1927 1925 1903 1926 1926 3. c. a . , 1. TRACK AND FIELD CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS 100-yard Dash . ' 220-yard Dash . 440-yard Run . Half Mile Run One Mile Run . Two Mile Run 120-yard Hurdles 220-yard Hurdles Broad Jump High Jump Shot Put . . ■ Hammer Throw Pole Vault Javelin Throw . Discus Throw . 9 7 10 sec. 20 9 10 sec. 47 2 5 sec. 1 min., 53 sec. . 4 min., 14 2 5 sec. 9 min., 22 2 5 sec. 14 2 5 sec. 23 3 10 sec. 24 ft., 834 in. . 6 ft., 5 1 4 in. . 49 ft., 11 3 4 in. 181 ft., 6 1 2 in. 14 ft. . 205 ft., 5 7 8 in. 151 ft., 3 3 8 in. Le Coney, Lafayette . Borah, Southern California Meredith, Pennsylvania Meredith, Pennsylvania Jones, Cornell Dresser, Cornell . Thompson, Dartmouth Grumbles, Southern California Bates, Penn State . King, Stanford HousER, Southern California Tootell, Bowdoin Carr, Yale .... HiNES, Georgetown HousER, Southern California May 27, May 28, May 27, May 27, May 31, May 31, May 29, May 29, May 28, May 29, May 29, May 26, May 28, May 28, May 26. 1922 1927 1916 1916 1913 1919 1920 1926 1927 1926 1926 1923 1927 1927 1926 206 9l n De: pRii7ae:inon ma-H hum ¥29] CREW, 1927 hack iow Jenney fMgr.), Thompson, Quarles, Lawrence, Ballantine, Alison, Logg (Coach). Front How — Cook, Becker, Clark fCapt.), Stratford, Rutherfurd. i 9l wne pRir?ae:iDon BKia-H BRHc[ ¥29j Creto H. Clahk, ' 7 . A. D. Jexney, ' 27 C. LOGG OFFICERS. 1926-1927 Captain U. B. Kipp, ' 28 . Manager R. F. Mulhauser, ' 28 Coaeh Assistant Manager 150 Pound Manager H. R. Stratford, ' 28 D. B. Kipp, ' 28 . C. IX)GG OFFICERS, 1927-1928 Captain F. W. Wright, ' 29 . Manager N. J. Beaudrias, ' 29. Coach Assistant Manager . loO Pound Manager REVIEW OF THE 1927 SEASON Coach Logg. beginning his .second year as Head Crew Coach with only two Varsity men and a promising I9i9 crew to build upon, was faced with a hard task. However, by intensive fall and winter work, he fashioned an eight which bade fair to avenge the defeats of last year. On May 7, on the rough waters of the Charles River, this new Tiger crew was vanquished by a more powerful and experienced M. I. T. boat. For the first three quarters of a mile the Nassau oarsmen held their own but here the Tech slipped ahead and, despite a Tiger sprint in the last quarter mile, crossed the line two lengths in the lead. The Princeton 150 pounders were nosed out after fighting vigor- ously for the lead the whole distance but the Tiger cubs staved off a complete defeat by leaving the M. I. T. freshmen six lengths behind at the finish. Then, after two weeks hard work, the Princeton oarsmen, hosts to Vale and Cornell for the Carnegie Cup Race, were most inhospitable when they out-rowed and out-lasted the Hlue to win by half a length, with Cornell a length and a half behind. Yale, hitherto undefeated for five successive years, held even with the Tiger boat to the half way mark but there lagged a bit and relinquished the lead to Princeton, a lead which was held to the end. .V last minute answer to the Eli cox ' s red flag was met by an incontestable, determined Princeton surge, which carried the Nassau men over the line in a spectacular, half-length victory. Vale retaliated by nosing out the Tiger 1.50 pound shell by a half length and by scoring an easy win in the Junior Varsity Race, in which the Nassau boat came third. The Princeton yearling eight, however, once more gained a Princeton victory by out-stroking both the Vale and Columbia 19,S0 crews. Though the Princeton Varsity went to the Philadelphia races intending to race only for the Child ' s Cup, Navy ' s complaint as to the .scarcity of Stewards Cup aspirants resulted in a combining of the two races into one. Navy ' s powerful undefeated eight was easily master of the field with Princeton trailing the Penn . C. crew over the line. Early in the race Columbia. Nassau ' s strongest rival for the Child ' s cup, drew even with the Princeton boat which then pulled half a length ahead and held this lead until the last minute when Columbia ' s last heart breaking spurt fell short by a few feet. The Child ' s Cup was Princeton ' s. Penn, never a threatening contender, brought up in the rear. The Princeton loO ' s trailed the field which Penn led in the record time of 6:39 4 5 while the Tiger cubs were nosed out b.v a strong Navy Plebe boat, which bettered the Varsity ' s time. The Princeton .Junior A ' arsity, represented by Beardsley ' s shell which, the week before, had won this honor over Patty ' s boat, took an unexpected beating from Penn and Navy while the former J-V ' s ran the Vale thir l boat a hard but losing race in the Third Varsity Race for the William S. R. Brown Cup. 209 FINISH OF THE CARNEGIE CUP RACE, 1927. L 9f wrjet pRii7ae:inon jSRia-H hnm ¥29] trije Crcttjsf POSITION Stroke, J. Alison, ' 29 7. J. F. Lawrence, ' 29 e. J. Mac .Tiiompso -, ' 29 5. W. RiTHEHFUHD, ' 28 4. S. M. Beckeh, Jr., ' 2! .S. J. V. QiARLEs, ' 29 2. H. U. Stkatkoiu), ' 28 Bow, J. B. Ballantine, Cox, A. H. Cook, 27 VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY (Carnegie Cup Race) age HEI(;ilT WEKiHT YEARS position AGE HEIGHT weight YEARS 20 6 ' 2 17;! First Stroke, V. A. Pattv, ' 29 20 6 ' 179 First 20 6 ' 2 170 First 7. S. Goodman-, .Srd, ' 27 . 21 5 ' 11 170 Third 19 6 ' 2 176 First 6. H. W. Large. 28 21 6 ' 3M 185 Second 22 6 ' SH 182 First 5. H. Clark, ' 27 . 22 6 ' 178 Third 20 6 ' 1 178 First 4. R. D. Magee, ' 28 22 fi ' I 172 First 19 6 ' 2 181 First 8. A. S. Alexander, ' 28 20 (i ' . ' i!- 17. ' { Second 21 6 ' 2 170 Second 2. J. S. Haven, ' 28 . 19 6 ' 1 UiO First 9 20 () ' 2 108 First Bow, C. B. CONWELL, ' 27 19 6 ' 1 1 (i.) First 21 5 ' 4 118 First Cox, M. C. PiRiE, ' 27 . 2.1 5 ' 4 118 First 150 POUND VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY (Chihls Cup Race) position Stroke, J. S. Plumb. ' 28 . 7. G. D. Dayton, ' 28 . 6. W. B. Krag, ' 27 . 5. E. B. EcKERSON, ' 27 . 4. T. B. Kerr, ' 29 . 3. W. L. Beale, Jr., ' 27 2. S. S. CooLEv, ' 27 Bow, J. H. W. Thompson, Cox, R. E. Nevics, ' 27 . age height weight years AGE HEIGHT WEKiHT YEARS ' 28 19 19 22 22 21 22 21 20 5 ' 9 5 ' 10 6 ' 1 6 ' e ' l 5 ' n o ' lO 6 ' 5 5 ' 6 144 14( I ,- 2 1; . ' ( 149 147 145 147 110 First First Third F ' irst First First Second Second First Stroke, R. H. Beardsi.ey. ' 27 7. A. M. Helmrath, ' 27 6. C. B. Xewbold, ' 28 . 5. W. F. R. Ballard, ' 27 4. G. D. Strayer, Jr., ' 27 a. C. S. Bromley, Jr., ' 29 2. J. D. WiNSOR, . ' ird, ' 29 Bow, H. SuppLBE, ' 27 Cox, C. McRae, ' 29 22 6 ' 17. ' J Third 2;j 6 ' 1 180 Third 22 G ' 2 179 First 23 e ' l 183 Third 22 C ' 2 182 First 20 0 ' 170 First 19 6 ' 2 169 First 22 6 ' 167 Second 20 5 ' 3 112 First 211 L 9¥ li r?e[ pRir7ae:iDon hma-ji B m m y May 7, 1927 — at boston First— M. I. T. Second — Princeton Distance, 1 % miles Won by 2 lengths VaxiitV Crete Eaceg May 21, 1927 — at Princeton Carnegie Cup Race First — Princeton Second — Yale Third — Cornell Distance, 1 J miles Won by length May 28, 1927 — at Philadelphia Child ' s Cup Race (Run in conjunction with Steward ' s Cup Race) First — Princeton Second — Columbia Third — Penn Distance, 1 J miles Won by Yi length May 28, 1927 — at Philadelphia Steward ' s Cup Race First — Navy Second — Penn A. C. Third — Princeton Fourth — Columbia Fifth— Penn Sixth — Syracuse Distance, 1 J miles Won by ] 2 lengths Junior arsiitp l acesi DATE FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH DISTANCE WON BY May 21 May 28 Yale Penn Cornell Navy Princeton Princeton Coluimbia 150 POUND VARSITY RACES 1 Ji miles 1 5 16 miles 1 length 1 length DATE FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH FIFTH DISTANCE WON BY May 8 May 21 May 28 M. I. T. Yal e Penn Princeton Princeton Columbia Harvard Vale Princeton THIRD VARSITY RACES 1 5 16 miles 1 5 16 miles 1 5 16 miles 1 8 length yi length .S lengths DATE FIRST SECOND THIRD FOURTH DISTANCE WON BY May 28 Yale Princeton Penn Harvard 1 % miles 1 yi length.s 212 H OGKEY L 9¥ iur?e: pRii7ae:iiion BRia-H BKHc[ MM HOCKEY, 1957-10 28 Top Row — Forlune (Asst. Mgr.), Neidlinger (Coach), Reynolds I ' Mgr.). Second Row — Rice, ( ooke, Carey, Adaii.- , Stevens, Rtige, Taylor. First Row — Strubing, Jones, G., Rennard (( ' apt,), Jones, J., Oelamater. l 9¥ HJDe: pRinaermon BRia-H-BRHct - I29j ftocfeep OFFICERS, 1926- 1927 A. D. S. Davis, ' 27 Captain E. E. CoLLADAY, ' 27 Manager S. S. Reynolds, ' 28 Assistant Manager B. Ramsay Coach OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. C. Rennard, ' 28 Captain S. S. Reynolds, ' 28 Manager J. L. Fortune, Jr., ' 29 Assistant Manager L. K. Neidlinger Coach TEAM J. C. Rennard, ' 28; A. H. Hughes, ' 28 . . H. F. Taylor, ' 28; R. F. Green, ' 27 . J. Carey, ' 29; G. T. Trenholm, ' 27; J. Stevens, ' 29 P. H. Strubing, Jr., ' 29; J. Pitman, ' 27 . R. A. Ruge, ' 29; G. Jones, ' 29; A. D. S. Davis. ' 27 E. W. Rice, ' 29; H. H. Harding, ' 28; J. Casey, ' 27 Goal Left Defense Right Defense Center . Left Wing Right Wing REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1926-1927 Hockey Team experienced only a moderately successful season, chiefly due to a lack of coordination in the early season games. The Canadian trip was unsuccessful as far as winning games were concerned, but it proved that the team could work as a unit, all the games being very hard-fought, and lost only by small margins. Th . • ■.■ , . . . only after the match had gone into an extra period. GAMES The match with a much-touted Toronto team resulted in a defeat Dec. 8, 1926, Dec. 11, 1926, Dec. 1.S, 1926, Dec. 17, 1926, Dec. 27, 1926, Dec. 29, 1926, Jan. 3, 1927, Princeton Princeton . Princeton , Princeton Princeton . Princeton . Princeton , ORE OPPONENTS SCORE DATE i Knickerbocker H. C. . . 3 Jan. 8, 1927, Princeton . 5 St. Nicholas 5 Jan. 15, 1927, Princeton . 2 .New York A. C 1 Jan. 22, 1927, Princeton . 4 Crescent A. C 1 Jan. 29, 1927, Princeton . i Toronto 5 Feb. 17, 1927, Princeton . 4 Quebec 5 Feb. 22, 1927, Princeton . 2 Dartmouth 7 Feb. 26, 1927, Princeton . •ORE OPPONENTS SCOBE 6 Western Ontario .... 4 1 Yale 9 8 Cornell 1 i McGill 9 1 Dartmouth 4 . ' 5 Yale 8 9 Williams 3 21.5 9i. iur}e[ pRir?ae:iiion BRia-H BRHcc ¥29] i fMwwn jFoottjall Captainsf 1869-1928 ' 69- -VV . S. GlIMMERIE ' 84- -r. W. Bird ' 99— W. H. Edwards ' 14- -H. R. Ballin ' 70- -A. Van Rensselaer ' 80- -f. M. DeCamp 00— H. V. Pell ' 15- -F. Click •71- -A. Johnson ' 86- -H. S. Savage 01— H. V. Pell ' 16- -F. T. Hogg •72- -D. T. Marvel 87- -E. 0. Wagenhurst ' 02— R. T. Davis ' 17- -(No Team) ' 73- -C. 0. Dershimer 88- -H. V. Cowan ' 03— J. R. DeWitt ' 18- -H. A. Callahan ' 74- -I. H. LlONBEUGER ■89- -E. A. POE ' 04 — V. L. FouLKE ' 19- -C. W. McGhaw ' 75- -C. Dennev ' 90- -E. A. PoE ' 0.5 — J. L. COONEY ' 20- -H. A. Callahan ' 76- -A. J. McCosH ' 91- -R. H. Warren ' 06— H. L. DiLON ' 21- -J. S. Keck ' 77- -W . E. Dodge ' 92- -P. Kins ' 07— J. B. McCoRMicK ' 22- -M. P. Dickenson ' 78- -B. Ballard •93- -T. G, Trenghard ' 08 — E. A. Dillon ' 23- -A. B. Snively, Jr ' 79- -B. Ballard ' 94- -T. G. Thenchard ' 09— R. C. Siegling ' 24- -E. C. Stout, Jr. ' 80- -F. LONEY ' 95- -L. Lea ' 10— E. J. Hart ' 25- -E. L. McMillan ' 81- -P. T. Bryan ' 96- -G. Cochran ' 11— E.. J. Hart ' 26- -J. W. Davis, Jr. ' 82- -E. C. Peace ' 97- -G. Cochran ' 12— T. T. Pendleton ' 27- -C. R. Moeser ' 83- -A. Moffat ' 98- -A.R.T.Hildebrand ' 13— H. A. H. Baker ' 28- -C. H. Howe ' Informal team in 1918 composed of members of the S. A. T. C. and Naval Units. pasJeball Captains; ' 60— L. W. Mudge ' 61— L. W. MuDGB ■62— L. W. Mudgb •63— H. C. Milspaugh ' 64— H. C. Milspaugh •65— E. P. Rankin •66— W . H. Wickham •67— R. F. Little ' 68— E. A. Van VVagenen ' 69— E. P. Rankin ' 70— W . H. Buck ' 71— A. Van Rensselaer ' 72— T. K. Bradford ' 73— A. Pell ' 74— D. ■75— J. ' 76— J. ' 77— L. ' 78— E. ' 79— C. ' 80— W ' 81— A. ' 82— O. ' 83- J. ' 84— J. ' 85— D ■86— J. Patten M. Woods M. Woods Laughlin Furman B. Wigton . S. Horton McCuNE Rafferty M. Harlan M. Harlan Edwards P. Shaw ' 87— A. ' 88— E. ' 89— W ■90— C. ' 91— C. ' 92— L. ' 93— P. ' 94— C. ' 95— J. ' 96— J. ' 97— W ' 98— F. ■99— F. ■00— A. 1869-1928 H. Larkin O. Wagenhurst . H. King C. Dana C. Dana A. Young King S. Mackenzie H. Brooks Bradley . W. Wilson W. Kafer W. Kafer R.T.Hildebrand ' 01— W ' 02— W. ' 0.3- F. 04— C. ' 0.5— G. ' 06— S. ' 07— J. ' 08— E. ' 09— W ' 10— F. ' U— S. ' 12— C. ' 13— F. ' 14— B. . E. Green . J. Steinwender G. Pearsons G. Stevens T. Wells R. Reid, Jr. L. CoONEY H. W. Harland . R. Sides T. Dawson B. White H. Sterrett D. Worthington K. Rhoads ' 15—0. ' 16— B. ' 17— E. ' 18— W ' 19— W ' 20— R. ' 21— J. ' 22— W ' 23— J. ' 24— P. ' 25— J. ' 26— T. ' 27— R. ' 28— W S. Greene C. Law H. Driggs . H. Madden . H. Bade M. Trimble Fisher, Jr. . S. MacPhee H. Jefferies EUWER M. Boohecker S. DiGNAN W. LaBeaume . H. Hardt, III 217 i 9¥ li De[ pRWeriDon BRia K BRHc[ - ¥29j J tinceton Exatk Captains; From 1873 to 1887 the present day of the first Track Team was Jacob H, (President) Jacob H. Van Deventer, ' 74 Frank Dunning, ' 76 . John A. Campbell, ' 77 Henry Marquand, ' 78 Cleveland H. Dodge, ' 79 Henry M. Cutts, ' 80 Francis G. Landon, ' 81 . George Westervelt, ' 82 William Church Osborn, ' 83 ' Alexander G. Fell, ' 84 . J. Borden Harriman, ' 85 George B. McClellan, ' 86 William M. Spalding, ' 87 P ' ehris S. Thompson, ' 88 . (Captain) Thoma8 B. Hamilton, ' 88 HuGii H. Janeway, ' 90 ' Walter C. Dohm, ' 90 Joseph S. Roddy, ' 91 Peter Vhedenb ' hgh, ' 92 . WlLLIAM B. WoODBRIDGE, ' 93 George R. Swain, ' 94 Darwin R. James, ' 95 Robert Garrett, ' 97 Deceased. 1873-1926 captain of the Track Team was known as the President of the Athletic Association. V ' an Deventer in 1873. The first Captain was Thomas B. Hamilton in 1888. 1873-1874 ' Harry C. Potter, ' 98 . 1875 John F. Cregan, ' 99 1876-1877 Alexander W. Coleman ' , ' 02 . 1878 Daniel S. Horton, ' 03 1879 Lynn M. Adsit, ' 04 . 1880 ' Robert E. Williams, ' 05 . 1881 William M. Armstrong, ' 07 1882 John C. Atlee, ' 07 1883 Ralph A. Gamble, ' 09 1884 James T. Moore, ' 10 . 1885 Maitland DwiGHT, ' 11 1886 Howard M. Sawyer, ' 12 1887 Rupert B. Thomas, Jr., ' 13 1888 Torrance Fiske, ' 14 Ian D. Mackenzie, ' 15 William B. Moore, ' 17 . . 1888 John H. Barrett, ' 18 1889 Charles E. Erdman, Jr., ' 19 1890 Robert M. M Culloch, ' 21 1891 William E. Stevenson, ' 22 1892 S. Harrison Thomson, ' 22 . 1893 Harvey C. Emery, ' 24 1894 Ralph G. Hills, ' 25 . 1895 Caleb F. Gates, Jr., ' 26 . 1896-1897 Stephen R. Bradley, ' 27 Leander S. Jadwix, ' 28 . The President . 189 1899-1900 ' 1901-1902 1903 . 1904 1905 1906-1907 . 1908 . 1900 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . 1915 1916-1917 1918 1919-1920 . 1921 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 . 1925 . 1926 . 1927 . 1928 218 CretD Captains 1011-1927 ' 11 R. T. Roche ' 12 . . S. J. Ranch •13 . . S. J. Ranch ' 14 . . . T. C. Bhiggs ' 15 . . 0. S. Putnam ' 16 . . R. a. Cochran ' 17 . . R. A. Cochran •18 . . H. S. Roche ' 19 . . W. M. Paxton, III ' 20 . . R. S. Lamont ' 21 . . H. C. Creswell ' 22 , . S. W. Milne •23 . . J. T. PlHIE, II •24 . . C. L. Austin •25 . . W. G. Dyer ' 26 . . A. Kennedy, Jr. ' 27 , . H. Clark ' 28 . . H. R. Stratford Jlocfeep illajor port Captains; ' ■2( B. F. Wilkinson ' 27 A. D. S. Davis ' 28 J. C. Rennard 219 i 9f mrjef pRii7Ge:iiion BRia-H BK}=iG ¥29] Kipp MAJOR SPORT MANAGERS Kennedy Millholland Morrisoa Fitzpatrick MAJOR SPORT COACHES Logg Roper N dlinger Douglas a9¥ lurja pRTOGmon BKia H BRHc[ 29] BASKETBALL TKAM, 1947 linch Row — Kinder (Mgr.), McCuIIough, Kaiifniiui, Foutc, Hendricks, Witimer (Coach). Front Itow — Gartner, Eviiiis, Alexander (Capt.), Miies, McCahe. OFFICERS, 1926-1927 E. E. Alexander, ' 27 . . Captain H. Kinder, ' 28 . . . Manager A. WiTTMER, Jr. . . . Coach TEAM t ) J. D. McCa BE, ' 27 . Forward W. B. Evans ' 28 . . . Center I V J. VV. Gartner, ' 27 . Forward E. E. Alexander, ' 27 . . Guard 1 f S. B. Foot, ' 28 . Center O. E. Miles, ' 29 . . . Guard |L SUBSTITUTES Fj W. P. Elliott, ' 28 Guard C. L. Henricks, ' 27 . . Foncard 1 J. F. Beaird, ' 29 . Guard B. E. Poste, ' 29 . . . Guard k L. F. Davis , ' 29 . Guard J. V. McCullough, ' 28 . Foncard J L- J. A. Kaufman, ' 27 Center D. L. Thobdrn, ' 28 . . Forward • RECORD, 1926-1927 DATE S iCORE opponents score N. ME SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE Dec. 8, Princeton . 26 Temple . 28 Jan. 29, Princeton . . 27 Rutgers . 28 Dec. 11, Princeton . 26 Lehigh 20 Feb. 16, Princeton. 22 Cornell . 20 Dec. 15, Princeton . 26 Lafayette . 22 Feb. 19, Princeton. 42 Haverford 35 Dec. 27, Princeton . 32 Firestone . 43 Feb. 22, Princeton . 23 Yale . . . 19 Dec. 29, Princeton . 13 Ohio State 33 Feb. 26, Princeton . 17 Cornell . 20 Dec. 31, Princeton . 30 Kentucky . 26 Mar. 2, Princeton . 25 Dartmouth 22 Jan. 1, Princeton . 25 Cincinnati 27 Mar. 5, Princeton . 18 Swarthmore 33 Jan. 8, Princeton . 31 Columbia . 23 Mar. 9, Princeton . 23 Columbia . 36 Jan. 12, Princeton . 23 Pennsylvania . 19 Mar. 12, Princeton . 26 Pennsylvania . 25 Jan. 15, Princeton . 20 Yale . 18 Mar. 19, Princeton 24 Dartmouth 26 Jan. 22, Princeton . 25 Dartmouth 34 Jan. 27, Princeton . 23 Penn State 30 Totals . . 547 587 Play-off game for chai npionih P- intercollegl TE LEAGUE STANDIXG, 1926-1927 TEAM WON lost p. c. TEAM WON LOST p. c. Dartmouth . 8 3 .736 Columbia .... 5 5 .500 Princeton 7 4 .636 Cornell 4 6 .400 Pennsylvania . 5 5 .500 Yale 2 8 .200 REVIEW OF THE SEASOX From the point of view of percentages the 1926-1927 Basketball season was not an entire success. The record is one which has been frequently excelled in the past, but the .spirit of the team has never been surpassed. Eleven of its twenty-two games were won, and despite the fact that it scored less than it was scored against, the team spirit carried it to a high position in the final standings. 225 a9l lijr?e[ pRinae iuon BRia K BK}=i(i 29] SWIMMING Top Boio— Ford (Mgr.), Wallace, Hall. Merrill, Davidson, Ridgevay, Swoope (Mgr.). Bottom flo — Alexander, Riker, Erdman (Capt.), Bowron, Cochran. tDimming OPTICERS, 1926-1927 H. R. Erdman, ' 27 Captain H. B. SwoopE. Jr., ' 27 Manager E. M. Ford, ' 28 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1927-1928 A. J. BowRON, Jr., ' 28 E. M. Ford, ' 28 R. M. Williams, ' 29 Frank J. Sullivan R. M. COCHHAN, ' 27 H. R. Ehdman, ' 27 D. R. Mac Larbn, ' 27 A. M. Murphy, ' 27 V. C. RiKER, ' 27 F. B. Alexander, ' 28 A.J. BowKON, Jr., ' 28 M. B. Davidson-, ' 28 O. M. Evans, ' 28 TEAM W. S. Hall, ' 28 F. T. Merrill, ' 28 C. ScHOTT, Jr., ' 28 W. R. Taylor, ' 28 C. Wallace, Jr., ' 28 P. Armstrong, ' 29 T. Baer, ' 29 F. C. Ellis, ' 29 J. M. Fisher, ' 29 Captain Manager Assistant Manager . . Coach D. Haseltine, ' 29 J. Kerr, ' 29 H. LoEB, ' 29 W. Ridgwav, ' 29 W. Robinson, ' 29 H. H. Seay, ' 29 R. Smith, ' 29 A. WiLLAUER, ' 29 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The team enjoyed a rallier successful season but suffered three defeats, two at the hands of Yale an l one by Dartmouth, were no outstanding luminaries. Captain Erdman, Bowron, and Wallace were dependable in their events. MEETS Jan. H, Princeton . . 54 Jan. 21, Princeton 50 Feb. 19, Princeton 2,S Feb. 22, Princeton 34 Feb. 26, Princeton 17 Mar. 5, Princeton .S7 Mar. 12, Princeton 17 Mar. 18, Princeton 42 C. C. N. Y. Penns.vlvania Dartmouth , Syracuse Yale . Navy . Yale . Columbia While there 8 12 39 28 45 25 45 20 227 L 91 TOe[ pRwefiDoji BRia H BRH i ¥29] WATER POLO Top Row — Kane, Mackay, Ford (Mgr.), Bookwalter, Miller. Bottom Row — Bottomley, Chivers, Davis (Capt.), Coghill, Murphy. aoi iunef pRinadmon BRia-H BRHcc ¥29] Water olo OFFICERS, 1926-1927 John W. Davis, ' 27 ' . Captain H. B. SwoopE, ' 27 Manager E. M. Ford, ' 28 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. K. D. Chivers, ' 28 Captain E. M. Ford, ' 28 Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach TEAM C. F. BooKWALTER, ' 28 J. V. Davis, ' 27 R. C. Miller, ' 28 J. K. D. Chivers, ' 28 G. G. Kane, Jr., ' 29 J. C. Murphv, ' 29 R. W. CoGHiLL, ' 27 J. F. Mackay, ' 27 GAMES, 1926-1927 DATE score Jan. 14, 1927. Princeton . . .15 Jan. 21, 1927, Princeton 5, ' i Feb. 19, 1927, Princeton 76 Feb. 22, 1927, Princeton 70 Feb. 20, 1927, Princeton 23 Mar. 5, 1927, Princeton 17 Mar. 12, 1927, Princeton 15 Mar. 17, 1927. Princeton 57 32G GAMES, 1926-1927 OPPONENT SCORE C. C. N. Y . 13 Penn 5 Dartmouth Svracuse 3 Yale Xavy 20 Yale 50 Columbia 5 Total 96 LEAGUE STANDING TEAM WON LOST p. c. Yale . . . 7 .100 Navv 6 1 .856 Princeton 5 2 .714 C. C. N. Y. . . 3 4 .428 Syracuse 3 4 .428 Columbia 2 .- .286 Dartmouth . 1 6 .143 Penn 1 6 .143 REVIEW OF THE SE.VSON Though the prospects of a championship team seemed bright in the early part of the season, Princeton was forced to take third place in the League winning five and losing two games. After upsetting all predictions by swamping the Yale team at New Haven, the Tigers were defeated in a return match by a much larger score two weeks later. This gave the meet to the Elis as the League score is obtained from both the contests. In the interim between the two Yale games the strong Xavy swimmers handed Princeton its first defeat. Chivers who made 89 points during the season was the third highest scorer in the League. 229 aoi mrje: pRmernon BRia H BKHc[ m WRESTLING Top iJow— Bedford (Asst. Mgr.), Graham, Whitaker, Summey, Broadhead, Nelson (Mgr.). Bottom Rom— Taylor, Tekirian, Meislahn (Capt.), Royster, Good. i 9¥ nir}e[ pRweinon BRia K BRHc[ ¥29] OTresitling H. E. Meislahn, ' 27 A. K. NEIJ50N, ' 27 . C. P. Foster F. A. Bedford, Jr., ' 28 OFFICERS, 1926-1927 . Captain Manager Coach Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1927-1928 W. A. Graham, ' 29 Captain F. A. Bedford, Jr., ' 28 Manager C. P. Foster Coach H. M. HippLE, ' 29 Assistant Manager TEAM G. F. Good, ' 27 llo-pountl class H. M. Alexander, ' 28 125-pound class A. F. Tekirian, ' 27 135-pound class H. A. RoYSTER, ' 27 145-pound class W. A. Graham, ' 29 158-pound class R. W. SuMMEY, ' 28 175-pound class H. E. Meislahn, ' 27, Captain Unlimited class MEETS DATE SCORE Jan. 15, 1927, Princeton 21 Jan. 22, 1927, Princeton 14 Jan. 29, 1927, Princeton 18 Feb. 19, 1927, Princeton 10} Mar. 5, 1927, Princeton 3 Mar. 12, 1927, Princeton 123 Mar. 19, 1927, Princeton 3 OPPONENTS SCORE Lafayette 6 Lehigh 13 Pennsylvania 13 Army 12l Yale 18 Columbia lOj Intercollegiates, at Philadelphia 00 REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1926-1927 The 1926-1927 wrestling season, although the team was defeated by Army and Yale, was quite satisfactory. Lehigh was beaten for the first time in several years. The final match, with Columbia, Princeton won by a small margin. Captain Meislahn was a consistent point winner, and Graham, Captain-elect, was thrown but once in all six meets. 231 SOCCER Top ?o« — Newhall (Mgr.), Burnouw, Emien, Sexton, Nies (Coach), Cochran, Warfleld, Bacon, Maesher CAsst. Mgr.). Second imo— Crocker, Scarlett, Graham, Snyder, Wood, Clifford, Willis, Black. Fint Row — Cover, Plumer, Stewart, Squires (Capt.), Packard, McPherson, Davis. C. C. Squires, ' 28 D. N. Newhall, ' 28 A. B. NiEs . C. J. WOODBRIDGE E. Barnouw, ' 29 . ( ' . O. Crocker. ' 29 W. C ' OCHRAX, ' 29 . D. P. McPherson, ' 28 H. B. Sexton, ' 29 C. SXYDER. ' 30 . S. Emlen, ' 29. C. C. Squires, ' 28 J. E. Packard, ' 28 J. E. Warfield, ' .so L. S. Stewart, ' 29 Soccer OFFICERS, 1927 TE. M, 1927 D. L. Graham, ' 30 F. F. Bacon, ' 29 I . Plumeh, Jr., ' 28 R. S. Willis, ' 28 SUBSTITUTES V. D. G. Scarlett, ' .-iO T. Cover, III, ' 28 Captain Acting Manager Coach , Assistant Coach E. L. Clifford, ' 28 R. K. Black, ' 28 . Goal Right Fullback Left Fullback Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Outside Right In.side Right Center Forward Inside Left Outside Left R. H. Wood, ' 30 REVIEW OF THE SE. SON The Princeton University Soccer Team this year won its third consecutive championship, winning all eight games, and the Intercol- legiate Soccer League title. The success of the team was due to excellent coordination, a clever developed, fast attack, and perfect offense. If any individuals should be mentioned as outstanding assets to the team, they are Packard, Squires, McPherson, and Barnouw. Oct. 8, Princeton Oct. 12, Princeton Oct. 15, Princeton Oct. 21, Princeton GAMES Lehigh .... Oct. 29, Princeton .5 Swarthmore 1 Nov. 5, Princeton (i Montclair Field Club Nov. 12, Princeton 2 Cornell 1 Nov. 19, Princeton 3 Haverford 7 Ohio State 6 Yale . 8 Penn . 233 9|. iFr}e[ pRinaemon ma-ji hnm ¥29] 1927 LACROSSE TEAM Top Row — Buschmann, Hyers, Schenk, Miles, Johnson, Stinson, Sessa. Second Row — Nies (Coach), Eastman, Ruge, Jones (Mgr.), Nightingale, Wright, Mac- Millen (Asst. Mgr.). First Row — Nies, Thompson, Willauer, Thulin (Capt.), Ballantine, Parker, Gartner. W. B. Thulin, ' 27 . B. R. Jones, Jr., ' 27 A. B. NiES . . . lacrogsfe OFFICERS, 1927 Captain Manager Coach OFFICERS, 1928 V. WiLLAi ' ER, ' 28 Captain F. H. MacMillex, ' 28 Manager A. B. NiES Coach Goal Point Cover Point . First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center TEAM, 1927 A. J. Sessa, ' 29 J. G. Ballbntine, ' 27 G. W. SCHENK, ' 27 O. E. Miles, ' 29 C. K. Thompson, ' 27 R. P. Johnson, ' 28 W. WiLLAUER, ' 28 J. W. Gartner, ' 27 Third Attack J. W. Stinson, ' 29 Second Attack H. B. NiES, ' 27 First Attack W. B. Thulin, ' 27 Out Home H. M. Parker, ' 27 In Home SUBSTITUTES C. E. BuscHMANN, ' 29 C. E. Eastman, ' 28 T. Hale, Jr., ' 27 T. N. Lawler, ' 29 C. E. NrGHTiNGALE, ' 28 R. A. RuGE, ' 29 T. W. Wright, ' 28 Playing winning lacrosse one game and lapsing into a lethargy the next, the Princeton team won only half the games on its schedule, ending the season with a bitterly-contested loss to Yale, the first in over ten years. Throughout the season, the clever work of Sessa at goalie, the frustration of many enemy threats by Ballentine and Schenk and the scoring power of Captain Thulin and Stinson, stood out. GAMES Princeton 16 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Flushing Swarthmore Crescent A. C L ' Hirondelle A. C Lehigh Mt. Washington Maryland Lafayette Rutgers Yale 10 6 3 3 6 13 3 6 235 19 7 CROSS COUNTUY TEAM Standing — Richardson (Mgr.), Dakiii, Austen, Spencer. Seated — Crabb, Young, Welicjj (Capt.). Gibson, Gleason. aoi wne pRMdmon BRia i BRHc[ - ' l29j Crosig Country OFFICERS E. R. Welles, ' 28 Captain J. R. Richardson, ' i8 Manager R. iVI. DuN ' CAN, ' 2.5 Coach G. Austen, Jr., ' 30 E. C. Crabb, ' 29 W. S. Dakin, ' 30 .1. R. Gibson, ' 28 TEAM R. Spencer, ' 30 E. R. Welles. ' 28 P. S. Young, Jr., ' 28 J. H. Gleason, ' 29 (Alternate) RECORD October 29, lO T— Dual Meet: First— Princeton, 16; Rutgers, 39. November .5, 1927 — Dual Meet: First — Princeton, 21; Uni- versity of Virginia, 34. November 12, 1927— Dual Meet: First — Yale, 29; Princeton, 20. REVIEW OF SEASON The T ' niversity Cross Country Team began the season quite successfully by defeating Rutgers and the University of Virginia by rather large margins. However, the team was then beaten by Yale, the Blue Harriers proving slightly the superior. The individual star of the season was E. H. Welles, who won first place in each of the dual meets. In the Intercollgiates the Princeton team fared rather poorly. 237 9l mr e pRweinon BRia H BRHc[ ¥29] TENNIS Minary Evans Lambert Norman Van Ryn Ewing Ztmi OFFICERS, 1920-1927 i n V -M? - ' ' • I- iBERT, ' 27 Captai ' ' ' ' - ■ - oR ' ' ' 27 Managi : J. W. Parker, ' 28 Assistant Managi W. C. RlDGEWAY, ' 29 ain er Manager Second Assistant Manager OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. W. Van Ryx, ' 28 Captain C. E. Caspari, Jr., ' 28 Manager W. C. Ridgeway, ' 29 Assistant Manager J. M. Bradley, ' 30 Second Assistant Manager K. B. Appel, ' 29 W. B. Evans, ' 28 TEAM, 1927 G. L. Lambert. ' 27 T. H. Minary, ' 27 D. P. Reed, ' 28 K. B. Thurber, ' 29 J. VV. Van Ryn, ' 28 MATCHES DATE Apr. 2. ' !, Princeton . pr. 29, Princeton May 4, Princeton May 7, Princeton May 11, Princeton May 18, Princeton May 22, Princeton SCORE 5 9 7 9 8 a e OPPONENTS Pennsylvania . Virginia . . . . Seabright Tennis Club Lehigh . . . . Columbia Williams . Yale . . . SCORE 4 1 1 6 3 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Winning every match of the first five with ea.se, the team showed championship form. However, the.v were defeated by Williams in a hotly contested match, losing the chance for a perfect year. The team ended their season by downing Yale. Van Ryn won all his matches while the combination of Van Ryn and . ppel carrieil off the Intercollegiate Doubles crown. 239 GYM Top Row — Griswold, Ford, Barnett, Rogers. Second Hole— Stout, Hagcrman, Pierce, Kdwards, Maroney, Swinncrton (CoachV Front Row — Coster, Snively, Taylor (Capt.), Curran, Doubleday. ( pm OFFICERS, 1926-1927 J. E. Taylor, ' 28 B. Stout, ' 28 . R. SwiNNEBTOX J. E. Taylor, ' 28 B. Stout, ' 28 . R. SwiNNERTO.V H. B. Alexander, ' 29 L. K. Barnett, ' 29 C. A. Beling, ' 27 H. S. Coster, ' 28 OFFICERS, 1927-1928 Captain Manager Coach Captain . Manager Coach TEAM, 1926-1927 I). F. Edwards, Jr., ' 29 C. R. Ford, ' i9 P. H. Pierce, ' 29 T. M. Rogers, ' 29 R. D. SxivELY, Jr., ' 28 J. E. Taylor, ' 28 H. F. WlLLL M80X, ' 27 A. M. Young, ' 27 REVIEW OF THE SEASON On the whole, the 1926 season was a successful one. With the exception of the Dartmouth meet which was lost by a small margin, the team suffered no setbacks, although hampered by the loss of last year ' s all-round champion, R. D. Snively. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League Championships, Princeton tied a strong Navy team for the mythical intercollegiate team championship. With the addition of promising material from last year ' s Freshman ' Team, the gymnasts can well look forward to a successful season. RECORD OF MEETS Jan. 29, 1927 Feb. 26, 1927 Mar. 7, 1927 Mar. 16, 1927 Mar. 19, 1927 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 21 48 32 32 Temple 16 Dartmouth aS M. I. T 6 Penn 22 Army 22 INTERCOLLEGIATE ALL-ROUND CHAMPIONSHIP C. A. Beling Second 2i aoi wna pRmefmon DKia H BRHc[ 29] RIFLE TEAM Back Rote — Myers, Park, C. Henry, Webb, Brownrigg, Murks. S ond Row — Brick, Wilson, Schneider, Harding, Riley, Dodge, R. Henry, McElroy iMgr.J. Front Row — Major Itiglis fCoacht, Mayer, Smith, Johnston, Bloch, Auld, Fuller. , 91 iur?e: pRWdmon i3Ria K BKHc[ 29] l ifle l eam OFFICERS R. M. JoHxsox, ' 27 Captain W. F. McElroy, Jr., ' 27 Manager S. B. Smith, ' 28 Assistant Manager Maj. F. B. Inglis Coach TEAM D. W. AULD, ' 29 R M. Johnston, ' 27 W. W. Bennett, ' 28 J. P. Smith. ' 27 0. E. Block, ' 28 J. E. Vhay, ' 29 MEETS PRINCETON OPPONE.NTS 1362 Syracuse . 1375 1382 Cincinnati 1407 1408 Amherst . forfeit 1387 Worcester 112J 1413 ♦Buffalo . forfeit 1390 U. of West V irginia 1396 1390 Culver . , 1409 1390 V. P. I. . 1416 1403 ♦Western Maryland 1397 1403 U. of North Dakota 1387 1409 ♦Williams . , . 1310 ♦League match. The rifle team had a fairly successful season. . Ithough it lost all but one of its non-league shoots, it came through in the pinches and won five out of six league matches shot, giving it a triple tie for first place in the league. 243 PISTOL TEAM Top Row — L. Perin, Newcomb, Bennett, Damerel. Bottom Row — Suor, Maj. Inglis, F. Chanc ' ler, fje Princeton isitol tKeam 1926=1927 A. M. SuoR, ' 7 F. Chandler, ' 27 W. W. K. Bennett, ' 28 OFFICERS . Captain Manager Captain-Elect A. M. SuoR T. S. LOVERING, ' 29 TEAM W. W. K. Bennett, ' 28 M. E. Newcomb, Jr., ' 29 L. Perin, ' 28 Officer in Charge of Pistol Firing Major F. B. Inglis MEETS April 9, 1927, Princeton . 1402 April 30, 1927, Princeton . 1432 May 7, 1927, Princeton . 1414 May 14, 1927, Princeton . 1398 Oregon Agricultural College Culver Military Academy . Iowa State College . 1S48 1413 1426 Ohio State University 1301 Norwich University 1316 University of Oklahoma 1428 University of Wisconsin 1383 University of Missouri 1424 Purdue University 1407 New Mexico Military Institute 1433 Utah Universitv 1420 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Pistol Team can scarcely be said to have had a successful season although six matches were won while only five were lost. The start was auspicious enough, but in the final intercollegiate shoots it was bested by four of five opponents, mainly because of falling off from previously shown ability. 24.1 FPZNCING Top Row — Miller, Jackson, Rickard, Windust. Bottom Row — Crawford, Feiss (Capt.), Hereford. L 9f iFr?e[ pRinaermon BKia-j -BRHct - ¥29] Jfencins OFFICERS, 1926-1927 J. A. Feiss, ' 27 Captain R. O. Hereford, ' 27 Manager M. McPherson Coach OFFICERS, 1927-1928 B. WiNDUsT, ' 29 Captain J. T. RiCKARD, ' 29 . Manager Joseph DeVos Coach TEAM Epee Foil J. W. Feiss, ' 27 J. T. RiCKARD, ' 29 T. Jaeckel, ' 28 H L. Crawford, Jr R. N. Kimball, ' 28 B. WiNDUST, ' 29 T. Jaeckel, ' 28 ' 27 Sabre R. O. Hereford, ' 27 W. P. Miller, ' 29 v,.«,.,. REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1926-1927 The fencing team, in its second year of organization since 1906, experienced a very mediocre season, losing all of its matches with the exception of the one with Rutgers. However, the poor showing of the season was somewhat atoned for when, after the Princeton team had been eliminated from the Intercollegiates, the brilliant showing of T. Jaeckel, ' 28, enabled him to place second in the individual rating with the duelling sword. Unfortunately the team has lost the services of Captain McPherson, last year ' s coach, but the new coach, Joseph DeVos, who placed second in the three-sword match for the World Championship, should lead the team to a successful season. .Jan. 29, 1927 Feb. 26, 1927 Mar. , 1927 Mar. 21, 1927 MEETS Princeton 4 Princeton 2 Princeton 7 Princeton 9 Armv 13 Yale 15 Columbia 10 Rutgers 4 247 Bottomley IU.17 I ' OI.U TEAM Bordeo Erdman (Capl.) Agnew Princeton J olo Ceam OFFICERS, 1926-1927 11. H. Ekdmax, ' 27 Captain J. E. Damerel, ' 27 Manager M. C. Parsons, Jr., ' 2C Assistant Manager Major Prickett Cnack OFFICERS, 1927-1928 A. B. Borden, ' 29 Captain M. C. Parsons, ' 28 Manager Major Prickett Coa ' ;h OUTDOOR TEAM SUBSTITUTES f No. 1- 1 No. 2- W. M. Halley F. K. BoTTOMLEY, ' 27 No. 3— H. R. Erdmax, ' 27 A. B. BoRDEX, ' 29 Back— C. R. . (;.vew, ' 27 ' 27 E. S. Nionoi,s, ' 27 Shaw. ' 28 OUTDOOR GAMES D. TB SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE DATE SCORE April 29, 1927, Princeton . 10 Es.sex Troop ..., ' ? May 8. 1927, Princeton . 7 May 5, 1927, Princeton . 7 Yale 10 May 12, 1927, Princeton . 11 INDOOR TEAMING. 1— F. K. Bottomley, ' 27 No. 2— A. B. Borden, ' 29 Back— C. R. Agnew, ' 27 OPPONENTS SCORE Pennsylvania Military College 9 West Point .... 3 INDOOR GAMES DATE SCORE Jan. 7, 1927, Princeton . 7 Jan. 21, 1927, Princeton . 8 Jan. 27, 1927, Princeton . 3 Feb. 2, 1927, Princeton . 8 Mar. 5, 1927, Princeton . 8 OPPONENTS West Point . Squadron . Penn. Military College Essex Troop . Yale .... SCORE 10 7 10 14 16 DATE Mar. 12, 1927, Princeton Mar. 18, 1927, Princeton Mar. 19, 1927, Princeton Mar. 2.5, 1927, Princeton SCORE . 10 . U 9 . 13 OPPONENTS 105th Cavalry 12th Infantry Cincinnati Riding Club Essex Troop . SCORE 2 5 . 14 7 INTERCOLLEGIATES (RYE June 16-26, 1927) DATE SCORE OPPONENTS June 16, 1927, Princeton . 4 Yale June 20, 1927, Princeton . 9 Harvard SCORE DATE SCORE OPPONENTS . 10 June 22, 1927, Princeton . 9 . rmy 11 Penn. Military College SCORE 6 3 1 June 25, 1927, Princeton remew of the season Handicapped by lack of facilities for practice, the 1926-1927 team won only four of their nine indoor games and two of their four out- door games. The Intercollegiates brought out the best in the team and they finished .second to Y ' ale, winning the games with Harvard, Army and P. M. (I. but losing to Yale. S49 0oli OFFICERS, SPRINGDALE GOLF CLUB Gehald B. Lambert President Arial Pardee Vice-President John S. Cosgrove Secretary- Treasurer GREENS COMMITTEE Curtis McGraw Chairman HANDICAP COMMITTEE Richard Stockton, 3rd Chairman UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM J. D. Ames, ' 28 C. B. Grace, ' 28 W. P. Hehsey. ' 28 E. Giles, ' 28 J. W. Grange, ' 27 J. M. Robbins, ' 27. Capt. REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1926-1927 Although prospects for a championship season were unusually bright at the beginning of the year, the team slumped badly against Yale, and the 8-1 defeat caused the team to fail in this aim. Previously seven matches had been won, most of them with ease. How- ever, the four-man team entered in the Intercollegiates won the championship. Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . Princeton . SCORES 8 Merion Cricket Club . 7 Princeton 6 Huntingdon Valley C. C. 4 Princeton 7 Alabama . . . . 5 Princeton 8 Lafayette .... 4 Princeton Dartmouth Harvard . Williams . Yale . . 250 CtDentp=Jfit£it Annual SntercoUesiate toimmmg ggociation Mttt HELD IN C. C. N. Y. POOL: IN NEW YORK CITY. MARCH 26, 1927 The Annual Intercollegiate Swimming Meet was won by the Yale team, which amassed a total of 22 points by virtue of three firsts and one second place. Rutgers with 13 points held the runner-up position. A. J. Bowron, Jr., ' 28, was the only member of the Princeton team to score and gained Princeton ' s only point by capturing third place in the 150-yard Back Stroke. Third place was won by the Princeton Freshman team in the 200-yard Freshman Relay. While the competition in each event was spirited, no records were threatened, although the times were remarkably low. SUMMARY 50-yard Dash f 1. House, Yale . 2. Wright, Columbia [ !!. Clark, Yale f 1. Lewis, Rutgers 220-yard Swim •{ 2. Langner, Yale [ 3. Farlev, Fordham 100-yard Swim 24 2 5 sec. 2 min., 26 1 5 sec. 150-yard Back Stroke 200-yard Breast Stroke 1. Lewis, Rutgers 2. Bryant, Dartmouth 3. Clark, Yale 57 sec. f 1. Michael, Dartmouth Fancy Diving i 2. Cooper, Navy I 3. Vaden, Yale 440-yard Swim 200-yard Freshman Relay 1. House, Yale 1 min., 45 3 5 sec. 2. Morse, Syracuse 3. Bowron, Princeton 1. Allan, Navy . 2 min., 42 sec. 2. ScHOTT, Williams 3. RicKMAN, Yale f 1. Langner, i Yale . 5 min., 20 2 5 sec. ' i 2. Warner, Rutgers i 3. Farley, Fordham f 1 . Rutgers 2. Brown [ 3. Princeton 251 L 91 iur?e[ pRii7ae:iEon bric-h bkhcc ¥29j THE CAMPUS FROM GUYOT TOWER Vav itV Club EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. M. IIardt, II . J. V. QUARLES, Jk. . Prcsiflcnl Secret ar i VV. H. Edwards, ' 00 M. F. Mills, ' 02 W. W. Roper, ' 02 D. Mathey, ' 12 E. L. Shea, ' 16 W. H. Forrest, ' 16 E. L. McMillan, ' 26 C. F. Gates. ' 26 E. C. Bartell, ' 27 S. R. Bradley, ' 27 A. S. Alexander (JVC) 1926 A. S. M. Becker (C) 1927, (JVC) 1926 L. R. K. Black (So) 1927 R. E. C. Blake (F) 1927 D. E. L. Clifford (So) 1927 H. T. Cover, III (So) 1927 H. J. M. Dalenz (T) 1926 R. L. C. Davis (So) 1927 J. H. C. Disston (F) 192,5, 1926 D. L. M. Firey (T) 1926. 1927 P. S. B. Foot (Basketball) 1926, 1927 C. J. M. French (F) 1926, 1927, (B) 1926 S. J. R. Gibson (T) 1926, 1927 D. H. C. Grumpelt (T) 1926, 1927 J. H. Harding (H) 1926. 1927 J. W. M. Hardt, II (B) 1926, 1927 D. D. N. Hendv (B) 1926 F. S. MEMBERS, 1928 H. MacN. Hughes (H) 1927 G S. Jadwin (T) 1926, 1927 E L. Kennedy, Jr (T) 1927 W B. Kipp (C) 1927 L. Kinder (Basketball) 1927 L. V. Large (JVC) 1926 R. D. Magee (C) 1926 W. McCullongh (Basketball) 1926. 1927 C. P. McPherson, Jr.. (So) 192i3, 1926, 1927 H. D. Millholland (F) 1926. 1927 H. R. Moeser (F) 192.5, 1926, 1927 (T) 1927 J. R. Morgan (B) 1927 J. Newhall (So) 1927 J. E. Packard. Jr So) 1925, 1926. 1927 E. T. Pappas (T) 1927 R. Pliimer, Jr (So) 1925, 1926, 1927 W K. Rankin (B) 1926 A. S. Reynolds (H) 1927 W. M. Hardt, II, ' 28 H. Harding, ' 28 O. E. Miles, ' 29 Richinan (H) 1926 B. Rockwell (T) 1926, 1927 . Rutherford (C) 1927 R. Scudder (T) 1926 C. Simons (So) 1925, 1926 D. Snivcly, II (Gvm) 1926. 1927 G. Somerville (L) 1926 C. Squires (So) 1925, 1926, 1927 R. Stratford (C) 1926, 1927 F. Taylor (H) 1927 H. W. Thompson (1,50-lb. C) 1926 W. Thompson, Jr (T) 1926, 1927 Van Ryn (Tennis) 1926 R. Welles (CC) 1926, (T) 1926, 1927 S. Willis (So) 1927 . Willauer (F) 1926, 1927 Z. V. Wood (C) 1926 254 Vav itv Club— (ContinuEb) J. Alison, Jr (C) 1927 F. F. Bacon (So) 1927 E. Barnouw (So) 1920, 1927 F . E. Baruch (F) 1926, 1927, (B) 1927 J. Caldwell (F) 1927, (T) 1927 J. Carey (H) 1 927 W. F. Cochran (So) 1920, 1927 C. O. Crocker (So) 1927 J. T. Emert CB) 1927 S. Emlen, Jr (So) 1927 J. E. Gore (T) 1927 W. T. Healey (T) 1927 V. D. Barfieia (F) 1927 D. L. Graham (So) 1927 D. A. Lowry (K) 1927 W. A. Moore (F) 1927 MEMBERS, 1929 H. A. Hevdt (B) 1927 E. H. Hicks (B) 1927 C. H. Howe (F) 1926, 1927 G. Jones (H) 1927 N. Lawler (F) 1926, 1927 J. F. Lawrence (C) 1927 W. T. Marshall (T) 1927 O. E. Miles (F) 1926, 1927, (Basketball) 1926 J. C. Norman CF) 1927 D. O ' Day (F) 1927 MEMBERS, 19,S0 L. P. Owen (F) 1927 W. D. G. Scarlett (F) 1927, (So) 1927 R. H. Snyder (So) 1927 F. M. Palmer (B) 1927 J. V. Quarles, Jr (C) 1927 J. M. Requardt (F) 1926 E. W. Rice (H) 1927 R. A. Ruge (H) 1927 H. B. Sexton (So) 1927 J. H. Stevens (H) 1927 L. S. Stewart. . . . (So) 1926, 1927, (B) 1927 J. W. Stinson (F) 1926, 1927 P. H. Strubing, II (H) 1927, (B) 1927, (F) 1927 J. MacN. Thompson (C) 1927 R. W. Warfield (So) 1927 J. R. Whyte (F) 1927 E. O. Wittmer (F) 1927 R. II. Wood (So) 1927 25; Alexander Barfield Alison Barnouw Bacon Baruch Ballanliiie Becker Black Cochran lil;.kr Crocker Daleiu Clifford Pavia Foot Kmert French Garland P ' irey Gibson ■Viift- iist Harding Hardt Hendey Hejdt 5 Saisag S - - i eBfe ' ' l!Sjfes Vs,4= i!i-4S ' ■S itANV ' itdtcli. Hicks Kennedy Howe Kinder Jadwin Kipp ,Ii n -s Large Mann Miles Moore Magee Morrison McCuliough Newhall McPhersou ' Norman MiUhoIlaiid O ' Day Moeser Packard Pa! Die r Rankin Pappas Retjuardt Plunier Rennard Quarles Rice Rich man Sc udder Rockwell Sexton Rutre Sheldrick Scarlett Snively Snyder Stratford .Souimerville Strubing Scjuire.s J.H. W.Thompson Stinson J. MacN. Thompson J. W. ThtnpMii Willis Welles Evans Whyte Wittmer Willauer Wood L Ol mnet pRwermoji BRia H BRHc[ Z9i MccorjMick field house i 9i wrjef pRwemon DRia H BKHcc ¥29] ■IFii TROPHY H(K).M, GYMNASIUM l 91 iur}e[ pRir?ae:iuon BKia-H BKHc[ 29] 1930 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Top Row — Camp (Mgr.), Malone, Howell, Austen, Babcock, Hanks (Coach). Second Row — Schoellkopf, Hendey, Carter, Swift, Ligbtner, Vogt. First Row — Geraghty, Layton, O ' Toole {Capl. Binns, Ix bhar. 1930 Jfresifjman pageMl l eam OFFICERS J. H. O ' TOOLE F. E. Camp, ' iS A. E. Hanks Captain Manager Coach The 1930 Freshman Baseball Team had a very successful season, winning seven out of eleven games. The defeat at the hands of the Yale Freshman was most unfortunate, since Layton held Yale scoreless after the first inning. Layton led the team in hitting for the season, while Lebhar was a close secon l, both men batting in the neighborhood of .400. TEAM R. L. VOGT . W. H. Swift, III .1. E. Warfield . J. H. O ' TooLE . X. .J. Lebhak K. S. Hendey VV. H. Bixxs, II T. T. Cahter . ' . R. Layton Third Base Second Base First Base Short Stop Left Field Center Field Right Field Catcher Pitcher SUMMARY 19.S0 OPPONENTS . pr. 12, George Washington .... 6 2 Apr. iH, Lawrenceville i 3 . pr. .SO, Exeter . 8 1 May . ' !, Mercersburg 1 2 May i, Princeton Prep. . 8 2 May 7, Rutgers 12 2 Mav 11, Peddie . 9 S May U, Lehigh . 2 6 May 18, Tome . 10 9 May 41, Yale . i 6 May ' io, Morristown . CANCELLED May 28, Evander-Childs 11 2 271 inSO FRKSHMAN TRACK TEAM Top Row — Schwartz, Gorman, Faber, Teachout, Lincoln, Baton, McKinley, Spencer, Stone. Second Row — Kennedy (Mgr.), Siner, Dodge, Fairman, Woods, Dakin, Gavan, Meade, McElroy, BriBham, Hahn (Coach). First Row — Le ' ine, Sheldrick, Moore, Hedges (Capt.), Dickeraon, Maroney, Kepler. i 91 lur ef pRinaeinon dric-h bkho z9} 1930 Jftesiljman Wvatk l eam OFFICERS B. V. Hedges, 1930 . R. L. Kennedy, 1928 A. Hahn Captain Manager Coach AlfhoiiKh defeated by the powerful Yale Freshmen, the Princeton 9i9 Track Team had a fairly successful season. In its other two meets, the team turned in one-sided victories over Lawrenceville and the Penn Freshmen. The all-round ability of Captain Hedges was the feature of the season. Moore, Dakin, Teachout, Spencer and Siner were other consistent point winners who give promi.se of making names for them.selves in future varsity competition. THE TEAM ( ' . B. B. TON VV. S. Dakin .1. S. DiCKEHSON I). DODOE H. H. Faber G. S. Gavan ' B. V. Hedges S. 11. Levine J. V. Lincoln ' D. B. Mc EbROY VV. Mc KixLEY, Jr. J. H. Maroney F. A. Mead W. A. Moore J. D. SiNER H. Spencer VV. S. Stone F. S. Teacholt F. F. Winters R. H. Wood April 28, 29 Princeton, lOJiO Mayl-t.. . .Princeton, 1930 May 21 Princeton, 19;i0 MEETS 97 Lawrenceville 28 43 Yale, 1930 92 98 University of Pennsylvania, 19, ' iO 37 273 L 9l mnet pRii7ae:nion BRia H BRHc[ 29] 1930 FRESHMAN CREW Steinmetz Jones Reeves Ensley Tonetti Ix wry Voorbecs IJoyd Howe i 9¥ wtia pRH7ae:iFon BRia H BH?ic[ ¥29j 1930 Jfresiftman Creto OFF[CERS Stacy Lloyd, Jr., 30 Captain William Low, ' 28 Manager C. P. LoGG Coach The Freshman crew of 1930 had an exceptionally good season, winning two of its races, and finishing within two lengths of the Navy, ■whose time was only one second over that of the varsity and about one-half second under the record for the course. A decisive victory was won by the crew on Lake Carnegie over Yale and Cornell, and in the first race of the year with M. I. T., Princeton obtained the lead at the start of the race an l was never in any danger of being overtaken by the boat from Massachusetts. THE CREW NAME S. J. Lloyd . G. C. VOOBHEES D. A. LowRY J. L. TONETTI H. E. Ensley W. J. Reeves H. M. Jones P. H. Stbinmetz J. K. Howe . POSITION Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 i bow- cox HEIGHT 5.8 5.11 6.1 5. 5.10 5.11 6.1 6.1 5.3 weight 1.39. 155. 171.5 183.5 165. 150.5 166. 151.5 11.3. DATE May 7 May 21 Mav 28 FIRST Princeton Princeton Navy . . SECOND M. L T. Yale . . Syracuse Cornell . Princeton RACES DISTANCE 1 5 6 miles 1 Ji miles IJi miles . TIME 10:02 . 9:51 4 5 9:43 . , COURSE Charles River Lake Carnegie Schuvlkill . . WON BY Six lengths Two lengths One length 275 91 wne: pRH7ae:iiion BRia H BKHc[ 29] 1930 jFregfjman ilocfeep Ceam L. P. Owen, ' 30 ........ . Captain J. I. Dalrymple, ' 28 Manager B. A. Ramsay Coach TEAM T. H. Taylor Center J. W. Cooke . Right Wing G. CuYLER Left Wing G. P. Seabrease L. P. Owen H. Pennypacker Right Defense Left Defense Goat J. M. Gorman H. S. Reeder SUBSTITUTES F. L. Sullivan 11. M. Wilkinson W. S. Adams T. P. Scott GAMES date SCORE Dec. 20, 1926 1930 . . . . Jan. 29, 1927 1930 . . . 8 Feb. 2, 1927 1930 .... 5 Feb. 17, 1927 1930 .... 4 Feb. 22, 1927 1930 .... 1 Feb. 26, 1927 1930 .... . 6 opponents SCORE St. Paul ' s 1 Morristown School 2 Lawrenceville . Dartmouth, 1930 1 Yale, 1930 4 Kent 276 1930 Jfresijman J asifeettjall l eam R. L. VOGT . B. W. AlTKEN J. H. Jeffries, Jr. OFFICERS Captain Manager Coach TEAM R. W. BowBN Forward E. R. DiKovics Forward R. L. VoGT W. L. Johnston X. J. Lebhar Guard Center Guard W. J. Sheldrick SUBSTITUTES A. P. Crutchfield E. C. Kohlsaat R. D. Keehn Winning 6ve out of their eight games of the season the 1930 Basketball Team made only a mediocre showing. They were defeated by Yale 23-6. Captain Vogt ' at guard was the outstanding player of the season. GAMES DATE score Dec. 11, 1926 1930 16 Jan. 15, 1927 1930 ........ 6 Jan. 29, 1927 1930 21 Feb. 19, 1927 1930 27 Feb. 25, 1927 1930 36 Mar. 2, 1927 1930 30 Mar. 5, 1927 1930 22 Mar. 12, 1927 1930 19 opponents score Boys ' High 18 Yale, 1930 25 George School 12 Lawrenceville 17 Columbia, 1930 15 Peddie 21 Horace Mann .... 19 Pennsylvania, 1930 42 277 mw wTia pRwemon BRia-H BKHc[ 29] 1930 jFregfjman Wvt tliM tam OFFICERS J. L. ToNETTi, ' 30 Captain W. W. Woodward, III, ' 28 Manager C. P. Foster Coach TEAM J. E. Yost . F. R. Kent . J. M. Trompen B. R. Rbiter . H. L. Moore, Jr. J. L. Tonetti W. D. Barfield 115-pound class 125-pound class 135-pound class 145-pound class 158-pound class 175-pound class Unlimited MEETS date PRINCETON SCORE Jan. 22, 1927 19.S0 . . 20 Jan. 29, 1927 19.S0 . . 5 Feb. 26, 1927 1930 . . 13 Mar. 5, 1927 19,30 . . 18 OPPONENT SCORE Blair . . 5 Oilman ... 9 Poly Prep . . 9 Yale, 1930 . . 9 in a practice match with Oilman, the 1930 Wrestling team went through the entire season undefeated. Captain Tonetti showed up best in the matches. Except for one defeat 1930 Jfresifjman pm tEeam OFFICERS J. H. Maronev, Captain R. D. Caldwell, ' 28, Manager R. Swinnertok, Coach E. G. Adams, Jr. W. R. Campbell T. Griswold G. D. Morgan H. A. Schneider E. J. Berwind J. M. Doubleday R. D. Higgins J. H. Maroney J. P. Schoellkopf Princeton score Opponent score 1930 27 Dickinson High 27 MEETS Princeton score Opponent score Princeton score Opponent score 1930 31 Newark Academy 23 1930 23 Pennsylvania Fresh. 22 278 1930 Jfresifjman Hacrosisie tlTeam OFFICERS — D. W. Gkaham, 1930, Captain C. E. Reid, 1928, Manager A. M. Marshall, Coach The Princeton 1930 Lacrosse Team met with only mediocre success, winning but half of their six games. However, in two of the games lost, the teams were separated l),v a margin of only one point. The game with the Yale Freshmen was a particularly close affair in which the Elis came from behind in the second period to nose out an apparently superior Tiger team by a lone counter. The work of Captain Graham and Dikovics featured the season. f THE TE. M i N. D. Campbell W. C. Clark W. L. Cook, Jr. E. H. Dikovics J. Forney D. W. Graham E. J. Hall J. S. .Ian ' ney J. F. Page, 111 D. M. Reese R. C. RiGOS J. H. Scales, Jr. W. D. G. Scarlett T. L. SlSSERSOX E. S. Taylor SUBSTITUTES — J.H.Ei8ENHART,Jr.. A. S. Goff, E. A. Noyes, N. B. Roberg, E. C. Rogers, S. T. Stantox April 2.S, Princeton, 19.S0 . pril .SO, Princeton, 19.S0 May 7, Princeton, 19,S0 May 14, Princeton, 19. ' !0 May 21, Princeton, 19.S0 May 24, Princeton, 1930 MEETS 2 Manual Training High 4 3 Rutgers, 1930 2 7 Erasmus Hall High 2 4 Yale, 1930 5 7 Pennsylvania, 1930 1 2 Brooklyn Poly Prep 3 1930 Jfregljman 3 imi eam OFFICERS —W. Howland, Captain ¥. Chandler, ' 27, Manager Major F. B. Inglis, Coach TE. M — W. Howland, J. H. Coulter, J, W. Mack, Jr., G. G. Carkener, J. E. Coachman MEETS Oregon Agricultural College 1308 Culver Military Academy ....... 1410 Missouri 1176 New Mexico Military Institute Seconds .... 1353 Norwich University 1070 University of Wisconsin 1332 University of Utah 1378 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Freshman Pistol Team had a very successful season, winning six of its seven matches. The consistently high scores that it rolled up and the resulting ea.se with which it bested the majority of its opponents were the features of the sieason. April 7, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 1341 April 9, 1927, Princeton. 1930 . 1390 April 9, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 1390 April 30, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 1415 May 7, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 1417 May 14, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 1438 May 14, 1927, Princeton, 1930 . 14,38 279 a91 n ec pRii7aeiiion BRia- i BKHct ¥29] J. H. Bhooks H. G. Browne W. R. Bryant DATE Jan. 15, 1927 Jan. 19, 1927 Jan. 27, 1927 29, 1927 22, 1927 25, 1927 9, 1927 Jan. Feb. Veh. Mar. Mar. 12, 1927 1930 1930 19.30 19,30 19,30 1930 1930 19,30 1930 JfresJjjinan ttjimming tlTeam OFFICERS B. N ' . Hedges, Jh Captain W. C. Beardsley Manager Frank J, Sullivan Coach S. L. Dewey J. S. DiCKERSON D. H. FoXALL TEAM M. J. Geraghty B. V. Hedges G. W, Renchard D. H. Robinson M, Seiberling Mar. 17, 1927 19,30 score +7 .5+ 43 42 21 44 38 50 29 opponents I.ehigh, 1930 . Peddie Princeton Prep Lawrenceville Mercer.sburg , DeWitt Clinton Penn.sylvania, 1930 Columbia. 1930 Yale, 19.30 . A. K. Shenk C. C. Shenk score 15 8 19 20 41 UVi 24 fi 33 1930 Jfregfjman Eifle eam OFFICERS C. S. Henet Captain S. C. Smith, ' 28 Manager Major F. B. Inglis Cooc j TEAM J. H, Coulter D, Dodge E. R. Harding C. S. Henry R. Henry, II W. Wilson MEETS Princeton ' score opponents score Princeton score opponents score 1930 . . . . 1280 Western High School 1396 1930 . . . 1084 Poly Prep . . . 996 1930 .... 1351 Poly Prep . 1084 1930 .... 1351 New York M. A. 1310 1930 . . 490 Penn, 1930 ... 484 1930 ... . 843 Kiski .... 721 1930 .... 908 Poly Prep . 8.35 19,30 .... 1105 Columbia, 19,30 . . 978 In winning .seven out of eight matches the 1930 Freshman rifle team made a very creditable showing. Western High School was the only opponent of a difficult schedule to triumph over the Princeton shooters. All of the meets were captured by a large margin. Captain Henry ' s good marksmanship was the feature of the season. S80 1930 Jfres ftman l ater Polo OFFICERS J. B. Welborn, ' 30 W. R. Beardsley, ' 28 F. J. SUI-LIVAN Captain Manager Coach The Princeton 1930 Water Polo Team enjoyed a very successful season. Although they lost by a narrow margin to an experienced Montclair Athletic Association team in the first meet of the season, they defeated, oii successive Saturdays, the Freshman teams repre- senting Columbia and Yale, thus having the distinction of being a championship team. Captain VVelborn, Wile, Whyte, and Davis were the outstanding performers. I{. W. Bell . . D. Campbkll H. A. Dunn ' J ' HE TEAM .1. R. Whyte F. W. Wile, Jb. J. M. Irving A. H. Davis J. B. Welborn H. B. Robinson MEETS Princeton, 1930 17 Princeton, 19.30 51 Princeton, 1930 33 Montclair A. A 20 Columbia, 19.30 Yale, 19.30 31 281 9l mrjef pRwemon BRia H BKH(i ¥29] 1930 Jfresiftman olf l eam OFFICERS — L. A. Martin, Captain; C. A. Case, ' ' 28, Manager L. A. Martin F. T. Lawrence, Jr. TEAM H. Robinson D. Vhey V. P. Hersey II. V. KoEiiy MATCHES Princeton, IflSO 3j Lawrenceville Princeton, 19;i0 4 Hill . . . . Princeton, 1!);!0 2 Lawrenceville Princeton, 1930 Fordham, 1930 Princeton, 1930 13 Pennsylvania, 1930 Princeton, 1930 6 Yale, 1930 3 The 1930 Freshman Golf team experienced a championship season, losing two matches to Lawrenceville. Captain Martin was the out- standing player of the well-balanced team. His only defeat in an individual match was administered by Captain Brodbeck of the Penn team, who is Amateur Champion of New York State. Martin turned in a 79 while his opponent shot a 78. 2 4 2 5 1930 JfregJjman Cennig eam The 1930 Freshman Tennis Team did not have as good a season as had been expected, winning three matches, losing three, and tying one. The Freshmen won twenty-eight individual matches, while their opponents won thirty. The most consistent winner on the team was Dismukes, defeating, among others, Moore of Lawrenceville, Tilden ' s ' boy with the strokes . Brisco and Bowen also won consistently as the number two doubles team. OFFICERS — David McMullin, Captain; C. E. Caspari, ' 28, Manager May 5 Mav 7 May 11 Mav 14 May 16 May 18 May 21 D, McMullin R. W. 1930 1930 19,S0 1930 1930 1930 1930 D. E. Dismukes TEAM R. F. Gould R. E. Clemson N. B. Brisco Bowen W. VV. Haynes J. S. Milton S. T. IIagerman SUMMARY opponents Lawrenceville Columbia Freshmen The Hun School Penn Freshmen . Lawrenceville Brooklyn Poly . Yale Freshmen . SCORE 4 2 3 5 .5 . ' i 8 282 aol wrje pRir?ae[iEon DRia H-BRHct ¥29] 1931 jFregfjman Soccer tlTeam OFFICERS W. M. Jenifer, ' 31 . . Captain M. N. WiLLiTs, ' 29 Manager A. B. NiEs Coach TEAM H. Mitchell . J. E. Baker D. C. Stagg . E. W. Matthews J. P. Remington ' R. W. Mattack P. T. Finch . E. S. Atwater W. H. English M. N. Coaxes . W. M. Jenifer I. L. C. F. I. R. O. R. O. L. L. H. R. H. R. F. B. L. F. B. C. H. G. T. H. Campbell R. F. DeCoppet G. J. Edwards N. F. Keen SUBSTITUTES N. B. Leggett C. J. Lipscomb H. L. Scott M. R. Wallis J. W. Wurtz date Oct. 19 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Nov. 12 score Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton GAMES, 1927 OPPONENT SCORE DATE SCORE 4 Peddie Nov. IC Princeton . . 2 4 Brooklyn Poly Prep . ... 1 Nov. 19 Princeton . . 2 2 Peddie 1 Nov. 26 Princeton . . 1 1 Hightstown High .... Dec. 10 Princeton . . 1 Yale 1 opponent scorb Hightstown High .... 1 . lIentown Prep 1 Curtis School 2 Gilman School Except for the one defeat at the hands of the Curtis School, the 1931 Soccer Team vanquished all opponents, the team played an excellent brand of soccer during the entire season . Captained by Jenifer, ■SS.S 91 n rje: pRir?ae:inon BRia-H BKHcc 1931 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TKAM Top Rou — Pease, Inger-oil, Green, Morrell, Hockenbury, Byles, Mceks. Second Row — Lindner, Loiindcs, Wheeler, Mestres, MeMilUn fMgr., O ' Brien, O ' Neill, Davis. First Row — I evick, Oakley, Carey Peiidergaflt, Bennett. Muldaiir, Miller. aoY wne pRWfiinon DRia H-BRHO 1931 Jfresiftman Jfootball eam S. W. Pexdehgast. ' 31 J. S. McMillan, ' i9 A. P. Davis. ' •i E. V. MiLLEH, Jr. S. E. HOCKEXBUHY J. Byles E. OBhien J. J. Lanzii.lo . E. T. Bradley P. W. Davis R. Evans . J. HoWSON V. Ingersoll T. Li.nder C. T. LorxDES DATE Oct. U, Princeton. 1931 Oct. 22, Princeton, 19.31 Oct. 29, Princeton. 19.11 Nov. ' . Princeton. 19. ' il Nov. 11. Princeton. 19:!1 OFFICERS Captain C. V. Caldwell, ' 25 Manager E. C. Bartell, ' 27 . Coach R. Baldwin, ' 27 TEAM Left end E. K. Green . . . Left tackle S. VV. Pexdergast . . Left quant M. M. Wheeler Center H. T. Bexnett. Right Guard P. .1. ( arev D. G. Lbviok Fullback SUBSTITUTES . End C. G. Meeks, Jr. . Guard R. . Mestres . . End G. P. Morhell . Center ( . E. A. MULDAUR . . Back R. S. Oakley . . Guard E. OXeill, II . . Back J. O. Pease W. Reinmund Back GAMES SfOHE OPPOXEXTS a Mercersburg . 15 Lake Forest .Academy 16 Rutgers. 1931 9 Y. le, 1931 . Dartmouth, 1931 AnsiMant Coach Asuistant Coach Assistant Coach Right tackle Right end Quarterback Left halfback Right halfl ack . Guard . Guard Tackle Quarterback . Back End . Tackle 8CORB 6 13 The 1931 football team, composed of good but not extraordinary players, developed under the able coaching of Coach Davis and his assistants into a strong machine. For the second successive year, Mercersburg lost to a Princeton yearling team in the opener. Then the Freshmen rode over a big Lake Forest team but the next week barely managed to eke out a victory over the Rutgers cubs. Having reached their peak, they held a lead over the Vale frosh for the first three quarters but succumbed under a last-minute rally. They ended the season by playing Dartmouth to a standstill. In this game the playing of Howson. sub for O ' Brien, featured while Captain Pendergast, Hockenbury, Byles, Bennett and Carey were the outstanding players of the season. 285 L 9l n rjef pRii7ae:iiion bric-h bkhg ¥29] 1931 Jfresifjman Cro£ig Country Etam OFFICERS A. P. Whitehead, ' 31 Captain N. S. Noble, ' 29 Manager Marvin Rick Coach TEAM A. S. Mills E. M. Xonnis J. R. Pmon 0. K. RosNER L. S. Saltus E. G. Swbevev MEETS A. P. Whiteiieao Oct 1 5 1 93 1 gCORE 1.5 Luwrenceville ...... SCORK 40 Oct. 29, 1931 . Nov. 5, 1931 . 19 Rutgers, 1931 . . 18 U. of Pennsylvania, 1931 .... . 20 Yale, 1931 . 38 . 37 Nov. 11. 1931 . . 35 The 1931 Freshman Ooss Country Team enjoyed a championship season, scoring easy victories over all four of its opponents. Captain Whitehead and Rosner were the outstanding performers for the team. As a result of the championship season, six sets of straight numer- als were awarded to the men on the team, Sweeney, the seventh member being awarded split numerals. «86 UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Stonrfinj— Heydt, Lloyd, Large, Stout, Laylon. Sen eii— StrubitiR, Hardt, ISeaird. intracoUesiate tfjletic sis ociation OFFICERS W. M. Hakdt. II. ' 28 J. F. Beaird. ' -2!) . P. H. Strlbing, II. ' 29 Chairman Secrefari Treasurer W. M. Hardt. II, is J. F. Beaird, ifl EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE P. H. Strlbing. II ' 29 .1. H. Stout, ' 8 H. A. Hkydt, .Jr., ' if) H. V. LAHtiE, ' 28 HONORARY MEMBERS J. E. Raycroft, M. D. X. B. Tooker, M. D. C. H. Laytov, ' . iO S. B. Llovd, Jr., ' . SO The Intrarollegiate Athletic . .ss ciati()n is composed of two men from each upperdass club, two from Madison Hall, and two elected from the Sophomore (lass. The purpose of the Iwdv is to handle adequately athletic contests between clubs, and contests not coming under the head of varsity athletics, such as the touch football league, interclass baseball, and tennis tournaments, (ireat interest has been .shown in iutracollegiate athletics recently and not a little credit is due the . ssociation. MEMBERS CLUB 1928 MEMBER 1929 MEMBER Arbor Inn V. B. Slade M. X. WlLLIT-S Campus J. C. Ham .1. .J. FOULKROI), III Cannon E. P. BuHf H, II F. L. Stout Cap and Gown .1. S. Stout H. A. Hevdt, .Ir. Charter .J. K. Ebbet J. L. Fortune, Jr. Cloister G. H. Jo.NES G. G. Kaxe Colonial H. VV. Lar ;b H. L. deGive Cottage C. A. C. SE J. S. McMlLLAX Court . E. G. F. Arnott V. D. Brouiieau Dial Lodge . 0. M. Evans J. W. Haixes Elm . . S. B. Foot W. A. Pattv (latewav H. O. Vox Deile. - V. F. P. .MAR.SIIALL Ivy H. C. DissTox H. K. Bramhall Key and Seal .1. S. Plumb E. B. Win dust Quadrangle W. McMillan W. A. Graham Terrace .1. W. Van Rvn K. B. Appel Tiger Inn . L. M. PlHIE F. W. Wright Tower . C. Schott, Jr. J. C. Fulmer Madison M. Hinmax J. J. MOOKE 289 91 ir r}e:pRir7ae:iDon BRia K BR} c[ ¥29j Calebonian amesi HELD MAY AND 7, 19 7 EVENT WINNERS TIME, HEIGHT, DISTANCE EVENT WINNERS TIME, height, distance 100 Yd. Dash f 1- High ( ' 27) . . 10.4 sec. ■ 1. England ( ' 28) . 40 ft. 5 3 4 in i 2. Pappas ( 28) Shot Put 2. Winters ( ' 30) i ,S. Weekes ( ' 27) 3. Wilson ( ' 28) 1. Van Alstyne ( ' 27) . 23.3 sec. ' 1. Dikeman ( ' 27) . 22 ft. 8 7 8 in 220 Yd. Dash i 2. 1 3. Rockwell ( ' 28) McCready ( ' 28) Broad Jump 2. 3. Lawrence ( ' 27) FiREY ( ' 28) 1- Van Alstyne ( ' 27) . 50.5 sec. 1 I. Moore ( ' 30) 133 ft. 3 in 440 Yd. Rvn 2. Clark ( ' 27) Hammek Throw 2. Caldwell (-29) 1 ,3. Kiting ( ' 29) 1 3. Levine CSO) 1. Cibson ( ' 28) . 2 min. 1.2 sec. ! 1. Healy ( ' 29) . 107 ft. 10 in 880 Yd. Kun 2. Carlanil ( ' 29) Javelin Throw 2. Gable ( ' 29) .S. Hrodhead ( ' 29) [ 3. Robinson ( ' 29) 1. Howell ( ' 27) . . 15.0 sec. 1. MoESER ( ' 28) . . 121ft. 9 in 120 Yd. IIuhdles i 2. .Jadwin ( ' 28) ' Discus Throw 2. Dickerson ( ' 30) I 3- Lawrence ( ' 27) 3. Caldwell ( ' 29) 220 Yd. Hurdles One Mile Rux U: 2. 1. Lawrence ( ' 27) . .ladwin ( 28) Wood CSO) (iore ( ' 29) . Reynolds ( ' 28) Spencer CSO) Welles ( ' 28) . 25.7 sec. 4 min. . ' !1.7 .sec. 9 min. 54.7 sec. Pole Vault High Jump { 1 1. 2. 1. Bradley ( ' 27) . Faust ( ' 27) Hedges ( ' 30) Huff ( ' 29) Millholland ( ' 28) Hedges ( 30) . . . 12 ft Oft Two Mile Hun 2. 3- Slade ( ' 28) Gleason ( ' 29) 2. Marshall ( ' 29) Thompson ( ' 28) SUMMARY CLASS I ' OINT.S CLAS.S POINTS 1 1927 . 44 3. 1929 . . . 27 2 1928 . 44 4. 1930 . 20 290 L 9l li7r}e[ pRiQaermon DRia K BRHcc - ¥29] jTall 3ntra=CoUcgiate ItJjletic €onttm BASEBALL WON BY 1928 F. C. Bauchen-s, p. W. W. Candv, p. H. A. Green, rf. R. Jemisox, cf. F. T. MERRfLi., ih. M. C. Beard, c. W. ( . Carrom., lib. W. M. Hardt, II, lb. V. G. L.ickey, Jr., ss. X. M. Xbwmark, If. CANE SPREK November 2, 1927 LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS MIDDLEWEIGHT (L. SS A. G. Spixks, in, won over .1. A. Trompen, ' . ' iO, in H! niin., H. L. Moore, ' :!(), won over D. S. Lowndes, ' . ' !!, in 5 min., 20 sec. 13 sec. HF AVYWEIGHT CL. SS P. Bi ' RKHAM, ' .SI, won over .1. G. Mac. xerny, ' HO, in :) min., . . 45 sec. GOLF In a tournament spon.sored by The Princeton Golf Club, Princeton undergraduates took the major part, there beirig only one non- I ' niversitv man in the first flight. The tourney was exceedingly successful, much latent talent for University teams being found. The following are the finals of the flights: First Flight — H. W. Koehx, ' 30, defeated J. A. Russell, 28, Fourth Flight — . . R. Robinsox, .Jr., ' , ' 50, defeated S. McMtLLAV, 4 and S. ' 29, 6 and 5. Second Flight-.!. Stevexs. ' 29, defeated G. E. Arxott, ' 28, 1 up. . Flight-B. B. Scott, ' 29, won bv default. Third Flight— W. . . Stewart, ' 28, defeated C. . McGraw, 2 and 1. TENNIS The Fall Class Tennis Tournaments were the most successful in many years, all but the Freshman Tournament being completed. The showings of the finalists in all the tourneys was so fine that a spring tennis trip is being planned for the outstanding team candidates. Tlie results were: 1928 1931 I. . . Powell lefeated W. . . W. Stewart, 7-5, 0-1, 0-0 H. G. Orser in finals of upper bracket; W. F. Thomas and D. J9J9 Str.vch.vx in semi-finals of lower bracket. K. B. Appel defeated R. B. Thurber. 7-5. 6-1, 0-0 doubles 1930 C. K. Lockhart and H. K. Bramhall (1929), defeated D. P. R. W. Howdex defeated W. W. Hayxes, 7-5. 5-7, 0-S, 0-4 Reed and I. A. Powell, (1928), 6-4, 6-3, 6-2 291 aoi TOe: pRir?ae[iiion BRia- i BRHc[ 29] Annual Jfall l egatta THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1927 VARSITY CREW SQUAD RACE Slroko Alison ' s boat won the Varsity event in the excellent time of 7:21 4-5, nosing out Lloyd by a scant four feet, with Knsley ' s boat last. Stroke . 7 . 6 . 5 . 4 . . ' ! . 2 . Bow Cox DISTANCE 1 5, lG MILf:S Alison ' s Boat Alison Lawrence . Thompson Rutherford Large Qiiarles Stratford . Ballentine J ' irie . Lloyd ' s Boat Llovd Eddy . Kenyon Tonetti Chamberlain Bell . McAnerney Robinson . MacRae En sley ' s Boat Ensley Reeves Bennett Alexander Garritv . Alley Haven Belcher Meneely 150-POUND CREW RACE Mole ' s crew won the loO-ponnd event, whicli was a handicap race. The time was 7:4-2, MacMillan coming in second, and J ' lnmb third. Stroke 7 . . 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 . Bow Cox DISTANCE 1 5 16 MILES Mole ' s Boat MacMillan ' s Boat Mole MacMillan McPherson Voorhees . Willcox Reynolds . Wei born Stevens Case ........ T. Thompson . Van Dnyne Knapp Holmes D. Smith . Frost J. Thompson Mayer ' Nevins Plumh s Boat Plumb Dayton Kerr (la.ston Livingston Stein metz Poole Graecen nipple 292 Jf all Eegatta FRESHMAN CREW RACE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1927 A hxrfie squad of 110 men reported af the first oall for Freshman rowers. The spirit sliown throughout was very good and the results obtained were very satisfactory. On Nov. 16th a trial regatta was run over a three-quarter milecour.se, two boats being eliminated. On the folh)wing Friday, eight boats rowed two heats over a mile course. Shoemaker ' s boat winning over the heavy crews and Livingston ' s from the lighter boats. Heavy Bo. t.s Shoemakeh ' s Ho Stroke Shoemaker DISTANCE ONE MILE 7 6 5 4 S 2 Bow Cox Light Boats Stroke 7 6 B 4 .S i Bow Cox Moore Merrill Burkham . Havey Wolfe Clingerman lihlein Kane . Livingston ' s Boat Livingston Coffin Bot zo w Kipp . Brown Averill McAnerney Burroughs Pirie . Ci AYBURGii ' s Boat Ei.liman ' s Boat H ereford ' s Boat Clavburgh . Ell i man Hereford Hullett .... Popp . Sea Oakley .... Stevens . O ' Neil Pease .... Jones Pullman Koernecke Yerkes . Ward Miller .... Couch . Wicoff Ilager .... Elliman . Savage . ustin .... Lathrop Rogerson Col more George . Clagett Barnett ' s Boat Beck ' s Boat Carr ' s Boat Barnett .... Beck Carr Blackburn . Roberts . McAllen P ' oote .... Darrow . Loveman Otto .... Blackstone Seutheme.ver Fermend Atkins . . ' Vdams Millard .... Gates Baurnam Heyd .... Miller . Chaikin Culver .... White . Carr Strasburger . Gaillard Saltus 293 L 9l iur}e[ pRii7ae:nion BRia-j=l BKHc[ ¥29] Spring 3ntra=Collegiate tfjletit CbentsJ IXTEKCUB BASKETBALL SERIES Won by ( annon Club Team: . ( ' . Fitts. Jr., H. E. Hebble, H. M. Parker, E. V. Seldex, O. Sqiires, T. Wilson. IXTERCLIB HOCKEY }Von by i ap and Gown Team: W. M. Doouttle. H. E. Dunn. Jr., G. E. Hall, A. M. Helmrath, H. R. Merriman. . . M. Neilsox, J. K. Shaw. IXTERCLIB BASEBALL, SPRING 1927 Won by Cannon Club Team: R. K. Black. E. P. BuRfn. W. C. Kitts, F. Huber, J. D. McCabe, C. V. Mape.s, D. Rifesxyder, R. Shillabeh, F. C. Smith, F. L. Stout. IXTERCLASS POLO Won by 1928 Team: H. M. Alexaxder, T. Cover. Ill, .1. R. McIxtosh, R. C. Stewart. IXTERCLASS SOCCER Won by 1928 Team: H. M. . lexander, R. K. Black. T. Cover. .1. 1). Leccjett, D. McPhersox. .1. E. Packard, .Jr.. D. Pumer. .In.. .1. S. Richardsox. .1. K. Shaw, C. T. Williams, Jr., R. S. Willis, Jr. IXTERCL.VSS LACROSSE Won by 1937 Team: J. (i. Ballextixe. B. B. Breese. Jr., H. P. ( olmore, J. W. Gartner, X. A. Koehler, H. E. Meislahx, Jr.. H. B. XiEs, C. E. Xightixgale, Jr., H. M. Parker, S. C. B. Peck, C. K. Thompsox, W ' . B. Thilin. IXTERCLASS B. SEBALL IFoH by 1929 Tram: C. Bowie, K. Bkamhall. J. F. Emert, H. Hevut, E. Hicks, S. Janney, H. Moore, M. Palmer, B. E. Poste, A. T. Seymour. 294 J Eesiults; of tfje Jfall ?|anbicap MnU October 26, 1927 place and winneh 1 . Pappas, ' 28 . i. Thompson, JU . 3. Rockwell, ' iH . 1. Rockwell, ' 28 2. Pappas, 28 . . ' i. Thompson, ' 31 1. Oakland, ' 20 2. Mills, ' 31 . 3. Gore, ' 29 . TRACK EVENTS 100-YARD DASH HANDICAP Scratch . 1 .vd. Scratch 220 YARD DASH Scratch . Scratch 1 yd. +40-YARD RUN Scratch . 5 yds. Scratch TIME, height on distance . 10.3 .sec. 22.7 .sec. 53.5 sec. 1. Hedoes, 30 2. Mills, ' 28 . 3. Craig, ' 29 . 1. Lincoln, ' 30 2. .Janney, ' 29. 3. Beddoe, ' 29 120- YARD HIGH S ' ratch Scratch Scratch 220-YARD LOW 5 yds. Scratch Scratch HURDLES HURDLES 16.1 .sec. 26.9 sec. }t e PLACE AND WINNEH J. Hedges, ' 30 2 Huff, ' 29 3. Dodge, ' 30 . 1. Mills, ' 28 . 2. Jannev, ' 29. 3. Watt. ' 31 . 1. Hedges, ' 30 2. Hitchcock, ' 29 3. Faber, ' 30 1. Miller, ' 29 2. Von Deilen, ' 28 3. Lawrence, ' 31 . 1. Marshall, ' 29 . 2. Miller, ' 29 3. Young, ' 28 . FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT handicap Scratch . Scratch 3 in. IJROAD JUMP 12 in. . Scratch 12 in. HIGH JUMP Scratch . 2 in. 2 in. tie DISCUS THROW Scratch . Scratch Scratch JAVELIN THROW . Scratch . Scratch . 1,5 ft. time, height or distance . 11 ft. 9 in. 21 ft. 1 in. 6 ft. 115 ft. 3 in. 162 ft. 7 in. 1929 1928 33 26 SCORE 1930 1931 22 9 INTERCLASS RELAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 First— 1928 Second— 1931 Winning Team: Pappa.s, Sweet, Jadwin, Horne, Ritchev, and Rockwell Third— 1929 295 CROSS COUNTRY CLUB Top Rmr — (leorge, C Smith, Whitehead, Spencer. Second fioio— Dakin, Crabb, Meade. Ma : h, Slade, Gibson, Salt.us, Austen. Front Row — Welles, Young, McConnell, Richardson, S. Smith. Crosig Countrp Club OFFICERS R. K. McCoNNELi President P. S. Young Vice-President J. W. Richardson Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. n. Smith, ' iH G. W. Renchard, Jr., ' 30 MEMBERS, 1928 B. M. Babcock J. Lakkerty S. C. Smith P. S. Young J. R. Gibson V. B. Si-ade E. R. Welles MEMBERS, 1929 W. W. Cochran F. W. George J. E. Gore R. K. McConnell C. C ' rabb J. Gleason H. Strauss MEMBERS, 1930 G. W. Austin W. S. Dakin F. A. Meade G. W. Renchard, Jr. E. Spencer MEMBERS, 1931 E. M. XoRRis O. Rosner C. W. Smith R. V. C. Whitehead J. R. Prior L. S. Saltus E. G. Sweeney The Princeton Cross Country Cliil), t ' ounded three years ago, through the series of runs which it sponsors each fall encourages distance running and prepares men for varsity positions. Last fall three races were held. The results were: liiterclass Race — Won ny 1931 — Distance, 2j miles Fall Handicap Race — E. R. Welles — Distance, 2J miles — Time, i min., 20 .sec. Soiice Race — W. W, Cochran — Distance, 23 miles — Time, 14 min., 2,3 sec. 297 aol n rje: pRwemon bhic-h-bkhcc ¥29] Kl}t Princeton Hiit abing Club John Grieh Hibbex, ' 82 A. J. BowRON, ' 28 . . Honorary President President .1. C. JMURPHY. ' 2!) V. J. Sullivan V -President Secretary- Treas urer F. J. Sullivan Instructor Tlie I ' riiicefoii Life Saving Clul) concluded its fourteenth successful season last spring. ' J ' lie Clul is one of the most i)o|)ular of extra-curricular activities, annually drawing more men than any other intra-collegiate sport. It is also the only Club through- out the country that prescribes its own tests, besides which, it awards diplomas which are recognized by the Camp Counsellors ' A.s.sociation. The only Life Saving Club having tests equal to those of the Princeton organization is the Royal Life Saving Chib of London. A diploma is awarded only after the following tests have been completed : • 1 — Swim 100 yards in 1 minute and 20 seconds. 2 — Swim 440 yards in 8 minutes. ' J — Swim 100 yards on hack using feet only. 4 — Running front dive. ,5 — Keep afloat with supposed abdominal cramps for 3 minutes. (i Swim 7o feet under water from surface dive. 7 — Swim 50 yards using arms only. 8 — Surface dive for human object. 9 — Remove shoes and clothes in deep water. 10 — Swim 50 yards dres.sed. 11 — Demonstration of seven methods of release from supposedly drowning person. 12 — Carry subject 100 yar ls, using four methods of carry. 1.3 — Defensive tactics against struggling subject. 14 — Undress on land and enter water in . ' iO sec ' onds. 15 — Correct demonstration of Schafer method of resuscitation. 16 — Written explanation of methods of resuscitation for the firowned. . E. Ai.LEX, ' 2P H. G. Browne, ' 30 . D. Campbell, ' 30 DIPLOMA WINNERS S. L. Dewey, ' 30 R. N. Marshall, ' 30 E. W. Rice, ' 29 C. H. Ellls, ' 30 D. C. MoRGANTim;, ' 30 A. K. Shenk, ' ,30 J. C. Hawthorne, ' 30 .1. G. Mulock, ' 30 C. C. Shevk, ' 30 MEDAL WINNERS B. D. Campbell, ' 30 L. H. Christie, ' 30 S. T. Garber, ' .30 R. O. WiLsox, ' 27 298 €la of 1928— iSumerals; FOOTBALL E. C. Blake H. A. DissTo.v J. McK. French C. R. Luger J. C. Stout J. R. Bridop:s B. W. Dudley. Jr. G. A. GoocH H. McAsHAN C. L. Tarver C. A. Case C. E. Eastman D. N. Hendey C. R. Moeser T. C. Wallace T. A. Coleman J. K. Ebbert V. Johnstone J. C. Rennard W. S. Whittaker R. L. DiKovics J. R. Fanshawe J. W. Lewis BASEBALL . . E. Sinclair J. W. Wilson J. R. Bridges W. P. Elliott W. M. Hahdt R. Jemison, III D. A. Manley-Poweb K. C. Bauchens J. McN. French D. N. Hendey W. G. Lackey, Jr. H. A. Prior M. M. Brkiht H. . . Greene V. Johnstone TRACK D. P. McPherson . . E. Sinclair F. A. Baker. Jr. C. T. Elliott L. S. Jadwin J. 0. Price J. J. Simpson W. R. Barnes T-. M. FiREY H. J. Lerch, Jr. H. M. Ritchey W. B. Slade W. W. Barry J. R. Gibson P. D. MiLHOLLAND S. S. Reynolds J. M. Sturges E. F. Beddall H. C. Grcmpelt C. R. MOESEH E. B. Rockwell W. D. Sweet R. Blake B. S. Horne, Jr. N. M. Newmark L. R. Scuddeb J. W. Thompson, Jr. J. Dalenz R. S. HrcKiN D. D. O ' CONNEL D. D. Shay E. R. Welles J. K. Ebbert J. G. Pappas CREW J. W. Wilson A. S. Alexander J. Langiiorxe H. Shaw, Jr. H. R. Stratford A. Z. F. Wood S. M. Becker, Jr. H. W. LAR iE W. C. Sphuance SOCCER J. P. WiL.soN. Jr. J. Black J. I). I.eg(;ett A. M. lELSON J. Shaw H. Waters T. Cover I). P. McPhehson J. E. Packard, Jr. L. C. Simons C. T. Williams W. M. Hardt A. R. Morgan D. Plumer C. C. Squires R. A. V. ' ILLIS W. HiRSCHOX J. S. Richardson WATER POLO H. B. Wilson C. F. BOOKHALTER E. M. Ford R. C. Miller F. S. Newberry, Jr. J. K. Weekes J. K. I). CurvERS A. N. LlLLEV J. C. Murphy WRESTLING A. W. P. tterson, III J. C. Taylor J. W. Lewis GOLF J. D. Ames G. E. Clark E. Giles C. B. Grace W. P. Hersey W. P. Andrews CROSS COUNTRY J. A. RUSSEL D. D. O ' CONNEL E. R. Welles TENNIS J. R. (llBSON W. B. Evans J. E. Packard, Jr. I. A. Powell C. C. SWIMMING Squires D. P. Rkbd j. W. Van Ryn C. R . Luger C. W ALLACE 300 i Clags; of 1929 E. E. Baruch ( . P. Benedict B. BlRDSALL J. F. Beaird J. M. Caldwell E. E. Baruch E. G. Blschofk H. K. Bramhall A. F. DuPoNT J. Alison, Jr. C. S. Bromlev, Jr. C. D. Brodhead E. E. Baruch E. Barnouw K. F. Bacon ( ' . O. Crocker W. C. Beudoe I. F. Boyd C. D. Brodhead J. M. Caldwell J. Carey K. B. . ppel J. W. Stinson G. H. Schulze J. Carey L. F. Davis W. M. GoTTSCHALK J. T. Emert E. Hicks H. A. Heydt, Jr. M. Haas G. Jones J. B. Ballantink R. B. Kenyon FOOTBALL H. S. Hadsall C. H. Howe P. H. Sthubinq G. Jones J. G. Jones BASEBALL E. L. Jasper J. S. McMillan V. M. Palmer HOCKEY J. G. Jones J. C. Miller CREW J. F. Lawrence W. A. Patty W. D. Campbell VV. F. Cochran E. C. Crabb S. Emlen, Jr. W. A. Graha.m WRESTLING VV. . . Graham S. S. Janney SOCCER W. E. Gerber T. R. Green A. N. Greminger CANE SPREE H. E. BlXLEB E. C. Crabb H. Craio, Jr. L. F. Davis T. E. ECKFELDT W. El.TIXC, TRACK E. J. FiNLEY C. J. Gable, Jr. F. L. Garrett J. H. Gleason J. E. Gore G. Barker, Jr. H. S. KxiFFIN TENNIS C. Lockhart 301 C. F. Mapes O. E. Miles M. N. Morrison J. H. Stevens J. C. Norman W. R. Parker J. Requardt P. H. Strubing M. M. MacLeod P. H. Strubing C. MacRae J. V. QUARLES C. MacRae D. 0 ' D. Y J. W. Haines C. E. Levinstein J. S. Lichty F. T. Updike W. T. Healey C. H. Howe W. Huff S. S. Janney L. F. Kemp L. S. .Seamans B. B. Odell, in B. C. Patt J. M. Requardt J. C. Reilly D. E. Webster L. S. Stewart E. O. Wittmer F. M. J. Thompson B. B. Odell, III T. H. Logan J. W. Sti.vson L. S. Stewart H. B. .Sexton W.F.P. Marshall R. K. McCoNNELL W. F. McLallen, Jr. C. A. Whiteiiouse R. B. Thurbbr 1930 iSumeralsi AV. S. Adams W. D. Barfield W. G. Caldwell J. W. Cooke A. J. DlNTAX H. E. KxsLEv E. P. Kaihmax J. T. Howell J. S. Jaxxev R. D. Keehx FOOTBALL H. U. KiRKPATRICK H. (;. Lee S. H. Levixe D. O. LOWRY J. H. Maroxey W. A. Moore L. P. OwEX J. H. Scales, Jr. W. D. G. Scarlett W. J. Sheldrick M. D. Sheppard R. L. VoGT N. V. Wagner J. R. Whyte W. H. Bixxs T. T. Carter R. S. Hexdey C. Laytox BASEBALL . J. Lebhar .1. H. O ' Toole W. H. Swift R. L. VoGT J. Warfield C. B. Batox W. S. Dakix J. S. DiCKERSOX D. Dodge H. H. Faber G. S. Gavax B. V. D. Hedges S. H. Levixe TRACK J. W. LiXCOLX D. B. McElroy W. McKiXLEY, Jr. J. H. Maroxey F. A. Mead W. A. Moore J. D. Sixer R. Spexcer W. S. Stoxe F. S. Teacholt F. F. Winters R. H. Wood H. E. Exsley J. K. Howe H. M. JoxES S. B. Lloyd CREW P. A. LOWRY W. J. Reeves P. H. Steixmetz J. L. TOXETTI J. M. Thompson W ' . S. Adams J. W. Cooke G. CUYLER H.S. Pexxypacker HOCKEY H. S. Reeder T. P. Scott G. P. Seabrease F. L. Sullivax T. H. Taylor R. M. Wilkinsox CROSS-COUXTRY R. Spencer R. G. Swede SWIMMING J. S. Dickersox, Jr. CANE SPREE H. L. Moore, Jr. J. L. Toxetti E. W. Bell, Jr. N. D. Campbell A. H. Davis H. A. DuxN, Jr. WATER POLO J. M. Irvixg H. B. Robixsox J. B. Welborx J. R. Whyte, Jr. F. W. Wile, Jr. W. D. Barfield J. M. Trompex F. R. Kent, Jr. WRESTLING H. L. Moore, Jr. B. R. Reiter J. L. Toxetti 302 1931 jaumerals; FOOTBALL J. Bayles H. T. Bennett E. T. Bradi.ev P. Carey P. W. I)AVtS R. Evans, .Ik. K. K. Gbee.v L. E. Hockenberry .F. HowsoN W. Ingehsoi.l .F. .F. I ANZir,i,o I). Levick . I). Lindner C. T. Ix)WNDES .F. S. McMfllan C. G. Meeks, .Fr. R. . . Mesthes E. W. Miller, .Fr. G. P. MORREL C. E. R. Mui.uAUR R. S. Oakley E. O ' Brien E. O ' Neil .1. O. Pease S. W. Pendergast W. Reinmund M. M. Wheeler A. S. Mills E. M. XORRIS CROSS COUNTRY .1. It. Prior I). E. ROSNEB L. S. Salt us . -F. Whitehead CANE SPREE R. BURKAN A. G. Spinks 303 , 9i Me: pRii7aefiron BRia-H BKHc[ 29j Jf ourteentf) Annual Sntersicjjolagtic l rack ames! KVENT 100 Yd. Dash . 100 Yd. Dash . (High Schools) «S0 Yd. Dash . 440 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Dash (High Schools) 880 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run (High .Schools) Mile Ri x HO Yd. HrKln.F:s •i O Yd. Hthdles IlKl.I) . T I ' RI.NCKTO.V, M 7, 19-27 Hutson, Meroersluirc McDonald, Poly Prep. Kline, Mercershiirt; Tague, Lnwrenceville Jones, Era.snms Hall H. S. . Singer, Now Utrecht H. S. Noonan. Dickenson H. S, Lakow, New Utrecht H. S. Jones, Erasnins Hall H, S. Hutson, Mercersburg Itlondell, I-4 wrenceville Introcaso, Kearny H S. Mickle, Mercersburff Mc Cagtie. Poly Prep. Drake. Peekskill Military Brewster, St. Benedict ' s Anderson. Kearny H. S. Nolan, Kearny H. S. Marshall, Stuvvesant H. S. Hill, Uin- oln H. S. Feeney, St. Benedict ' s . De Vaney, St. Benedict ' s Mc Carthy, Mercersl)urK Warrick, Lawrenceville Burke, Kearny H. S. . Slack, Doylestown H. S. Ronnie, Kearny H. S. Malcolm, Central U. S., Palei Janiieson, Kearny H. S. DeerinK, St. Benedict ' s Fitzmaiirice, New I ' treclit H. Ansell, Mercershurg Berlinger, Mercersburjr . Everard, New Utrecht H. S. Sawyer, Peddie French, Kearny H. S. Toniasko, Newark Prep. McKeown, Peddie Reitzas, New Utrecht H. S. Arnientrout, Mercersl)ur ' TIMF, HETCHT, OR niSTANCE 10.1 sec. 10.2 sec. 5-i.H see. Ifi.l sec. ' iii. ' i sec. Broad Jltmi Broad Jump (Hifjh Schools) Polk Vailt . Hk;h Jump Disci ' s ' I ' llROW Hammer Throw Javelin Throw Benjamin, Mercersburg . Cobb, Peddie Fogarty, Princeton Prep McDonald, Poly Prep Peacock, Union H. S. . (ianong. New Utrecht H. I Knox, Stuyvesant H. S. Ronnie, Kearny H. S. BeHinger, Mercersbnrg . Benjamin, Mercersbnrg -Austin, Peddie f)slilo, Perth Amboy H. S. Noonan. Dickenson Caveny, Germantown . Berlinger, Mereersburg Austin, Peddie Kly, Peddie Withrow, Peddie Everard, Stuyvesant H. S. Bernson, Stuyvesant H. S. Mulsin, Stuvvesant H. S. Smith, Hil! Crawford, Hill KillcuIIen, Manhattan Prep . Berlinger, Mereersburg Fischer, Erasmus Hall H. S. Malin, Manual Training H. S. Kanzillo, Princeton Prep Perry, Riverdale Country Day (Jaley, Princeton Prep KillcuIIen, Manhattan Prep Connor, Hill .... Bockes, Mereersburg 1 Mc I an, Mereersburg j King, Lawrenceville Burgett, Mereersburg . Berlinger, Mereersburg Can-, Hill Elstein, Stuyvesant H. S. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 21 ft. IVs in. 22 ft. 1 in. 12 ft. 2 in. J I fi ft. H in. tie soft. Hh in. 124 ft. !) in. 180 ft. 11 in. Ififi ft. OM in The Fourteentli Annual Intcrscholastic Track Meet, held in Palmer Stadium ou May 7, 1927, was one of the most successful in the history of the jjames. The times and distances were unusually good throughout, and two former meet records were set aside, one when Lanzillo, of Princeton Prep threw the discus l ' -24 feet, nine inches, and the other when Hurgett, Mercersl urg javelin thrower, turned in a performance of 16G feet, 93 2 inches. Mereersburg, with the overwhelming total of 5(1 points, easily won their fourth consecutive vic tory, their score I)eing the largest any team has made since 1916. Berlinger scored 19 points for the winners, and was individual high point man of the meet. St. Benedict ' s scored H points and Peddie H). to take second and third respectively. Kearney tallied sixteen points for high total in the special high school events. 304 Liol wrja: pRMeinon BRia K BRHc[ 129] HOl.DKR CLOISTER iceiK ious secrecies: s Eeligiousf ocietiesi 9 y li7r?e: pRir?agTO E RlG-H BKH g9|y PHILADEhPlllAN .SOCIETY CABLNET Standing — Rudel, Broadhead, Rockefeller, Lerch, Huston, Mitchell, Cbivers. Seated— VfeWea, Nelson, Blake, Shumway, Harbison. THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION ' OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OFFICERS Eugene C. Blake, ' 28 .... President V. llvtTRH SiiuMw.w. ' ' JS Vice-Preaidetit Wenlev I). Nelson, ' 28 Treasurer E. Harris Harbi.son, ' 28 Seeretari CABINET J. K. D. CmvEHS, ' -28 K. H. Harbi8ox, ' iS C. L. Huston, ' iH . D. Nelsov, 28 K. I{. Siiumvvay, ' 28 C. H. Stallmax, ' 30 T. R. RuDEL, ' 29 E. R. Welles, ' 29 C. Breuer, ' 29 W. S. Mitchell, ' 29 J. D. Rockefeller, III, ' 29 BOARD OF DIRECTORS JoiIX (iRIER HiDBEN, ' 82 . John McDowell, D.D., ' W Charles W. McAlpin, ' 88 Henry P. Van Dcsex, ' 19 John ' Colt, ' H Donald B. Sinclair, M.D., ' 10 Timothy N. Pfeiffer, ' 08 Harris E. Kirk William Gillespie . Ex-Officio Chairman . Treasurer John M. T. Finney, M.D., ' 84 Edward D. Duffield, ' 92 Robert Garrett, 97 GRADUATE SECRETARY Ernest C. Bahtell, ' 27 311 l 91 mrje: pRina iDon BRia H BKHcf ¥29j ctibitiesi of tfee ftilabelpfjian odetp THE Pliiladelphiaii Society is the religious organization of tlie eampus and is affiliated with the Student Divi- sion of the Y. M. C. A. It is an midergraduate organiza- tion, the plans and policies being worked out by undergradu- ate officers and an undergraduate cabinet, with the advice and assistance of one graduate secretary. The activities of the Society are quite varied and have been carried on throughout the past ear with different measures of success. Vesper Services meeting weekly in Dodge Hall were held regularly and addressed by men of prominence in religious circles. On . pril 6th, 7th, and 8th the . nnual Meetings of the Philadelphian Society were held. The meetings were ad- dressed by Dr. Karl Reiland, Rev. H. P. Van Dusen, and Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin. They were held in . le. ander Hall and while the attendance was not as large as had been ho|)e I, the enthusiastic response of those who heard the talks made it ((uite worth while to have run the series. A delegation of twelve undergraduates attended the Xorth- field Conference of the Student Department of the Y. M. C. A. in June. It was an occasion of getting to know each other and the men from the other colleges of the East. Last summer the Princeton Summer Cam]) had a very successful season with about thirty undergraduates serving as counsellors for a period of two weeks or more. E. C. Bartell, ' -27, now General Secretary of tlie Philadelphian Society, was Director of the Camp, and E. C. Blake, ' -28, and C. H. Stall- man. ' ' 28 served as Chief Counsellors. F. R. Shumway, ' ' 28 and O. V. Gardner ' 30 were Manager and .Assistant Manager respectively, while W. H. Hudnut, ' 37 was Doctor. The fall program of the Societ.v was begun this year at the usual conference held at the Princeton Summer ( amp at Ba.v Head on the week-end immediately preceding the opening of college, . bout thirty men attendefi from Friday night until Sunday morning and it was felt that a very successful setting- up conference had been held. The usual reception for the Freshman class was held .Sep- tember ' 28111 and was addressed by Eugene C. Blake, ' ' 28, President of the Philadelphian Society, Dean Gauss, H. Chapman Rose, ' ' 28, Chairman of the Daily Princetonian, 312 ctibities of tljc Ijilaiielpijian ocietp— (Continucti) Knu ' sl C Bart ' ll, ' ' 27. General Secretary of the I ' liilarlelphiaii Society, and President Hil)ben. The Freshman discussion jironps started promptly after and continued for four weeks. .Mtli )M{;li all of the groups were not carried through success- fully, it was felt that tliose groups which were of real use to the Freshmen warranted the work of setting up the groups for all the class. ISoy Scout work in Princeton has been going on under the excellent supervision of W. S. Mitchell. ' ' 29. and the teaching of English to foreigners engaged in work in and about Prince- toTi lias i)rogressed very well under the leadership of J. I). R M-kefeller. III. ' i9. The Deputation program under T. R. Kudel. ' ' 29, has b -n quite varied and from all reiK)rts very succe.ssful. A Preparatory Sch(M)ls Christian Conference is planne l for this winter in line with the conferences which have been held here for several years, with the exception of last winter. Excellent speakers have been obtained and about 150 dele- gates from eastern prep schools are expected to attend. series of upper class groups is also under way, to be led by Dr. Charles R. Erdman and Ernest C. Bartell. The work of the Philadelphian Society is practically en- tirel.v done by undergraduates who are willing to give their time to forwarding Christian enterprise and Christian ideals. The Philadelphian Society is and always will be the expression of the religious convictions of the men on the campus who are willing to sjjend effort in deepening their own religious insight and in serving the nee Is of Princeton and the world. 31J W t J rinceton Summer Camp For nineteen years the Pliiladelphian Society lias managed the I ' rinceton Summer Camp for the poor boys of Xew York, at Hay Head, New Jersey. The camp is situated on the shore of the Metedeconck River, four miles from the ocean. The location is ideal for the pur- po.se, as the net gain in weight per boy proves. From its inception tliis work has attracted the attention of, and gained the .support of the campus. From very small beginnings the camp has had a constant growth until now it is one of the recognizc l pieces of successful boys ' work in the country. The idea behind the camp has been that it should l)e more than a fresh air vacation for the boys, and that the contacts formed and the influence exerted during the two weeks at camp shall have a lasting effect. Experience has sliown that counsellor and boys coming from different worlds to meet on a common plane gain new insights into life and new ideals by the inter- change of ideas and experiences which take place. The daily program is as full a one as possible, with most of the time taken up with swimming, baseball, hiking, boating, and sailing, and the trips to the ocean. Only the necessary work of the camp is required of the boys, and they are urged to do this by shack competition, with a chicken dinner at the end for the winning shack. The day ends with an assembly where stories are told and Princeton songs sung. .Although the immediate object of the camp is to provide a vacation for the boys, there is a more fundamental aim. By talks, and above all by personal contact, the counsellor strives to instill a spirit of honesty, sportsmanship, and fair play into the boys under his immediate care. Realizing that in giving these boys a new outlook on life it ha.s assumed very definite responsibilities in helping them to adapt this viewpoint lo their home conditions, the camp tries more and more to extend its influence through the remaining fifty weeks of the year. By constant following up of the boy and keeping alive the eon- tacts between undergraduate and boy, the camp fulfills a service of which the more evident work through the summer is but the beginning. Statistics in such work, never show the real results, but during the summer of 1927 approximately 400 boys were given two weeks in the outdoors under the guidance of twenty-four undergraduates: These were: CHIEF COUNSELLORS E. C. IJ.ARTELL, ' i F. R. Shumw.w, ' 8 P. H. Stei.nmetz, ' . iO C. S. Hertz, ' ,S0 J. O. Nelsox, ' . ' iO Director 0. F. (;. HI). EK, ' , ' 50 Manager W. H. HuDNUT, Jr.. ' i 1 C. H. .Stai,i .m. ' n, ' 28 E. C. Blake, ' 28 ACTED AS COUNSELLORS FOR TWO OR MORK WEEKS: Assistant Manager Camp Doctor C L. Stallman, Jr., ' , ' iO W. B. Slade, ' 28 H. A. Strasser, ' 29 W. S. Stone, ' 30 F. H. H. sKiNs, ' .SO T. Vi. WUIGHT. ' 28 W. V. Eakins, ' 29 H. M. Alexander, ' 28 W. A. D.vMEREi,, ' 28 P. If. Gl. tkieluek, ' 29 I). F. Edwards, Jr., ' 29 J. W. En ' oi.and, Jr., ' 27 H. J. Lehch, Jr., ' 28 II. F. Kleinh.ws, ' 29 S. B. Smith, ' 28 m tKJe ( renfell Club of Princeton OFFICERS Professor Wii.liam Gili espie R. M. Wood, ' 29 . Director President €. L. Hewitt, ' -28 MEMBERS D. O. Kennedy, ' 39 V. A. Graham, ' 29 J. E. Long, ' 29 H. LOUDERBOUGH, ' 29 E. S. Revxolds, ' 29 Founded in the fall of 1920, the Grenfell Club of Princeton has been sending each summer a group of students to Labrador to aid Dr. Crenfell in his medical and educational work among the natives. The work in Princeton is under the personal direction of Professor William T. Gillespie, anrl it is due to his interest and praiseworthy efforts that the university has always taken an active part in this enterprise. Dr. Grenfell and his co-workers do not render charitable services to the poverty-stricken natives, but combat the ever-present diseases, especially tuberculosis which is prevalent among the natives due to their unsanitary mode of living. Teaching the natives the rudi- ments of e lucation also claims a share of Dr. Grenfell ' s inspiring labor. . s fishing is the .sole occupation of the natives and can only be carried on during three months of the year, the task of teaching the art of weaving, rope-making, and other various handicrafts is also being carried out successfully by the Mission. During the summer of 1927 five undergraduates served Dr. Grenfell in various capacities. W. A. Graham, ' 29, was located at St. Anthony, the most southern post which any of the undergraduates were stationed. D. O ' D. Kennedy, ' 29, J. E. Long, ' 29, and E. S. Reynolds, ' 29, were at Battle Harbor, while R. M. Wood, ' 29, was the farthest north at Indian Harbor. Their work consisted in painting, carpentry, unloading boats, and at times assisting in the hospitals. The Princeton Club is but one of the many organizations which .send its members to Labrador to aid in this unselfish work. Yale, Harvard, Amherst, W ' illiams, and other universities dispatch undergraduates who faithfully cooperate with Dr. Grenfell and aid him greatly in securing his far-reaching results. sv iV)% ]nm ' pRinamoTi rsRia ji hnm - ¥29] Princeton in Pefeing PRLNX ETON in Peking was founded in 1898 when R. R. Gailey, ' 96, a Missionary in China was asked to be Prineeton ' s representative in the mission field. Here- tofore Prineeton liad prove ! that it manifested a good missionary spirit by the hst of alumni and undergraduates serving in foreign lands. The American College at Beirut Syria has received a steady flow of Princeton men in its ranks of professors, while every summer a group of under- graduates aid Dr. Grenfell in his inspiring work on the Labra- dor coast and for many years Dr. John Forman, ' 88, carried on missionary work in India. Although the motive of Prineeton in Peking is mainly ' missionary and is thoroughly Christian in its foundation, it tries to stand continually for the broadening influences which are so characteristic of our best American ideals. Princeton men in Peking follow very closely in their work the activities of the Y. M. C. . . which involves considerable educational work with an enrollment of over 800 students. A portion of the work also consists in teaching recreational exercises for men and boys, and in religious and social service for the community. Special attention is also given to the membership of the association, which numbers more than two thousand. During the last four years Princeton has had a special relationship with Peking University, the trustees of Princeton in Peking having expanded the scope of its activities to in- clude the responsibility for the department of Sociology and Politics of the Peking University, supplying the teaching staff and tlie necessary money. The trustees include John Grier Hil)l)en, Honorary President; Ambrose G. Todd, ' 84, Pres- ident; Charles W. McAlpin, ' 88, Treasurer; M. W. Jacobus, ' 77; T. H. P. Sailor, ' 89; A. A. Bowman; William Gillespie; John McDowell, ' 94; Christy Payne, ' 9.5; Robert McKelvy, ' 98; H. Alexander Smith. ' 01; L. D. Fosdick, ' 06; C. E. Dodge, ' 09; V. Merle-Smith, ' 11. The chief responsibility of the trustees is to determine the general policies of the organiza- tif)n and to raise the required budget. The imdergraduates of Princeton contribute $6,000 from their community chest for this work. The balance of the annual budget is provide l by the alumni. The Chinese Y. M. C. A. raises its entire local budget, which usually amounts to the same sum raised in America for Princeton in Peking. The members of the organization consist of: S. M. Allen, ' 26; S. Becker, ' 26; B. E. Grant; T. C. Blaisdell, Jr.; L. Sweet, ' 16; J. U. Stephens, ' 24; R. R. Gailey, ' 96; O. W. Edwards, ' 04; J. S. Burgess, ' 0.5: E. Van Ricketts, ' 23; John Find, ' 23; and Sidney Gamble, ' 12. 316 Cfje Catfjolic Club of Princeton Wini }tv itv OFFICERS W. W. Barry V. W. R. Ben-xktt K. Butler H. F. Corcoran L. C. Davis (i. C. DOUBLEDAY T. C. Baer V. G. Barn ' es N. J. Beaudrais C. E. BtTTERFIEI.n H. L. DeGive C. H. Ebbets C I ' . Smith D. G. Aldrioh L. R. Barrett A. CovoLo J. I. DoiBLEDAY .1. H. Etsexhart R. K. Enci.ish J. L. Fkii) V. J. Baker F. C. Bosak I ' . BlRNHAM E. F. Carr J. M. Cleart, Jr. .1. H. Eadie V. R. Eiiiile W. RUTHERFURD, 1928 T. N. Lawler, 1929 D. W. Tavix)r, 1929 G. F. DolliHERTY C. E. Eastman E. T. English M. A. Feigiian J. M. French H. D. (Jarrity W. S. Hall n. B. Falke Cj. A. Flanagan, Jr. J. L. Fortune, Jr. V. E. Gerber J. H. Gleason J. E. Gore E. T. Halsev W. H. Hanna G. GERAfillTY M. J. Geragiity F. W. Graves E. J. Hall F. Hitchcock P. G. Juergens C. F. Keppler R. C. LeFort J. J. McAnerny J. O. Gray J. R. GUZZARDI F. J. Hague J. R. Hurley R. K. Juergens J. W. Kaine W. T. Kane MEMBERS, 1928 W. X. Haskell A. F. McBride F. H. MacMillen (, ' . H. Moeser F. K. Murray E. J. Xally A. J. Nally MEMBERS, 1929 J. S. Hauck R. J. Healy E. A. Hk.nry H. a. Heydt, Jr. J. J. Howley J. Karhs V. G. KUSER F. P. Kennedy MEMBERS, 1930 F. V. McCannt J. S. McCoRMICK W. McDermott J. McDo.vouciH ( ' . M. Malone J. H. OTooLE T. P. Perkins 1). Reilly (;. VV. Rexchari) MEMBERS, 1931 C. A. KvAPP, Jr. J. J. Lanzillo M. A. Leighan P. . . Martinlo B. F. .MoRFORD (r. p. MORRBLL H. F. O ' Brien President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . M. Xeilso.v I. . . Powell S. G. Redington V. E. Reyburn E. B. Rockwell C. C. Russell J. . Ru.ssell T. X. Lawler R. J. MacDonald W. F. p. Marshall F. p. Mellon J. J. Moore J. O ' Xeill P. C. Paul D. C. Reilly R. C. Riggs W. J. Sheldrick C. T. SiLVER.SON E. J. .Smith L. A. Smith L. . . Spaulding F. C. Stover E. M. SULLIV.VN .M. M. Valle F. J. OHaba J. Ordway S. T. Pendergast E. M. Reed, Jr. C. J. Repka A. T. Reyburn P. Scott . RuTHERFURD C. J. Ryan J. J. B. Simpson P. B. Smith J. M. Sturges T. A. Whelan J. M. Requardt G. F. Ryan B. B. Scott . . J. Sessa D. VV. Taylor J. S. Vhay D. E. Webster C. Van-Dyke D. Vhay A. M. Wade D. E. W ' ARDELL. J. R. Whyte R. A. Woods W. F. Young R. J. Smith H. R. Tot T. C. Tschudt F. M. Wagner W. B. Ward. Jr. R. F. White 317 91 mrje: pRinae iro}! DKia-j=i DKHof tlTfje Wt kv Club OFFICERS A. M. Shenfelt . John E. Thiele, ' 29 Edward V. Peters, ' ' iU Franklin H. Wiuson, ' , ' 50 . , I ' axtor President I ' ice-l ' residcnt Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, l!) ' i7-1928 W. Fhedehick Siiafkeh Nicholas K. Allen Hakold 1$. Wells D. Lyle Theburn Hahhy a. Sthauss WiLLrAM H. IJidington- The Wi ' sley Cliil) is tlio union of the Methodist students of I ' rineeton. Its aim is to jjrovide religious and social life for Metiiodist students, in association with the local Metiiodist Episcopal Church. The meetings of last year were very successful, . niong the speakers who afidressed the meetings were: Professor Harry V. Ward, of the I ' nion Theological Seminar.v, Mr. Oli er Dryer, Secretary of The International Fellowship of Reconciliation, Professor E lgar S. IJrisjhtmar, of Boston l niversity, Dr. Halford E. Luccock, of New York City, Professor Edwin G. Conklin, of the Department of Biology, Professor John Baillie, of Toronto, Bishop Francis J. McConnell, of Pittsburgh, Bishop Paul Jones, of New York City, and Dr. Edward SteiTier, of Grinnell College, Iowa. 318 L 9l IPl}e[ pRWeiEOJl BRia-H BK?lCC ¥29j t. l anV otittv OFFICERS E. H. Welles, ' iS . I). M. J.IDDELL, Jr.. ' OS .]. R. Jenkins, ' ' 28 . President . Vice-President (leneral Secretary v.. H. Welles, ' -28 Represen tative of Trustees of Proctor Foundation N. W. MacKie, ' ;!() . . Chairman for Servers G. G. Blaxciiaki), ' 29 . Chairman of Choir Club The Saint Paul ' s Society is the association of all Episcopalian undergraduates in the University. Its worlv is carried on under the direction of a Student Chaplain, and is made possible largely through the William Proctor Foundation, an organization spon- sored by Bishop Matthews of the Diocese of e r Jersey. Recently the Foundation secure l the property at 53 University Place as a center for the work. The activities in which the students are engaged include, chiefly, mission work near Princeton, serving as acolytes, and Sunday .School and choir club work in Trinity Church. From time to time prominent lecturers have come to Princeton, the most notable this year being Father Huntington, Father Superior of the Order of the Holy Cross, and the Right Reverend John (i. Murray, presiding Bishop of the I piscopal Church. The Chaplain directing the work at present is the Reverend Charles P. Johnson, who succeeds the Reverend ( ' ondit Kdily in this apa ity. The Chaplain is the celebrant of the Corporate Communion every Sunday morning as the special Kucharistic service for the undergraduates. This is made possible through the generosity of the rector of Trinity Parish, the Reverend Robert Williams. ST. PAUL ' .S SOCIKTY Standing — (. ' tiallners, Blancliiird, MiicKie, Dowell. Scnted — iriffin, Welles, Marsteller. . ' 51!) nibersiitp reacfjers , 1927=1928 19 7 OcTOBEn 2 — President John Grier Hibben. October — Bishop Xicholai, Ochrida, Macedonia. OcTOBEB 16 — Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. October 23 — President John M. Thomas, Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. J. October 30 — Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick, Park Avenue Baptist Church, New York City. November fi — Dr. Samuel S. Drury, Headmaster, St. Paul ' s School, Concord, N. H. November 13 — Rev. P. K. Emmons. First Presbyterian Church, Trenton, N. J. November 20 — Dr. Mather A. Abbott, Headmaster, Lawrence- ville School, Lawrenceville, N. J. «• November 27 — Dr. Henry Van Dyke, 73, Princeton, X. J. December 4 — Dr. Hugh Black, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. December 11— Dr. Albert P. Fitch, Carleton College, North- field, Minn. 1928 J. NU. RY 8 — President Bernard I. Bell, St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. jASr.tRV 1.5— Dr. Lewis Perry. Principal, Phillips E.xeter . ca- demy, Exeter, N. H. January 22 — President Henry Sloane Coffin, I ' nion Theological Seminary. New York City. Jaxuary 29 — Dr. George C. Stewart, St. Luke ' s Parish, Evans- ton, 111. February 5 — Father F. H. Sill, Headmaster, Kent School, Kent, Conn. Feuruauy 12 — Rev. George Stewart, Madison . venue Presby- terian Church, 921 Madison Avenue, New York City. February 19 — Dr. . mbrose V. Vernon, Dartmouth College, Hanover, N. H. F ' ebruary 26 — Dr. J. Timothy Stone, F ' ourlh Presbyterian Church, Chicago, III. March 4 — Dr. Frank S. C. Wicks, All Souls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis, Ind. March 11— Dr. Karl Hciland, 209 East 10th St., New York City. March 18 — Dr. Harris E. Kirk, 502 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. March 25 — President Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Seminary, New York City. April 1 — Dr. Boyd Edwards, Headmaster, Hill School, Potts- town, Pa. April 1.5 — Dr. L. B. Phillips, Church of the Epiphany, Wash- ington, D. C. . PKIL 22 — Dr. William P. Merrill, The Brick Presbyterian Church, New York City. April 29 — Dr. Robert Freeman, Pasadena Presbyterian (, ' hiirch, Pasadena, Cal. May 6 — Dr. . lfred E. Stearns, Principal, Phillips .Vcademy, .Vndover, Mass. May 1.3 — Professor Henry II. Tweedy, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. May 20 — Dr. Hugh Birckhoad. Einmanncl Church Parish House, 811 Cathedral St.. Baltimore, Md. May 27 — Rev. Donald B. Aldrich, Church of the Ascension, New York City. June 3 — Undecided. June 10 — Undecided. June 17 — President John (!rier Hibben. Baccalaureale Sunday. S20 HEGNeR. AHBOR INN Top Row — lllits, Alley, K. R. Welles, W. Renehard, VanGelder, Nesbitt, Krlandson, Nash, Strouss. Fourth Row — Wanner, Kling, Slade, Pardoe, Eckings, VanDyke, Mygatt, Hamner, Caveny, Stout. Third Row — Wald, J. Renehard, Truitt, Matheson, Bacon, Taylor, Smith, Neuhanj, Newman, Mead. Second Row — Kennedy, Stead- man, S. Wells, Reynolds, Alexander, Borton, Richardson, Stauffer, IJnd, First Row — Norris, Woodward, Damerel, Raiidenbush, Barlow, Okie, Angle. 91 n r?ef pRweiiion BRia H BRHc[ ¥29] rtjor 3nn Founded 1923 — Incorporated 1923 OFFICERS David W. Raudexbush, ' 28 William A. Damehel, ' 28 Daniel B. Barix)w, ' 28 R. B. Okie, ' 29 W. J. Newell, ' 29 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Harry J. Hemphill, ' 24 Frederic B. Stallman, ' 25 ...... Frank D. Waterman, Jr., ' 26 .... William T. Dixon, ' 24 Theodore G. Klumpp, ' 24 A. Nesbitt, ' 29 President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer William W. Woodward, III, ' 28 President Treasurer Secretary Robert R. Thurber, ' 26 Robert S. Tvson, ' 25 James A. Wadsworth, ' 24 William M. .Angle Daniel B. Barlow William A. Damerbl Eugene F. Durand Oliver H. Gasch Albert E. Griffin, Jr. James G. Hamner Stranton M. Hardy . rthur L. Hubbard, Jr. William F. Lang .John J. S. Mead Richard M. Newnham MEMBERS, 1928 Robert F. Norris David W. Raudenbush John W. Rbnchard William S. Renchard Russell Richardson, Jr. Richard W. Rubidge William B. Slade Stanley B. Smith Peter A. Snell RoBLEY D. Snively, Jr. Brbvoort Stout Warner G. Taylor, Jr. William G. Taylor, Jr. Charles W. Tobin Thomas Ward, II Paul C. Weed, Jr. Edward R. Welles W. W. Woodward, III A. J. Alexander, Jr. J. L. Alley F. F. Bacon S. C. Borton W. E. Caveny W. S. Chalmers J. P. Ekings, Jk. O. Erlandsen R. L. Gee K. W. Hooker D. O. p. Kennedy A. G. Kling F. J. LiND MEMBERS, 1929 M. B. Low F. G. Matheson R. E. Mygatt Graham Nash W. J. Newell A. Nesbitt, II R. B. Okie J. M. Pardoe F. R. Pleasants W. O. Reynolds J. H. Stauffer S. R. Steadman C. M. Strouss S. S. Truitt J. H. B. Van Dyke C. P. Van Gelder J. H. Wanner H. B. Wells, Jr. M. N. Willits 323 CAMPUS CLUB Top Row — yelch, Nally, Maescher, Henderson, Andrews, Allen. Foulkrod, Smith, eronrf floic—Del mater, Bayless, Wooley, Wesselman, Rankin, W. .lanie-i, Belcher, D. .James. First Wotr— Norman, Read, Ham, Skinner, Beardsley, Rice, Schaub. Campus Clut) FOUNDED 1900 OFFICERS Morris P. Skixner, ' 28 . John C. Ham, ' -28 Walter R. Beardsi.ey, ' ••28 President Vice-President Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS HowAHD . Deyo, ' iO President Wyllis p. Ames, ' 19 Tnasurer Valextixe K. Raymond, ' 19 Secretary George H. Bell, ' 04 Fhank K. Xoumax, ' ■ifi W. R. Baker, ' 19 Robert B. Russell, ' 19 Morris P. Skin ' xeh, ' 28, ex-officio Frank K. N ' orman C. H. DeLamater MEMBERS, 19-27 Edward J. Nallv Edward S. Welch .John C. Marshall Walter P. Andrews John Bayless V. R. Beardsley Frank G. Belcher ( ' . Merritt Case, Jr. S. S. Gorham, Jr. John C. Ham MEMBERS, 19-28 Kxox Henderson A. T. HORTON William G. James John H. Read John A. Rice Stephen Roby Robert C. Schaib Vm. J. Schukraft Emmett a. Shepherd Morris P. Skinner Robert R. Smith Fred ' k S. Allen John S. Coxe, Jr. John J. Foilkrod. Ill Douglas James H. W. Maescheh :MEMBERS, 19-29 Fred ' k W. Prichard Robert H. Rankin Wm. E. Robinson George H. Schulz John G. Stewart Paul L. Wardenburg D. E. Wesselmann John A. Woollky 3«5 |, 91 Ii7r?e[ pRii7ae iDon BRia-H BKHcf ¥29] CANNON CLUB Top Row — McDonald, Mapes, Gwinner, Merrill, Uehlincer, Neidlinger. Third Row—l.ee, Ha J. E. Simpson, Morris, Bunn, Johnston, Reifsnyder, Matthews, Black, J. W. Simpson, First Roi ikt ' ll, l- ' anshawe, Monnu ' , Bradhury, WufTortI, Morrill. Sa-ond How — !— Richardson, Youngs, Wisner, Britjht, Stout, Witherspoon, CunninKham. i 9f mnef pRinadmon DRia-H BK?ic[ ¥29] Cannon Cluti FOUNDED 1896 OFFICERS Marcus M. Bright, ' ■28 Frederick L. Stout, Jr., ' ' 29 Charles C. Squires, ' iH . TRUSTEES James D. Dubsexberhv, ' 10 . David Mahany, ' 08 . Alex Stbabo, ' 03 Wm. G. Wrightstoxe, ' 04 Vm. M. Richardson, ' 05 VVm. p. Schusslbr, ' 07 Edwin Feigenspan. ' II President Vice-President Secretary President Secretary George R. Rob, ' li Robert G. Wallace, ' 13 Jerome L. Hobton, ' 1.5 Donald S. Good, ' 16 Stephen W. Waterburv, ' 19 Albert VVittmer, Jr., ' H JoHN H. Berkshire Robert K. Black Marcus M. Bright Edward P. Birch, II John H. Cunningham Charles M. Curtiss VlCTOR M. Earle Didley T. Easly John R. Fanshawe MEMBERS, 19-28 Chahles G. Follmer Theo. F. Hasbrouk Wm. N. Haskell, III JoHN C. Herndox C. Hunt Lewis JoH.V B. MiLLIKEX Samuel C. Reed W. C. RiCHARD.SON Jack K. Roberts Charles C. Squires Charles H. Wisnbr . rthur F. Willson Wm. W. Withbrspoon William P. Youngs Allan E. Bachmax Frank H. Bradbury Henry T. Bunn, Jr. John R. Fanshawe Wilson T. Johnson Vernon A. Lee Robt. J. McDonald Charles F. Mapes Thos. A. Matthews Deane Y. Merrill MEMBERS, 19-29 John B. Millikbn Robert Monroe Logan M. Morrill WiLLARD F. Morris Frank C. Norris Jos. D. Rbifsnyder Benj. H. Shoemaker John A. B. Simpson J. mes W. Simpson Chester P. Smith Thomas C. Smith Fred ' k L. Stout, Jr. A. W. TURNBULL Talbot Uehlinger George T. Wofford Sol rflurned. 327 Top — Case, Lawrence, Merriman, Harbison, Clements, B inu-stcm, Nohle, Kiting, Stratford, McPhersnn, W. F, Cochran CAP AND ;owN c:lib Blak , I . olittIe, Oflell, Summey. Rockefeller, . k — Bowron, W. W. Cochran. K. Blake. ■ird — Chiver , Stout, Ford, Kmlen, Kelham, Rudel, Heydt, Bassell, Hiestand, W. Alexander, Hear J, Peterkin, Neilson, Jemison, Scarlett, Cover, Bwlman, Nash. 5tk — Richardson, Reynolds, Rennard, Rose, Klliott, Quarles, Owen. -J. Deknatel, Liv- Deknatel. } A — i 9i ii r}e[ pRMeiron BRia-H BRHO ¥29] Cap anb ohjn FOUNDED 1894 OFFICERS H. Chapman- Rose, ' -28 . Joseph C Rexxard, ' ' 28 K. S. Reynolds. ' ' 29. Willi -KM P. f LUOTT. ' ' 28 BOARD OF TRlSTf ES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cortland W. Handy, ' 11 Hunt T. Dickinson, ' 22 . ( ' . R. Hanks, 1.5 .... Van S. Merle-Smith, ' 1 1 Wilton Lloyd-Smith, ' 16 Lawrence G. Payson, ' 18 H. Chapman President fiecretary Treasurer William H. English, ' il . lbeht M. Wangler, ' 21 Joseph V. Quarles, ' 29 Rose, 28 Holmes M. Alexander Milton C. Beard Henry T. Bodman . hTHIH J. BoWRON, Jh, John K. D. Chivers Robert M. Clements Thomas Cover, III . DUE J. Crotti Frederick B. Deknatel William M. Doolittlk William P. Elliott Kmorv M. Kord (ieorge K. Hall Ed V!N S . Hanny .EMBERS, 19-28 Elmore H. Harbison Andrew H. Hughes Leandkr S. Jadwin Robert Jemison. Ill Donald P. McPherson Howard R. Mbrriman S. Rowland Morgan Alexander Xeilson Percy Owen. Jr. Daniel Peterkin, Jr. Joseph ( ' . Rennahu John S. Richardson Grev D. Richman H. Chapman Rose William G. Scarlett, Jr. John K. Shaw Laird ( ' . Simons James H. Stout Herbert R. Stratford Richard W. Summey William K. Tencher MEMBERS. 19 ' 29 George P. Bassett, III William V. Co( iihan. Jr. Herman A. Heydt, Jr. Walter F.McLallen,Jr. Edwin S. Reynolds Ben.son Blake, III James H. Case, Jr. Homer P. Cochran WiLLiA.M K. Deknatel Wi.vston Elting Samuel Emlen, III Edward L. Ki ller A ' o relumed. De. Drew W. Hiestand BlilCE Kelham Ja.mes I ' Lawrence John G. Livingston, 320 Jr. Philip W. Xash Newton S Noble, Jr. Ben.iamin B. Odell, III Joseph V. Quarles, Jr. John D. Rock EFELLER,III Thomas R. Rudel L 9f wr e pRWdnion BRia H BKHc[ ¥29] CHARTER CIX ' B Top Ron — Stevens, Hume, Fortune, Sturges, McDermott, Armstrong, Doschcr, Lynn, Read, Rockwell, Taylor. Fourth Rnw—Vnn Weise, Page, Kellogg, Sexton, Hawkes, Morgan, Mellon, Benedict, Nicholas, Sloane. Third oii;— DeLamater, Hanna, McWilliams, Goldshury, Tappin, Cass, Davis, Ridgwuy, Kahrs, Cox. So ' ond Row — McKeuna, Smith, Taylor, Sweet, Isaacs, Semans, Wright, McDiarmid, Dixon. First Joio— Bateraan, Humphreys, Cleaveland, Walker, Kepler, Ebbcrt, Prior. Princeton Charter Cluti FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS William M. Walker, Jr.. ' ' 28 President George W. Kepler, Jr., ' ' 28 Vice-President Fred M. Cleavelaxd, Jr., ' i8 . . . . . . . Treasurer Oakley R. Delamater, Jr., ' i8 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS J. A. Stewart, III, ' 05, Chairman A. Bakewell, ' 14 A. Davies, ' 10 T. Hale, Jr., ' 27 G. N. LeBranch, ' 22 W. H. P. ge, ' 23 O. Reynolds, ' 04 R. D. Ward, ' 26 A. Wood, ' 21 Nathan K. Averill .Tames Bateman, Jr. ' lRVIN(i Brx.NELL, Jr. Fred M. Cleavelaxd, Jr. John- M. Dalexz Lawrence C. Davis (). I{. Uelamater, Jr. Fredkrkk S. Docher James K. Ebbert Edward C. Embury L()Uis M. Herzog Jaquehn H. HlMK Vm. . Humphreys, Jr. Joseph H. Jordan, Jr. Tho.via-s p. Kell )(; ; Fredkri(K D. Lorcii MEMBERS, 1928 George W. Nepler, Jr. Harris McAshan Hugh McDiarmid C ' has. J. McDermott, Jr. James F. Pitcair.v Howard . Prior William L. Read T. M. Reiohter, Jr. Hamilton A. Robinsov Edward B. Rockwell Patrick B. C. .Smith John M. Sturgess William E. Sweet, Jr. .John L. Tappin John C. Taylor Wm. B. VanLe.nnep William M. Walker, Jr. Robert White, Jr. Preston Wolfe Henry S. Lynn Robert . McKenna Henry B. Wilson Thomas W. Wright, Jr. Jacob S. . ncoxa Wm. p. . rmstrong, Jr. Cooper P. Be.vedict O scar D. Cass, II William D. Cox Isaac H. Uixox John L. Fortu.ve, Jr. Royal P. (Joldsbury William H. Hanna. Jr. . lbert W. Hawkes MEMBERS, 1929 Thomas W. Hellyer Joseph Karhs, Jr. Charles D. McWilliams Frank P. Mellon James X. Moffett Evans G. Morgan Edward M. Nicholas Benjamin Page, Jr. Wm. C. Ridgeway, Jr. Lawrence S. Semans Harbert B. Sexton, Jr. William M. Sloaxe, III Joiix B. Stevexs George K. Taylor Johx p. Tyler Snt returned. ' Deceased. 331 Cl.OISTKK INN Tap «o«— Hi ' witl, H() lgc, ItasU-do. Klst-r, Starr, Perry, C ' hiiinlwrluin, Barki-r, Kane Fniirlh Itim — Mule, Uerincll, Hi-rnpslcad, Hascltinc, Mead, MaiLarcri, Laytcii, Montgomery, Stewardson. TUnl Kou-Myers, Colladay, Auld, Harl)er, Blanchard. Coihran, Henn, Vanderpool. (iillespie, ! iroiid ioii— Uoss, Breuer, Wilder, Mor- risson, Sdumiite, Shaw, Rogers, Shiiniway, Hutf. Finf Holt — Jones, (ianilile, Mulford, Ness, Davison, Stallman, Sleinniet . a91 ipr)e[ pRWernion BRia i-BKHcf ¥29] WrXTHROP Al-LKN William H. Bakkek Hahvkv R. Clapp, .In. ( ' . S. Davisox, .Jii. Alkhki) Klsp;!! William S. Camble Cahtkh K. Hkwitt CnAHLKs I-. Hewitt Edwahu B. Hodge. .In. S. Baihd .McCaleb WisTAR H. McLarex Cloister 3nn FOUNDED 1912 OFFICERS Charles X. Xes, Jk.. ' ' 28 . VVlLLARD S. G. MBLE. ' ' 28 . John Mulford, ' id . . Clarence S. Davison, Jr., ' 28 . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde D. Marlatt, ' 13 . . Robert Dexnistox, ' 21 . . David B. Clapp, ' 14 .... Donald M. Halstead, ' 20 Bridcewater M. . rxold, ' 2. ' i Sterling Galt, Jr., ' 15 Raymond T. Hoopes, ' 1.3 Joiix H. Thatcher, ' 25 President Treasurer Secretary . Assistant Treasurer DwiGHT J. Harris, ' l.S Robert H. Lee, ' 24 Philip A. Meyer, ' 25 MEMBERS. 19-28 Bancroft Mitchell X. T. Montgomery Charles Morax, Jr. Charles N. Xes, Jr. Xicholas F. Palmer Donald C. Ross . lexaxder Siiaw WiLBin Shenk, Jr. Frank R. Shvmway David De(J. Smith Joseph J. Steinmetz John R. Vanderbogert John Westwood John P. Wright (, ' harles W. Yost Shelikjx S. Reynolds Charles H. Stallmax David W. .Aild Xorrie p. Bastedo James S. Benn, Jr. (iKRALD (;. HlaNI HARD Thomas M. Block Carl Brier JoHN H. BCRU Sol riiiirned. John L. Chamberlain James B. Cochran ' David C. Coi.ladav John . . R. D alley O. A. Ellis Geo. E. Gillespie. Jr. MEMBEllS. 1929 Andrew B. Harper. Jr. Doxald M. Hazei.iine JoHx B. Hempstead George (i. Kane, Jr. Harvey E. Mole Wm. D. V. MoRRisox 333 JtlHX MULFOHD J. Edward S. Myers S. S. Preston. Jr. James T. Rk kahd Talbot M. Rogers . UTHUH M. ShIMATE Theo. D. Starr. Jr. John S tewardson A. Van Blacrom, Jr. Eugene Vaxderpool Charles T. W ' ilder Rodney S. Youxg aoi mrjet pRii7ae:iiion DKia H BRHc[ F29j COLONIAL CLUB rop-Revnold,, Garrity, Spruance, H„.se, B.v„r,l, Roberts. iml-Uoyd. McVitty, Derby Mayor, noughten A. G.ynne, Wood. 5rrf-Hadle.v, Broad, Bodine, J. Gwynne. ' ■ Parsons, Price, Covington, dcGive. 4iA— Lowe, H. Ijirgc, Klliott, J. Urge, Perm, bwann, hlliman. aol mrjet pRweinon Bma-n- mci 29] Colonial Club FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS James M. Large, Jr., ' 28 President Clement B. Newbold, Jr., ' 28 .... Vice-President William C. Sphuance, ' 28 ... Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Fhedekick H. Osborne, ' 10 Chairman Alfred Ely, ' 05 Secretary Irving B. Kingsford, ' 1,S Treasurer George W. C. McCarter, ' 08 Henry C. Merritt, ' 15 Charles J. Biddle, ' 11 Harold F. Gibson, ' 17 L. Rodman Page, Jr., ' 12 Charles D. Jackson, ' 24 John B. Pitney, ' 14 Graham D. Mattison, ' 26 Bayard W. Read, ' 26 RicnARD Blake William 0. Bodine William R. Covington George T. Elliman RoBT. H. Elliott, Jr. Geo. W. Gallowhur Henry D. Garrity John A. Gwynne Charles A. Hatfield Robert S. Huse MEMBERS, 1928 Henry W. Large James M. Large Richard W. Lloyd William E. Lowe Edward W. McVitty Edward K. Mills C. B. Xewbold, Jr. M. C. Parsons, Jr. Lawrence Perin James O. Price M. S. A. Reichner Morgan A. Reynolds Henry Shaw, Jr. William C. Spruance H. F. Whitney. Jr. William L. Broad Spencer Byard Henry L. deGive Roger B. Derby Isaac Doughten, III MEMBERS, 1929 - rthur C. Gwynne, Jr. Henry H. Hadley Brantz Mayor Lawrence P. Roberts Deford Swann Robert M. Wood Not returned. 335 i 91 mne pRinaermon DRia-H BRHcc ¥29] (O ' lTAGE CLUB Top Rote — Dmlley, An.es, (ireenc, Harfft, Evans, Herscy, Moeser. Fourth Row — (Irace, Case, liauchens, Fryberjfer. Candy, Unchanim, Sdmcrvillc, Wallact;, Mill- holhind. Third Rote — Fairbanks, Sheldon, Katzenbach, Ijickey, Cale, Mebane, Baker, Dcnniston. Bole, lx Ijind. (iowh. SeconJ llnw — Walker, Bridges, Home, Chaplin, Thomas, Hnnt, Pettus, Taylor, Hepburn, (lilcrt. Firal (o(f— Rhodes, Magee, Lambert, Keith. LalkMume, Alfxander, Carrott. iX M wtia ' pmnaewon BRia-H BRHct ¥29j Wini }tv itV Cottage Club FOtJNDED 1887 OFFICERS Stephen R. Sheldox, ' iS President John D. Ames, ' 28 Vice-President Robert F. Bole, ' 28 Financial Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Harry I. Caesar, ' 13 Chairman Julian F. Thompson, ' 11 Secretary H. Gray Treadwell, ' 09 Treasurer Asa S. Bushnell, ' 21 F. Vinton Lawrence, ' 26 Harry I. Caesar, ' 13 Dean Mathey, ' 12 Elroy Curtis, ' 00 Robert McLean, ' 13 oRMAN H. Donald, ' 03 W. F. Meredith, ' 94 Joseph M. DuBarry, ' 14 Edgar Palmer, ' 03 Richard E. Dwight, ' 97 Albert B. Schultz, ' 03 Richard L. Farrelly, ' 18 Julian F. Thompson, ' 11 John A. Larkin, ' 13 H. Gray Treadwell, 09 MEMBERS, 1927 Richard D. Magee William R. Thomas, III John D. Ames Frank A. Baker William S. Barbour Fred C. Bauchens Robert F. Bole Jame3 R. Bridges George p. Babcock William H. Baker, Jr. George Barker, Jr. R. Thomas Beatty R. Geo. Buchanan, Jr. Walter W. C. ndy Calvin A. Case H. Scott Denniston Benj. W. Dudley, Jr. Weller B. Evans John A. Becker, Jr. James W. Carrott John J. Chickering, Jr. William E. Curtis, II Albert R. Diebold • MEMBERS, 1928 Geo. McG. Fryberger G. Amsden Gooch Charles B. Grace Henry A. Greene William M. Hardt, II Wjxthrop p. Hersev MEMBERS, 1929 Alexis F. duPont, Jr. William M. Durvea Theodore E. Eckfeldt James T. E.mert Charles J. Gable, Jr. Bernard S. Horne, Jr. F. S. Katzenb. ch, III William G. Lackey John Langhorne Austin P. Leland Paul D. Millholland William E. Gerber Dalton K. Gray James S. Hauck John G. Jones F. H. Kingsbury, Jr. Edward M. Mebane Charles R. Moesbr Stephen R. Sheldon William G. Somerville Thomas C. Wallace John S. McMillan Dudley B. Morrison Benjamin C. Patt Philip H. Strubing, II Not returned. 337 lvoI wne: pRii7aeinon BRia K BKHc[ m j COURT CLUB Top — Robinson, Blank, Martin, Hntz, Cohey, Cilley, Wallace, Schnll, Ridgeway, Lewis. 2nd — Jackson, Craig, Brojidhead, Putnam, Voss, Beafaam, Sharp, Keller. 3rd — Vhay, Rocs, Wright, Lercn, Waterhouse, Kahlo, Kimball, Pappas, Arnott. Ifth — Bates, Sidford, Miller, Lidell, Balmer, Snellings, McMillan, Muckle, Lance. oth — Beddoe, Wooten, Sanford, Crispin, McAllen, Stout, Hamilton. i 91 mr e: pRir?ae:iiion BRia H BRHc[ 29] Princeton Court Clutj FOUNDED 1921 OFFICERS Benja.mix E. Crispin, ' 28 Robe rt G. McAllen, ' 28 Edward W. Wootto.v, ' 29 Stephen J. Sanford. ' 28 . . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS I ' endletov Marshall, ' 22 President Louis K. Timolat, ' 25 Vice-President (Jeorge S. Kaighx, Jr., ' 23 Secretary Frank M. Gregory, ' 2+ Treasurer James M. Hubball, ' 27 George T. Thomas, ' 27 F. Hamilton Merrill, ' 26 H. Thompson Woodland, ' 23 Edward G. F. Arnott John R. Bates, Jr. Gordon F. Beaham, Jr. Ralph K. Blank John K. Cillev Benjamin E. Crispin Norman V. Deuel Frederick J. Hamilton Werner H. Hutz Roger M. Ki.viball MEMBERS, 1928 Donald M. Liddell Craig W. Muckle Robert G. McAllen Carlisle S. Pangman James G. Pappas Harrington Putnam, Jr. Donald H. Ridgeway Stephen J. S. nford Robert B. Schall Ralph J. Sharp Joseph S. Stout John L. Voss John H. Wallace C. Ashley Wright C. C. Balmer W. C. Beddoe W. E. Be.ssire C. D. Broadhead W. E. Cobey H. Craig, Jr. H. B. Gay, Jr. R. G. Humphrey W. F. Jackson E.H. Kahlo MEMBERS, 1929 W. C. Keller A. H. Lance J. E. Lerch D. F. Lewis O. T. Martin M. Miller W. P. Miller S. S. McMillan F. W. Robinson J. F. Roos R. D. SlDKORD G. M. Snellings, Ji. J. T. Waterhouse E. W. Wootto.v 339 - M. ' fiafiKi8 a - ! ies v ■:; -Hyi-f - F DIAL LODGE Top Row — Haines, Haase, Meeker, Baer, Pendlebury, MacDonald, Pitt. Fourth Row— Hicks, Urquhart, Jacobs, McConnell, Brown, Simpson, Lewis, Spear. Thmi Row — C. C. Russell, Bartlett, Fisher, J. A. Rustell, Birdsall, Beasley, Marsh, Manning. Second floH-— Williams, Jamieson, Ballenger, Sc-hermerhorn, Shepard, Mellis, Kmbick, Hippie, Luqueer, Ruge. First Row — Brigham, P vans, Ferenbach, Wallace, McMartin, Thompson, McQuilkin. Mial iLobse FOUNDED 1908- -INCORPORATED 1912 OFFICERS Charlton Wallace, Jr., ' ■■IS President JoHX C. Ferenbach, ' 28 . Vice-President John S. McMartin. ' -28 . Treasurer Joiix W. Halnes, ' 39 . Secretary 1 ' heodore C. Baer, ' ••29 . Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. McCauley, ' 14 Chairman B. A. Greene, ' 25 Treasurer Kenneth V. Alford, ' 19 Secretary Alfred V. S. Alcott, ' 09 Courtland Otis, ' 17 Charles D. Orth, ' 13 H. Struve Hbn ' sel, ' 24 Bernard Peyton, ' 17 H. Haynbs Miles, ' ii Robert J. Brigham Oliver M. Kvans John C. Ferenbach J. M. Hadley Hatch Sinci air Jonathan L. Hocgh V. S. Lamont MEMBERS, 19-28 John S. McMartin Vm. W. McQuilkin F. S. Newberry Charles C. Russell John A. Russell J. J. B. Simpson Wm. W. Sheehy, Jr. Donald L. Speer Edward S. Stewart J. VV. Thompsox, Jb C. Wallace, Jr. Theodore C. Baer Vm. S. Ballenger Ralph D. Bartlett VVahren F. Beasley Blair Birdsall Alexander S. Brown Fred ' k H. Edwards Frank F. Embick H. S. Fisher, Jr. Edward T. Haase F ' red ' k T. Haines John W. Haines Evans Hicks MEMBERS, 1929 He.nry M. Hipple Richard V. Jacobs Carson F. Jamiesom Arthur B. Lewis Vm. G. Luqueer ROBT. K. McCoNNELL U. S. MacDonald Gordon P. Manning S. S. Marsh, Jr. Horace G. Meeker Robert Mellis Alan H. Pendlebury CouRTNAY H. Pitt Raymond A. Ruge R. F. Schermerhorn Francis G. Shepard RuFUs G. Smith Jack Urqchart R. T. Wallace Joh.n F. Williams Deceased Not returned 341 L 91 mne pRir7a0iiioj| BHia H BRHcc - 29] ELM CLUB Top — Read, Slaughter, Hitchcock, Perkerson, Breck, Murphy, Childs, Greef, McCaskey, Hensel, Agle, Caldwell. ??trf — McPherson, Thiele, Smith, Kellogg, Scott, Adams, Clark, Gaston, Feighan, Bannerman, Sawyer, Miksak. Srd — -Gottschalk, Howe, Newhall, Cage, Bradford, Sessa, Lichty, Whitehouse, Baldwin, Slann, Moffat. -4 ' — Pierce, Greminger, J. I-ee, Wells, T. Lee, Angus, Taylor, Patterson, Watkins, MacMillen, Dolman, -jth — Mapletoft, Firey, Huckin, Hyer, Corning, Dayton, McBride. aoi iurjef pRir?aeiDon BHia-H BKHc[ 29] €(m Club FOUNDED 189.5 OFFICERS KiiEDERiCK L. Hyeh, ' ' •28 William A. Patty, ' •29 John- M. Ad ms, ' 29 . Pre.iideni . Vice-President Secretaru and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Louis G. Erski.ve, ' 18 Cornelius B. Kowenheven , ' 07 Jay Downer, ' 05 George H. Sibley, ' 20 . D. Bannermax, ' 99 L. S. Plaut, ' 09 I ' President ice-Presideni Treasurer Secretary ¥.. D. Miers, ' 08 C. S. Robertson, ' 2G David B. Bannkrman John P. Bradford Kevin Butler Thomas W. Ghilds, .Srd Leavitt Corning, Jr. George D. Dayton John E. Dolman J. M. Adams C. K. Agle N. E. Allen J. Angus, Jr. T. H. Baldwin J. G. Breck E. Cage, Jr. Charles E. Ea.stman Michael Feighan Lewis M. Firev Silas B. Foote John M. Ga.ston, Jr. Paul L. Hensel J. M. Caldwell G. E. Clarke O. W. Cling ER G. B. Duval L. P. Elliott W. M. Gottsciialk MEMBERS, 1928 I{l( HARD S. HufKIN Frederick L. Hyer Andrew F. McBride John McCullough Francis H. McMillen Orville H. Mann MEMBERS, 1929 B. G. Greef A. N. Greningbr, Jr. C. S. Hitchcock C. S. Howe F,. B. Keli.og J. V. Lee Joseph W. Mapletoft Frank C. Moffatt M. DeVVitt Moore Francis B. Murray Donald X. Xewhall John E. Packard T. J. Lee, Jr. J. S. Litchy I. V. McCaskey J. C. McPherson J. J. Miksak, Jr. O. E. Mile. John R. Palmer A. V. Patterson, Jr. Wm. T. Pebkerson, Jr. Roger C. Slaughter WiLHXM R. Taylor Lyle TnoriuRN William R. Webster W. A. Patty E. V. Peters P. H. Pierce W. R. Pond, Jr. C. Read E. L. Sawyer 343 aoi mnec pRir?ae:iiion BRia-H BRHcc m y GATKWAY Cl.LI! Top i?oic— Dougherty, George, Heller, Goodnin, Chapman, Jones, Young, P., Crawford, Young. Second ilou!— Emery, Seay, Bartlett, Hutehini, Stengel, Freeman, Prowel!, Lucke. FirH Row — Cox, Chase, Krewson, Pevear, Cannon, Reid, A. Jones. Princeton atettjap Club FOUNDED 1913 Bartox T. Peve r, ' -28 President Harry B. Cannon, ' 28 Vice-President James F. Krewson, ' 28 Secretary Robert E. Royes, ' 28 Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS William S. Doty, ' 15 . . C. H. BoNSALL, ' 15 . Sargent Bush, ' 17 Kenneth F. Kramer, ' 16 Arthur W. Hortox, Jr., ' iO Earl F. Rahn, ' 21 President . Secretary- Treasurer William Rogers, Jr., ' 15 Elmer A. Sheets, Jr., ' 16 Hans A. Widenmax, ' 18 Julius A. Wilson, ' 18 Joseph M. Adams Wm. a. Alexander, Ja.mes B. Butch art Harry B. Canxox C. Ward Chase MEMBERS, 1928 H. Preston Cox . rtimus W. Joxes Jr. Jas. W. Crawford (from George E. Kimball 1927) James F. Krewson George F. Dougherty Hexry G. Lotspekii Ell8WOrth Giles Thomas E. Marshall Richard E. Xevius Barton T. Pevear Clarence E. Reid, Jr. Henry C. Remick Robert E. Royes A. DiCKERsoN Salmon Carl W. Schulz Henry O. vox Deilen Percy S. Young, Jr. RoiiERT P. Barden Vail G. Barnes Lincoln K. Barnett Edward A. Beli.ingratii Not returned. Revell M. Chapman Edward W. Emery Tilbury O. Freeman Harry Hansen MEMBERS, 1929 Philip Heller Bradford H. Hutchixs Alexander M. Jones John B. Lucre Wm. F. P. Marshall John J. Moore Harold R. Prowell Herbert H. Seay Charles D. Stengel John A. Stobbe Hans A. Strasseb Wilberforce H. Young frora 19-28) 345 9l n ne: pRii7ae:iiion mua-n hnm 9} IVY CLUB Top — Whelan, Boyd, Stevens, Roberts, Palmer, Alexander, Thompson, R. Stewart, Stinson. i nd — Jones, Lockfiart, (J. Ryan, Merrill, Disston, Snowden, Hcaly, ). Taylor, Harding. .3rd — Hughes, Branihall, Janney, Gibbon, C. Ryan, ()T)ay, Fouike, J. Taylor, tk — dcl mcey, I-. Stewart, Rutherfurd, Packard, Pell, Carey, Sluyvcsant. mv Club FOUNDED 1879 OFFICERS George R. Packard, Jr., ' i8 Wl.VTHHOP RUTHERFURD, ' 28 F. Livingston Pell, Jr., ' -28 Lati.mer S. Stewart, ' -29 . James Carey, ' 39 President Governor . Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer BO.VRD OF GOVERNORS P. Blair Lee, ' 18 L. Caspar Wister, ' OS .Iakvis (Cromwell, ' 18 ..... Edcak . . PoE, ' 91 L. Caspar Wister, ' 08 Percy R. Pyne.III. ' O;! F. Eugene Dixox, ' 09 President Treasurer Secretary Vam R. Halsey, ' 18 Jahvis Cromwell, ' 18 IsAAf V. Roberts, ' 0, ' 5 H.FairfieldOsborve. ' 09P. Blair Lee, ' 18 Herbert L. Dillon, ' 07 C. V. S. Mitchell, ' l.S George S. Piper, ' 21 William C. Motter, ' 00 Walter Hughson, ' 13 Roswbll C. Dunn, ' 27 Jesse Hoyt, 10 MEMBERS, 1927 Darhach DeLancey Alan Stuyvesaxt . rchibaldS. . le.xandeh Thomas ( ' . Hughes Horace C. Disston F;d vard S. Kxapp Henry K. Harding Frederick T. Merrill MEMBERS, 19-28 George R. Packard. Jr. K. Livingsto.n Pell, Jr. WiNTHROP RuTHERFURD Clendennix J. Ryan, Jr. Jaquelin E. Taylor Robert L. Stevens James H. W. Thompson Redmond C. Stewart Thomas A. Whelan Earle E. Bahuch Ingram F. Boyd, Jr. Henry K. Bramhall James Carey Calvi.x p. Foulke Robert (Jibbox William T. Healey Stuart S. Janxey, Jr. : IEMBERS. 19-29 Graham Joxes (;arlaxd M. Lasater Charles Lockhart ' Marshall M. MacLeod F. Morgan Palmer H.RADrxYFKE Roberts, Jr. James McC. Sxowdbn John Henry Stevens Latimer S. Stewart .John W. Stinson David W. Taylor, Jr. Ja.mes MacX. Thompson .Vo Returned. 347 KEY AND SEAL Top Ron — Ogden, Fisher, Barnouw, Barber, Deitrick. FouHh fold— Wulker, Kremer, Redington, Calder, Hall, Hennctl, Chambers. Third flou— Wortlicn, Ball, Dc.vo, Clark, Stein, Ixivett, Githler, Lafferty, Windust. Second fioic— Koshek, Cosby, Osgood, B. Houser, Huff, Mencely, U. Houser, Braman. Fint Row — Boyce, Wilson, Coster, Dyer, Sims, Smith, Plumb. a91 iijr?e[ pRwermon BRia H BnHc[ 29] W tv aub eal Club Founded 1904 OFFICERS William W. Dyer, ' 28 President Regixald Sims, II, ' iQ Vice-President Hekbert S. Costeh, ' 28 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Matson C. Tebry, ' 15 President William B. Schraufp, ' 22 Secretary William B. Haffner, ' 20 Treasurer Howard J. Gee, ' 06 Harold C. Richards, ' 06 Roger Hinds, ' 06 Morton H. Fry, ' 09 Kexxeth M. McEwen, ' 06 Ralph B. Higgins, ' 16 Arthur C. Lewis, ' 17 Cable G. Ball Henry P. C Barber WiLLiAM W. Barry Walter W. K. Bennett William L. Boyce Robert D. Calder James Q. Chambers Herbert S. Coster Richard Coulter Nelson W. Deyo Erroll Dunbar George B. Dutton William W. Dyer Frank H. Hall, Jr. MEMBERS, 1928 William S. Hall Clement Harts Bond Houser, Jr. Franklin D. Houser WiLLARD Van B. King Joseph S. Lafferty Cornelius V. Lovett Chester B. Meneely John B. Murray Carl R. Peterson John S. Plumb Stuart G. Ridington Lewis R. Scudder Burwell B. Smith Fred C. Stein Wilham L. Seibeht Henry M. Walker John W. Wilson Ralph C. Whitsbtt Raymond Zeller Erik Barnouw John E. Deitrick William R. Boyd, III Frederick S. Fisher, Gbenville D.Braman,Jr. Charles H. Githler Charles C. Clark William W. Harts Joseph T. Crosby MEMBERS, 1929 Edward B. Hocker Jr. James AV. Huff John B. Johnson James B. Kremer, III Thomas S. Lovering William Lynch Mahlon D. Ogden, Jr. Gilbert H. Osgood James M. RicHARDSoif John J. Roshek, Jr. Reginald Sims, II Walter Wilder Bretaigne Windust Not returned. 349 Top Rmt — Haven, Lee, Parker, Blair, Alexander, Tucker, VVinsor, ' ' ,ekne ford. QUADRANtlLK CI,rit Border. Fmirlh Koir— B x)k«iilter, BushncU, Powell, Agnew, Armilaue, K. R. Williams. C. T. Williams, ■ ' ■■ Second Row — Potts, Mcintosh, Graham, Cox, (, raw- Stewart. Third How— Haeknev, Pease, Keen, Rose, R. -M . Williams, Stevens, Ballantine, Bromley, Schlapp, Dail. ' SeCDnrf flow— Potts, Mclnl Wainvv-riRht, Warrincr, Kipp, Norris. First floic— Keep, Wilson, .MacRac, ' amp, Wood, Huston, McMillan . 9i lur e: pRMdmon BRia K BKHc[ ¥29] Princeton ©uabrangle Cluli FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS Frederick E. Camp, ' ' 28 Colin McRae, ' 29 A. Z. Foster Wood, ' -28 John Stevens, ' 29 1$. W. NoRRis, ' 28 . President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRL ' STEES J. Dayton Voorhees, ' 05 John D. Harrisox, ' 12 ( ' . S. White, ' 23 . James N. Hynsox, ' 20 lliciiARD E. Merrifield, 21 Penn Harvey, ' 08 Donald B. Sinclair, 10 Lemuel Skidmoke, ' 11 President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Donald W. Griffin, ' 23 Henderson Supplee, ' 26 Donald Agnew John M. Blair Charles F. Bookwalter Chandler Bragdon Robert G. Bushnell Frederick K. Camp Wm. F. Alexander. Jr. Thomas W. Armitage John B. Ballentine Douglas F. Cox, Jr. Calvin W. Dail Hyde Gillette Clement Hackney John S. Haven Arthur B. Borden- Charles S. Bromley, Jr. Wm. B. ( rawfokd, Jr. Fred ' k F. Bartrop, Jr. William A. Graham MEMBERS, 1928 Charles L. Huston, Jr. Albert Keep Donald B. Kipp Joseph R. McIntosh William McMillan MEMBERS, 1929 Ke.nnard G. Keen, Jr. Thom. s D. Lee CoLi.N MacRae Horace G. Powell Benjami.n W. N ' orris Henry H. Pease, Jr. William R. Potts Irwin A. Powell John K. Weeks Chas. T. Willia.ms, Jr. Francis R. Williams John P. Wilson, Jr. William A, W. Stewart A. Z. Foster Wood John E. Rose John Stevens Charles H. Schlapp, Jr. Horace H. Tucker Joseph R. Wainwright John D. Warriner Robert M. Williams, Jr. James D. Winsor, III 351 m% ]Bt}a pRii7ae:rnon. bric-h bkhg ¥29j TKKRACK CLUB Top Roic — Laidlaw, Appcl, Thurber, Payne, F rch, Ttced, Hackenburg, Bellows, Hall. Fourth lloii — liuxton. Hronson, Cox, Sohniidt, H. Kldnhans, Kdwards. Shay. Third Row — Reiter, Baldwin, Tinsman, Dalr.vmple, Babcock, Cllnc Knapp, MaiFarlane. Second (me— Kcnned.v, Seymonr, Hodman, Gibson, Hunsickor, .Icffcris, Willis, Willey, Shuman. First Roic — Bedford, . ilkcn, R. Kleinhans, Lenz, Kinder, Batcheler, Burrows. Princeton Kttvatt Club FOUNDKD 1904 OFFICERS WiNTHHOP C. LenZ, ' 8 Richard E. Kleixhans, ' -i8 Harold Kinder, ' ' 8 Beale E. Poste, ' 29 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Aldkn D. Ghoff, ' 1, ' 5 Chairman H. Sadler, ' 24 Vice-Chairman A. r. M. Azov, ' 14 Secretary William E. Speers. ' 11 Treasurer Henry A. Barky, ' 12 Charles Garsioe, ' 2;i Byron D. Bexsox, ' 12 G. C. Worth. ' 07 B. V. Bixx, ' 07 Harold R. Medina, 09 W. Trowbridge, ' 25 Beekman W. Aitkex William J. Babcock John S. Bacheller WiLSOX B. Baldwin Frank A. Bedford, Jr. Kexdrick F. Bellow.s . E. Broxsox, Jr. William R. Burrows JoHx I. Dalrymple Joseph R. Gibso.v MEMBERS, 1928 Herbert S. Hall Ch. s. Huxsicker, Jr. Harold Kinder Richard E. Kleinhaxs Arthur Knapp, Jr. Robert R. Layton, Jr. Harry J. Lerch, Jr. Wixthrop C. Lenz R. S. MacFahland James J. Mead Samuel B. Payne David P. Reed Do.vALD D. Shay John W. Van Ryn Raymond S. Willis, Jr. Henry B. . lexaxder Ken.neth B. Appel Warren H. Bodman RrSSEL Bu.XTON Alex. H. Clixe, III JoHx G. Copley David F. Edwards. Jr. Wm. B. Hackenberg MEMBERS, 1929 . lfred J. Jefferis Francis P. Kenxedy Herbert F. Kleixhans .Vlax W. Laidlaw Beale E. Poste Howard B. Reiter Augustus T. Seymour George A. Sch. iidt, Jr. Fred. V. Schumann Roger B. Thurber Grant Titswortb Joseph C. Willey 353 9|. ii7r}e[ pRii7ae[iiion DRia K BRHc[ ¥29] TIGER INN 7 op fo(c— Mitchell, Baylis, Alison, Acuff, Ebbets, Becker. Fourth Row— Fisher, Scott, Beaird, Couser, Ashley, French, (iiles, Gaffn-y. Thini fiou;— Carrol!, Clifford, Coster, Garland, Bannard, Rankin, Pieper, Ashcraft. Second Row— Gore, Ott, Wright, Ha(?ue, Dodge, Priestley, Weatherly, Requardt. Fir,-it fir ff — Sharp, Atwoorl, Lawler, Aitken, Pirie, Roosevelt, McCready. aoi n rje pRinaemon hma ji- ' mm 129] iger 3nn FOUNDED 1890 IN ' CORPORATED 1892 OFFICERS J. W. AlTKEX, ' 37 X. Lawler, ' 39 . J. Alisox, Jr., ' 39 President Vice-Pregident Secretary and Trea.inrer BOARD OF GOVERNORS C. W. MrGiiAw. ' 19. M. B. Filler, ' 99 . W. F. Ballard, ' 27 . M. P. Die KEXSON, ' -22 . V. Manxixu Baku, Ij James Booheckeh, 2.5 Walter C. Booth, ' 00 (llAULES W President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Like, ' 09 C. H. Ml-RPIIEV, ' 00 George C. Tatlor, ' 2(i J. . . lTKEX J. K. . CUFF F. . twood J. Anso.N, Jr. E. M. . shcraft F. M. . SHLEV H. Baxxard C. Baylis. Jr. J. F. Beairi) E. L. Clifford S. M. Becker. Jr. VV. C. Carroll J. M. Frexch X. J. Beavdrias D. Coster L. F. Davis Ci. V. Dodge C. H. Ebbets C. A. Edwards MEMBERS, 1927 R. McCready MEMBERS, 1928 J. X. G. FF.VEY ♦D. X. Hexdy J. M. McCready MEMBERS, 1939 J. Fisher K. L. Garland J. O. Giles J. E. Gore J. T. Hague T. B. Kerr L. .M. PiRIE W MURPHEY R. 0. PlEPER F. K. Ravkix W G. KUSER N. Lawler S. Mitchell X. Ott R . Paul W T. Priestly D. C. Sharp W. M. Roosevelt J. T. Williams, IV J. M. Requardt C. S. Scott F. S. Smith C. G. Weatherley R. D. Williams F. M. Wright Npt returned. 355 TOWER CLUB Top fioio— McNamara, Burnham, Kniffin, Webster, Miller, Miller, Wood, Fullmer, Hoopes. Fourth Roui— Wallis, Springer, McUougal, Sheppard, Kitehell, .Iiidd, Day, Ritchey. Third Rom — Crandall, Whitaker, Nelson, Rice, Thomas, Morrison, Kiting, Goodson, Thompson. Second Rott— Hinihman, Willauer, Cochran, Byron, Schott, Kemp, Kennedy, Laporte. First Row — Jenkins, Caspari, Arn t, Mulhauser, Davidson, Ligget, Plummer. ]St}a pRir?ae:ino]i BRia-H BR?lcc i29i Princeton tlTottjer Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS Robert F. Muhlhouseh. ' ' 28 President MARSfrALL B. Davidson. ' -28 Treasurer Charles E. Abnt, ' ■29 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank H. Little, ' 03 Chairman Sidney V. Holt, ' 03 Norman D. Weir, ' 13 Sinclair Hamilton, ' 06 Richard S. Hayes, ' 45 Raymond F. Fish, ' 13 William ( ' . Gay, ' 27 Godwin M. Castleman, ' 47 James W. Byron- Charles E. Caspari Howard F. Corcoran Wm. W. Crandall, Jr. Marshall B. Davidson Victor Elting. Jr. David B. Hinchman John R. Jenkins Howard C. Judd MEMBERS, 1928 R. L. Kennedy, Jr. William S. Laporte John D. Leggett, Jr. Robert C. Miller Robert F. Muhlhouser We.vley D. Nelson Davenport Plumer Hugh M. Ritchey Colon Schott, Jr. Irwin W. Thompson Wm. F. VanDeventer W. Stanley Whitaker Whiting Willauer Charles E. Arnt David Bcrham Price M. Day John C. Fullmer McVeigh Goodson Clement R. Hoopes Louis F. Kemp William J. Kitchell Howard S. Kniffin, Jr. MEMBERS. 1929 C. Bouton McDougal Robt. C. McNamara, Jr. Donald H. Miller Maxy N. Morrison JcHN C. Norman Edward W. Rice Bailey B. Scott Charles W. Sheppard H. L. Springer, Jr. John S. Thomas Charles L. Thompson JosiAH K. Wallis Dudley E. Webster Charles F. Wood, Jb. 357 9|. iiir}e[ pRmadmon hma-H hnm ¥29j INTERCLUB COMMITTKP; Top Row — Pevejir, Lawler, Dyer, Raudenbush. Third Row — Crispin, Mellon, V ' anderpool, Johnson, Newbold, Lenz, Poste, Van Arkel. Second Row — MacRae, Slauffer, Sims, Arnt, Stout, Walker, Klliot, Jones. First Row — Packard, Large, Stewart, Camp, Aitken, Sheldon Bright. Snterduti Committee OFFICERS Frederic E. Camp, ' ' 28 L. S. .Stewart, ' 29 . W. A. Patty, ' -2!1 . President Secretari Treasurer MEMBERS, 1928 J. W. AlTKEN M. M. Brkmit, F. E. Camp B. E. Crispin W. W. Dyer Jr. F. r,. Hyer C. M. es. Jr. R. P. Johnson G. R. Packard J. M. Large B. T. 1 evear W. C. Lenz D. W. Raudenbush R. F. Muhlhouser H. C. Rose S. R. Sheldon M. P. Skinner W. M. Walker C. Wallace, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 J. Alison, Jr. F. S. Allen C. E. Arnt E. S. Reynolds 0. R. DeLamater J. W. Halves J. G. Jones C. M. rRAE C. H. Xewbolij W. . . Patty B. E. Poste R. Sens, II J. H. .Stalffer F. L. Stout, Jr. L. S. Stewart E. W. WOOTTON W. H. Young, Jr 359 Cfte IKnibergitp Clutj Last year at a meeting held in Madison Hall, the non-club men of the Junior and Senior class organized for the purpose of changing their eating place from its present location to Prospect Street. It was felt by the meeting that the greatest objection to the Club System as it now exists is the isolation of nearly one-quarter of the two upper classes from their classmates at the meal hour which is without doubt the social hour of Princeton. Then, too. the present Upix-r-Class Commons does not afford an adequate place to entertain guests, as it is extremely crowded. There are a large number of non-club men who eat at the various eating-places around town. This serves further to divide and isolate the members of the upper classes. The original idea was to obtain some house near Prospect Street which would accommo late the Senior Sections each year until the Activities Building should be completed. However, after considering the matter with the Trustees, it was decided that it would be Ijetter to wait for a place that would not be a mere make-shift. With the approaching a lvent of the University Center, this building becomes more and more a practical matter. It is to be hoped that it will be a center for all members of the upper classes, as well as for the non-club men. A Constitution has been framed and passed by the Non-Club men. The following officers were elected for the year 1927-19 : K. P. Johnson. ' 28. President; D. V. Lansden, ' 28, Vice-President: G. P. Van Arkel, ' i9. Secretary; J. M. Trout, ' 28, Treasurer. The Executive Committee is comprised of three members: H. S. Waters, ' iS; T. H. Ix gan, ' 29; W. F. Coan, ' 29. 360 tfjoolg Committee UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS R. Jemisox, ' 28 J. V. QuARLEs, Jr., ' -Z W. D. Barkield, ' 30 Chairman Secretary CLUB OFFICE MEMBERS J. MULFORU, ' ' ■29 V. H. KlNGSBURV, ' ' ii) A. M. Beitler, ' 30 IL Elting, Jr., ' 30 Director Vice-Director M. B. RoiiERG, ' 30 The Schools Committee is the umierpraduate organization which fiirnis}ies a point of contact between Princeton and the schools from which Princeton men come. It endeavors to promote friendly feeling, and uses as its aid the School Clubs of the University. Through the officers of these clubs the schools are informed of what their alumni are doing, and are urged to cooperate with these bodies in main- taining lines of communication. 362 M. Fujiyama Perfegljire tftool Club OFFICERS J. H. Stout, ' 28 President M. W. Katzenbach, ' 30 Vice-Pre.iident D. G. Levick Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 C. Hackney C. K. HinviTT A. Keep MEMBERS, 1929 G. BHAMAN J. C. MURPIIY W. S. OlCKIXSOX W. N. Chapix C. Fentress MEMBERS, 1930 T. CoHNWAM. M. W. Katzknhach MEMBERS, 19:51 I). G. Levick H. B. Smith J. II. Stout C. V. Westox J. F. BooKWALTER D. F. (ox, Jr. J. H. Grossman, .Jr. .J. B. Ballextine C S. Bromley, .Jr. t. (§eorse £( cjool Club OFFICERS J. C. Rexxard, ' 28 R. M. WiLLi. Ms. Jk., ' 29 T. F. WAixwmciHT, ' 31 G. B. Grace H. K. Harding H. W. LOYD M. P. GoULINS J. K. R. Dai.ley E. Dyer MEMBERS. 1928 H. R. Mehriman W. MfMlLUAX G. MoRAN MEMI{ERS. 1929 R. H. EisEXHREY, .Jr. H. (;. POWELU L. p. RoDERTS MEMBERS. 1930 Pre.iidenl Vice-President Serrrlari A. M. Xeii.son G. B. Newuomj, .Ir. H. II. Pease G. V. Ryan .1. R. Wainwright .1. D. Wakuiner A. P. DuPoNT E. G. McLean H. GOVIXGTON MEMBERS, 1931 R. Snowden .J. G. Renxard R. E. Roberts G. .1. Ryan, .Jr. R. M. Williams, Jr. J. D. Windsor, III T. F. I). Wainwright 363 plair acabemp Club OFFICERS W. W. Woodward, III, ' 28 President B. BiRDSALL, ' -i9 Vice- President H. R. Mebbill, ' 31 Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 S. B. Smith W. V. Woodwahd, 111 MEMBERS, 1929 B. BiuDSALL A. H. Lance L. W. Sloat J. Steves MEMBERS, 1930 F. F. Bradshaw C. G. Ellis W. J. Reeves S. VanDuy.ve MEMBERS, 1931 T. V. Beale, Jk. J. W. BiEKHALs H. K. Meurill V. a. Turner 364 Carteret cabemp Club OFFICERS P. G. Hart, Jr., ' 23 . . . President B. B. Scott, , ' 29 . . V ice-President P. B. Reed, Jr., P. ' . ' 51 . . . . MEMBERS, G. Hart, Jr. L MEMBERS, 1928 . P. Stallkxecht 1929 Secretary R. W . Bennett, Jr. G. R. E. KiKK, Jr. MEMBERS, D. (iorman MEMBERS, B. B. Scott 1930 J. I. Templeton ' 1931 G. K. Taylor F. C. BOSAK J. . Page P. B. Reed, Jr. P. Scott 365 i 9i ii r}e[ pRWdmon BKia-H BKHc[ 129] O. R. Delamater J. K. Eb ert C. K. Agle G. P. Bassett, hi I. F. Boyd, .Ik. R. Ervixg B. B. Adams W. R. Camerox B. Caxillo Cijoate Retool Club OFFICERS George M. Fryberger, ' 28 John Stevens, ' 29 . George D. Lockhart, ' 31 (1. M. l ' nVBKR(iER M. FlJITAMA A. h: M. Ht (HIES President Vice-President Secretary .1. ( ' . FUM.MEU ' . H. (ilTHLER B. Ue La G. Greek G. Mri.BUHx J. L. Parsons N. CiiAPiv E. V. HOMANS MEMBERS, 1928 T. C. Hughes F. S. Katzexbacii, Jr. T. P. Kellogg MEMBERS, 1929 T. M. Lawler T. J. Lee ( ' . LOCKHART MEMBERS, 1930 F. D. Petrie J. L. TONETTI MEMBERS, 1931 W. Jexckes G. D. LOCKHART 366 P. I). MlLLHOLLAXD I). B. MoRRLSOX .1. V. I ' ersse .1. MiKSAK B. Pa(;e, .Jr. K. E. RomxsoN B. T. WiLsox D. E. WOODHULL A. Lofthouse S. M. Sterxbach S. (, ' . Smith L. Thurber J. Stevexs C. G. Weatherly F. ? . Smith H. A. Stevexsox J. Webb, Jr. J. M. Winterlatham ( ermantoton cabemp Club, 19274928 OFFICERS D. B. Baih-ow, ' 28 President N. A. Pethy, Jr., ' 30 Vice-President W. K. Newmax, ' 31 Secretary D. B. Barlow MEMBERS, 1928 M. C. Beard R. F. Bole J. J. Steixmetz MEMBERS, 1929 W. E. Caveny S S. Truitt R. S. Clark D. Dodge W. K. Newman MEMBERS, 1930 i . F. Uaneiiower X. A. Petry, Jr. J. D. Sixer MEMBERS, 1931 D. Strachax 367 S. S. Woody, Jr. f wm pRii7ae:iiion BKia-K BRH l9jy Oilman Country cftool Club OFFICERS H. M. Alexander, ' 28 L. S. Stewart, ' 29 F. T. Miles, ' , ' 51 . President Vice- President Secretary H. M. Alexander W. H. Barker H. R. ( ' LAPP, Jr. T. Cover, III C. W. Dail W. F. Alexander B. Blake V. F. Cochran, Jr. C. B. -Alexander W. S. Candee R. A. Carey G. J. Finney D. L. Graham U. R. BowrE R. I.. Graham . B. Griswold W. S. LaPorte J. R. McIvTOSH D. P. McPherson R. GiBBOV E. T. GlESKE J. J. Hurst, Jr. J. S. Ja.vxey, Jr. F. H. Johnson- F. R. Kent H. G. HiLKiN, n V. M. Jenifer C. H. KxAPP, Jr. MEMBERS. 1928 C. M. Xes, Jr. L. Perin I). Plimer, Jr. M. S. Reichner MEMBERS, 1929 W. W. Graham C. R. Helge-N ' berg MEMBERS, 1930 W. T. Kenney E. C. McLean F. A. Meade T. P. Perkins MEMBERS, 1931 S. L. Lane P. Leimbach C. J. Lipscomb V. G. St.ARLETT . . Shaw J. K. Shaw R. C. Stewart, Jr. S. S. Janney, Jr. C. M. cRae H. R. Preston L. B. Pl.RNELL, III U. M. Reese R. C. Riotjs C. Markei.l, Jr. F. T. .Miles C. Morton, Jr. J. R. Va.nderbogart T. A. WlIELAN, III ( ' . ' I ' . Williams F. R. Williams L. S. Stewart J. W. Stin ' so.v D. SWANN W. D. Scarlett W. C. Tri.mble J. F. TUR.VER R. W. Warfield H. H. Sanger F. W. Wagner 368 ]st}a ' pRiQamon v ma-ji BnM ¥29j J atJerforb cbool Club W. .McC. Hardt, Jr. R. V. D. Caldwell W.McC. Hardt, Jr. K. E. Uaruch W. IJeddoe W. H. BODMAX G. H. Beddoe . M. Beitler, II C. C. Austin ' , Jr. K. M. Barnes MEMBERS, 1928 A. R. Mangold F. G. Mathesox MEMBERS, 1929 W. H. Cox K. G. Keen H. B. Gav, Jr. C. E. Levixson W. B. Hackexberg F. K. Mangold MEMBERS, 19, ' iO Van H. Ely W. C. Roberts H. W. KoEHN, Jr. V. Howlaxd MEMBERS, 1931 J. C. Gittixgs, Jr. E. V. Matthews J. Y. Howsox E. W. Miller, Jr. President C. R. May R. B. Schall F. P. Mellox W. R. Parker, Jr. J. Stewardsox J. T. Murtr. gh A. H. Smith W. I.. Muttart J. W. WURTS 369 mi ttooi ciuti OFFICERS R. Jemison, III, ' 28 J. M. Snowden, ' 29 G. S. Hammill. Ill, ' 31 President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS, 1928 C. G. Baldwin, Jr. R. K. Black R. G. BUSHXELL C. A. Case R. M. Clements H. G. Collins W. W. Crandall, Jr. W. P. Elliot O. M. Evans J. C. Ferenbacii L. M. Firey C. J. Follmer J. N. Gaffnev W. S. Gamble R. F. Hall W. A. Hi:mphreys,Jr. C. L. Huston, Jr. R. Jemison, hi .A. W. Jones K. A. Kellog D. B. Kipp F. D. LoRCH J. F. Mitchell, Jr. R. S. Montgomery J. C. Norton D. Peterkin, Jb. I. A. Powell R. V. X. PoWELSON W. L. Read J. S. Richardson S. R. Sheldon P. A. Snell 11. R. Stratford C. Wallace, Jr. W. S. Whitakeb H. B. Wilson J. S. .Ancona R. D. Bartlett C. P. Benedict E. Cage, Jr. W . D. Campbell O. W. Clinger W. D. Cox I. H. Dixon J. J. FoULKROn M. Goodrich, Jr. J. M. Graham T. W. Hellyer MEMBERS, 1929 C. R. Hoopes E. Jasper J. Kahrs, Jr. F. B. Kellogg R. B. Kenyon F. H. Kingsbury, Jr. H. LouDERBoiGii P. H. Pierce C. P. Smith W. F. McLallen, III J. D. Reifsnyder R. D. Smith O. T. Martin, II T. M. Rogers J. M. Snowden P. W. Xash J. R. Sheppard, Jr. C. F. Wheaton E. V. Peters W. M. Sloane, III J. A. Woolley MEMBERS, 1930 G. Austen W. H. BiNNS P. Carson D. F. Collins J. C. . ' tkins J. E. Baker R. H. Baker R. W. Barhinger G. C. Cochrane W. C. Elliot F. W. Graves F. O. Grubbs G. T. Dunlap E. K. Firestone P. W. Furst A. Glancy G. S. Hammill R. A. Keery L. T. Klauder J. P. KOONTZ D. Mac. lister C. H. Miner . M. Mizener MEMBERS, 1931 J. D. Hemley R. K. Juergens J. P. Kipp E. C. Kohlsaat N. B. Leggett L. LOVELL J. A. Luetkemeyer R. A. Mestres A. Montgomery W. O. Morgan H. C. Patterson J. P. Pearson H. L. Rose G. R. Morrell J. N ' lCKERSON T. Pettus S. H. RoLLINSON H. P. ROYSTER R. M. S chafbr W. L. Smith A. J. Ulman H. L. Scott F. Siedler J. C. Sloane, Jr. T. C. Tschudy A. B. Wolfe 371 , 91 HJDfi pRii7ae:iiion bric H-brhcc ¥29] J orace Mmn ti ool Club OFFICERS J. F. Miller, ' -2H R. P. Barden I,. K. Barnett R. H. GiEs G. Carlton President I. M. Mexdelsox, ' 31 ... . MEMBER, 19 8 J. F. Miller MEMBERS, 19 9 T. O. Freem. n H. A. Heydt G. G. Kane MEMBERS. 1930 E. S. Taylor E. Barxouw G. E. Buckbee, Jr. E. Barxouw, ' -29 . Secretary-Treasurer E. O. KlXDLER H. A. LoEB .T. H. Hafpoldt, Jr. J. D. Rode R. H. Demuth MEMBERS, 1931 L. H. HiRscH, Jr. D. H. Whitney J. H. Wright I. M. Mexdelsox Vice-President J. L. I.UCKE W. B. Wilder R. Leumax R. H. Mitchell, Jn. 372 trije ] ott )km cljool Club OFFICERS H. T. BoDMAN, ' 28 J. Cahev, ' 29 X. P. Rose. ' 31 I). ACNEH II. T. BolJMAX X. W. Uevo . . I ' . Elser V. F.I.TtXG, Jh. I). W. Gai.lowhur MEMBERS, 19-28 L. S. Jadwix H. C. Jl DD J. D. Leggett J. V. Lee. II P. Owen-. Jr. J. O. Price H. E. RlCH. RDS President Vice-President Secretary H. C-. Rose F. R. Shumway W. K. Va.n- Devexter .1. K. Weekes . . Z. V. Wood C . W. Yost P. . dam.s T. VV. . rmitage A. B. Bordex A. Browx J. C- rev J. H. Case E. J. Chambers H. P. CoCHRAX MEMBERS, 1929 J. B. CocriRAX W. V. CoCHR.VV W. Eltixg J. B. Hempstead T. LOGAX J. LoxG M. M. MacLeod .1. McPhersox T. . . M. THE V8 k. B. MOFFIT J. C. Murphy J. V. QUARLES, Jr. E. W. WoOTEX J. C. Bennett J. H. Brooks 11 . M. Browx I ' . Chamberlain M. Cravexs J. M. DOUBLEDAY D. Ferry T. Griswold C. S. Henry MEMBERS, 1930 R. Henhv D. k. LOWRY R. K. McIxxES G. D. Morgan- F.. k. XOYES W. P. Palmer H. S Reeder R E. Reeves F. H. Schauffler J. F. Schoellkopf J. B. Welborx B. V. White R. M. WlLKISON O. B. Wilcox C. L. Flemixg F. L. Fromext J. P. Gaillard E. E. George D. Gilpatric T. E. Greeff MEMBERS, 1931 T. Halladay B. Hereford D. C. KxowLTox P. J. Lathrop I. L. Lee. Jr. W. Reixmuxd N. P. Rose W. H. Simpson- E. P. Stevexs . . UlHLEIX 373 L 9¥ TOe[ pRinaermon BHia K BRHc[ ¥29] B! P?!? : Hlifa .. i€ i r-:4 M|[i W bS i - ' ' ' ' ga ' -w- 1 . 1 9P| mStSM v jfejAflBH ' ' ' l ' ?♦- A .IkiSi MMMiSI] .Kinc- i e| HBHle ••- ... : S ' ' ■ ' wj IK ' Ik - 1 ' li 1 ii ' . m Ife Mf few ' . ' ' ' - t 4 W ff _ ,, . -3H 8 i ent cljool Club OFFICERS G. E. Hall, ' 28 . J. E. RosF, ' 29 . L. E. Oaklev, ' 31 President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 R. H. E. Elliott G. K. Hall W. E. Love, II J. D. Beam MEMBERS, 1929 J. G. Breck G. Jones S. S. McMillan H. Moore, Jr. J. E. Rose MEMBERS, 1930 P. T. Bretyere G. Ci ' YLER T. Thompson J. C. Voorhees R. BURKHAM J. Burroughs A. Q. Casbey R. L. CoLMORE C. VV. Farnum V. Harris R. J. Kinney R. D. Kreitler MEMBERS. 1931 R. T. Miller C. H. Moore C. E. . . MULDAUR L. E. Oakley R. S. Oakley J. O. Pease R. H. Sayre G. H. Shields A. M. Waldron V. S. Witbeck G. F. Witney 374 L 91 iiir}e[ pRii7c[dinon v ma fi ' V nm 129] Hafee Jf ore t cabemp Club OFFICERS J. F. Beaird President J. F. Beaird . Vice-President A. G. Kling Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 J. P. Bradford T. B. Mann- members, 1929 V. E. Packard G. Nash F. C. NORRIS member, 1930 n. b. roberg A. G. Kling J. Tincher, III 375 L 9l n Det pRii7ae:inon BRia H BKHc[ ¥29] HattirencebiUe cfjool Clutj F. A. Baker, ' -iH V. A. Bakku K. C. Bl.AKE M. M. BiiKiHT I{. (J. Buchanan W W. Canoy C. M. Case J. K. D. ClIIVERS A. J. Alexandeh J. Angus F. M. Ashley C;. Bahkeh R. T. Beatty J. W. Cakiiott O. D. Cass D. Q. COSTEH W. A. Bahh C. B. Hkookh W. R. Bhyant V. E. Candy H. A. Cotton S. C. Davis J. S. Easton H. P. F. W F. F. L. C. W. E J. C. G. E. J. W. J. R. E.J. L. C. A. G Abbott Armstrong Austin Beck . Blackburn Blondel Bond Britti.ngham Cabnochan Clark Cockefaib Cotton President J. H. Cu.nningham F. B. Deknatel N. V. Deuel E. C. Embury G. . GoocH H. . . (Jreene W. C. Hamilton .J. S. COXB C. L. Darnell L. F. Davis W. F. Deknatel R. M. Deuel R. B. Derby G. W. Dodge .1. T. Emert J. Edwards R. F. EuWER J. T. Feid G. A. FoYE H. E. Gaillahd R. C. Gibson J. L. Howell L. B. Curtis G. B. Douglas E. Duncan J. H. Eadie W. R. ElCHELE R. Evans D. Ferguson T. Frelinosen VV. S. GiBBS E. K. Green J. R. GUZZARDI W. M. Hager OFFICERS L. F. Davis, ' i£9 . . Vice-President MEMBERS E. H. Harbison B. HorsER A. W .Jones W. V. King W. G. I.ACKEV V. F. r.ANG 1 )28 H. W. Labge .J. Large W. H, MacLauen R. C. Mil lew C. R. Moeseh J. R. Palmer MEMBERS, 1929 R. I.. Gee H. S. Hadsall A. (i. Isaacs C. F. .Iamieson B. Keliiam V. . Lee L VV. McCaskey C. B. McDoUGAL G. p. Manning J. C. Miller H. E. Mole M. X. Morrison W. E. Robinson N. S. Noble MEMBERS, 1930 . V. H. Jennings J. H. Maroney H. p. Jordan E. Keith V. C. Keith V. W. Knapp F. T. Lawrence J. Maltman G. M. Payne F. F. Pels W. k. Pollard R. F. Puffer G. V. Renchari) J. D. Ross F. S. c. J. . J. R. A. W A. T. G. Hamrick P. Harbison L. Havey L. Herrick T. Humphrey R. Hurley B. Hutchinson H. Jackman A. Jameson . . Jones L. Keese MEMBERS, 1931 D. B. Kenyon M. A. Knight D. H. Knowles H. H. Lee D. Livingston D. B. Loveman J. E. McCarthy C. MacHarg C. R. MacInnes J. H. Mann F. M. Mathews VV. , . Jameson, ' 31. Secretary J. S. Plumb F. VV. Prichard W. ( ' . Richardson J. J. Roshek C. W. ScnuLTZ D. L. Speer V. V,. Sweet M. D. Ogden J. M. Pardoe S. S. Preston R. H. Rankin T. R. RUDEL G. H. Schultz L. S. Semans R. H. RUBENSTEIN J. H. Scales . K. Shenk C. C. Shenk E. J. Smith R. Spencer M. S PRAGUE J. X. Mathews M. D. Millard . M. Mitchell F. M. Mitchell O. . Mockridge J. P. Nash S. Nesbitt E. M. NoRRis S. Perkins D. R. Post L. Phiddy J. C. Taylor J. V. Tho.mpson C. W. ToniN E. B. Vandyck T. C. Wallace P. C. Weed C. H. WiSNER J. W. Simpson J. k. Simpson W. B. Sloan J. B. Stevens P. H. Strubing J. T. Waterhouse T. A. Wells R. D. Williams E. M. Sullivan J. . . Turnbull F. L. Sullivan W. W. Wagner E. B. Ward E. H. Wheery E. B. Wilson C. N. Reeves H. L. Roosevelt F. A. Seiberling H. W. Sloan C. W. Smith G. K. Smith A. G. Spinks E. G. Sweeney L. C. Ward J. D. Ware R. V. Whitehead D. B. WicoKF 377 A. N. (iREMINGKK Hoomi cftool Club OFFICERS J. D. Rockefeller, III. ' 29 President B. vanD. Hedges, Jr., ' 30 ... . . Vice-President J. BuYLEs, ' 31 Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 G. F. FoUGHEHTY MEMBERS, 1929 K. V. HooKf;a D. M. Robertsox •!. I). Rockefeller, III MEMBERS. 1930 G. H. Babcock L. (;. Chambers M. H. Dodge, .Jr. B. V. Hedges, .Jr. E. S. Kife MEMBERS, 1931 J. BcYLES E. X. Blell R. W. Hedges G. Je.v.vi.vgs, Jr. B. H. Shoemaker B. Labareb T. W. -Morris, III J.Robi.nson ' 378 V ,Mi ' ' 1 I 1 :8- . . iWercergburg cfjool Club OFFICERS J. M. French, ' 28 . J. M. Adams, ' 29. L. R. Albright, Jr.. ' . ' Jl President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 .(. B. BUTCHART ir. B. Cannon- V. C. Carroli., .Jii. II. G. Deighax W. W. DvER G. H. Kelly k. D. Salmon .J. I). EvERiTT H. .J. Lerch, .Jr. D. D. Shay .1. M. P rench .1. McCuLLOtTGii C. G. Stockly D. K. Hender.son H. A. Prior W. G. Taylor, .Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 J. M. Adams K. B. . ppel J. M. Caldwell V. E. COBEY R. W. . therton S. R. Bridge J. Carnwath J. W. Carty K. L. Churchill .J. E. Coachman 11. L. Cu.STER E. C. Crabb V. L. Garrett H. M. Hipple H. S. DlCKERMAN ' C. L. Ensminger H. H. Faber C. . . Fahls E. E. FiKE O, F. Gardener .1. W. HuFP V. K. Irvine, .Jr. W. V,. Keller L. R. . lbright, .Jr. R. S. Cannon, .Jr. . G. -Andrews F. S. Cooper, .Jr. G. L. Baker E. B. Cromwell Z.D. Blackistone, III C. T. Oai b J. H. Brown R. P. Eckel.s D. K. Burr G. L. Erdman J. S. LiCHTY D.4 Y. Merrill S. W. Perry, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 J. . . Giddin ' gs C. M. Hanna C. S. Hertz Y..I. Kelly H. M. Kirk R. N. Marshall G. C. Miles H. L. Moore W. X. Moore R. B. Park I. Perine R. K. PlETERS MEMBERS, 1931 W. T. Priestly, Jr. R. Sims, II J. 11. Stauffer R. S. Pieters W. R. RiDDIN ' GTON R. N. Mould X. H. Rutledge J. N. SiMOXSON K. . Stevens 1. Fitzpatrick, Jr. G. H. Gardner S. E. HOCKENBURY V. V. HORLACHER J. E. KoENNECKE J. L. Kramer G. W. McKee, Jr. B. F. V. Morford S. D. Morford H. M. Pope J. R. Prior C. H. Roberts V. F. Mountain, Jr. H. M. Rutledge C. K. Murray T. J. Skillman, Jr. D. S. Lavender W. H. Smith C. M. Strauss .1. H. Wanner D. G. Watkins C. k. Whitehouse, Jr. W. C. Stevens, Jr. D. . . Stirling J. R. Whyte F. W. Wile E. O. Witt.mer R. N. Wood W. O. Stoughton G. H. Stoeck, Jr. E. C. Tier J. W. Wood J. G. Woods J. D. ZooK 379 J etoark cabemp Club OFFICERS VV. A. Alexander. .In. J. S. Bacheller H. B. Alexander F. CONKLIN, III W. V. G. Eakins D. F. Edwards, Jr. E. G. Adams, Jr. L. R. Brock A. B. Gos.s T. P. Hexrv R. M. KiME J. S. Bachelleh, ' 28 D. F. Edwards. Jr., ' -M . H. O ' Brien, ' 31 T. H. Becker P. M. Goodwin- J. S. Hauck P. Heller .J. . . Coxklix F. L. Hilton C. F. Keppler F. P. Mackixxev M. Meyer J. D. MoFFATT MEMBERS, 1928 H. S. Coster MEMBERS. 19 ' ia W. G. LUQUEBR R. Mellis F. W. ScHUMAXX MEMBERS, 19;S() J. Lukexs V. S. Meyer L. G. Rankin MEMBERS, 1931 O. A. MOCKRIDGE H. F. OBriex (). M. Thurmax ' resident Vice-President Secretary . . V. McBride A. A. SCRIBXER C. D. Stengel H. A. Strasser I ' P. Russell, .Ih. H. A. Schneider M. D. SlIEPPARD R. B. I ' PUECiUAlF E. . . Weed F. M. Weiss F. S. Stein H. O. vox Deilex G. TiTSWORTH A. Van Blabcom R. ZlMMERMANN T. L. SissERsox .1. H. Stumpf ( B. White .1. .1. WORTENUYKE 380 aol iunef pRWeiuon Bma-n hnm 29] i8icf)olg cfjool Cluti C. L. McIlvaixe, Jr., ' 29 J. M. Gorman, ' 30 President Secretary C. L. McIlvai.ne, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 J. LoCKWOOD J. M. Gorman H. H. GoscH MEMBERS, 1930 H. S. Pen ' N ' yi ' acker R. L. VociT D. Crave A. Jacobowitz S. C. Nagbl MEMBERS, 1931 R. SCHXECKEVBUROER H. .ScllAEFER 381 91 lurje: pRii7ae:nion BRia K BKHc[ 29] ahilins cJjool Clutj J. Bayless, ' ' 28. F. S. Graves, ' 31 J. Bayless President Secretary MEMBERS, 19 ' 28 F. J. Hamilton .1. J. S. Mead E. J. Mallet MEMBERS, 1929 J. G. JoN-E9 J. G. Stewart K. A. Uuge MEMBERS, 1930 J. S. DicKERsoN, Jh. J. X. FuRXEss R. S. Kennedy MEMBERS, 1931 A. N. DusENBuRY F. S. Graves .S82 enn Charter Club OFFICERS J. R. Gibson, ' 38 T. E. Frame, Jr., ' 30 F. L. Thompson, 3rd, ' 31 . W. P. Davis, ' 31 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer J. M. Adams K. B. Atkinson-, Jr. J. S. Bess. Jr. H. A. Carr H. Clifton, Jr. R. B. Ely, 3rd MEMBERS, 1928 J. R. Gibson r. s. MacFarland MEMBERS, 19-29 A. Cramer J. J. Foulkrod C. J. Gable, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 T. E. Frame, Jr. p. M. Mecray, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 M. B. Cramer W. P. Davis G. J. Edwards P. Ehlehs W. R. Hearn, Jr. J. P. Remington, Jr. R. Richardson H. C. Remick .• . M. Shumate . . Stengel F. L. Thompson, 3rd 383 a9i mnef pRii7ae:inon BRia K BKH(i 29] Ki}t fiillipsJ nbober Club M. P. Skinner, ' 28. . President B. R. Reiter, ' 30 . , Vice-President J. M. Bennett, Jr., ' 31 Secretary V. ]l. Kkahdslky R. E. Blank V. M. Cleveland, E. DuPoxT Vi. P. Armstrong C. E. Arnt, Jr. N. P. Bastedo R. Burnheim G. V. Blaxchard J. A. Begg T. A. Brownrigo O. P. Armstrong R. A. AUTEN J. M. Bennett, Jh. MEMBERS, 1928 V. M. Earle, Jr. W. G. James F. T. Merrfll W. B. Evans R. R. Layton, Jh. C. S. Pangman Jr. J. C. Hutcheson, III J. J. Meade J. B. Robert. MEMBERS, 1929 C. D. Broadhead N. F. Flowers E. H. K. hlo J. J. Chickering, Jr. J. T. Hague, Jr. L. F. Kemp W. E. Curtis W. T. Healev S. S. Marsh. Jr. J. M. Fisher D. James W. P. Mai;sh ll D. H. Foxall C. R. L. YTON J. S. Casement H. K. CUSCADEN P. W. Davis D. S. Ross T. C. AVahd, II W. Shenk, Jr. G. C. Watson M. P. Skinner R. S. Willis E. V. Morgan D. C. C. F. Mapes H. M H. B. Reiter J. H. W. C. Ridgway, Jr. J. R. J. C. Smith. Jr. . SOUTIIGATE, Jn. Stevens I ' llman WiLLEY MEMBERS, 1930 P. Mai.oney W. MrKiNLEY W. McDermott B. R. Reiter MEMBERS, 1931 W. P. Huxley E. O ' Neil, II S. K. Merwin S. C. Pullman, II C. J. Moroney M. SEinEULING W. 11, E. A. Stei-MLE I). L. Swtl ' T, III Wells W. H. Stafford, Jr. D. M. Watt, III W. F. Thomas M. M. Wheeler 384 itillipsi Exeter Club li H HH ma mr-m m OFFICERS S ■HSK j , ' Tv? w Whitixg Willaueh , ' iS . President H Edwin M. Ashchaft, ' ' 29 Vice-President Hl l Bb yatyi _ J. W. Kaine, ' ; 51 • Secretary 0 H | ■ HaEfaJlfii MEMBERS, 1928 lli l 9b j H B. M. . tkins S. S. GoRHAM E. VV. Mc ' VlTTY J. H. Read ■ l l ■R IT . ' . tel C. G. Ball F. H . Hall, Jr. E. K. Mills S. ROBY ■ 1 tm B S(9 I S. M. Becker, J. C. Ham E. S. Morris R. C. Schaub 1 ■ I IHUBl l Jr. V . X. Haskell W. Murphy D. D. Smith 1 ■ 1 J. M. Blair J. S. Haven B. W. Xorris A. R. Thomas 1 ■ 1 S. C. BORTON D.B. HiNCHMAN R. F. Xorris W. B. Van- 1 ■ 1 J. H. Burr A. T . HORTON G. H. Osc iOOD Lennep H H ■ 1 J. W. Byron J. H . Hume P. W. Pardee W. Willauer M ■ H H J. G. Cilley T. J. deckel J. W. Parker J. VV. Wilson H ■ 1 H. F. Corcoran R. Coulter ;RS, 19 29 G. E. Kimball F. K. Rankin P. S. YODNG I H H m i J . i i-. MEMBE F. S. Allkn V. L. Broad J. E. Gore W. R. Huff J. F. Lawrence c. s. ScOTT E. M. ASHCRAFT, H. T. BuNN H. . H. Hadley W. F. Jackson R. J. McDonald F. L. Smith, Jr. III. W. F. COAN C. C. Hall V. T. Johnston J. MULFORD J. W hite H. Bahnard D. C. COLLADAY A. B. Harper T. B. Kerr P. J. OXeil A. C . Willauer T. M. Bloch C. A. Edwards D . M. Haseltin ' e T. X. Lawler W. R. Pond, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 B. C. Alder W. X. Chapin R. R. Garside J. M. HiNCH.MAN W. Koren, Jr. C. H . Murphey A. G. Alexander B. C. Connelly A. S. GOFF G. B. HULETT J. E. Love J. H. O ' TOOLE J. D. AusTix J. H. Coulter F. N. Goodrich B. 0. Jackso.n, Jr. C. M. Ma lone X. M. Perkins T. G. Beaham, II H. Elting, Jr. P. M. Ham E. G. Kirtland J. S. McCoRMICK L. H . Ross, Jr. E. W. Bell. Jr. R. 0. Evans B. Heald H. D. KiSTLER A. E. McVlTTY E. F . Story W. C. BVRO.N F. FOOTE F. P. Hersey A. Knox, Jr. C. S. Miller MEMBERS, 1931 W. J. Baker J. P. Darling W . N. GoRHAM . V. D. Miller W. M. Poole J. E. Roberts E. F. Bradley W. H. Franklin s. Helm W. H. Miller G. V. Powell D. G . Ross F. W. Chase . . G. Geming w . Herry A. S. Mills D. Rich T. C . Snivelv (;. M. Clarke, Jr. W. H. Gillespik J. W. Kaine H. C. Pitney W. E. Richardson G. C . Staog, Jr. C. Coffin A. W. Staub, Jb. 385 l 91 iijr?e[ pRWemon bkic h bkhcc ¥29] olj rep Club OFFICERS R. D. Calder, ' 38 President W. K. Bennett, ' -28 . . . . . . . . Vice-President J. L. Alley, ' 29 Secretary 3. H. Hammitt, ' 31 Treasurer MEMBERS, 1928 W. K. Bennett R. D. Calder R. Bruce L. J. LaFleur MEMBERS, 1929 .1. L. Alley K. V. Jacobs J. A. Stobbe V. H. Hanna a. J. Mackey R. K. McConnell A. J. Sessa T. L. J. Bauer H. G. Browne A. H. Davis R. O. HiGGINS MEMBERS, 1930 .1. M. Irving 1. J. Pedley L. W. Smith J. M. Trompen A. E. Wood R. A. Hall J. H. Hammitt MEMBERS, 1931 C. E. Lane O. T. Lewis E. M. Reed, Jr. C. M. Zellner 386 omfret tfjool Club OFFICERS B. S. HoRNE. Jr., ' 28 President H. S. Kniffin, Jr., ' 29 Vice-President J. G. HoRNE, ' 31 Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 F. B. Alexander B. S. Horxe, Jr. J. W. Lewis H. Putnam D. Ridgewat W. M. Roosevelt W. G. Somerville A. S. Davis MEMBERS, 1929 H. S. Kniffin, Jr. B. H. Jackson MEMBERS, 1930 R. Delafield C. C. Crawford MEMBERS, 1931 O. J. EnwARDS L. Ellim.vn L. F. Hallett J. G. Hohne K. J. Ridgway H. F. Shoemaker 387 L 91 iur?e[ pRif?ae:iiion E.Kia H BKHc[ ¥29] Princeton rep Club OFFICERS F. G. Belcher, ' -23 President J. Alison, ' -29 Vice-President J. J. Lanzillo, ' .31 Secretary J. K. AcCFK F. G. Belcher R. F. Bole D. C. Brodie W. L. M. Burke MEMBERS, 1928 C. E. Caspari J. F. DOLMW F. S. DOSCHER F. G. DURAND J. M. Gaston T. R. IviNs J. S. KuH, Jr. W. F. Mohan W. C. Spruance W. R. Taylor J. Alison T. C. Baeb C. C. Balmer MEMBERS, 1929 A. S. Brown W. J. Christensen C. j;. Crocker C. H. Ebbets L. P. Elliot V. E. Gerber J. C. Reilley J. IJequardt F. L. Stout, Jr. P. L. Wardenburg J. F. Williams C. T. Bailey B. W. Biedenharn J. F. Critchlow J. Forney MEMBERS, 19;3!) G. Geraghty M. J. Geraghty R. V. Hardenbergh E. M. Indahl H. R. KiRKPATHICK R. V. MacKinnon T. H. Moore X. A. Petry D. H. Robinson E. W. SCHULER E. D. Smith P. E. Spaeth W. F. Young H. E. BoEHME G. D. Gibson F. J. Hague, Jr. H. L. Keats MEMBERS, 1931 K. H. Kreder J. J. Lanzillo M. N. Lindner G. A. McWilliams J. D. MacGregor J. Ordway O. F. Riley C. A. SCHOFIELD G. A. Schearzenbacii.Jh. E. S. Smith W. D. Ward D. G. Washabauch ( . A. Winkler 388 l 9I n ijef pRir7a0iiion BHia-H BRHc[ 29] atabemp Clutj OFFICERS A. H. Cline, III, ' -Z9 R. E. Clemson, ' 30 . L. H. Christie, ' 30 . President Vice-President Treasurer MEMBER, 19-28 H. s. Lynn- members, 1939 A. H. CuNE, III A. H. Orr, Jr. J. Rial members. 1930 C. B. Baton E. R. Coyle R. F. Evans K. P. Hughes J. McDonough A. J. Powers, II L. H. Christie A. P. Crutchfield J. B. Haines M. L. McCune J. O. Nelson A. R. Robinson, Jr. R. E. Clemson C. A. Wanamaker members. 1931 H. Cooper J. K. Foster J. W. Clingermax C. R. Murray J. R. Speer T. B. Dickson H. T. Kerr, Jr. C. Miller, Jr. J. G. Robinson Cf)e nbergrabuate Club of ibgetooob F. W. Pardee, 28 MEMBER, 1928 F. W. Pardee, Jr. F. G. Hamrick, Jk. OFFICERS President J. K. Steves, 29 W. F. Young, . ' 50 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 MEMBERS, 1930 J. K. Steves R. D. Williams G. VV. Fitzhugh C. D. Hodge J. Peavoy, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 D. Lyall R. E. Noble G. C. Stagg, Jr. . . W. Staub, Jr. W. O. Stoughton G. H. Stueck, Jr. 389 Vice-President W. F. Young Caft cjjool Club Dalton Knight Gray, ' ' ■29 Edwin Allan Lightner, ' 30 Jacob Allen Barnett, ' 31 President Vice-President Secretary E. P. BURCH J. A. GWYNNE MEMBERS, 19 ' 28 D. deLancey, Jr. R. S. Rau R. W. SUMMEY H. S. Waters VV. R. Webster, Jr. M. C. Parsons, Jr. J. A. Becker R. P. GOLDSBURY n. K. Gray MEMBERS, 19-29 A. C GwYNNE D. W. HlESTAND D. ODay B. B. Odell W. Sheppard R. M. Wood J. R. Bennett D. Brereton, Jr. H. L. Brinsmade D. Dodge H. A. Dunn, Jr. C. B. Eddy, Jr. MEMBERS, ig.TO H. P. Leverick E. . Lightner G. E. Nichols H. Robinson T. P. Scott L. P. Smith, .Jr. F. D. Spbrry M. Taylor R. Warren J. A. Barnett S. Dribben MEMBERS, 1931 R. F. Griggs F. R. JACK.SON, Jr. B. G. Johnson D. G. Marvin L. M. ScHMIDLAPP E. C. Shannon 390 mM m pRWermoji BRia-K BRHc[ - 29] t. MatW Retool Club F. L. Pell, ' 8 . F. M. Palmer. ' -19 . R. M. Parker, II, ' 31 A. H. Dakix OFFICERS MEMBERS, 1928 F. L. Pell Pre.iident Vice-President Secretary J. L. Tappin H. K. Bramhall J. B. AvERILL MEMBERS, 1929 J. A. Dbgen, Jr. F. M. Palmer H. H. Tucker MEMBERS, 1930 W. S. Dakin W. Turxbull MEMBERS, 1931 E. R. DuER, Jr. R. M. Parker, II F. R. White 391 t. $aul cabemp Club OFFICERS Kevin Butler, ' -2S .... President George E. Clark, ' ' 28 . Vice-President Edgar W. Dakin, ' 30 . Secretary MEMBERS, 1928 E. P. BURCH K. Butler G. E. Clark L. Corning, Jr. R. R. L. Kennedy N. Martin MEMBERS, 1929 B. Mitchell D. W. Raudenbush p. C. Weed, Jh R. B. Okie C. R. Read MEMBERS, 1930 S. R. Steadman F. P. Bradford ■ E. W. Dakin MEMBER, 1931 H. D. Klein L. G. DORETY Not relumed. 392 I J 9| iur}e[ pRwemon bric ti brjig ¥29] feaint 3 mV Retool Club OFFICERS A. S. Alexander, ' ■ 8 President H. R, Roberts, Jr., ' ii) .... T. Lowrv, ' 31 Secretary-Treasurer M EMBERS, 1928 J. W. AiTKEN W. Dudley X. R. Hoff J. S. Stout J. Wilson A. S. Alexander G. T. Elliman G. R. Packard, Jr. H. F. Taylor . P. Youngs W. S. Barbour E. M. Ford W. Potts J. H. W. Thomp.son B. Crispin Vice-President H. L. DeGive, Jr. C. P. FoULKE M. Alexander E. J. Berwind J. W. Cooke F. E. Crispin P. Benson G. F. Burt J. G. Livingston MEMBERS, 1929 X. W. Mackie H. R. Roberts, Jr. E. Vanderpool MEMBERS, 1930 G. H. McFadden J. H. McIlvaine A. P. Mills D.E.DisMUKES, Jr. H. C. Groome B. Dolan, II F. Hitchcock X. B. Fry S. B. Lloyd D. C. Gordon F. W. McCann MEMBERS, 1931 J. X. Crary W. Ingersoll T. Lowry A. M. Crocker H. Langenberg H. B. Maguire W. V. Fleming R. C. Livingston G. G. Merril 393 J. L. Pool F. Preston G. P. Seabrease F. Moss C. Rees L. S. Saltcs R. S. Young F. H. Shearer R. G. Stout G. G. Thouron . . P. Whitehead L. A. Yerkes v;if? ?.t-¥.4--J i:ome cf)ool Club OFFICERS Walter P. Andrews, ' ' 28 I ' re.sidcni John- AV. Haines, ' ' 29 Vice-President Stewart S. Veai.e, ' .SI . Secretary MEMBERS, li) ' 28 R. N. Kimball F. H. McConnell MEMBERS, lO ' i!) J. Haines J. M. Reqlardt MEMBERS, 1!). ' 5() A. McCracken R. H. Snyder, Jr. MEMBERS, 19.S1 J. D. DiGG.s, Jr. E. C. Griepenkerl G. k. St ' HWARZENBACII, Jr. S. S. VeALE W. p. .Andrews P. B. COTT R. C. McCabe L. Ames G. McCabe 394 SHUMATE R. O. T. C. OFFICEKS Back Row—Ueut. McConnaughy, Capt. Hasbrook, Capt. Hurdis, lieiit. Bixby, Capt. Sheetz. Front fious— Capt. Lawhon, Maj . Van Ueusen, Maj. Piickett. Jfielb rtiUerp Eesierbe 0iiittv ' draining Corpg SINCE 1919, when President Hibben requested the War Department to found the Unit, the Princeton Field Artillery Reserve Officers Training Corps has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth. Under the capable direction of Major Van Deusen and his staff of seven commissioned officers and with the constant co-operation of the Faculty the undergraduates are offered a R. O. T. C. course of practical use both in peace and war. The Unit has not only undertaken the instruction in Military Science but has also supervised and coached the polo, pistol, and rifle teams. In order to give the student a fair view of the course the War Department, under which the Princeton Unit functions, offers the course in Military Science in two and four-year terms. Thu.s, during the first year, the basic elements of the Artillery, such as organization, gun construction and operation, explosives, telephony, radio, and firing problems are emphasized, while in the succeeding years hippology, military law, topography, ballistics, and gas engines are studied in detail, ( ommissions as Second Lieutenants in the National Reserve Army are given to tho.se completing the four-.vear course. Because of the scarcity in times of war of officers competent to be raised to relatively high positions, graduates of the R. (). T. C. would, in times of a National crisis, become members of the Regular Army with the rank of Regular .Army officers anil with almost unlimited opportunities of advancement. So great has the popularity of the Princeton R. O. T. C. become in the last few years that there are now 711 men enrolled, and it is thought that in the future it will be necessary to limit the Freshmen electing the course to 250. It requires twenty enlisted men with their non-commissioned officers to care for the ninety horses, guns, and other equipment used by the personnel of the outfit. About the middle of June ninety-seven men entrained for Madison Barracks, New York, where, with the Cornell Unit, they spent their first four weeks of camp life at the home garrison in routine work, consisting of gun drill in the morning and mounted drill in the afternoon. During the last two weeks of the training period of six weeks the men moved to Pine Camp, about twenty-five miles distant. Here, beginning usually about midnight, there was actual firing on the range for eight hours. The two batteries had ample opportunity to put into practice all that they had learned in the class room. Under these very realistic conditions intricate firing problems were worked out, an l included defensive concentration fire, sweeping fire, a rolling barrage, and firing in support of an imaginary infantry attack. On May 28, the first polo game was played on the new Devereux Memorial Field on Harrison Street. The field, named in honor of William Bush Devereux, deceased, the father of polo at Princeton, was made possible by the gifts of the alumni members of the Prince- ton Polo Association. Presented by Mr. Alvin Devereux, President of the Princeton Polo Association, and accepted on behalf of the Universit,v by Dean Fine, the field is expected to give even a greater impetus to polo, which is already a popular sport at Princeton. Although they lost their first game on the new field to the powerful Yale team, the Princeton Polo team, coached by Major Prickett, won from the . rmy, Es.sex Troup, Pennsylvania Military College, and placed second in the Intercollegiate Tournament held at Rye, New York. The Indoor Polo Team was very much handicapped by lack of a riding hall in which to practice, but with the completion of the new riding hall they are looking forward to a successful season. Out of the fifty aspirants for a place on the Pistol Team fifteen were finally selected to make up both the Freshman and Varsity Teams. Practice began early in December at the pistol range in the southwestern end of the Artillery Buildings. The arm used was the regular .45 calibre Colt automatic pistol as issued by the -Army, and arms and ammunition were free to members of the R. O. T. C. but were charged for in the ca.se of non-members. In its seven meets the Princeton Pistol Team, which was coached by Major Inglis, met sixteen teams and won, among others, the Quadrangular Meet at Trenton. During the previous year enough mone.v was raised through the graduates of the Princeton R. O. T. C. and the University to roof over the quadrangle formed by the Artillery Buildings. When completed this will form an excellent riding hall 300 feet long by ninety feet wide with a gallery seating 500 people. The flooring will consist of chips and shavings of tanbark and the entire hall will be heated for use in cold weather by large heaters in the diagonal corners. The Princeton Unit has long needed such a hall so that riding and polo practice could go along unhampered by inclement weather, and it is expected that the new hall will be in daily use throughout the winter months. For this reason its use will be restricted to polo practice, instruction in equitation for Freshmen and Sophomores, and special classes, (njumping and acrobatic riding. . t the end of the Spring term both Major Inglis and Captain Babeock were transferred from service at Princeton while Captain Sheetz was added to the staff, and Captain Prickett was promoted to the rank of Major. The Princeton R. O. T. C. staff now includes Major E. R. Van Deusen, Major F. B. Prickett, Captain Z. E. Lawhon, Captain C. E. Hurdis, Lieutenant E. A. Bixby, Captain J. R. Sheetz, and Lieutenant D. S. McConnaughy. 397 L 9i mna pRm icon BRia K-BRHQ ¥29] U.NDElU.KAULATi; IlAl TAUO.N ori ' KICltS I A. U. O. T. t. Top Row — Danierel, Perin, Bookwalter, Schauh, Jemimn, Rice. Second Ron — MillhollanH, Ebbert, Merriraan. Large, Doolittic, Pliimer, Tappin. Firet Roic — Huston, Bole, Roby, Belcher, PcII, Bennett, Coster, tEte Princeton 0ii ttx Club The Princeton Officers ' Club is an organization for Seniors, founded in the fall of 1924. There are three types of membership — Active, Graduate, and Honorary. The . ctive members are Officers and First Sergeants of the F. A. R. O. T. C. The Graduate membership -onsists of these men upon their graduation, and also any former Officers or First .Sergeants of the Unit, who have been duly elected. The Honorary membership includes the Regular . rmy Officers stationed at Princeton as instructors in Military Science, and any out- siders who have been formally elected. There is an . dvisory Board of three members, consisting of the Commanding Officer (instructor), who acts as Chairman, one of the other Officers stationed at Princeton, an l another member who is selected either from the Faculty or the residents of Princeton. The organization of such a Club was part of the plan of Major Van Deusen, the present Commandant, to increase the interest in the Unit, and to insure cooperation between the War Department, the instructors, and the members of the Unit, . side from this, the Club also provides an opportunity for several social functions, such as drag-hunts, paper chases, horse shows, and banquets. F. G. Belcher OFFICERS President F. L. Pell, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer . DVISORY BOARD Majok E. R. Van Decsen Lieut. D. S. McConnaughy . Chairman Pkof. George B. McClellan- F. G. Belcher W. W. Bennett R. F. Bole ' . F. Bookwalter C. A. Case H. S. Coster J. I. Dalhymple W. M. Doolittle J. K. Ebbert C. L. Huston MEMBERS R. Jemison. Ill H. W. L HGE H. R. Merrlman P. D. Milholland F. L. Pell, Jr. L. Perin D. Plumer W. R. Potts J. A. Rice S. RoBv H. C. Rose R. C. ScHAUB J. K. Shaw J. L. Tappin J. M. VVineman Maj. E. R. Van Deusen Maj. F. B. Phickett Capt. Z. R. Lawhon HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. C. E. Hurdis LiEDT. D. S. McConnadghy Lieut. J. R. Sheetz Prof. G. B. McClellan Mr. E. . . McMillan Capt. Hasbrouck 399 J rinceton J olo gs otiation OFFICERS A. B. Borden, ' 29 J. Hauck, ' 29 . Leland H. Ross, ' 03 Richard Stillwell, ' il Alvin Devereaux, ' 12 A. D. B. Pratt, ' 04 . PreKident Secretary- Treasurer A. P. OsBURN, ' 05 John Colt, ' 14 Van S. Merle Smith, ' 11 P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, ' 04 C. HUYLER, ' 07 R. T. Olipha.nt A. B. Borden, ' i9 EX-OFFICIO Major E. R. VanDeusen, U. S. A. BOARD OF GOVERNORS President Vice-President Percy R. Pyne, John Colt, ' 14 II, ' 18 Secretary Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE GOVERNORS J. R. McIntosh, ' 28 J. S. Hauck, ' 29 MEMBERS, 1928 H. M. Alexander C. DOUBLEDAT A. B. Griswold W. S. Hall VV. M. Haskblls J. R. McIntosh J. K. Shaw R. C Stewart, Jr. C. Arnt A. B. Borden F. Beardsley J. Cainwath W. C. COLBRON E. N. BUELL J. S. Casement D. K. Gray S. S. Jannet J. H. Coulter J. M. Doubleday W. C. Elliott J. Chetwood R. HOYT MEMBERS, 1929 L. F. Kemp H. Koch J. S. Hauck MEMBERS, 1930 R. HiGGINS F. Hitchcock J. P. Kouxtz MEMBERS, 1931 D. C. Knowlton C. Lowndes W. S. McDonald B. Page G. E. Nichols L. H. Ross, Jr. ( ' . L. SiLVERSON J. MiLSENON G. M. Roebling G. A. Schmidt C. P. .Smith G. B. Smith R. C. Whitman H. L. Roosevelt, Jr. 400 ersionnel of 3 . 0, C C. Major F. G. Belcher, ' 28 Battalion Adjutant, Captain, S. Roby, ' 28 Liaison Officer, 2nd Lieut., J. K. Shaw, 2nd, ' 28 BATTERY A Captain Commanding, C. A. Case, ' 28 Junior Captain, C. L. Huston, ' 28 1st Lieut., P. D. MiLLIIOLLAND, ' 28 £nd Lieut.. J. A. Rice, ' 28 Communications Officer, 1st. Lieut., R. Jehison, ' 28 Reconnaissance Officer, 2nd Lieut., R. C. Schaub, ' 28 BATTERY B Captain Commanding. R. F. Bole, ' 28 Junior Captain, H. R. Merbiman, ' 28 1st Lieut., W. M. Doolittle, ' 28 2nd Lieut., H. C. Rose, ' 28 BATTERY C Captain Commanding. F. L. Pell, ' 28 Junior Captain. H. W. Large, ' 28 1st Lieut., J. L. Tappin, ' 28 3nd Lieut., L. Perix, ' 28 BATTERY D Captain Commanding, W. W. K. Bennett, ' 28 Junior Captain, J. K. Ebbert, ' 28 1st Lieut., D. Plumer, ' 28 2nd Lieut., J. I. Dalrymple, ' 28 BATTERY E Captain Commanding, H. S. Coster, ' 28 Junior Captain, J. M. Wineman, ' 28 1st Lieut., C. F. Bookwalter, ' 28 2nd Lieut., W. R. Potts, ' 28 401 wm v mamon jsma-H mim ersionnel of E. 0. W. €. 1928 H. M. Alexander K. B. Atkinson J. Bateman, Jr. J. Bayless S. M. Becker F. G. Belcher W. W. K. Bennett R. F. Bole C. F. BOOKW ALTER S. C. BOKTON W. L. BoYCE, 2nd M. M. Bright, Jr. A. E. Bronson, Jr. R. G. Buchanan R. W. D. Caldwell F. E. Camp W. C. Carroll, Jr. C. A. Case H. R. Clapp, Jr. E. L. Clifford H. S. Coster J. I. Dalrymple C S. Davidson, Jr. H. S. Denniston W. M. Doolittle F. S. Doscher J. K. Ebbert E. C. Embury J. R. Fanshawe J. C. Ferenbach G. M. Fryberger W. B. George T. E. Graecen H. C. Grumplet J. A. GWYNNE W. N. Haskell, 3rd W. P. Hersey C. L. Hewitt R. S. HUCKIN R. G. Humphrey C. L. Huston, Jr. W. H. Hutz G. P. Inglis H. S. Jaeckel R. Jemison, 3rd H. Kinder D. B. Kipp H. W. Large D. N. Liddell, Jr. W. E. Lowe J. R. McIntosh J. S. McMartin O. H. Mann J. W. Mapletoft H. R. Merriman P. D. MiLLHOLLAND H. H. Pease, Jr. F. L. Pell, Jr. L. Perin L. M. PiRIE D. Plumeh, Jr. W. E. Potts H. Putnam, Jr. J. H. Read C. E. Reid, Jr. J. C. Rennard J. A. Rice J. S. Richardson W. C. Richardson, Jr. S. Roby H. C. Rose R. W. RUBIDGE R. C. SCHAUB R. B. Schall J. K. Shaw W. B. Slade B. B. Smith D. D. Smith D. L. Speer J. J. Steinmetz T. E. Stern R. C. Stewart, Jr. B. Stout H. R. Stratford J. L. Tappin W. F. Van Deventer L. B. VON Weise, Jr. T. C. Wallace, 3rd T. Ward G. C. Watson T. A. Whei n, 3rd R. C. Whitsett, Jr. J. M. WiNEMAN C. H. WiSNER C. A. Wright R. Zellar 402 personnel of E. 0. W. C. 1929 (Continuetj) J. Alison, Jb. J. ' S. Ancona J. Angus, Jr. C. E. Abnt, Jr. W. H. Baker, Jr. T. H. Baldwin E. E. Baruch G. P. Bassett J. F. Beaird N. J. Beaudrias J. A. Becker, Jr. T. M. Bloch W. H. Bodman A. B. BOKDEN A. S. Brown J. M. Caldwell C. C. Clarke W. F. COAN W. E. Cobey M. P. Collins W. E. Curtis V. E. Dameral I. Doughten, III C H. Ebbets, Jr. T. E. ECKFELDT O. Erlandsen E. I. FiNLEY H. S. Fisher, Jr. N. F. Flowers J. J. FouLKROD, 3rd C. J. Gable, Jr. E. T. Gieske J. O. Giles R. P. GOLDSBURY D. K. Gray A. N. Greminger J. W. Haines C. C. Hall J. S. Hauck C. H. Howe A. G. Isaacs, Jr. R. V. Jacobs S. S. Janney, Jr. W. T. Johnston G. G. Kane, Jr. H. F. Kleinhaus H. S. Kniffin, Jr. H. Koch J. F. Lawrence T. D. Lee C. E. Levinstein D. F. Lewis W. E. Luquer J. W. McCaskey C. L. McIlvaine, Jr. J. S. McMillan U. S. MacDonald A. J. Mackey F. G. Matheson F. P. Mellon O. E. Miles M. Miller W. S. Mitchell H. Moore, Jr. E. G. Morgan J. C. Murphy W. J. Newell B. Page, Jr. H. C. Park B. E. Poste J. D. Reifsnyder E. S. Reynolds J. Rial J. M. Richardson E. L. Sawyer C. H. Schlapp, Jr. G. A. Schmidt, Jr. B. B. Scott F. G. Shepard J. W. Simpson C. P. Smith J. B. Stevens J. S. Thomas C. L. Thompson R. B. Thurber H. H. Tucker J. P. Tyler F. T. Updike J. D. Warriner J. C. Webster R. D. Williams J. D. Wixsor. Ill J. A. WOOLLEY E. W. Wooten F. W. Wright 403 ergonncl of E 0. . C. 1930 G. B. Alexander, Jr. S. H. Anders R. V. ApPLEGATE G. Atkins G. Austen, Jr. G. H. Babcock C. T. Bailey, Jr. C . N. Baker . D. Barfield L. R. Barrett C. B. Baton W. C. Battin T. G. Beaham F. Beardsley G. H. Beddoe .4. M. Beitler, 2nd E. W. Boll, Jr. J. R. Bennett, Jr. B. W. Beidenharn J. M. Bradbury D. Brereton, Jr. N. B. Brisco J. H. Brooks H. S. Brown, Jr. R. M. Brown P. P. Brownrigo B. T. Bruyere, Jr. W. M. Burgoyne Q. C. Bryon W. C. Caldwell B. D. Campbell N. D. Campbell W. D. C. MPBELL W. S. Candee R. A. Carky R. S. Carey G. G. Carkener J. Carnwath, Jr. P. R. Carson H. W. Carter T. T. Carter W. J. Christenson L. H. Christie R. E. Clemson J. E. Coachman W. C. CoLBRON J. W. Cooke H. A. Gotten J. H. Coulter E. R. COTIE C. C. Crawford F. E. Crispin . P. Crutchfield B. L. ( URRY E. W. Dakin A. H. Davis S. C. Davis R. Delafield H. S. DiCKERMAN J. S. DiCKERSON D. Dodge M. H. Dodge, Jr. J. M. DOUBLEDAY A. J. Duncan, 3rd H. A. Dunn, Jr. J. S. E ASTON J. H. ElSENHART, Jr. W. C. Elliott H. Elting, Jr. H. E. Ensley R. Erving R. F. EuwER R. F. Evans R. O. Evans E. P. Fairman C. A. Paris D. Ferry E. P. Field, Jr. E. E. Fike G. J. Finney D. N. Fisher J. Forney D. H. Foxall G. A. Foye T. E. Frame H. E. Gaillard S. T. Garber O. F. Gardner, Jr. D. E. Garner G. Geraghty M. J. Geraghty E. D. GiLLis A. S. Goff D. C. Gordon H. K. Gosh D. L. Graham C. R. Griffin T. Griswold H. C. Ghoome, Jr. J. B. Haines C. A. Ham ANN, Jr. J. D. Hammond J. H. Happoldt, Jr. W. Hard, Jr. R. W. Hardenberg, Jr. B. V. Hedges, Jr. R. S. Hendey C. S. Henry, Jr. R. Henry, 2nd F. P. Hersey R. D. HiGGINS F. L. Hilton, Jr. F. Hitchcock E. Hoi.den, 3rd J. L. Howell W. Howland J. J. Hurst, Jr. B. C. Jackson, Jr. J. S. Janney A. V. Jennings W. L. Johnston H. M. Jones H. P. Jordan P. G. Juergens H. H. K. SAB R. A. Keerv N. T. Kenney F. R. Kent J. H. Kerr E. S. Kipp H. M. Kirk H. R. Kirkpatrick E. G. Kirtland H. D. Kistler W. W. Knapp, Jr. J. P. Koontz F. T. Lawrence, Jr. C. R. Layton R. C. LeFort 404 Persionnel of E. 0. C C- (Continueb) 1930 J. Lemp J. R. Lewis S. H. Levine E. A. Lightneb C. E. Linville M. W. LOBENSTEIN D. A. LowKV D. MacAllister J. S. McCoBMICK A. M. MacCracken J. McDoNOUGH D. B. McElroy J. H. McIlvaine R. W. McInnes D. McMuLLIN C. M. Malone D. M. Manning J. H. Maroney L. A. Martin H. M. Marx J. M. Mason P. M. Mecbay C. Meneeley F. S. Meyeb G. MiLBUBN J. S. Milton C. H. Miner A. M. Mizeneb T. H. MooBE, Jr. W. A. Moore R. P. Myers G. W. Nichols A. S. Nichols T. Noel, 2nd G. W. Oakes, Jr. C. W. H. Oechler J. F. Ohl G. S. Oram J. H. O ' Toole G. E. Owen L. P. Owen J. F. Page, 3bd W. P. Palmer R. B. Park ' J. L. Parsons, Jb. G. M. Payne, Jr. J. Peavoy, Jb. I. J. Pedly H. S. Pennypacker N. A. Petry, Jr. W. A. Pollard, Jr. R. P. Powell H. R. Preston R. F. Puffer D. A. Rash H. S. Reedeb R. C. RiGGS W. C. RoBEBTS D. H. Robinson H. Robinson H. L. Robinson, Jr. E. C. Rogers J. D. Ross L. H. Ross, Jr. G. W. RUCKERT S. D. Sadtler J. N. S. WYER J. H. Scales, Jr. W. D. Scarlett J. F. SCHOELLKOPF C. E. Schotland T. p. Scott ■ G. P. Seabrease F. H. Shearer W. J. Sheldrick A. K. Shenk C. C. Shenk C. T. SiLVEBSON J. D. SiNEB T. L. SiSSEBSON E. J. Smith G. B. Smith L. W. Smith G. E. Snyder, Jr. R. H. Snyder, Jr. F. D. Spebry S. C. Stanton W. H. Stearns W. A. Stevens C. S. Stevenson A. H. Stockwell W. S. Stone J. Strawbrioge F. L. Sullivan W . H . Swift, 3rd E. S. Taylor M . Taylor T. H. Taylob F. S. Teachout J. H. Tbatcheb, Jr. G. G. Thouron W . C . Trimble J. A. TuBNBULL W . TuRNBtJLL G. H. Venabd R. L. VOGT W .H . Vos N. W . Wagner W . A . Walker c. D. Webb J J. B. Welborn B. V. White, Jb. R. C. Whitman J. R. Whyte 0. B. Wilcox W . Wilson F. F. Winters, Jr. E. 0. Wittmer F. B. WoLCOTT A. E. Wood D. E. Woodhull, Jr. 405 wm ' pKinamon BRia-K BKHO crsionnel of E. 0. K. C. — (Continueb) 1931 H. C. Adams, Jb. L. Ames G. P. Armstrong C. C. Austin, Jb. F. F. Adstin J. B. Averill G. L. Baker, Jb. J. £. Baker, Jr. R. H. Baker C. H. Baldwin J. A. Babnett, Jb. E. R. Baumann H. T. Bennett J. M. Bennett, Jb. P. Benson J. deC. Blondel VV. Blossom J. M. BOGERT W. G. BoTzow E. T. Bradley L. Branson J. W. Brittingham E. N. BUELL J. R. Bhbkham, Jb. G. F. Bubt, Jr. J. D. Cale W. R. Cameron W. E. Candy R. S. Cannon, Jr. P. S. Carey J. R. Carnochan J. S. Casement N. Chapin, 2nd F. VV. Chase J. Chetwode E. J. Clark, Jr. G. M. Clarke, Jb. A. H. Clayburgh J. M. Cleary, Jr.. H. Clifton, Jr. J. W. Clingebman G. S. CoCHBANE C. Coffin D. H. Collins R. L. COLMORE F. O. Cooke H. Cooper S. T. Couch S. D. CoULTON D. B. Crane T. T. Crenshaw, Jb. A. D. Cbockett E. B. Cbomwell J. E. Cubby P. Damerel C. T. Daub W. P. Davis, 3rd D. C. DOBSON W. M. DOBRFLINGER G. B. Douglass, Jb. R. P. Eckels D. L. Edwards, Jr. G. J. Edwards, 3rd L. B. Elliman, Jr. H. K. England, Jr. R. Evans, 2nd D. Ferguson P. T. Finch L. K. Firestone C. L. Fleming W. W. Fleming F. Foote H. C. Forbes, Jr. J. K. Foster F. L. Froment J. K. Fry G. H. Gardner H. S. Gardner, Jr. J. W. Gates, Jr. H. B. Gengler A. G. Genung E. E. George F. Gilpin A. R. Glancy, Jr. P. L. Gore R. L. Graham F. S. Graves J. O. Gray E. K. Green J. R. GUZZARDI P. A. S. Haase F. J. Hague, Jb. T. Hallady J. H. Hammett C. L. Havey W. P. Hbarn, Jr. R. W. Hedges S. Helm J. D. Hemley B. H. Hereford W. E. Heyd J. VV. Hibben F. S. HoFFBR, Jb. J. G. HoBNE J. N. HowsoN R. J. HOYT p. T. HUCKIN J. R. HUBLEY W. p. Huxley W. Ingbbsoll A. H. Jackman W. A. Jameson, Jb. W. E. Jencks D. Jennings, Jr. A. A. Jones, Jr. R. K. Jubbgbns J. VV. Kaine W. T. Kane H. L. Keats, Jr. VV. F. Keim, Jr. H. T. Kerb, Jr. R. J. Kinney J. P. Kipp H. D. Klien C. H. Knapp, Jr. D. H. Knowles D. C. Knowlton E. C. Kohlsaat, Jr. J. L. Kramer K. H. Kreder J. P. Lambert H. F. Langenberg J. J. Lanzillo 406 wtia pRii7aefiDon BHia-ji BRHct ersionncl of E. 0. Z. C — (Continueli) 1931 p. J. Lathrop A. B. Laurence R. W. Lawrence, Jr. H. H. Lea D. G. Levick, Jr. C. J. Lipscomb R. C. Livingston G. D. LOCKHART A. LoFTHOUSB L. LoVELL C. T. Lowndes D. K. McAllen J. E. McCarthy C R. MacInnes, Jr. W. L. McPheeters E. J. Mack, 2nd H. B. Maouire J. Malthan, Jr. K. Manley J. H. Mann G. D. Marvin E. W. Matthews J. R. Meagher G. G. Merrili., Jr. S. K. Merwin R. A. Mestres F. T. Miles W. S. Miles, Jr. R. T. Miller, 3rd V. D. Miller, Jr. W. H. Miller R. H. Mitchell, Jr. W. A. Mitchell E. J. MoLLEs, Jr. W. R. MOLLER W. O. Morgan, Jr. G. P. MORRELL T. W. Morris, 3rd C. E. Mauldaur W. L. Muttart J. P. Nash S. Nesbitt J. NiCKERSON, 3rd E. M. Norris L. E. Oakley H. F. O ' Brien C. Olcott, Jr. J. Ordway H. G. Orser, Jr. C. L. Otto, Jr. R. M. Parker, 2nd S. W. Pendergast S. Perkins, Jr. T. Pettus C. A. Phillips J. V. Rathbone, Jr. P. B. Reed, Jr. P. W. Reed C. N. Reeves W. Reinmxind J. P. Remington, Jr. D. Rich W. E. Richardson C. H. Roberts J. G. Robinson J. M. Roebling S. H. Rollinson, Jr. H. L. Roosevelt, Jr. N. P. Rose D. G. Ross, Jr. F. E. Sagendorph, 3rd G. Sanger J. R. Savage R. H. Sayre H. R. SCHAEFER L. M. SCHMIDLAPP C. A. SCHOFIELD G. A. SCHWARZENBACH P. deB. Scott W. G. Shallcross, Jr. E. C. Shannon R. D. Shelton G. H. Shields, 3rd H. F. Shoemaker T. J. Skillman, Jr. C. W. Smith E. B. Smith G. K. Smith R. J. Smith C. R. Snowden A. G. Spinks D. C. Stagg, Jr. A. Stengel, Jr. J. G. Stephenson, 3rd E. P. Stevens E. S. Stevens D. Stbachan G. H. Stueck, Jr. E. G. Sweeney C. F. Taplin, Jr. W. F. Thomas W. M. Thompson O. M. Thurman H. R. Toy J. B. Tredennick T. C. Tschudy C. C. Tutwiler, Jr. T. F. D. Wainwright F. C. Waldron M. R. Wallis L. C. Ward, Jr. J. D. Ware D. G. Washabaugh D. M. Watt, 3rd S. P. Waud B. A. Weed E. A. Weed C. N. Weisiger, 3rd W. Wettach J. B. Wherry F. R. White A. P. Whitehead G. F. Whitney C. A. Winkler J. M. WiNTERBOTHAM J. W. Wood J. G. Woods 407 ilijicellaneous; % ]Btia pRii7ae:iEon jsma n hnm 29] KIGHT WING CLUB BjcA ' Row — Baker. J. M. Large, Stewart, H. V. Large, Jadwin, Ames, Rankin, Ford. Front Row — Whelan, Packard, Sheldon, Merrill, Magee, Grace, Taylor. migfjt Ming Clutj OFFICERS F. T. Mehrili. S. R. Sheldon President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS L. S. Jadwin E. M. Ford H. W. Large J. M. Large A ' o Relumed C. A. Case J. D. Ames F. A. Baker C. Grace T. A. Whelan R. C. Stewart R. D. Magee M. S. A. Reichner H. F. Taylor G. R. Packard, Jh. F. K. Rankin D. C. Sharp 413 i 9l iijr?e[ pRH7ae:nion hma-ji hma ¥29] MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE Bach Row — Boyd, Morrison, Snowdcn. Front Row — Skinncr, Hushes, Nash. l lje Princeton nibersiitp iHotion picture Committee T. C. Hughes, ' 28 D. Agnew CLASS OF 1928 MEMBERS, 1928 T. C. Hughes . Chairman M. P. Skin.ver I. F. Boyd, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 D. B. Morrison P. Nash J. M. SXOWDBIN Tlie University Motion Picture Committee has as its goal the securing of a record in picture form of the activities of each class wliile in college, and is supported for this purpose by funds contributed from the treasury of each class. Among its activities is included the filming of important athletic contests; the pictures being shown later at local theatres, and at such gatherings as alumni reunions, and meetings designed to arouse the interest of prep snhool men in Princeton. 415 L 9f ii7r}e[ pRmadmon bric h bkhcc ¥29] TWO-FOOT CLUH Standing — Gooch, Harding, McCready, Koosevclt. Scaled — Taylor, Barbour, Pirio, Thomas, Hughes. ,191 n Def pRWermon BRia-H BRHc[ Wm El)t tirtrjojf oot Club L. M. PiRiE, ' 28 Chairman W. S. Bahbour, ' 28 G. A. GoocH, ' 28 H. K. Harding, ' 28 T. C. Hughes, ' 28 MExMBERS R. McCready, ' 28 W. M. Roosevelt, ' 28 H. F. Taylor, ' 28 W. R. Thomas, ' 28 41 ' 9;l n r}e[ pRinaemon DRia-H BR?ic[ ¥29] BLKKAl OK STUDKNT EMPLOYMENT Hack Row — Watson, Butterfield, Carey, Myers, BoHinan, Low, Alexander. Front How — Hall, Van Alstync, Mr. Bra- hear, Bachman, Davidsnn. eri onnel department of Princeton Mnibers itp Major Philip Brasher, ' 06 Director 308-309 Nassau Hall W. B. A ' ax Alstyne, Jr., ' -27 . . . Assistant to the Director 7-8 N ' assau Hall The Personnel Dejjartment of Princeton University endeavors primarily to function as a vocational guide to the undergraduate of the college and the Alumni and to be of service to the students who need work of any sort to meet their college expenses. Organized originally in 1911 by the Graduate Council as the Bureau of Self-Help, it now consists of two divisions, the Department of Personnel as such, and the Student Employment Section. In 1911, 167 undergraduates, mostly Freshmen and Sophomores, earned $17,500 through the Bureau of Self-Help. Last year, 4.50 men earned over $ ' 207,000 through the Student Employment Section. This Section has entire control over all enterprises carried on by undergraduates for self-support. I ' nder it are organized thirty-five agencies, the entire income of which goes directly, or indirectly, to the undergraduates who participate in their operation. . n . dvisory Committee, made up of the undergraduate managers of these agencies, appoints the succeeding managers from the under- elasses in consideration of the work done in competitions held each year. This Section is headed by W. B. Van . lstyne, Jr., ' 7, as A.ssistant to the Director of Personnel. The Department of Personnel is under the direction of Major Philip Brasher. ' 00, and en leavors to get in touch immediately with the students upon entrance to the University and advise with them whenever desired about their future vocations. It also assists any Alumni who are not entirely content with their present occupation, in getting a position more to their liking. It brings to Princeton, men of national reputation who talk with small groups of undergraduates interested in any one particular field. It cooperates with the representatives of various companies in their efforts to properly select the men they want for their organizations. It keeps personal records of the members of each class, which are tremendously helpful to the employers who are looking for Princeton men. 419 Cfjegsi Club OFFICERS L. J. Lafleuh, ' 28 President S. Emery, ' 29 Vice-President S. Watekhouse, ' 28 Secretary 3. E. Coachman, ' 30 F. CONKLIN, III, ' 29 S. Emery, ' 29 H. S. Gardner, Jr., F. L. Garrett, ' 29 31 MEMBERS S. A. KoRFF, ' 28 L. J. Lafleuh, ' 28 A. M. Miller, ' 29 A. Montgomery, ' 31 F. J. O ' Hara, ' 31 I. W. Thuby, ' 31 C. C. TUTWILER, ' 31 S. Waterhouse, ' 28 J. C. Webster, ' 31 A. B. Wolfe, ' 31 1. L. J. Lafleor, ' 28 2. S. Emery, ' 29 3. J. C. Webster, ' 31 TEAM •1. A. M. Miller, 5. F. L. Garrett, 29 ' 29 6. S. Waterhouse, ' 28 7. J. E. Coachman, ' 30 8. F. J. O ' Hara, ' 31 9. A. Montgomery, ' 31 10. C. C. TuTWlLER, ' 31 MEETS, 1927 Feb. 5, 1927 Princeton, 4 — Bucknell, 0. Mar. 12, 1927 Princeton, 2 —Brooklyn Institute, 4. Mar. 26, 1927 Princeton, 63 — U. S. Military Academy, 3}4. Apr. 2, 1927 Princeton, J — New York University, 2} . Nov. 12, 1927 Princeton, 4} — Yale, 5j . Dec. 4, 1927 Princeton, 2J — Pennsylvania, 73 . Dec. 11, 1927 Princeton, lj|— Rutgers, 2}4. 420 9i. njr)e[ pRwemon BRia H BRHc[ ¥29] Princeton l abio Club OFFICERS R. W. MacGbegok, ' 28 A. Cbamer, ' 29 . E. B. Wilson, ' 30 . MEMBER, 1928 R. W. MacGregor MEMBER, 1929 A. Cramer President . Secretary-Treasurer . Chief Operator MEMBERS, 1930 F. B. Barrett J. B. Plainer E. B. Wilson U. Furgeson M. A. Knight A. M. Mitchell MEMBERS, 1931 R. D. Mitchell T. W. Morris F. A. Seiberlino Hack Row — Barrett, Mitchell, Morris. Front Row — Wilson, Maetiregor, Cramer. With a greatly increased membership the Radio Club has been able to undertake a more extensive program than ever before. It oper- ates a 50- watt station which is located in the School of Science. The Princeton Station has been heard in England, France, Holland, German.v, Italy, South Africa, New Zealand, and Australia. Direct communication with the Pacific coast is almost a nightly occurrence. Several hundred messages are handled yearly. With the increased membership a larger number of messages are expected to be relayed this year. The Princeton Station is one of the chain of stations along the lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad which are used by that road in its emergency service during the winter months. Although there have been no disasters to cause the use of this service during the past few years, the Princeton station has proved to be one of the most efficient in the chain, not having missed a weekly test call for over four years. 421 l f)e Princeton Engineering i ocietp OFFICERS Richard Kleinhans, ' ii ... President Thomas Childs, ' 28 Secretary Paul H. Pierce, ' id . . . Vice-President Blair Birdsall, ' 29 Treasurer Members of the executive committee include the officers of the society and the following members: H. G. Lke, .so F. H. Haskins, 30 P. B. Reed. 31 The Princeton Engineering Society, the undergraduate organization of the Princeton Engineering . ssociation. was founded in I ' ' 93, and has as its aim the promotion of social and non-curricular engineering activities among the student members. The Society is unique in that it encompasses the Princeton student branches of the .American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, and the . merican Institute of Chemical Engineers, which were established at Princeton by the Princeton Engineering So- ciety in 192 i. Four smokers are held during the year, with the entire program under the direction of the undergraduates. Joint meetings of the stu- dent branches of the National societies are held at the time of the regular meetings of the society. Members of the society are eligible to membership in the .student branches of the National Societies, and the officers of the Princeton Engineering Society automatically hold the same positions in the Princeton branches of the National Societies. In addition to a short motion picture depicting some industrial processes, four upperclass members give ten-minute talks at each meeting, the subjects of which are usually taken from e.tperience gained while fulfilling the summer technical work required of students in the school of Engineering. Through these talks students are enabled to acquire a general survey of the various branches of industry and engineering, especially important in their selections of fields for specialization. Membership in the society is open to all under- graduates in the school of engineering, and to all other undergraduates, subject to the approval of the executive committee. tKfje Princeton Engineering ssiociation OFFICERS Alfred Rheinstein, ' 11 .... President C. F. Ivins, ' 09 Vice-President J. H. Drummond, ' 10 Secretary and Treasurer TRUSTEES Charles H. Higgins, ' 03 VV. Thayer Field, ' 16 Wilbur C. Fisk, ' 90 The Princeton Engineering . ssociation was founded in 1912 for the purpose of keeping up contact, fellowship, and mutual helpfullness among Princeton men interested in engineering. It aims to promote contact between Princeton graduates established by long experience in the engineering field and the younger men as they graduate; and to bring about an interchange of ideas between the graduates and the faculty. There are two chief media through which it operates. The first is the Princeton News Letter, a quarterly magazine containing the news of the engineering world, and the discussion of its relations to colleges. The second is a series of lectures, founded in 1921 in memory of Cyrus Fogg Brackett, late Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Princeton. These lectures, which bring to Princeton prominent engineers and scientists, serve to keep the undergraduates informed on current developments of importance in the field of engineering. Three undergraduate organizations, the Princeton Engineering Society, the Princeton Geology Club, and the Princeton Chemical Club, are associated with the A.ssociation. 42:2 iV)W ]nm pRii7ae:inon jSRia-n hnm ¥29] W )t tilogopfjical Club of Princeton nibers itp This club was formed in tlie spring of 1926 by a group of upperclassmen who desired to meet in a permanent organization to discuss various phases of pliilosophy in whirh they were interested. A meeting is held each week and is one of two tjpes: the first symposia consisting purely of Clul) members; the second meetings at which some eminent philosopher explains his position in regard to a particular problem and answers the questions of the members of the Club. Through the cooperation of the Department the following men will address the Club during (he year: Dr. W. P. Montague of Columbia. Dr. M. W. CroU and Dr. Warner Fite, both of Princeton, and Mr. J. A. Irving of Toronto. OFFICERS P. Grier Hart. Jr., ' iS President Edwin S. Jarrett, Jr., ' : 9 . . . . Vice-President L. J. Lafleur, ' 28 Secretary Prof. T. M. Green Faculty Advisor E. C. Blake A. H. Dakix, Jr. H. C. DtSSTON H. D. GARRtTV G. S. Babcock A. E. Bachmax J. B. Ballantixe F. J. Hamilton P. G. Hart. Jr. E. B. Hodge, Jr. N. P. Bastedo J. M. Bloch W. S. Chalmers F. COXKLIN MEMBERS, 1928 R. X. Kimball, Jr. P. Owex, Jr. L. J. Lafleur R. O. Pieper E. . McViTTY J. F. Pitcairn MEMBERS, 1929 J. S. COXE R. GiBBOX G. V. Dodge J. W. Huff C. . . Edwards E. S. Jarrett, Jr. N. F. Flowers F. P. Mellox I. A. Powell R. R. Smith, Jr. C. H. Stallmax .1. C. Taylor P. C. Weed. Jr. F. G. Weir C. B. Xewbold F. F. Embick J. C. Perkins C. B. Fox J. M. Richardson R. Mellis G. Titsworth W. Fite T. M. Greene C. W. Hexdel, Jr. R. B. C. JoHxsox HONORARY MEMBERS W. J. Xortox P. R. Kretschman H. C. Loxgwell R. Scoox E. G. Spauldixg L. Wood i:f)e Cfjemital Club The Chemical Club was organized in 1911, to provide an opportunity for its members to know what the Chemical world is thinking and doing. To this end, largely as a result of the generous endowment of the Club by Mr. Albert Plant, men of renown in their special fields of science are brought to address the meetings of the Club; the membership of the Club consists of members of the Faculty, the Graduate and Undergraduate students in Chemistry, and many chemists of nearby cities. Colloquiums are held frequently for informal discussions l)y members of the department on subjects of special interest to the Club. During the past year, Mr. W. A. Noyes, a former president of the . merican Chemical Society, and Dr. J. M. Braham of the Fixed Nitrogen Research Laboratory, of Washington, have been among those to address the Club. 423 L 9i iijr?e[ pRinrnmon bric k-brhcc ¥29] liTanuxem Htdnxt The Vanuxem Lectures were founded with a bequest of $2. ' ), 000 left to the University by Louis Clark Vanuxem of the Class of 1879. His will provided that the income from this bequest be used for the delivery before the University of from four to six lectures annually, one-half of which must be on some topic of current scientific interest. This bequest also provided that these lectures be published by the University Press and distributed among the schools and libraries of the country. Last year the series of lectures was delivered in March by Henry Fairfield Osborn, ' 77, L. L. D., Sc. D., Ph. D., President of the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, on Man Steps to Parnassus . This year .J. J. R. McLeod, of the University of Toronto, will deliver a series of lectures on a topic to be announced. tKfje tafforb Eittle ilettures; The Stafford Little Lectureship on Public Affairs was founded in 1899 with a gift of .$10,000 by the late Henry Stafford Little, of the Class of 1844. At the suggestion of the donor, the Hon. Grover Cleveland. ex-President of the United States, was invited to deliver before the students of the University such lectures as he might be disposed to give from year to year, ' and until his death in 1908 Mr. Cleveland wa s the Stafford Little Lecturer. Since that time it has been customary to have a different lecturer every year. This year the Hon. Charles E. Hughes will deliver a series of lectures on a subject to be announced. CprusJ Jf ogg Jlracfeett Hecturesi The Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectureship was established in 1921 by the Princeton Engineering .Association in memory of Dr. Cyrus P ' ogg Brackett, formerly Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princeton. A .series of lectures is given during the college year on technical subjects by eminent engineers and scientists. The series for 1927-1928 is as follows: October 29, 1927 L. H. Kinnard, President of the Bell Tele- phone Company of Pennsylvania — De- velopment of Long Distance Telephone. November 15, 1927 Francis E. Frothingham, Vice-President, CofBn Burr, Inc., Boston — The Engi- neer and the Investment Banker. December 13, 1927 James H. McGraw, President, McGraw- Hill Publishing Company, New York City — Requirements for Success in Busi- nest. Janlary 17, 1928 March 20, 1928 April 17. 1928 M. H. Aylesworth, President, National Broadcasting Company, Inc., New York City — Radio — the University of the Air. Edward P. Warner, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, Washington — The Responsibility of the Engineer for the Upbuilding of Aviation. Dr. F. B. .lewett. President. Bell Telephone Laboratories, New York City — Co-opera- tive Research. 424 SHUMATE L 9f mrjef pRinaemoji cRia-H BKHot ¥29] 1928 PROMENADE COMMITTEE Standing — Millholland, Jadwin, Hughes. Seated — .lemison, Hardt, Wood. Senior romenabe Committee W. M. Hardt, III Chairman R. Je.viison, III T. C. Hughes A. Z. F. Wood P. D. Miujiolland L. S. .Iadwix junior romenabe Committee J. V. QuARLEs. Jr Chairman E. M. AsHCRAFT W. E. Gerber J. Carey L. V. Davis J. MacN. Thomhsox 427 19«9 PROMENADE COMMITTEE Standing — Davis, Carey, Ashcraft. Seated — Gerber, Quarles, Thompson. a9f mne: pRii7ae:iDon BRia H BR}=iG 129] Hockey Practice Wallace Awaits the (iun Pierce on llie Parallel Bars Tijfcrs Oul-Wreslle Lehigh SImmvv A FTER the festive days of Christmas vacation, the l student l)ody returned, again to apply itself to tlioughts A. .o[ Princeton activities, and to mournful thoughts of Mid-Years. According to newspaper reports and to general opinion, the Triangle Club ' s ])resentation, Samarkand, met with un- precedented praise during the , ' 5.5.50 mile Christmas trip, which ■covered fifteen cities. From the opening niglit at Trenton to the last performance at New York, the Princeton dramatists were entertained by luncheons, tea dances, dinners, and debutante parties. AVhile the Triangle Club was thus passing the holidays, the basketball and hockey teams were not faring so well, the former losing three out of four games, and the latter suffering three defeats. During the month of January, many .speakers of [iromi- nence entertained the undergraduates. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, Murra.y Professor Emeritus of English Literature in the University, gave a series of four public lectures on English poetry, pointing out the salient features in the lives and works of Chaucer, Masters. I ' oe, and Whitman. . t a com- bined meeting of Whig and ( lio. Judge John C. Knox, judge of the Federal Court of New York City, entertained a large audience with an instructive account of his most important cases, enlivening his talk with humorous personal anecdotes. Later, ( )unt von Luckner. (iernian naval commander and nem- esisofBriti.shshippingduring the World War, exposed in broken English many of his thrilling exploits and clever victories. The athletic records for this month find Princeton with championship teams in wrestling, swimming, and basketball. The hockey team, however, has made its debut as a major sport with five defeats and two victories. Notable events in the course of the championship teams were that the Tiger wrestling team defeated Lehigh ' s matinen for the first time in a decade; Wallace and Bowron, Tiger natators, broke the (Jniversity records for the 200-yard breast stroke and the 150-yard backstroke, respectively; and Si Foot, lanky basket- ball center, caged the longest shot ever made on the Yale floor, to win the game, 20-18, for Princeton. Saint Joan, presented by the Theatre Intime, met with great praise not only here but from many New York critics. The Intime has deservedly won more praise this year than ever before. At this time, as a subject for general discussion, came the announcement from the Senior Council that the Spirit of the Honor System was forever abolished. The Coimcil gave as their rea.son for the action the fact that great confusion and indefiniteness have always existed as to the actual bounds and interpretation of this ancient Princeton institution. Towards the end of the month, the University Symphony Orchestra gave a concert which was said to show a great im- provement over the performances of past years. The Musical Clubs also entertained, at the Stacy-Trent Hotel in Trenton. As the month came to an end, Struthers Burt in the Alumni Weekly flayed term examinations for upperclassmen as a useless waste of time, but undergraduate tendencies seemed to trend towards intensive study for the ever-nearing Mid- Years. 431 W Mef pRii7ae:iiion BRia-H BRHc[ - ¥29j Future Tunneys The Goalie SAINT JOAN jFetjruarp INTO this one moiitli. Princeton packed an almost un- beliovahle amount of activity. At first the Mid- Year Examinations cast a pall over the campus, dampening the enthusiasm of various organizations. At night, the crack- ling of pistols and the roar of bombs aimounced Poler ' s Recess to students wearied of cramming. With the conclusion of exams, the college entered upon an intensive schedule. Arthur Whiting presented his second concert, featuring a string quartette. Dr. Russel resumed his organ programs in . lexander Hall. Later on the Hon- zaley quartette paid their aimual visit, always enjoye l by a large ninnbcr of undergraduates. Winter sports reached their climax. The basketball team set a fast pace by winning three out of four games. Cornell split in two meetings, while Yale was downed in a close game. Haverford lost to the Nassau team in an extra league con- test. While the swimming s((uad dropped meets with Yale and Dartmouth, only winning from Syracu.se, the water polo men compiled a ])erfect record over the same colleges. The Yale water polo match prove l a close battle, and the defeat to the Elis was their first of the season. Before the examination period, I ' rinceton ' s hockey com- bination had outplayed a fast St. Nicks team to win decisively. The two weeks lay-oflF was costly, and Dartmouth showed itself far superior to the Tiger varsity when practice was resumed. Although intensive [)rei)arations were made for Yale, Princeton could not match the flashy attack of tlie Blue team. The last encounter of the y( ar found the men ])laying in fine form, and the defeat of Williams hcli)e(i to redeem the rest of the season. Many spring sports began indoor training. Rowing prac- tice and work preliminary to spring football started. The wrestling team lost to the . rm - grajjplers in an early match. University trackmen entered several iniloor meets and carried oflF places, preparatory to the Indoor Track Intercol- iegiates. W hig and Clio Halls continued their lectures by prominent men. William C. White di.scoursed on Russia anfi Norman Thomas, student of socialism, exiilained labor problems to attentive audiences. Completing their itinerary, the Triangle Club finished a successful tour through Orange, Newark, and Philadelphia. Alumni Day brought over 000 graduates to Princeton. President Hibben and John D. Rockefeller, Jr., deli -ered the key-note speeches. E. C. Barteil, ' ' • 7, was awarded the Pyne Honor Prize, while in the undergraduate forensic exercises, R. B. Ely, 3rd, ' 28 received the oratory prize. Various publications opened competitions for asjiiring candidates. The University program was signalized by the five Vanuxem lectures, delivered by Dr. H. Fairfield Os- born. Matters of vital importance to undergraduates came to a climax now. The Senior council controversy ' was brought to a show-down by the resignation of the entire body. Echoes of the storm tliat had beaten around the Philadelphian So- ciety were roused by the unconditional resignation of the graduate secretaries, followed shortly after by the withdrawal of the Undergraduate cabinet to allow a free rein for recon- struction. Perhaps the most interesting to the student was the action of the Board of Trustees in banning the automobile, to take effect in the fall. 43S yyt. w M pRinaeiDon unia-K-BRHa l29j r f t m Karly Practice Swordsmen Joust Lacrosse Ciamt: Winter Track Jlarcf) THE month of March is a very busy one for the Prince- ton undergraduate, since during these thirty-one days winter sjjorts come to an end and mer e into spring sports, and there are many other activities whicli seem to be particularly industrious at this time. The basketball quintet enjoyed an all-but-championship season. Early in the month the Blue and Gold nosed out Dartmouth by a last quarter rally, climbing to the top of the Eastern Intercollegiate League. Next, a defeat at the hands of the Columbia Lions, and a victory over Penn ended the season with Princeton and Dartmouth tied for the Ix ' ague supremacy. In the play-off, which took jilace at the Palestra in Philadeli)hia before a large audience, the Hanoverians, led by Captain Picken, got the better of a thrilling see-saw struggle and won their first League champion.ship. Speakers to entertain the students during the month were Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborn, ' 77, who drew a vivid sketch of the Stone Age Man in a series of Vanuxem lectures; Dr. . lexander Russell, Director of Music in the I ' niversity, trac- ing the origin of music and pointing out its present-day char- acteristics in several interesting lectures; Dr. Josef Redlich, former member of Austrian cabinet, who lectured on The Forces of Union and Disunion in Modern Europe ; and Pro- fessor Henry Norris Russell, whose astronomical discussions proved highly entertaining. While the track team won ninth ])lace in the Intercollegiates, placed one man in the Crescent A. C. games in Brooklyn, and three men in the K. of C. meet at Madison Square Garden in New York — Jadwin tying the world ' s record in the 60-yard high hurdles; the wrestling team lost to Yale, defeated Colum- bia, and won two matches in the first round of the Intercol- legiates. Both the Gym and Rifle teams tied for first place in the league championships, the former with Navy, and the latter with Western Maryland. Horsemen and swordsmen -were unsucces-sful, losing two out of three and one, respective- ly. The Tiger mermen, liowever, enjoyed a good season, winning two out of three meets. During the Easter holidays, the Glee and Banjo Clubs toured through five Southern cities, and were enthusiastically received. At Princeton, music lovers were entertainefl by the English Singers of London, whose perfect blend of tone and balance of voices delighted a large and enthusiastic audience. Later, . rtluir Whiting gave the third and fourth of his series of classical and modern chamber music recitals, whicli also met with general commendation. On the eighteenth and nineteenth, the Junior Prom at- tracted one of the largest gatherings in recent years. Ben Bernie and Roger Wolfe Kahn vied for musical supremacy, while entertainment was provided Friday night by a midnight supper, song specialties, and the Triangle Clogging Quartet. During the Prom week, the Theatre Intinie presented Out- ward Bound, and again able acting and fine interpretation of difficult roles scored a success for the Princeton Players. Many elections were made during this month. In the earlier part. Carter Hewitt, ' 28, was chosen to head the Tiger Editorial, and J. H. Hume, ' 28, the Business branch. C. A. Howard, Jr., ' •27, was re-elected President of the Philailel- phian Society. For the Bric, J. M. Thompson, ' 29, was elected Chairman, and S. S. Preston, Jr., ' 29, Business Mana- ger. Later, the Swimming Team elected A. J. Bowron, Jr., ' 28, to lead the team next year, while the Hockey Team elected J. C. Rennard, ' 28, Captain of the University sextet. One of the most important events this month was the tenta- tive establishment of a Student Council with independent powers to replace the former Senior Council. Phi Beta Kappa keys were given to ten Jimiors and twenty- four Seniors. As the month closed, some -tOO men had been enrolled in Clubs, a smaller number than at the same time last year. Also, the Baseball, Crew. Lacrosse, and Football teams had begun early Spring practice. 435 aoi mnef pRWfifiDon jsma-ji hi m 129] Varsity Crew Slagle Up Captain LaBeaume Captain Jadvvin pril WITH the removal of the duck boards and the news that Princeton was to become a co-ed institution, April was ushered in and the minds of all were turntHl toward Easter Recess. The various campus activities were at their height. While the Freshmen were toiling night and day in the several publication competitions, the Sopho- mores were exerting their power in choosing their prom com- mittee. Officers were chosen to lead the Philadelphian So- ciety next year and plans for commencement were rapidly being moulded into form. Student owned airplanes buzzed continually over the campus which gave issue to several repwrts handed down by the Dean. Finally the edict came for Nassau Hall that student birdmen would not be permitted to bring their machines to Princeton after Julj ' 1st. Under the direction of the Philadelphian Society three mass gatherings were led by as many ministers preeminent in the field of religious activity. The Theatre Intime staged Ham- let in a very artistic and creditable manner. Radical changes in club elections were suggested by the Inter Club Committee. According to the proposed plan the calling period would open upon the conclusion of the football season and elections would take place during the final week before Christmas recess. In the Triangular debate with Yale and Harvard the Princeton speakers were defeated on both sides of the question Re- sohed that this house approves the policy of the Coolidge Administration in Nicaragua. General Mason Patrick, Chief of the Army Air service; Hon. Vincent Massey, Canadian Minister to U. S.; Lawrence Perry, ' 10, intelligent sports writer: and Walter Damrosch, conductor of the famed New York Symphony Orchestra, were the chief speakers during the month. Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner appeared in a series of character sketches. The Phila- delphia Sjinphony Orchestra climaxed the musical program. The Glee and Banjo Clubs invaded the Southland during the Easter recess visiting White Sulphur Springs, Hot Springs, Richmond, Wilmington, and Atlantic City. Baseball, Track, Lacrosse, and Polo seasons opened aus- piciously for the Tiger athletics. Capt. Bradley starred at the Penn Relays tying for first place in the pole vault, clearing the bar at 1 ' 2 feet, 10} inches, a new Penn Relay record. The Baseball Team won two of its home contests, dropping the second game of the season to Vermont and then headed for the South. The excursion proved disastrous to the nine, winning three games and dropping the same number. Rich- mond, William and Mary, and Columbia fell before the Tiger nine, while Randolph Macon, Virginia, and Georgetown proved superior to the pitching staff. The last game of the month ended in a close victory over Williams. The Lacrosse team won three out of four encounters, while the Boxing Team was defeated bv Yale. 437 l 91 iur?e[ pRTOemon bric h brhcc ¥29] Beer Suits A Comnierrial Plane Carnegie Cup Victory Over Yale find Cornell Practice For CAPTAIN APPLEJACK aoi n ne: pRii7aeinon BHia-H BK?ic[ 29] iflap MAY was just the customary sugar-coating before the doleful dose, June cramming: balmy May days coupled with an increased diversity of activities hied the books into woeful disrepute. The Chemical Laboratory and the Engineering Building were dedicated, upon which occasion Michael Pupin delivered the formal address, The Progress of Science. The intel- lectual side of the undergraduate was fostered also by Arthur Whiting who gave the last of his series of musical programs. Much amusement was afforded when the cinema in ' aded our staid campus in quest of college charms; John Westwood, ' 28 was ultimately chosen as one of ten collegians from the entire country to try their fortune in Hollywood. More en- joyment descended upon us in the manner of fair visitors at hou.se-party festivities; this proved a gala week-end heightened in eflfect by the Triangle Club ' s excellent production of Captain Applejack. The Philadelphian Society set sail in its new rigging by formally adopting a revised set of bylaws and electing a new Board of Directors, the feature of the latter being adequate undergraduate representation. There was further promulga- tion of the proposed student council resulting in an open forum, which succeeded merely in intensifying the situation. The Interclub Committee decided that calling should not start until the second terzn and that Bicker Week should come the second week of March. On the day of the Yale polo game the new Devereux Field was dedicated in memory of Walter B. Devereux, Jr., ' 0-t. The Field Artillery made a fine success of its Annual Horse Show. The golf team did quite well, defeating all its oppo- nents except Yale; while the University racqueteers displayed great strength in winning all matches save that with Williams. The Lacrosse team performed in mediocre style, losing to Yale for the first time in ten years. In the annual Caledonian Games the Seniors nosed out the Juniors by one point. Prince- ton fared poorly in track: it won a dual meet with Cornell, but went down before a strong Blue team 70-6.5; in both the Penn Relays and the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet the going was much too rough for the Orange and Black. The baseball team played raggedly and lost five games out of eight; how- ever, a victory over Penn was not without its balm. The crew lost badly to M. I. T.; hence, it was a distinct surprise when two weeks later Coach Logg flashed a combination which won the Carnegie Cup Regatta (incurring the first defeat of Yale in five years), and enthusiasm ran even higher when on the following .Saturday the Tiger crew won the Childs Cup by defeating Penn and Columbia at Philadelphia. 439 l ' TST SBB Time- Worn Steps Nassau Hall 3mt WITH jrXE came a glaring sun. forriil nights, the burning of midnight oil in preparation for finals, hurrieil trips to Hun ' s, ending witli the arrival of hordes of returning alumni and commenoement exercises. Far too great was the power of spring fever, or the desire to spend the day reclining under a shady tree. The grave old seniors, now finished with their comprehensives, as if trying to prolong their undergrailuate days as long as possible, with the exception of occasional trips to the bulletin board in Nassau Hall where they either cast aside their graveness and jumped for joy or slunk desparingly away, spent their last precious days strolling about the campus as only seniors can. In the evenings raising their voices to the stars, they sang for the last few times, seated on the steps of Nassau Hall. In athletics baseball held the paramount interest. The team lost the first of its two games with Yale, 4-0. It was a pitcher ' s duel throughout the nine innings. Sawyer, VA sophomore, allowed only one hit. Victories over Springfield and Vermont and a defeat by Hutgers led up to the commencement game with Vale. Made colorful by the marching of . ' i.OOO alumni, dressed in the costumes of their respective classes, the waving of banners, and the airs of innumerable bands, the game opened auspiciou.sly but ended with a 4-.S defeat, closing the season which at the best can only be called mediocre. Commencement was not the only time when excitement ruled the campus. One morning, in the early days of the month, the college was set agog by the news that Princeton and the sur- rounding vicinity had been shaken ever so slightly by an earth- quake. Wildly imaginative tales of personal experiences Hew from person to person. Much to the consternation of many, Reunion and its neighbor Stanhope were left unscathed by the quiverings of mother earth. Lindbergh ' s homecoming proved to be another variation from the daily routine of classes. Through the generosity of General Scott who offered his boat, The Bear Mountain, to students and townspeople, many were able to witness the first reception of the popular hero in . merica. The annual spring cleaning of the Princeton S;immer Camp at Hay Head by a delegation from Murray-Dodge, and the increased activity of re-soding and trimming the campus in preparation for commencement showed that vacation was not far off. Open- ing with various exhibitions in the Library and McCormick Hall, the Commencement festivities held sway of the campus for the five closing days of the career of the class of 1927. . t the last Triangle Performance of Samarkand it was announced that 2.50,000 dollars had been given to the University for the erection of a theatre for the Triangle Club. The first concert on the new Class of 189-2 Clarion proved to be of unusual interest. The Baccalaureate Sermon was given by President Hibben. The campus was turned over to .S. E. Kwing, the Master of Ceremonies for Class Day exercises, the final preliminaries be- fore graduation. The old traditions of the graduating class were carried out; the Oration and the Cla.ss Poem were read, the Ivy was planted beside Nassau Hall, and the Cannon exercises were concluded with the breaking of the clay pipes. In spite of the fact that the Sophomore High Hat P-rade was changed from Class Day to the preceding Friday the number of participants was exceedingly small. The Sophomore reception in the Gym- nasium brought the day to a fitting close. The 180th Commencement was brought to a close with the awarding of diplomas to 448 Seniors in front of Nassau Hall. 441 Succur PracUce Rounding Into Form Senior Prom Freshman Reception at Prospect 91 mrjet pRir?aeicoji hma-ji Bnm - ¥29] 0ttohtv Wri ' H tlu- waning; of simiiner and the coming of fall. nunuTous np])( ' rcla,ss men and (il.j members of the Class of 1931 swarmed the campus from Nassau Hall to IJrokaw Field. Princeton ' s 181st year had Ix-gun. Before the first week was ended, the afore-mentioned were greeted hv the I ' hiladelphian Society at its annual reception and, a few days later, were feted hy President and Mrs. Hibben at the Freshman Reception and so started oti their way to be- connng Princeton men. To the Sophomores, many campus organizations beckoned in all manner of competitions. To the college at large, football games and prospects were of most importance. Coach Roper ' s men, who had been perspiring and condi- tioning under the summer sun for three weeks, perspired and conditioned still more in the opener when the.v downed Am- herst H-O. The next week, in cooler weather, the team, re- vived by the exhortations of the mass meeting the night be- fore, ran hither and yon over I ehigh. which had come with high hopes and left with the low end of a 4 ' i-O score. The Washington and Lee Generals, repeating their last year ' s performance, threw a .scare into Princeton hearts, but a little luck and a slightly bigger Wittmer saved the day. Next the Tigers invaded Ithaca, stronghold of Cornell, and left a •21-10 desolation in their wake. William and Mary was snowed under 35-7 tlie next Saturday and thus the preliminaries passed, leaving the stage set and the appetite whetted for Ohio State and Yale, While footl)ali was holding the limelight, the soccer men ran roughshod over five strong opponents and the hill-and-dale harriers ran away from Rutgers. In the Inter-Class Track Meet, ' ' 29 barely nosed out the Seniors, w hile the lowly Frosh came to the fore in the Novice Meet and humbled the upper- class men. Crew and lacrosse hopefuls were taking daily work- outs while the baseball artists were waging an inter-class war. For the delectation and exerci.se of the non-athletic, an inter- club touch football league was organized. While these red-blooded youths were .so disporting them- selves, the Halls, after nuich bickering, chose their 19;51 sec- tions, all the while certain of their wranglers exhorting antl dis- puting in prejjaration for the coming British debate. Soon, non-club men organized themselves, enthused with the ap- proaching University Center to be built on Prospect Street. Meanwhile, a new, more representative Student Council was elected and later endowed with even more power than its pre- deces.sors. A building project was outlined which promised new Engineering and Chemistry buildings, a new Library and a new dorm. Great confusion was arising over the question of undergraduates voting in the November town elections and an oi)en forum failed to settle the question. The more intellectual were entertained early in the month by H. L. Tomlinson, writer and war-correspondent extra- ordinary, and later by . hdre Maurois, both of whom lectured on literature. Rt. Hon. Sir Rennell Rodd, a Spencer Trask lecturer, told of the civilization of Rome while Joseph Denyn, the world ' s foremost carillonneur, rendered an excellent pro- gram on the Grad Tower bells. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick rounded out the month with a forceful .sermon on the 30th. Meanwhile, the Triangle hopefuls glided and gyrated to the strains of Russian music in preparation for Napolef)n Passes and the Theatre Intime was rehearsing its debut, Caesar and Cleopatra. The Senior Prom bid adieu to the month with tuneful syn- copations and revelry by night. 443 a9f mne pRMeiUOn BRia H BRHC[ ¥29j ■•M; ' i, ' i V ' I- V ' t ' ' his, n ' . ' I I r The Band Performs A Track Meet i ' , ;-, Professor Spaeth Christecs New Shell Beaux Arts Ball iSobemtjet THE beginnini; of the month found the football team holding secret practice sessions, and rounding into top form for the last two games of the season. The first of these took place with Ohio State, and marked the first inter-.sectional contest in the history of Princeton football. The Westerners, two-thousand strong, took Princeton by storm, with every intention of in- augurating a precedent of supremacy over their new Eastern rivals. But the Buckeyes left Princeton Saturday night with a 40-0 defeat staring them in the face. The next week the Tigers went to New Haven to meet Yale in a game which meant some- thing more than the climax of the season, since this year the winning team was to be rated the champion of the P ast. Yale was presaged to win. and the prophecy was fulfilleil. the Blue winning a l-t-(i victory in the last eight minutes of play. This was the only defeat suffered by the Tigers luring the season, so that, while it was not a championship team, it was certainly a suc- cessful one. The soccer team, however, was even more successful, winning its third consecutive championship, for an average of five cham- pionships in nine years. The same day that the gridders so convincingly defeated Ohio State, the hooters downed the Bucke.ves in like fashion, 7-0. The week following, the Tigers came from behind in the last half to beat Yale 6-2, and later woun l up the .season by an 8-0 victory over Penn. During three years of play, Packard, the outstanding player on the soccer team, has set a record of .5. ' ! goals scored. During the month, the track team defeateil the I ' niversity of Virginia 34-21; lost to Yale 29-26. although Captain Welles set a new record for the 534 mile course; and was able to place only thirty-third in the Intercollegiate Cross Country meet, although favored to place fifth. This was probably due to the fact that Welles was handi- cappeil by a severe stitch during fully half of the race. The track sea.son as a whole was only mediocre. The crews brought the season to a close with the . nnual Fall Regatta, in which . lisons boat and Mole ' s won the Varsity and l;50-pound events respec- tively. Considered from every aspect, the 19. ' 51 teams were unusually fortunate. The onl,y blemishes upon their football record were a defeat by Yale and a tie by Dartmouth. The track and soccer teams won consistently, and there was a larger turnout than ever before at the . nnual Fall Regatta. Many elections were made in November, the most important of which were the class presidency selections. W. M. Hardt, Captain of the baseball team and member of the Student Council, was chosen to lead the Senior class. The Juniors elected James Carey, who is a member of the Prom Committee, and plays on the Hockey team; while the Sophomore class chose B. V. Hedges, Captain last year of the yearling Swimming and Track teams, to lead it this year. The first of the annual Whiting Concerts was given this month, and met with the genuine approval of a large audience. Besides the already-proven ability of Mr. Whiting and his associates to render true interpretations of chamber music, the fact that the selections were a well-balanced group from Bach of the known and the little-heard enhanced the evening ' s entertainment. The New York Philharmonic Society, under the direction of Willera Mengelberg, entertained a large audience later in the month with varied selections from the great composers, . lthough the choice of selections was criticized to .some extent, their delicate and sensitive rendering was commended. The Intime ' s presentation of Caesar and Cleopatra , was de- clared, meets even for Bernard Shaw ' s scrutiny, which is in keeping with the past record of excellent interpretation maintained by the Lniversity Players. The Intime ' s big brother, the Triangle Club, has been preparing as painstakingly as usual for the annual show, which this year is to take the name of Napoleon Passes, and which truly promises to take form into something even surpassing former presentations. Lecturers during November were Dr. Leon Collet, who enter- tained a large audience with theories on the origin and geological character of the Swiss .Alps; His Excellency, Marc Peter, dis- cussing the political aspects of the Swiss Confederation; and Professor Enno Littmann, noted linguist, who gave a most interesting account of the origin of the . rabian Nights . The month drew to a close with the Student Council beginning their canvassing for the 2.5,000-dollar Community Chest. 445 Prospect Triangle Poster Rose an l nrive Canvassers at Work Patton Tower from Cuyler v| 91 ii70e: pRTOgmon bric-h bkh 29] JBntmhtt THE iiioiitli of December is an enjoyable one for Prince- tonians. I)()tli because it is a short one from the scholar ' s standpoint, an l because its brevity is due to the Christ- mas holidays, which begin when the month is little more than half sjient. Yet, it is a busy month for all. ' J ' he Halls were entertained by several impressive speakers, among whose number were Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., Vincente Villamin, noteworthy Filipino lawyer; Dr. Henry Van Dyke, and Ex-Dean Howard McClenahan. Also, Dr. Nils Hammarstrand gave the first two of a series of public archaj-ological lectures on Ancient City Planning. Other lectures open to undergraduates were that of Sir Wilfred Grenfell, who gave a vivid description of liumanitarian work in Labrador, and that of Dr. Clo.se, who pointed out tlie ris- ing opposition of Asia to white man ' s dominance in the Orient. Before the Iiolidays, twenty-two football lettermen chose to lead the team next year C. H. Howe, formerly ca[)tain of his freshman team and this year named as the choice of many critics for All-. merican center. Shortly afterwards, the Athletic A.ssociation announce l that W. W. Rop er, ' (hi. had l een appointed head coach for a period of two more years. Other important elections were that of J. Stevens, ' 29, to the Chairmanship of the Princetonian, and that of L. S. Stewart, ' 29, to the Soccer Captaincy. The Hockey team has made a decidedly better showing in its opening contests than it did last year, liaving scored three victories — two over the St. Nicholas Club and one over Dartmouth, and only two defeats at the hands of the first rate sextets of the New York Athletic Club and the Univer- sity of Toronto. The basketball team, however, did not fare so well, winning only four of eight games played. After a disastrous Christmas tour, nevertheless, the quintet returned to literally wallop Lehigh, so that there is hope for a good record during the remainder of the season. Continuing its record of success, the Theatre Intime pre- sented Open Collars, a farsical comedy of college life writ- ten by Erik Barnouw, ' 29. During the annual Christmas tour, the Triangle Club performed in nineteen cities, and rumor had it that Napoleon Passes was of such merit in plot, music, dancing technique, and wit that Broadway producers might do well to take notice and acquire new ifleas from this amateur musical comedy. On the day before vacation, the Student Council announced that over half of the $25,000 budget had been raised, with more than half of the undergraduates visited. 447 Lioi n rje: pRMemon BRia-K BRHct l29j COMMENCEMENT, ini7 AOl n rje pRii7ae:iDon BKia-K BKHc[ ¥29] CLASS OF 1M7 , 91 iur}e[ pRir?ae[iiion BHia H BKHc[ 29j Clags of 1927 Hugo Langedon Bell, Secretary, (1927-1932) Joseph Prendergast Richard Baldwin . Hugo Langedon Bell OFFICERS, 1926-1927 President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM J. Prendergast . ... President J. W. Slaqle Vice-President P. R. Sanson Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR. SECOND TERM S. E. EwiNG, Jr. President Richard Baldwin . Vice-President E. E. Alexander . Seer -tary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR J. Prendergast . . . President S. E. EwiNG, Jr Vice-President E. C. Bartell Secretary and Treasurer J. Pre.vdergast S. E. EwiNG, Jr. W. M. Collins, Jr. JUNIOR YEAR President Vice-President Secritary and Treasurer 4.51 aoi roe pRWOToji BRia-K BKHa ¥29] Clagg of 1927 This list includes only the names of members of the Class of 1927 who received degrees in June, 1927. Former members of the Class, candidates for degrees in February or June, 1928, are listed in the Class of 1928. NAME ADDRESS Douglas Geikie Adam 281 Main St., Great Barrington, Mass. Thomas Charles Adler 4051 Beechwood Ave., Cincinnati, O. Walter Volney Aldridge Weaver St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Eugene Alexander .... 639 Benoni Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. Humphrey Edward Ambler 7 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Thomas McDowell Anderson . .326 S. Division St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Henry Piper Andrews 1101 Continental Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Richard Sloane Angell Stone Gables, Jennings Lodge, Ore. Henry Shepard Atkinson. .9 Glenwood Ave., East Northfield, Mass. William Herbert Avery, Jr 4904 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. Theodore Gustav Bachran, Jr. 5149 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. Barclay Barton Baekey 65-67 Duane St., New York City Richard Baldwin 23 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Edward Balfour Peacock Inn, 20 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Robert William Ballantine .... 360 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William FitzRandolph Ballard . . .62 Madison Ave., Morriston, N. J. Robert Taylor Ballentine Sardis, Miss. Francis Sydney Bancroft, Jr 340 Madison Ave., New York City David B. Bandler 39 W. 85th St., New York City Frank Gilbert Barber 249 E. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. William Cornelius Barnouw .... 39 Claremont Ave., New York City Andrew Wilson Barr 845 Chalmers PL, Chicago, 111. Earnest Cosma Bartell 1013 Summit Ave., Tarentum, Pa. James Dixon Bartlett U. S. F. G. Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Robert Ross Bayes 40 Wall St., New York City William Lewis Beale, Jr.. .1824 South St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Randolph Henry Beardsley 137 W. 77th St., New York City George Avent Beesley Murfreesboro, Tenn. Christopher Abbott Beling . . 102 N. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Hugo Landgon Bell 587 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Richard H. Bennett 12 Warrick Ave., Glas.sboro, N. J. Moncure Burke Berg 3009 W St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Roland Christian Bergh 32 West 71st St., New York City Thomas James Bernard Fountain Ave., Glendale, O. Joel Jenkins Berrall 1624 29th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Ripley Bigelow II Church St., Charleston, S. C. John Manning Birdsall . .Box 406 Wa.shington St., Toms River, N. J. Roger Antrim Black 30 Blymyer Ave., Mansfield, O. Herbert Lee Boatwright, Jr c o Dibrell Bros., Danville, Va. Lewis Hayden Bodman Eagle Road, Wayne, Pa. Vincent Virgin Ravi Booth . . 1 Monument Ave., Old Bennington, Vt. Loeser Myer Boskey 125 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Dudley Smith Bowman. .1907 North Illinois St., Indianapolis, Ind. Stephen Rowe Bradley, Jr N. Broadway, Nyack, N. Y. Harry Schiller Brandman . . Emerson Shoe Mfg. Co., Rockland, Mass. William Constable Breed, Jr 32 Liberty St., New York City Burtis Burr Breese, Jr 560 Evanswood PL, Cincinnati, O. William Lewis Brewster, Jr 1025 Gasco Bldg., Portland, Ore. Manson Milner Brien National Military Home, Dayton, O. Samuel Stewart Brooks 304 Willey St., Morgantown, W. Va. Addison Brown 819 N. Main St., Rockford, 111. Ernest Joseph Brown 128 Ingram St., Lake Providence, La. Joseph Bryan, III Monroe Terrace, Richmond, Va. Richard Park Buckholz Darby Road, Paoh, Pa. James Burnham 547 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111. Robert Carter Burns 30 Lenox PL, St. Louis, Mo. Nelson RoUin Burr 36 Lexington Road, West Hartford, Conn. Frederick Donald Burrell. .1409 Albermarle Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edmund Walter Burroughs 723 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Theron Hervey Butterworth 79 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Charles Lee Buxton 184 South Ave., New Canaan, Conn. John Crary Byxbee Meriden Trust Safe Deposit Co., Meriden, Conn. Bryon Franklin Hobart Cale.5531 Chamberlain Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Brooks Capps 1215 E. 56th St., Chicago, 111. Montgomery Browning Carrott Stern Bldg., Quincy, 111. Harold Hutson Carspecken . . . .245 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. Samuel Carter, III 940 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Robert Hunt Casey 2500 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. Cuthbert Boyd Caton 527 Palisade Ave., Union City, N. J. Dan Piatt Caulkins . . . Hendrie Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Fielding Chandler 1180 East Broad St., Columbus, O. John Rust Chandler 2610 Berkshire Road, Cleveland, O. 452 i 9i Me: pRii7aefinon BRia H BRHc[ - ¥29] Clasisi of 1927— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS David Campbell Chaplin 245 Frederick Ave., Sewickley, Pa- Charles Sterling Clark 427 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, N. J- Dean Alexander Clark 96 Virginia Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Howard Clark 31 Madison Ave., New York City John Francis Clunan 129 N. 19th St., East Orange, N. J. Louis Vanukem Cochran 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Robert McNeely Cochran .. 1700 Ravine Road, Williamsport, Pa. Robert Webb Coghill 318 West 46th St., New York City Peter Abraham Cohn 154 East 63rd St., New York City Edward Elmore Colladay .3734 Northampton St., Washington, D.C. John Stiles Collins 721 Chester Ave., Morrestown, N. J. Richard Colwell Collins Wade Park Manor, E. 107th St., Cleveland, O. William Murphy Collins, Jr 3314 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Henry Perrine Colmore P. O. Box 1115, San Juan, Porto Rico Beverly Crump Compton Light and Lee Sts., Baltimore, Md. Philip Hale Conklin 538 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Eli Taylor Conner, III. .1202 Union Nat ' l Bank Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Charles Brewster Conwell 17 Monmouth St., Somerville, Mass. Albert Halsey Cook 544 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Richard Piatt Cooke 160 Franklin St., Bloomfield, N. J. Samuel Studdiford Cooley Titusville, N. J. Winston Albert Cordes 524 W. 124th St., New York City John Bliss Corser, Jr.. . . .1745 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Talbot Curtin 341 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, N. Y. John Potter Cuyler, Jr Princeton, N. J. John Edward Damerel, Jr 234 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Fowler Darby Ill E. Dudley Ave., Westfield, N. J. Austin David Scott Davis 142 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. William Russell Deemer, Jr 331 Pine St., Williamsport, Pa. Alfred Peter Degenhardt 10 High St., Glen Ridge, N. J. John White Delafield 17 East 79th St., New York City George Clinton Denniston 234 W. School Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Edwin Jay Dikeman, Jr 148 W. Main St., Goshen, N. Y. Charles Fames Donaldson 63 Barker St., Buffalo, N. Y. Denis James Donegan Joseph Delos Dudley 620 Fidelity Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Francis Gardner Duehay . .815 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Henry Edward Dunn, Jr 7 East 92nd St., New York City NAME ADDRESS Roswell Colt Dunn 3915 Canterbury Rd., Baltimore, Md. Edward Miall Durham, III 165 N. Union Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Breck Eckerson . . 140 E. Lincoln Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Thomas H. Eddy, Jr 1558 Ridge Ave., Evanston, III. Hubert Linn Edsall 409 College Ave., Oakraont, Pa. McKenny White Egerton 106 Elmhurst Road, Baltimore, Md. Joseph Denison Elder 1300 Pontiac St., Denver, Colo. John Wilson Ely 556 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Charles Cadwell Emmons Hotel Belvedere, Charles Chase Sts., Baltimore, Md. Richard W. A. English, Jr. 71 Bentley Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Harold Randolph Erdman 1768 Beretania St., Honolulu, Hawaii Donald Kirk Evans 2 Sherbrooke Road, Scarsdale, N. Y. John Ireland Evans 600 S. William St., Johnstown, N. Y. S. Blaine Ewing, Jr Waller Heights, Elizabeth, Pa. Samuel Evans Ewing, Jr Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. William Crawford Fairbanks 28 Summer St., Haverhill, Mass. George Patterson Faust 605 Oxford Road, Ann Arbor, Mich. Julian William Feiss 12600 Cedar Road, Cleveland, O. Warren George Findley 203 Highwood Ave., Leonia, N. J. Alfred Young Fisher 456 E. Adams St., Los Angeles, Cal. Chester Ballon Fisk 801 Hippodrome Bldg., Cleveland, O. William Cochran Fitts, Jr 456 West End Ave., New York City John Hall Forbes 1140 Fifth Ave., New York City Herbert Eugene Foster 50 Emerson Place, Buffalo, N. Y. Donald Churchill Eraser 20 S. Portland Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Talmadge Kennedy Frelinghuysen 104 Library Place, Princeton, N. J. Francis Erwin Fritts 206 W. Elm St., Titusville, Pa. Louis Baumann Froelich 500 Eighth Ave., New York City Ernest Kettner Gadebusch 14 Badeau Ave., Summit, N. J. George Wright Gale 878 West End Ave., New York City John Foulke Gallagher Briabin St., Houtzdale, Pa. William Rainey Gallagher, Jr Houtzdale, Pa. Robert Woodward Gardner 66 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. Christopher Browne Garnett, Jr. 1000 Vermont Ave., Washington, D. C. Walter Eaton Garrey, Vanderbilt Univ. Medical School, Nashville, Tenn. John Winter Gartner 330 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. 453 91 ii r?6[ pRinadmon E.Ria H BKHc[ ¥29] Clagg of 1927 — (Continueb) Franklin Gary 1752 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. D. Christian Gauss Princeton, . J. William Campbell Gay 440 East 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William D. George, Jr 307 4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alfred Robert Cessinger 41 Temple Place, Passaic, N. J. Victor Solomon Gettner 120 West 86th St., New York City William Thomas Dixon Gibbs Woodbrook, Md. Roger Gilbert 911 West 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Robert Louis Glanz 400 Barry Ave., Chicago, 111. George Frantz Good Davenport Neck, New Rochelle. N. Y. Samuel Goodman, III 8840 Worth Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Eric Clifford Gordon 55 East 86th St., New York Citv Lewis Hall Gordon 808 East State St., Trenton, . .1. Sheldon Gordon 203 S. Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. Richard Fisher Green 463 N. Broad St., Klizabeth, N. J. John Steele Grover . . Forest Rochingstone Aves., Larchmont, N. Y. Carl William Frederick Hahner. .21 Grumman Ave., Newark, N. J. Robert Walter Hale, ,Ir J. R. Hale Sons, Nashville, Tenn. Thomas Hale, Jr 106 Locust Hill Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Isaac Davis Hall 138 Franklin Place, Flushing, L. I., N. Y. James Aldrich Hall 535 Chesterfield St., Aiken, S. C. Butler Hallahan Laurier , Bryn Mawr, Pa. Walter Murphy Halle 2163 Harcourt Drive, Ambler Heights, Cleveland, O. Osborne Halsted, Jr 1216 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Cochran Hanna 1023 Fourth St., North Braddock, Pa. Thomas Hannah, Jr 337 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gordon Huntington Harper 9 Somerset Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Nelson Vance Harper Echo Point, Wheeling, W. Va. Stephen Fitch Harris Box 2697, Tampa, Fla. Clinton Rudrauff Harrower. .1264 Denmark Road, Plainfield, N. J. Howard Edward Hebble. . . .31 Vernon Terrance, East Orange, N. J. Eric Heckscher 233 Broadway, New York ( ' ity Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman. .9486 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Albert Marshall Helmrath 99 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. Joseph Lewis Henderson 491 Staten Ave., Oakland, Cal. Charles Lewis Henrlcks, Jr 129 Lafayette St., New York City George Hepburn 1030 Fifth Ave., New York City Robert Ogden Hereford .40 Rector St., New York City NAME ADDRESS Bernard Chapman Heyl Wynnewood, Pa. Samuel Bailey Hicks, Jr 416 Travis St., Shreveport, La. Samuel H. High, Jr. Old York Road an l Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. Walter Heelev Hildick, Jr 01 Watson Ave., East Orange, N. J. Donald Herridge Hill 2034 East 8.3rd St., Cleveland, O Henry Baker Hillman 159 S. Franklin St., W lke.s-Barre, Pa. (ieorge Lvon Hinman 93 Chestnut St., B nghamton, N. Y. William .Jacob Hitschler, 37 W. Phila., Ellena St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Porter Hitz 1901 N Street, Wash ngton, D. C. W lliam Langhorne Hobson. Jr., 1220 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. George Smith Hoffman 823 Dak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Vincent Foster Hopper 409 16th St., West New York, N. J. Charles Allen Howard, Jr 1201 N. Main St., Aberdeen, S. Dak. Charles Rellstab Howell R. F. D., No. 4, Trenton, N. J. Kenneth Tiemann Howell Custer Arms, Bronxville, N. Y. James Miles Hubball General Delivery, Los Angeles, Cal. Fred Krause Huber. ... 12 Boulevarde West, Mountain Lakes, N. .1. Fred William Hudson ( nion Trust Co., Greensburg, Pa. Ri hard Kay Humphrey Kenthope, West Chester, Pa. (iustavus . ldridge Humphreys . . 129 West 80th St., New York ( ity Leonard Gardiner Hunt 210 Lowell St., Peabody, Mass. Victor Waldemar Hurst, Jr 143 .Vndrews St., Rochester, N. Y. Paul Francis Husserl 777 Clinton . ve., Newark, N. J. . lan Richard Jackson 277 Park . ve.. New York City Edward Hughes Jackson 263 Woodley Road, Merion, Pa. Charles Durand James c o Northwestern National Ins. Co., Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas Buckland .Jetfery 8872 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. .Alexander Davis Jenney 5 Brattle Road, Syracuse, N. Y. Glenn Lowell Jepsen. . . .321 Kansas ( ' ity St., Rapid City, S. Dak. -Arthur Charles .Johnson, Jr 227 Preston Road, Columbu.s, O. Hallock S. Johnson Lincoln University, Pa. Coldwell Sidney Johnston. 1860 Columbia Road, Washington, D. ( . Joseph Forney Johnston . . 1741 12th . ve.. South, Birmingham. . la. Richard Moffitt Johnston, c o Johnston Paper Co., Harrisburg, Pa. Benjamin Rowland Jones, Jr. 295 E. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Morton Venable Joyes, Jr 127 W. Ormsby .4ve., Louisville, Ky. 454 Class of 1927— (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Kenneth Stone Kassler 1421 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. James A. Kaufman 175 W. 7«nd St., New York City Edwin Ewins Keith 12 Cummins Station, Nashville, Tenn. Chauncey A. Reynolds Keller.. 510 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. John Glover Kellogg 5i West 5th St., Oswego, N. Y. Robert Penn Kemble. . Mount Carmel Item, Mount Carmel, Pa. William Kemble Pelham Manor, X. Y. Donald Lorenzo Kemmerer c o American Legation, Quito, Ecuador Alvin Evans Kephart Ebensburg, Pa. Kenneth McLellan Kepler . Presbyterian Compound, Nanking, China Edgar Aldrich Kniffin 100 Wall St., New York City Milford Andrew Koehler 220 Winslow Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Wallace Brace Krag. . . .1725 S. University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. Rembert Watson La Beaume Chase Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. George Lee Lambert 2 Hortense Place, St. Louis, Mo. Alfred Newbold Lawrence Lawrence, L. 1., N. Y. Wilmot Brereton Lee. .56 Columbia Ave., Hasting.s-on-Hudson, N.Y. Fontaine Le Maistre Englewood, N. J. Alfred Burcham Lent 212 S. Bay view Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Henry Bradford Lewis, Jr 1315 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Winslow Lewis, 7904 Lincoln Drive, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Alden Lichty, Jr Clifton Springs, N. Y. Walter Henry Liebman, Jr 36 W. 44th St., New York City Eustace Everett Lingle Davidson College, Davidson, N. C. Alfred George Lockitt 381 Franklin Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Still Loudon 199 S. Union St., Burlington, Vt. Edward Hobbs Luckett 41 E. 42nd St., New York City Kraemer Luks 167 Waverly Place, New York City Frederick Thomas Lynch 574 West End Ave., New York City Samuel Maurice McAshan, Jr. 419 Levett Blvd., Houston, Texas James Donald McCabe 124 Irwin Ave., Benavon, Pa. Warren Finley McElroy, Jr 23 Portland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Malcolm Fletcher Macfarlane .... Woodland Road, Pittsburgh, Pa. Aims Chamberlain McGuinne-s .. Academy Ave., Chester, N. Y. John French MacKay 411 Grand Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Ross MacLaren 35 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. David Edward McLean De Ridder, La. Lawrence Trenholme MacNamara 601 West 174th St., New York City NAME ADDRESS John Fred McRae 333 South West Ave., El Dorado, Ark. Gordon Cameron Mac William. .. .33 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Chauncey Hunter Marsh, Jr 19 Sunset Park, Montclair, N. J. Robert Clegg Marsteller 249 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, O. Walter Winter Marting, Jr 1108 S. 6th St.. Ironton, O. William Olmstead Master Glenthorne. Devon, Pa. William Leonard Matthews 526 Sumner Ave., Spokane, Wash. Henry Hamilton Mayer 350 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Morris Augustus Mayers 175 W. 72nd St., New York City Frank Carter Mebane, Jr 149 Broadwav, New York City Harry Edward Meislahn, .Jr 1325 E. 27th St., Brooklyn, N. Y ' . Samuel Robbins Milbank 123 E. 37th St., New York City Edward Charles Miller, Jr 536 Boggs Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Fay Miller Russell House, Lexington, Mass. Donald Cornwell Mills. . . .176 Westminster Road, Brooklyn, N. Y. John Walter Milton 564 Marshall . ve., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Helm Minary, Jr 1416 Second St., Louisville, Ky. Henry Dustin Mirick . . ..1809 19th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. David Tuite Monahan 764 Myrtle Ave., Bridgeport, Conn. William Barnes Morgan 317 W. 71st St., New York City Heber Smith Morris 602 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. .John Trigg Moss, Jr 6017 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Frederick Dodge Mott 347 Madi-son Ave., New York City Robert Redman Munoz 22 Crestmont Road, Montclair, N.J. Adrian Ma.ssey Murphy 231 Nyac Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Donald Egbert Murphy 81 Watchung Ave., Montclair, N. J. Malvern Hill Murphy 230 Central Ave., East Orange, N. J. 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. Erikson Snowden Nichols Grace Church St., Rye, N. Y. Rudge Nichols 26 Whittemore St., West Roxbury, Mass. Herman Boersig Nies 2306 Prame Ave., Cleveland, O. Jonathan VanDyke Norman, Jr. ..1504 Third St., Louisville, Ky. Roderic Collins Ott Miramichi , Hartland, Wis. Edward Locke Parker Lincoln Ave., Rye, N. Y. Harold Merritt Parker 528 Kutsch Ave., Butler, Pa. Albion Wesley Patterson. .. .1447 Fuller . ve., Los Angeles, Cal. 455 mi wm pRweiDon BRia H BK?ia ¥29] Clasg of 1927 — (Continueti) NAME ADDRESS Henry Alexander Sharpless Patterson 38 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. Stuart Gardyne Pattulo 615 Paulsen Bldg., Spokane, Wash. Frank Peabody, Jr 116 High St., Montgomery, Ala. George Burbon Pearson, Jr Main St., Newark, Del. Karl Gustav Pearson 492 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Clement Wakefield Perkins 32 W. South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Thomas Wright Pettus.. .33 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Robert Gordon Pierce.. 103 Park Ave., New York City Morey Conn Pires 4353 Gladys Ave., Chicago, 111. Paul Snowden Pitcher 816 14th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Richmond Pitman, Jr 611 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Marshall Lyne Posey 170 Irving Ave., South Orange, N. J. Joseph Prendergast 732 Michigan Ave., Evanston, 111. John Shepard Prettyman, III 210 S. Walnut St., Milford, Del. Theodore Hazeltine Price, Jr 960 Park Ave., New York City Henry Hamilton Putnam. . . .410 Wisconsin Ave., Lake Forest, 111. Valentine C. Putz 136 Union Ave., Islip, N. Y. John Rathbone Ramsey, Jr 325 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Walter Chapin Read, Jr. . .3 Berkeley Heights Park, Bloomfield, N.J. William Hewitt Read Commodore Hotel, St. Paul, Minn. John Smith Reese, 4th.... 1600 Brinckle Ave., Wilmington, Del. Thomas Gregg Reifsnyder 5705 Elgin Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Reine R. F. D. No. 2, Bothell, Wash. Harrison Liberton Reinke Lincoln University, Pa. Edwin Macdougall Rhea.E. 400 20th Avenue N, St. Petersburg, Fla. Thomas Edwards Rhodes P. O. Box 1212, Pittsburgh, Pa. Harold Coleman Riggs 30 Carroll St., Trenton, N. J. David Long Rike 403 W. First St., Dayton, O. William Chandler Riker Sea Bright, N. J. James Markoe Robbins Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. O. Theodore Roberg, Jr 3812 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, 111. Donald Henry Robinson. . 1632 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. James Harriman Rogers 375 Chestnut St., Winneka, III. Emilio Louis Roma 4501 N. Uber St., Philadelphia, Pa. Adolphe George Rosengarten, Jr. . .P. O. Box 1625, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Jeffries Rosengarten.. .258 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Pa. David Nelson Rowe Academy St., Nanking, China Hubert Ashley Royster, Jr 808 Professional Bldg., Raleigh, N. C. William Livingston Ruigh . . , .16 Higashi Yamate, Magasaki, Japan NAME ADDRESS Herman Salinger 725 Skinker Road, St. Loui.s, Mo. Frank Herman Samson, Jr Middle Road, Nanticoke, Pa. Oliver Jackson Sands, Jr Westmoreland Place, Richmond, Va. Herbert Craig Sanford . . .1349 Montague St., Wa.shington, D. C. William Ferdinand Scharnikovv . . 337 Highwood St., Teaneck, N. J. Grandin Ward Schenck 64 W. Front St., Red Bank, N. J. John Foran Schenk 194 Main St. Flemington, N. J. Morton Schiff, Jr 400 Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. Heinrich Leslie Schlubach .... 24 Prospect Ave., Larehmont, N. Y. Herbert Alfred Schoenfeld, Jr. Standard Furniture Co., Seattle, Wash. MacAlister Avery Schultz .... 105 Lincoln St., New Britain, Conn. Lloyd S. Schwenger Buckingham Hall, Cedar Rd., at Enchal Heights Blvd., Cleveland, O. Alexander Seidler, .Ir 24 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. Edwin VanDeusen Selden, Jr 408 West 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Elmer Porter Serena 1711 Coursin St., McKeesport, Pa. William Hunter Seyfert .... 128 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Avery Sherrv 353 Hathaway Place, Milwaukee, Wis. Robinson Shillaber 575 3rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Anthony Morris Shober 311 S. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Wallace Shugg 851 Great Plain Ave., Needham, Ma.ss. Jacob Winebrenner Slagle 407 Roland . ve., Roland Park. Baltimore, Md. R. Rutledge Slattery 151 S. Franklin St., Wilke.s-Barre, Pa. David Bartlett Sloan R. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. Samuel Sloan 1250 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Francis Emmet Sloat 241 Broadway, Monticello, N. Y. Furlong Thomas Smith .340 W. 106th St., New York City Gowans Smith 129 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. James Prall Smith 608 Third St., Belvidere, N. J. Richard Dickin.son Smith University Club, New York City Richard Harrison Smith, Jr 264 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Roland Kidder Smith, Jr St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, La. George Grant Snowden, Jr Highland Hall , Rosemont, Pa. Harry Stearns Sommers 32 W. 82nd St., New York City William Mode Spackman. . . .1338 Lovering Ave., Wilmington, Del. Newton Phelps Stallknecht . .52 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Aaron Mark Stein 600 W. 136th St., New York City Stuart Henry Steinbrink 215 Montague St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 456 W Wt}a pRir?ae:iiioj| BRia H BR?lc[ 129] Clagg of 1927 — (Continueb) James Stillman 900 Park Ave., New York City Frank Garden Strachan, c o Strachan Shipping Co., .Savannah, Ga. George Drayton Strayer, Jr West 246th St., New York City Duane Keeti Stuart 60 Battle Road, Princeton, N. J. Lionel Morgan Summers. . . 18.33 S. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. .Arthur Mesmer Suor, Jr -t4.S5 Main St., Snyder, N. Y. Henderson Supplee, Jr., Lancaster Pike, Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. Duncan Dunbar Sutphen 655 Park Ave., New York City Henry Bucher Swoope, Jr Merion, Pa. Frank Griswold Tasker 176 Front St., New York City Henry Warren Taylor 105 Hudson St., Jersey City, N. J. Allen Trimble Tekirian Maplewood, N. J. George Tazewell Thomas 122 W. Lanrah St., Baltimore, Md. Clifford Kimlock Thompson. . .275 E. Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. John Silvey Thompson 171 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. Philip Glenn Thompson Ripley, Tenn. Walfred Bernard Thul in 22 Pine St., Belmont, Mass. .lames Todd, Jr Beaver Road, Sewickley, Pa. John . Vllen Townley 36, ' !,S Locust St., Kansas City, Mo. George Treat Trenholm 1568 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Henry Wilbur Trescott 313 Rutter Ave., Kingston, Pa. Laurence Davies Trevett Orchard Park, N. Y. Theodore Francis Trimble 8 W. Madison St., Baltimore, Md. Robinson Marshall Truitt, Jr. 738 Westview St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Jackson Hobart Tucker 903 5th Ave., Clinton, Iowa Robert Carroll Tyson Thurmont, Md. Simon Krebs Uhl Somerset, Pa. Chester Richard Vail Lapeer Mercantile Co., Lapeer, Mich. William Alexander Valentine. . 112 Charles St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. William Beekman Van . lstyne, Jr Kinderhook, N. Y. John Van Duyn 607 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Robert Ditmars Van Siclen Hillcrest . ve., Jamaica, N. Y. James Edwin Vaughn 175 Indian Church Road, Buffalo, N. Y. Alexis Volodimirov 136 W. 13th St., New York City Robert Wilett Wales 480 Sheridan Road, Winnetka, 111. James Theodore Walker 5391 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. NAME ADDRESS Fred James Walters, Jr 94 Maiden Lane, New York City Leonard Selchow Walworth . .32 Coligni . ve.. New Rochelle, N. Y. Frederick X. C. Wardenburg . . 2406 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del, . rthur Whitman Warner 61 Broad St., Bridgeport, Conn. William Braham Washabaugh 253 West 8th St., Erie, Pa, W ' alter Critz Watkins 806 First Ave., Laurel, Miss. Sewell Stansburg Watts, Jr. Calvert and Redmond Sts., Baltimore, Md. Charles Mason Weeden 1 14 S. Angell St., Providence, R. I. Charles W. Weekes 4622 D St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard . lbert Gerald Weisl . .575 West End Ave., New York City Clement Jewett Welles.... 40 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J. .lohn Caldwell Wehvood, Jr 907 Fifth Ave., New York City Howard Lothair Werner 572 Madison . ve.. New York City .lames Cummin Westfall 34 Woodland . ve., Columbus, O. Jere Hungerford Wheelwright, Jr 149 Broadway, New York City .Joseph Aloysius Whelan . . 850 Montpelir Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. . lbert Condon Whitaker, Jr. Wheeling Steel Corp., Wheeling, W. Va. William Kingsbury Wight ... .50 East Main St., Middletown, N. Y. Harvey Francis Williamson 2400 E. 1st St., Duluth, Minn. Lucius Wilmerding, Jr 12 East 89th St., New York City Robert Ory Wilson Univ. of Nanking, Nanking, China Thomas Strong Wilson 1157 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. Curtin Win.sor Rosemont, Pa. Aaron .Shelby Winstead 124 Washington St., Henderson, Ky. Gustav . dolf Wirbelauer 96 East 39th St., Paterson, N. J. William Westerveld Withey University Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Wilfred Bonsieur Wolcott, Jr. Morrestown-Riverton Road, Riverton, N. J. . lbert Lewis Wolfe 61 Gaston St., West Orange, N. J. Thomas Edward Wood, Jr 1105 West 24th St., Little Rock, Ark. Willard Barton Wood, Jr 751 Irving Terrace, Orange, N. J. John Phillips Wooldridge 636 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Horton Yocum None given - rthur Middleton Young Radnor, Pa. Frederick Gipson Zander 618 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 457 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Standing: Van Alstyne, Gny, Erdman, Ewing. Seated: Thulin, LeMaislrc, Howell, (lartncr, Norman. 9|. n r}e[pRir?aOTO]i BRia H BKHc[ ¥29j S. E. KwiNG, Jh. S. T. Carteh, III S. M. Mc AsHAN H. R. Rrdman B. KwiNG, Jr. V. E. Brewster J. R. Chandler C. S. Chapin, Jr. Clasg Bap txtumii of the One Hundred and Eightieth Annual Commencement 3 xnt 20, 1927 OPENING EXERCISES Master of Ceremonies C. A. Howard Class Oration A. Y. Fisher Class Poem IVY EXERCISES E. P. Serena Ivy Oration CANNON EXERCISES Class History J. Prendergast .... Address by Class President Presentation H. L. Bell Roll Call by Class Secretary CLASS ODE G. P. Faust H. C. Sanford CLASS DAY COMMITTEE V. R. Howell Chairman W. G. Gay F. LeMaistbe H. B. Thulin W. B. Van Alstyne J. Norman, Jr. CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE D. A. Clark Chairman B. V. H. Cale ....... Vice Chairman C. B. Conwell G. C. Denniston R. K. Smith, Jh. J. M. Decker W. G. Gay C. K. Thompson C. R. Vail 459 NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEK. 1927 Slandin ' j: Jones, Johnston, Sloan, Efferton. Seated: Luckett, Norman, Munox. L 91 n r?e[ pRTOeriroji BRia H BRHcf ¥29] iSasifiiau Jleralb Committee HoBKHT Hunt Casey McKenny White Egertox Jonathan VanDyke Normax, Jr., Chairman Joseph Forney Johnston Robert Redman Munoz Bexjamix Rowland Joxes, Jr. Samuel Sloan Edward Hobbs Luckett 461 onorfii Conferreb Dean Alexander Clark Valedictory James Burnham Latin Salutatori FINAL SPECIAL HONORS Architecture. High Honors — Winston Albert Cordes. Honors — Louis Vanuxera ( ochran, John Bliss Corser, Jr. Art and . rchaeoi,ogy. High Honors — Thomas liiickland Jef- fery. Honors — Kenneth Stone Kassler. Astronomy. Honors — Eustace Everett Lingle. Biology. Highest Honors — Walter Eaton Garrev, John .Mden Lichty. .Jr., Harri.son Liberton Reinke. High Honors — Thomas McDowell . nderson, Biirtis Burr Breese. Jr., Edmund Walter Burroughs, Richard Brooks ( ' apps, O. Theodore Rol)erg. Jr.. James Stillman, Robert Ory Wilson, Honors — Christopher . bbott Beling, John Koulke Gallagher, Henry Baker Hillman, Robinson Marshall Truitt, Jr., William Beekman VanAlstyuc. Jr.. Johii iiTiI)iiyn, Theo- dore Constant von Storch. -William Livingston Ruigh. Charles -Walter Heeley Hildick, Jr., John Chemistry. High Honors W. Weekes. Honors- Smith Reese, IV. Classics. Highest Honors — Francis Sidney Bancroft, Jr., Aaron Mark Stein. High Honors — Byron Franklin Hobart (ale, Alfred George Lockitt. Honors — .Samuel Stewart Brooks, Edward Charles Miller, Jr., Rudge Nichols. Economics. Highest Honors — Lloyd Salomon Schwenger. High Honors — William Herbert Avery, Jr.. John Stiles Collins, Kenneth Tiemann Howell, Donald Lorenzo Kemmerer, George Burton Pearson, Jr., John Foran Schenk, . rthur Mesmer Suor, Jr. Honors — Loeser Myer Boskey, Talbot Curtin, Edwin Jay Dikeman, Jr., Richard William A. English, Jr.. Edgar . ldrich Kniffin, Samuel (Joodman, III, .Samuel Bailey Hicks, Jr.. David Still Loudon. Frederich Thomas Lynch, Samuel Maurice Mc. shan, Jr., Warren Firdey McElroy, Jr., Walter Winter Marting, Jr., William Olmsted Master, Clement Wakefield Perkins, John Shepard Prettyman, Elmer Porter . erena, Henry Bucher Swoope, Jr., Sewell Stansbury Watts, Jr. English. Highest Honors — William Brenfon, .James Burnham, S. Blaine Ewing, Jr., (!ei rge I ' atterson Faust, .Mfred Young Fisher. Franklin (iary. N ' incent Foster Hopper, Walter Cril . Watkins. ( ( oHor.v— Morgan Cutts, Isaac Davis Hall, (iordon Huntingdon Harper, Karl Gustav Pearson. Honors — Thomas Charles .Adier. Thomas .James Bernard, Joel .Jenkins Berrall, Frederick Donald Burrell, Howard Clark, Samuel Studdiford Cooley, John Potter ( ' uyler, Jr., Robert Fowler Darby. Hubert Linn Edsall, Thomas Hale, Jr., Stephen Fitch Harris, Frank Peabody, Jr., Theodore Ila .el- tine Price. Jr., Donald Henry Robinson, Henderson Supplee, Jr., Philip Glenn Thompson, Arthur Whitman W ' arner, William Kingsbury Wight. Geology. Highest Honors — Glenn Lowell Jep.sen, Robert Red- man Munoz. High Honors — Thomas Edwarils Rhodes. Honors — James Dixon Bartlett, Harold Randolph Erdman, Julian William Feiss, .Jacob Winebrenner Slagle, Henry Warren Taylor, Theodore Francis Trimble. History. Highest Honors — Robert Willett Wales. High Honors — Nelson Rollin Burr. Jerc Hungerford Wheelwright. Jr. Honors — Douglas Geikie . dam, Ernest Joseph Brown, William Campbell (iay, Robert Clegg Marsteller, Frederick Dodge Mott, Roger Wallace Shugg, Bernard .Albert Gerald Weisl, Thomas Strong Wilson. 462 onor£ Conferreb (Continueb) Mathematics. High Honors — Warren George Findley. Honors — ■ Arthur Middleton Young. Modern Languages. High Honors — Daniel Van Brunt Hege- man, Samuel Sloan. Honors — Robert Ross Baves, Henry Perrine Colmore, John Edward Damerel, Jr., Dante Chris- tian Gauss. Gor lon Cameron McWilliam, Walter Scott Xewhouse. Jr., Herman Salinger, William Mode Spackman, (iustav Adolf Wirbelauer. Philosophy. Highest Honors — Newton Phelps Stallknecht. High Honors — Herbert Lee Boatwright, Jr., Richard Piatt Cooke. Honors — Duncan Dunbar Sutphen. Jr., John Phillips Wooldridge. Physics. Honors — William Rainey Gallagher, Jr. Politics. Highest Honors — William Cochran Fitts, Jr., Victor Salomon Gettner, Jonathan Van Dyke Xorman, Jr. High Honors — . lfred Robert (Jessinger, Charles . llen Howard, Jr., Samuel Robbins Milbank, William Ferdinand Scharni- kow, R. Rutledge Slattery, Stuart Henry Steinbrink. Honors — Earnest Cosma Bartell, William Lewis Beale, Jr., McKenny White Egerton, Christopher Browne Garnett, Jr., Eric Clifford Gordon, Thomas Hannah, Jr., Benjamin Rowland Jones, Hamilton Putnam, John Rathbone Ramse.v, Jr.. William Hunter Sevfert, Lionel Morgan Summers, James Cummin Westfall, (airtin Winsor, . lbert Lewis Wolfe. Psychology. Highest Honors — Roger (iilbert, Fred William Hudson, Walfred Bernard Thulin. High Honors — Charles Edward Balfour, Lewis Hayden Bodman, Thomas Hooker Eddy, Jr., James Cash Penney, Jr. Honors — Robert Mc- N ' eeley Cochran, Denis James Donegan, William Dickson George, Jr., Herbert ( raig Sanford. Engineering. Highest Honors — Frederick . ugust Charles Wardenburg, III, Kraemer Luks. High Honors — .James Prall Smith, John Silvey Thompson. Honors Howaril Edward Hebble, Una .John Reine, . lexis Volodimirov, Willard Barton Wood, Jr. 468 91 n ne pRWdwon BKia H BRHc[ ti Peta i appa BETA OF NEW JERSEY Organized provisionally in 1895. Charter granted in October, 1898. OFFICERS, 1926-1927 Dean Luther Pfahler Eisenhakt President Professor Duane Reed Stuart Vice-President Professor Charles William Hendel .... Secretary-Treasurer Elmore Harris Harbison Undergraduate Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS H. B. Fine C. W. Kennedy R. K. Root E. P. Adams W. Fite P. M. Kretschmann H. N. Rus.sell J. W. Alexander William Foster R. W. Lee R. M. Scoon E. C. Armstrong N. H. F ' urman I). Lindley A. G. Shenstone J. W. Basore Christian Gauss E. H. Loomis H. R. Shipman G. E. Beggs G. H. Gerould G. B. McClellan W. P. Scott D. L. Buffum J. T. Gerould C. F. McClure E. B. Smith E. Capps William Gillespie M. McLaren C. H. Smyth K. T. Compton T. M. Greene David Magie H. D. Smyth E. G. Conklin W. p. Hall W. F. Magie J. D. Spaeth C. C. CoNNELL G. M. Harper C. C. Marden J. Q. Stewart F. H. Constant W. B. Harris P. E. More D. C. Stuaht H. Cottier C. W. Hendel C. R. Morey F. C. Tarr H. F. Covington H. W. Hewitt-Thayer S. W. Morgan E. D. Thompson F. L. Critchlow John Grier Hibben D. C. Munro Augustus Trowbridge Ulric Dahlgren J. P. HosKiNS W. S. Myers Henry Van Dyke B. N. Dell S. E. Howard Frederick Neiier Paul Van Dyke H. V. Dennis S. J. Howe C. G. Osgood H. B. Van Hoesen F. H. Dixon B. F. Howell T. M. Parott O. S. Veblen G. Daugherty G. a. Hulett • A. H. Phillips W. U. Vreeland R. S. Dugan F. L. Hutson W. K. Prentice S. H. Weber L. p. Eisenhaht a. C. Johnson G. M. Priest A. F. West G. W. Elderkin R. B. C. Johnson J. E. Raycroit G. W. T. Whitney F. A. Fetter E. W. Kem.merer E. Y. Robbins A. L. Wheller 464 MEMBERS, ig-i- Dean Alexander Clark Robert Willit Wales Members of 19:37 admitted March. 1926 James Burnham Harrison Liberton Reinke Jonathan Van Dyke Norman, Jk. Walter Eaton Garrey Walter Critz Watkins Frederick A. C. Wardenburg John Alden Lichty Byron Franklin Hobart Cale Ernest Joseimi Brown Walfred Bernard Thulin Arthur Messmer Suor, Jr. Warren George Findley Members of 1927 admitted March. 192 O. Theodore Roberg, Jr. Lloyd Soloman Schwexger Aaron Mark Stein Nelson Rollix Burr Daniel Van Brunt Hegeman Karl Gustav Pearson Charles Allen Howard, Jr. Samuel Bobbins Milbank George Patterson Faust Fredrick Dodge Mott Samuel Sloan Newton Phelps Stallknecht Stuart Henry Steinbrink Loeser Meyer Boskey Walter Scott Newhouse, Jr. Roger Wallace Shugg John Edward Damerel William Ferdinand Scharnikow Glenn Lowell Jepsen Vincent Foster Hopper Robert Redman Munoz Members of 1927 admitted June, 1927 Isaac Davis Hall Richard Brooks Capps James Stillman Kenneth Tiemann Howell Earnest Cosma Bartell Thomas Buckland Jeffery William Brenton Edmund Walter Burroughs Thomas McDowell Anderson Donald Lorenzo Kbmmerer Kraemer L. Luks Thomas Walker Childs Elmore Harris Harbison William Housey Barker Members of 1928 admitted March, 1927 David Webb Raudenbush Alexander Brown Griswold Werner Herbert Hutz George Elbert Kimball Theodore Eugene Stern Kexdrick Fitzroy Bellows Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey 465 icy HJDfl PRWgTO BRia-JJ BRHQ ggy The M. Taylor Pyne Honor Prizeman The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize in Political Science Earnest Cosma Bartell Randolph Rutledge Slattery „ ,,. , _ Honorable Mention: Jonathan VanDyke Xorraan The W. Lyman BiDDLE Scholars John Rathbone Ramsey, Jr. Senior Scholar Dean Alexander Clark ,„_„ t. r« 17 Jnnior Scholar David Webb Raudenbnsh The Class of 1870 Prize in Old English Karl Gustav Pearson The Alexander Guthrie McCosh Prize _ , „ t, XT , „, , J,. „ , . The Class of 1870 Junior Prize in English Newton Phelps Stallnecht t 1   t 1 John Moore Irout The Class of 1859 Prize „ , ,„ , r. t. t l: ,,, , „ . „, , . The Class of 1883 English Prize fob Juniors in School Walter Critz Watkins P Scbnce Honorable Mention: James Burnham j Award The Class ok 1869 Prize in Ethics j. d,ckinson Prize Newton Phelps Stallnecht Lawrence Julien Lafleur The C. O. Joline Prize in American Political History rp , Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Phizes No Award No Award The George Potts Bible Prizes The Junior Oratory Medals First Charles Allen Howard, Jr. First Gairdner Bostwick Moment Second James Donald McCabe Second WilliamJWright Crandall, Jr. The Lyman H. Atwater Prize IN Political Science Third. ' . ' . ' ... Albert Zabriskie Foster Wood Eric Clifford Gordon t ' ' Robert Belleville Ely, III Honorable Mention: William Ferdinand Scharnikow The MacLean Prize John White Delafield Robert Belleville Ely, III The Lynde Prize Debates The Thomas B. Wanamaker English Language Prize First Vincent Virgin Ravi-Booth Richard Ely Nevius Second Roger Wallace Shugg Honorable Mention: Charles Ward Chase Third Robert Ory Wilson n, n, t. The Manners Prizes The New York Herald Prize j g Caesarea Scholar No . ward James Edwin Vaughn Winner of the Golden Tiger . Walter Critz Watkins Honorable Mention James Burnham Ihe Class of 1876 Memorial Prize Albert Zabriskie Foster Wood The Alden Memorial Prizes i.n French first George Hollis Kelley The Frederick Barnard White Prize in .Architecture Second Robert Selden Huse, Jr. No Award Honorable Mention .... Sherburn Merrill Becker 466 ri cs JitoarbetJ — (Continucb) The Garrett Prize in Politics Victor Salomon Gettner Honorable Mention: Stuart H. Steinbriiik Alfred R. Gessinger The Charles Ira Young Medal No Award The Prize in American History Established by the Society OF Colonial Wars in Xew Jersey Donald Depue Shay The Class of 18(il Prize Divided: Clagett Bowie and John Cloud McPherson The Class op 1870 Sophomore English Prize James Herbert Case, Jr. The Frances Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize Noel Fairchild Busch Honorable Mention: Arthur Middleton Miller Ottis Boehmer Bosworth The Lawrence Hutton Prize in History Robert VVillett Wales Honorable Mention: Nelson Rollin Burr The Orsen Desaix Munn Fellowship in Electrical Engineering No Award The George A. Howe ' 78 Prize in Analytical Chemistry John H. Wallace, Jr. Honorable Mention: George Elbert Kimball The Sayrb Fellowship in Applied Electricity No Award The Class of 188,S English Prize for Freshman in the School of Engineering Albert Covolo Honorable Mention: Henry Geiger Lee Gilbert Wright Fitzhugh The Princeton Club of Paris Prize in French Samuel Sloan The E. I. Du Po.vt De Nemours Company Fellowship IN Chemical Engi.neering John Silvey Thompson The William Marshall Bullitt Prize in Mathematics Franklin Hope McConnell, Jr. The Grace Carter Erdman Prize in Biblical Literature John Alden Lichty, Jr. Honorable Mention: Charles Allen Howard, Jr. The Upperclass Club Scholarship Trophy The Princeton Court Club The New York Times Current Events Prize Darragh deLancey The Princeton Prizemen in . rchitecture, 1927-28 Martin L. Beck and John . . Nelson The Class of 1901 Medal Joseph Prendergast The John Prentiss Poe Cup Jacob Winebrenner Slagle The Frederick W. Kafer Memorial Cup Rembert Watson LaBeaume The Leroy Gifford Kellogg Cup John Henry O ' Toole The W. Lyman Biddle Medal for Good Sportsmanship Howard Clark 46T aoT HJDe: pRir ae mon brio-h bkhcc ¥29] 3rune2l, 1927 Master of Arts William Tennent Stockton, a .student in this University for two years as a member of the ( ' lass of 1909, graduate of the University of Oxford, an able and successful lawyer. In the late war he commanded a battery of Field Artillery and was cited in General Orders for courageous action. Doctor of Divinity Harry Emerson Fosdick, a graduate of Colgate Univer- sity and Union Theological Seminary, at present Pastor of Park Avenue Baptist Church in New York City and Pro- fessor of Practical Theology in Union .Seminary. He is a prolific author of works in which the relations of religion to the problems of modern life are handled with a sympathy for the weakness of mankind and with an abiding confidence in the wisdom and love of God. He is a leader for many to whom the formulas of the churches are unsatisfying but who still hope to see in these latter days the Gospel of the Kingdom of God guiding and controlling the world. Doctor of Philanthropy Samuel Cochran, a graduate of this Uni versity in the Class of 1893, and of the Medical School of Columbia University. Missionary in China under the care of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. He organized the medical mis- sionary work for the Province of Anhwei, served as bacteri- ologist in the School of Medicine at the Shantung Christian University, and for several years has been Dean of that School. His colleagues in his profession have elected him President of the China Medical Association in recognition of his skill as a surgeon and his ability as a diagnostician. Twice decorated by the Government of China for his service in connection with outbreaks of the plague, wherein his courage and unselfish service won many to him and prepared the way for the acceptance of Christianity by the people among whom he has labored. Doctor of Science Albert Abraham Michelson, graduate of the United States Navel Acadsmy, Professor of Physics in the University of Chicago, and winner of the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1907. His standard values of the velocity of light, his analysis of the structure of spectral lines, his comparison of the meter with the wave lengths of light, his measurement of the diameter of the stars, and his attempt to determine the motion of the earth through space, on the result of which the theory of relativity is founded, all testify to his incom- parable experimental skill and to the artistic perception which directed him toward fundamental probIera.s, to his imagination to conceive great tasks, courage to undertake them, and dexterity to execute them. 468 Jlonorarp ©egteesi (Contmueb) 3runc2l, 1927 Doctor of Laws Vincent Massey, graduate of the University of Toronto and of the University of Oxford with Honors in Modern History, Lecturer in Modern History in the University of Toronto, and an efficient soldier in the World War in charge of Musketry Training. He served also as Associate Secre- tary of the War Committee of the Dominion of Canada, and has been a member of the Canadian Privy Council and Minister without Portfolio in the Dominion Government. He has been an active political worker and is recognized as a sound adviser on national affairs. He is welcomed as the first Minister to this country from the Dominion of Canada in this, the sixtieth anniversary year of the existence of the Dominion. John J. Pershing, graduate of the U .Academy, and retired as General of the States. He has seen service in the country, in the Philippine Islands, Santiago in the War with Spain, and of 1915. It was due to General Pershi united Command was achieved in the late War. He has been the recipient of nited States Military Armies of the United Indian Wars in this in the campaign of in the Mexican War ng ' s insistence that a Allied Armies in the many foreign Orders. 469 L 9l li r}e[ pRir?ad:iEon vma-n hnm ¥29] iSotableg anb Jfaboritesi of tfje Ctog of 1927 NOTABLES First Second First Second Best All-Around Man Prendergast Baldwin Most Brilliant Wales Spackman Most Respected . Prendergast Bartell Most Entertaining Bryan Bartlett Best All-Around Athlete Slagle J. W. Davis Handsomest Bayes H. Clark Best All-Around Man Wittiest Bryan S. Harris Outside Athletics . Bell W. M. Collins Best Natured Sloan Casey Most Thorough Gen- Best Dressed Sands Bryan tleman S. E. Ewing Keith Best Build . Bradley J. Davis Most Popular Prendergast Slagle Biggest Politician Prendergast Lambert Most Likely to Succeed McAshan W. M. Collins Most Collegiate . Buxton Sands Done Most for Class . Prendergast Slagle Greatest Woman-Hater Hall De Van Most Original Bryan Brenton Class Baby . Bancroft B. Jones Most Scholarly . D. Clark Norman Busiest .... FAVORITES L D. Hall Moss Cigarette Lucky Strike Chesterfield Hardest Year Sophomore Senior Toothpaste . Squibb ' s Kolynos Favorite Department ir Do You Smoke? . Yes, 374 No, 78 College . English Politics Do You Drink? . Yes, 368 No, 95 Favorite Study . Women English Most Respected Extra- Hardest Course . History 201 Historical Introduction Curriculum Activity Princetonian Triangle Club Most Valuable Course Biology 201 History 201 Favorite Man ' s College Favorite Professor Root Buzzer Hall After Princeton Yale Dartmouth Favorite Preceptor Colt Herben Favorite Woman ' s Col- Movie Actress Norma Shearer Greta Garbo lege .... Smith Vassar . musement . Bridge Movies Have You Ever Been Novel .... Tom .Jones Beau Geste Suspended? No, Hi Yes, 59 470 WK Jm ALUMNI ASSOC ATIONS H iSational Alumni gs ociation of Princeton Mnibergitp LIFE MEMBERS ' 81 Francis G. Landon 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 84 Ambrose G. Todd 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. HONORARY MEMBERS ' 69 George K. Ward 19 Holt St., Bronxville, N. Y. ' 70 George B. Kineaid Lexington, Ky. ' 7 ' ! Joseph H. Dulles Princeton, N. J. ' 81 Arthur H. Scribner 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 82 Charles W. Parker. .63 Maccullough Ave., Morristown, N. J. ' 8.S Henry G. Brvant 804 Flanders Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 86 Henry VV. Jessup 27 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. ' 88 B. VanD. Hedges 703 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. ' 89 John R. Todd Summit, N. J. ' 91 Cornelius R. Agnew 16 William St., New York, N. Y. ' 92 V. Lansing Collins Princeton, N. J. ' 94 George C. Wintringer Princeton, N. J. ' 99 Thornwell Jacobs Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga. ' 00 Frederick P. King 160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 09 S. Butler Murray 15 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES ' 93 Martin Saxe 27 Pine St., New York, N. Y. ' 94 Gabriel S. Brown. .Alpha Portland Cement Co., Easton, Pa. ' 95 Edward R. Otheman 31 Nassau St., New York, N. Y ' . ' 96 Charles Browne Princeton, N. J. ' 97 Percy H. Williams (M.D.).429 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 98 Robert R. Boyce 212 Clairmont Terrace, Orange, N. J. ' 99 George K. Reed 9 Hanover St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. ' 00 Elroy Curtis 59 Leonard St., New York, N. Y. ' 01 George W. Yuengling 75 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. ' 02 Herbert McCord. 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 03 Ward B. Chamberlain 2 Rector St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. ' 04 William A. Bours, Jr 99 John St., New York. N. Y. ' 05 A. Perry Osborn 33 Pine St., New York, N. Y. ' 06 F. Ray Howe 129 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. ' 07 Charles T. Larzelere 320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. ' 08 Robert C. Clothier Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. ' 09 Morton H. Fry 5 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. ' 10 David Lawrence. . . .3900 Nebraska Ave., Washington, D. C 11 Alfred Rheinstein 21 E. 40th St., New York, N. Y. ' 12 Frank D. Halsev. . . .Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton, N. J. ' 13 Alden D. Groff. 68 William St., New York, N. Y. ' 14 John Colt Princeton, N. J. ' 15 W. Manning Barr 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 16 Edward L. Shea, Tidewater Oil Co., 11 B ' way, NewYork,N.Y. 17 Lewis N. Lukens 132 S. 4th St., Philadelphia. Pa. ' 18 Van R. HaLsey 27 William St., New York, N. Y. 19 . Ibert Shaw, Jr 55 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. 20 C. Fred Buechner, Jr.. . .315 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. 21 Harrv B. Gaffnev Dillon, Read Co., 28 Nassau St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. ' 22 Everett N. Case 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 23 Alfred S. Dashiell 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 24 Alexander Leitch Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. ' 25 E. C. Stout, Jr 74 S. Munn Ave., Ea.st Orange, N. J. ' 26 Sayre MacLeod, Jr.. .1216 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 27 Hugo Langdon Bell c o Lehn Fink, Bloomfield, N. J. .ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Alabam. — LeRoy P, Percy, ' 10, 1209 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas — Andrew H. Scott, ' 08, Southern Tru-st Bldg., Little Rock, Ark, Buffalo — W. Gresham Andrews, ' 12, 79 Tonawanda St., Buffalo, N. Y. Cedar Rapids — Arthur Poe, ' 00, Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, la. Central New York — Weir Stewart, ' 15, 17 Grover St.. Auburn, N, Y, Central Pennsylvania — Francis G. Hall, ' 01, Commonwealth Trust Co., Harris- burg, Pa. Chicago — Rawleigh Warner, ' 13, 1024 Judson Ave., Evanston, III.; S. H. Clinedinst, ' 94, Menasha Co., Menasha, Wis. Columbus — Karl E. Burr, ' 00, New First National Bank Bldg., Columbus, Ohio. Delaware — William C. Spruance, ' 94. dnPont Bldg.. Wilmington, Del. Eastern Pennsylvania — Stanley Bright, ' 02, Box 922, Reading, Pa. El Paso — Erie — Frank H. Payne, ' 91, Metric Metal Co., Erie, Pa. Georgia— Robert H. Jones, ' 06, 809 Citizens Southern Trust Bldg., Atlanta, Ga Hawaii— John P. Erdman, ' 90, (Rev.), Honolulu, T. H. Houston— Ben A. Calhoun, ' 13, 503 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas. Idaho— P. B. Carter, ' 05, 204 McCarty Bldg.. Boise, Idaho. Indiana — Sylvester Johnson, Jr., ' 06, H. R. Heinicke Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. Jersey City — Joseph A. Dear, ' 93, 2600 Hud.son Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Kansas City — Lackawanna — Edward K. Mills, ' 06, Morristown Tru.st Co., Morristown, N. J. Ix)NG Island— C. D. Robert, ' 04, 36 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 472 Rational Alumni sisociation of Princeton nibersiitp— (ContinuciJ) Ixm Angeles — Daniel S. Hjiniinii -k. ' 06. 41fl American IJank Blclg.. I os Angeles, Calif. Ix)l IsviLLE — Isaac Hilliard, ' O-i, IJJO S. .5th St., Ixiuisville. K.v. M. HTL. ND — John J. Hurst. ' 85. 7 St. Paul St.. Baltimore, M 1. MlcilKiAN— Emory L. Ford. ' 98. ISii Ford Bldtr.. Detroit. Mich. MoNTCLAlK— John H. Nutting. ' 09, 84 Westover Rd.. Caldwell, N. J. NEBRASK.A— . rthur R. Wells. ' 95. 5H Omaha Nat ' l Bank BIdg., Omaha. Neb. Newark— K. G. Wherr.v. ' 93. AiS Clinton Ave.. Newark. N. J. New Kngland — Harold S. Edwards. ' 0( . 300 Summer St.. Boston. Mass.; J. Edson . ndrews. ' H. il6 Lincoln St.. Boston, Mass.; Howard M. Saw.ver. ' W, 2 Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mas-.; C. C. Darling. ' 10. Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I.; Philip Drinker, ' 15. 55 Van D.vke St.. B- ston, Mass.; Rus-.ell L. Jones, ' 91, 46 Pearl St., Hartford. Conn. New York — Dickson Q. Brown, ' 95, 11 Broadwa.v. New York. N. Y. Northeastern ' Pennsylvania — Paul Bedford ' 97, Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes- Barre. Pa. Northern Californh — William G. Devereus, ' 04, 301 Montgomer.v St., .San Fran- cisco, Calif. Northern New Jersey — Clarence D. Kerr, ' 01, 5 Nassau St., New York, N. . Northern New York — .lames Gibson, ' 94, Attorney (ieneral ' s Office, -Albany, N. Y. Northern Ohio — Richard Ziesiiig, Jr., ' 1 7, 1741i Winslow Road, Cleveland, Ohio. NoRTHWPST — Carl W. Jones, ' W, Slinneapolis Journal, Minneapolis, Minn. Oranges— Frank H. Little, ' 03, South Orange, N. J. Ohfxjon — Simeon R. Winch, ' 11, Oregon Journal, Portland, Ore. Patebson— Robert Williams, Jr., ' 15, «76 K. «7th St., Paterson. N. J. PHlLAnELPHiA — (ieorge Ross, ' 00, Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Pittshltrgii— Charles . McClintock, ' 07, 6425 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Puainfield— J. Whitney Baker. ' 04, S S. William St.. New York. N. Y. QllNCEY — Matthew F. Carrott. ' 00. Quincey, III. RiDGEWooD — . rthur Dear, ' 03, 15 Exchange Place. Jerse.v Cit.v, N. J. Rochester- Harry Otis Poole. ' 93, 339 Powers Bldg., Rochester. N. ' . Rocky Mountain — James H. Pershing, ' 88. Equitable Bld ., Denver, Colo. St. Ixit ' is — Harry W. Langenlwrg, ' 00, Langenberg (irain Co., St. Ixiuis, Mo. Seattle— Ci. Batcheller Hall. ' 03. Colman Bldg., Seattle. Wash. Southern New York — Carlton S. Procter, ' 15. Bronxville, N. Y. Tenne-ssee — Toledo — Trenton — Bruce Bedford, ' 99, Luzerne Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J. ViRGiNU — James H. Dcvereux, ' 15, 410 Royster Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C— A. B. Duvall, ' 99, Hibbs Bldg., Washington, D. C. VoUNGSTOWN — Fred T. Fruit, ' 08, Sharon, Pa. Engineering Association — John H. Drummond, ' 10, iO Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE To serve until A ugust, 1928: ' 95 . ndrew G. Imbrie S ' iO Broadwa.v. New York, N. Y. ' 95 John W. Garrett Garrett Bldg.. Baltimore. Md. ' 06 L. D. Froelick 461 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. •03 Whitney Darrow Fifth Ave. and 48th St., New York, N. Y. To nerve until A ugust, 19S9: ;03 Charles H. Higgins 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 97 Irving L. Roe Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. ' 10 James D. Dusenberry 8 W. 40th St., New York, N. Y. To nerve until August, 1930: ' 00 Philip I Boutillier 374 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y ' 03 Burt B. Hodgman 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. ' 04 George A. Vondermuhll 357 F ' ourth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' OS Henry M. Canby Equitable Bldg., Wilmington. Del. ' 97 Archibald A. Gulick 1«0 Broadway, New York, N. Y. To serve until August, 19S1: ' 97 Walter L. Johnson 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 14 Stanford S. White 606 S. Michigan . ve., Chicago, III. ' 16 Ijiwrence G. Payson 103 E. 86th St., New Y ' ork, N. Y. ' 14 . . C. M. . zoy, Jr Rogers Peet Co., 844 Broadway, New York, N. Y. To serve until August, 1932: 04 Eilward McP. Armstrong 45 Park Ave., New York, . Y. ' 08 Charles C. Nichols 386 Broadwa.v, New York, N. Y. 10 Marion J. Venler.v, Jr c o Quaw Foley, 30 Broad St., New York, N. Y. 473 aoi ' fJ pRinaeriron DRia-H BRHc[ 129] aiumni Cluljg anb otiatiom Princeton Engineering Association John H. Drummond, ' 10 20 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Graduated College Union S. Butler Murray, ' 09 15 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Western Association of Princeton Clubs Robert D. Christie, ' 08 IOC ' S Ridge Ave., Pittsburgli, Pa. Secretary Secretary Secretary ALABAMA Princeton Alumni Association of Alabama James R. Boyd, ' 25 Secretary P. O. Box 22,S], Birmingham, Ala. ARKANSAS Princeton Alumni Association of Arkansas Frank H. Parke, ' 24 209 Spring St., Little Rock, Ark. Secretary CALIFORNL Princeton Club of Southern California S. Wells Morris, ' l. ! Secretary 724 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern California and Nevada W. G. Devereux, ' 04 . . •.■..• • • President California Commercial Union Bldg. San Franci-sco, Cal. COLORADO Rocky Mountain Princeton Club George Looms, ' 08 Secretary 771 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. DELAWARE Princeton Alumni A.ssociation of Delaware Henry M. Candy, ' 95 Secretary Equitable Bldg., Wilmington, Del. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Princeton Alumni Association of the District of Columbia Lawrence A. Baker, 13 Secretary Smith Bldg., Washington, D. C. FLORIDA Princeton Club of Miami Gaston Drake, ' 94 Secretary Miami, Fla. GEORGIA Princeton . lumni Association of Georgia Carl Fox, ' 04 Secretary 73 N. Moreland Ave., Atlanta, Ga. IDAHO Princeton Alumni Association of Idaho Robert L. Nourse, ' 17 Secretary 1419 Harrison Blvd., Boise, Idaho ILLINOIS Princeton Club of Chicago James F. Gates, Jr., ' 21 11 S. La Salle St., Chicago, 111. Secretary Princeton Club of Quincy M. F. Carrott, 00 Secretary 16-17 Stern Bldg., Quincy, 111. 474 Alumni Clwbg anb Jisiociati ' onsi— fContinweb) INDIANA Princeton Alumni Association of Indiana John C Kinghan, ' 25 Secretary CO Kinglian Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IOWA Princeton Club of Cedar Rapids Arthur Pob, ' 00 Seerelari c o Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa KENTUCKY Princeton Alumni Association of Louisville Newton F. Ya(jer, Jr., ' 22 Serrefari 407 Marion K. Taylor Bldg., Louisville. Ky. LOUISIANA Princeton Club of Louisiana William fi. Wiegand, ' 23 Secretary 1221 Rxposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. MARYLAND Princeton Alumni Association of Maryland WooDHUHY S. Ober, ' 2. ' i Secretary 10 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. MASSACHUSETTS Princeton Alumni Association of the Berkshires Alexander Simpson, ' 22 Secretary Pittsfield, Mass. Princeton Alumni Association of New England Philip Drinker, ' 1,5 Secretary 55 Van Dyke St., Boston, Mass. MICHIGAN Princeton Club of Michigan R. Noble Wetherbee, ' 17 Secretary 710 Penob.scot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. MINNESOTA Princeton Alumni Association of the Northwest John II. Allen, ' 23 Secretary 990 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. MISSOURI Princeton Club of Kansas City R. HovEV TiN.SM.AN, ' 19 Secretary First National Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Princeton Club of St. Louis John J. Jone.s. ' 20 . Secretary 704 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. NEBRASKA Princeton Alumni Association of Nebraska Montague A. Tancock, ' 16 Secretary Chamber of Commerce, Omaha, Neb. NEW JERSEY Princeton Alumni -Association of Northern New Jersey Theodore P. Barber, ' 1.5 Secretary Winthrop PI., Englewood, N. J. Princeton . lumni A.ssociation of Hudson County, New Jersey Otto F. Seggel, ' 03 Secretary 358 Central Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Lackawanna Edward F. DeSei.ding, ' 14 ...... Secretary 193 Summit . ve.. Summit, N. J. Princeton .Alumni Association of Montclair and Vicinity Sidney T. Coale, ' 07 Secretary 10 Edgehill Rd., Upper Montclair, . J. Princeton Club of Newark Edward Schickhaus, ' 20 Secretary 25 Van Ness PI., Newark, N. J. Princeton Alumni Federation of New Jersey How.tRD Carter, ' 01 Secretary 100 Broadway, New Y ' ork City Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges Charles R. Beattie, ' 25 Secretary 9 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Princeton . lumni Association of Pas.saic Co. Willard L. De Yoe, ' 17 Secretary 689 Broadway, Paterson, N. J. 475 Alumni Clubs anb si ociationg— (Continueb) Princeton Club of Plainfield Joseph Van Deventer, ' 11 Secrelarij 632 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, X. .J. Princeton Alumni Association of Ridgewood Lennox Ransom, 16 Secrelari 19 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Princeton Club of Trenton Kenneth W. Moore, ' 14 Stcrelar, Broad St. Bank Bldg., Trenton, N. J. NEW YORK Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New York .Iames F. Adams, ' 15 Secretary 194 Washington . ve., Albany, N. Y. Princeton . lumni Association of Long Island C. D. Robert, ' 04 Secretary 161 Henry St.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Princeton Club of Buffalo WiMAN H. Smith, Jr., ' 25 Secretary 129 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. Princeton Club of New York Laurence G. Payson, ' 16 Secretary Park Ave. 39th St., New York City Princeton Alumni Association of Rochester and Vicinity Alexander Russel, ' 04 Secretary 440 Powers Building, Rochester, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Southern New York Stanley M. Moffat, ' 13 Secretary Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Princeton . lumni Association of Central New York Stitart F. Raleigh, ' 11 Secretary 221 Brattle St., Syracuse, N. Y. OHIO Princeton . lumni Association of Cincinnati LoREN G. Gatch, ' 13 Secretary Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Ohio Rudolph A. Cannon, ' 20 Secretary 11483 Hessler Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Columbus and Vicinity Richard .A. Morehouse, ' 24 Secretary c o Morehouse-Martens Co., Columbus, Ohio Princeton . lumni . ssociation of Toledo E. R. Herendeen, ' 18 Secretary 4 Miltimore . Vpts., Toledo, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Youngstown W. G. Hayward, ' 17 . Secretary 224 Broadway, Youngstown, Ohio OREGON Princeton Alumni Association of Oregon P. L. Jackson, ' 15 Secretary Oregon Journal, Portland, Oregon PENNSYLVANIA Princeton . lumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania John H. Leh, ' 21 Secretary c o Leh Department Store, Allentown, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Erie Spencer A. Sisson, ' 12 Secretary 409 Marine Bank Bldg., Erie, Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania John McI. Smith Secretary 502 Bergner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. Princeton Club of Philadelphia Edward L. Doer, 17 Secretary 1223 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Princeton Club of Pittsburgh W. L. J()NE.S, 15 Secretary William Penn Hotel, Pittsburg)), Pa. Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania T. Howe Nimick, ' 15 Secretary 900 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton .Alumni . ssociation of Northeastern Pennsylvania Robert C. Miner, ' 15 Secretary 292 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. 476 miumni Clubg anb Sgsodations!— (Continucb) TFANESSEK WASHINGTOX Princeton Alumni Association of Tennessee Princeton Club of Western Washington Wai.teh H. Watkins, ' 00 Secretary George McIlwain, ' 22 Secrelari Ilaniillou National Rank BIdg., Chattanooga, Tenn. 1205 E. Pike St., Seattle, Wash. TEXAS FOREIGN The Border Association T „ „ Princeton Club of Australia MrEKsC. Johnson, ' 14 Secretary ' - ll ' v ' ' ' ' ' , t v M , ' ,■ v ' ' ' ' c o Burton Lingo Co.. El Paso, Texas ' t t- Malvern. Australia Princeton Club of the Himalayas Princeton . lumni Association of Houston W lter D. Griffiths. ' 19 . ... Secretary Ben A. Cai.houn. ' 13 . . Secretary c o The Presbvterian Mission, Utah, U. P., India Cotton Exchange BIdg., Houston, Texas „ . . ., . , ... , „ Princeton Alumni .Association of Hawaii Princeton .Alumni Association of Texas K. B. Barnes, ' 00 Secretary Charles C. Cres.son, .Jr., ' 9.5 Secretary P. O. Box 3380, Honolulu, T. H. Alamo Bank BIdg., San Antonio, Texas Princeton Alumni Assaciation of Japan ' - ' Princeton Club of Paris Princeton . liimni .Association of Salt Lake City Edward U. Stoever, ' 08 Secretary George . . Cuitcht.ow, ' 11 Secretary Ave. des Champs Elysees, Paris, France Continental Bank BIdg., Salt Lake City, Utah Princeton Alumni Association of Shanghai W. C. Belknap, ' 10 Secretary VIRGINIA c o British Cigarette Co., Ltd., Shanghai, China Princeton .Alumni Association of Virginia Princeton Alumni Association of Syria James H. Devereux. Jr.. ' 15 Secretary T. D. Ewi.ng. ' 21 Secretary 210 Royster BIdg., Norfolk, Va. American University of Beirut, Beirut, Syria 477 % ]nm ' p mamoji v ma ji ' hnm ¥29j Alumni M v 10:00 a.m. FEBRUARY 22. 11)27 1:00 p. M. Alexander Hall. Washington ' s Birthday Exer- cises. 11:00 A M. Nassau Hall. General Meeting. Award of I ' yne Honor Prize. Report of Committee to Nominate Alumni Trustees. Peport of University Finance Committee, J. O. H. Pitney, ' 81. Address by J. Prcndergast, ' 27. Address by J. D. Rockerfeller, Jr. Address by President Hibben. Madison Hall. Alumni Luncheon. 1:00 p. M. Prospect . Ladies ' Luncheon with Mrs. Hibben as Hostess. 2:15 p. M. Gymnasium. Junior Varsity Basketball, Yale versus I ' rinceton. 3:15 p. M. 4:15 p. M. Gymnasium. University Basketball, Yale versus Princeton. Brokaw Pool. Swimming and Water Polo, Syra- cuse versus Princeton. 478 9l li r}ef pRir?ae:iDon BRia H BKHc[ ¥29] Mxtttoxp NAME ADDRESS Abbott, C. E., Jr., ' 31 35 University PI. Abbott, H. P., ' 31 19 University PI. Achron, E., Inst 59 Murray PI. Acuff, J. K., ' 28 (Tiger) 51 H Adams, A. H., ' .SI 61 L Adams, B. B., ' .SI 311 Hy Adams, C. H., Ill, ' 31 428 Py Adams, E. P., Prof 12 Nassau St. Adams, H. C, ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Adams, G. G., ' 31 . . . .• 31 Bl Adams, J. M., ' 28 (Gateway) 40-50 P Adams, J. M., ' 29 (Elm) 32 Bl Adam,s, P. R., ' 29 61 L Adams, W. P., II, ' 30 442 Cy Agle, C. K., ' 29 511 Py Agnew, D., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 12 Bl Aitken, A. W., Jr., ' 31 12 Vandeventer Ave. Aitken, B. W., ' 28 (Terrace) 34 L Aitken, J. W., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 14- ' 79 Albion, E. P., Asst. Prof 69 Harrison St. Albright, L. R., ' 31 123- ' 01 Alder, B. C, ' 31 116- ' 01 Aldrich, D. G., ' 30 12 Vandeventer Ave. Alexander, A. G., ' 30 211 Py Alexander, A. J., Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 301 Hy Alexander, A. S., ' 28 (Ivy) 25 C Alexander, C. B., ' 30 141 H Alexander, F. B., ' 28 (Cloi.ster) 53 L Alexander, H. A., ' 28 Gateway Alexander, H. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 12 H Alexander, H. M., A,ssoc. Prof 29 Cleveland Lane Alexander, H. M., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 13- ' 79 Alexander, M., Jr., ' 30 716 Py Alexander, W. A., Jr., ' 29 12 H Alexander, W. F., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 16 Bl Alison, J., Jr., ' 29 Tiger Inn Alison, J. M., ' 30 1 S E B Allen, F. S., ' 29 (Campus) 3 E M W Allen, J. S., ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Allen, N. E., ' 29 (Elm) 5SD NAME ADDRESS Alley, J. L.. ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 336 F ALsop, T. P., ' 30 13 N D Altsens, S. D., ' 31 47 University PI. Alyea, H. N., Grad 78 G C Amdur, S. A., ' 31 25 Chambers St. Ame.s, J. D., ' 28 (Cottage) 31 First National Bank Ames, L., ' 31 19 Edwards PI. .4ncona, J. S., ' 29 (Charter) 60 P Anders, S. H., ' 30 26 S E Anderson, H. C, ' 31 31 S E -Andrews, . . J., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Andrews, W. P., ' 28 (Campus) 1 1 1 V Angle, W. McC., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 133 F Angus, J., ' 29 (Elm) .53 H Anstruther, P. R„ ' 31 23 Williams St. Appel, K. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 10 N D Applegate, R., ' 30 23 Chalmers Armitage, T. W., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 14 Hm Armstrong, F. W., Jr., ' 31 24 N W Armstrong, G. P., 31 9 S E . rmstrong, J. E., ' 30 4 S W B Arra.strong, W. P., ' 29 (Charter) 6ND Arnott, G. F., ' 28 (Court) 6,33 Py Arnt, C. E., Jr., 29 (Tower) 43 II Ashcraft, E. M., 29 (Tiger Inn) 21 L . .shley, F. M., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 323- ' 01 Askev, P. J., Grad 14-B G C Atherton, R. W., ' 30 601 Py Atkins, B. M., ' 28 324 F Atkins, G., ' .30 8 S M R Atkins, J. C, ' 31 31 University PI. . tkin.son, K. B., ' 28 16 M D Atwater, E. S., ' 31 13 E. VV Atwood, F. H., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) Bl Auld, D. v., ' 29 Cloister Inn Austen, G., Jr., ' 30 3 B H Au.stin, C. C, ' 31 8 Dickinson St. Austin, F. F., ' 31 225 Hy Austin, J. D., ' 30 8 Hamilton Ave. Auten, R. A., ' 31 138 Nassau St. 480 2Birectorj — (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Averill, J. B., ' , ' il 72H Baer, T. C, ' 29 Dial Lodge Babcock, B. M., ' 28 9SD Babcock, G. H., ' .SO 47 N. Tulane St. Baboock, G. S.. ' 29 (Cottage) 106 P Babcock, W. J., ' 28 (Terrace) 301- ' 01 Bacheller, J. S., ' 28 (Terrace) 23 P Bachman, A. E., ' 29 (Cannon) 61 P Bachman, E. K., ' 28 2 B Hm Backstrom, H. L., Inst 78 G C Bacon, C, ' 30 15 Dickinson St. Bacon, F. F., 29 (Arbor Inn) 6 BI Bailey, C. T., Jr., ' 30 Nassau Inn Bailey, G. O., ' 29 23 L Bainbridge, K. T., Grad 12 G C Baker, C. N., ' 30 309 Hm Baker, J. E., Jr., ' 31 131 L Baker, F. A., ' 28 (Cottage) 14 C Baker, G. L., ' 31 19 University PI. Baker, R. H.. ' 31 12 N M R Baker, VV. H., ' 29 (Cottage) 112- ' 01 Baker, W. J., ' 31 25 Bank St. Baldwin, C. H., ' 31 47 University PI. Baldwin, T. H., ' 29 (Elm) 3BH Baldwin, W. B., ' 28 (Terrace) 301- ' 01 Ball, C. G., ' 28 Key and Seal Club Ball, R. H., Inst 54 G C Ballantine, J. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 44- ' 79 Ballenger, W. S., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 43- ' 79 Balmer, C. C, ' 29 142- ' 01 Bambey, J. VV., ' .SO 15 N M R Bannard, H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 2 Bl Bannerman, D. B., ' 28 23 S W Baptisti, A., ' 28 35 William! St. Barber, H. P. C. W., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 1 S D Barbers, F. H., Inst 24 Dickinson St. Barbour, W. S., ' 28 (Cottage) 131 H Barden, R. P., ' 29 41-51 P Barfield, W. D., ' 30 .309 Hm Barham, S. J., 31 34 Vandeventer St. Barker, G., ' 29 (Cottage) .S31- ' 01 NAME ADDRESS Barker, W. H., 28 80 P Barnes, K. M., ' 31 19 Edwards PI. Barnes, V. G., ' 29 30 S E Barnett, J. A., ' 31 15 Universitv PI. Barnett, L. K., ' 29 (Gateway) 414 Pv Barnouw, E., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 2BC Barnhart, N. C, ' 31 16 Edwards PI. Barr, W. A., ' 30 23 Hill Dorm Barrett, D. C, Prof Nas.sau Club Barrett, F. B., ' .SO 8NMR Barrett, L. R., ' 30 2 Nassau St. Barringer, R. W., ' 31 22 H Bartlett, R. D., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 616 La Barton, C. M., Jr., 30 102 Nassau St. Bartrop, F. F., Jr., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 26 C Baruch, E. E., ' 29 (Ivy) 31- ' 79 Ba.sore, J. W., As.soc. Prof 101 Library PI. Bassett, G. P., IH, ' 29 (Cap and Gown) Ill H Bastedo, N. P., ' 29 (Cloister) 16 E W Bateman, J., ' 28 (Charter) 1 WW Bates, J. R., Jr., ' 28 23 N W Baton, C. B., ' 30 241 Py Bauchens, F. C, ' 28 (Cottage) 114 H Bauer, J. L., ' .30 122 Hy Baumann, E. R., ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Bayle.ss, J., ' 28 (Campus) 341 Cy Bavlis, ( ' ., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 231- ' 01 Beach, X. F., ' .SO 34 S E Beaham, C-. T., Jr., ' 28 (Court) 511 La Beaham, T. G., ' 30 1 13- ' 01 Beaird, J. F., ' 29 Tiger Inn Beak, L. C, ' 31 35 Universitv PI. Beak, W. T. M., ' 31 24 S E Beam, J. B., ' 29 11 WW Bear, R. S., ' 30 1 S E Beard, M. C, ' 28 Cap and Gown Club Beardsley, F., ' 30 5 Hill Dorm. Beardsley, W ' . R., ' 28 (Campus) 183 L Beasley, W. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 352 Cy Beatty, H. A. Fellow 64 G C Beatty, R. T., ' 29 (Cottage) 728 Py 481 iVm wm pRinGdiDon BKia H BRHO ¥29] Bircctorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Beiiudrias, . J., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 82 H Beck, E. R., ' 30 17 WW Beck, M. L., Grad 7-A G C Becker, J. A., ' 29 (Cottage) 15 P Becker, S. M., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 82 P Becker, T. H., ' 28 ...21 P Beddoe, G. H., ' 29 116 Bl Beddoe, W. C, ' 29 (Court) 122 F Bedford, F. A., Jr., ' 28 (Terrace) 403- ' 01 Begg, J. A., ' 30 24 Hill Dorm. Beggs, G. E., Assoc. Prof 39 Park PI. Beitler, A. M., II, ' 30 017 Py Bell, E. W., Jr., ' 30 19 Bank St. Bell, G. A., ' 28 613 Py Bell, R. W., ' 30 47 X. Tulane St. Belbir, E. A., A.s.st. Prof 1,34 Py Bellingrath, E. A., ' 29 (Gateway) 41-51 P Bellows, K. F., ' 28 (Terrace) 4 W M W Bender, H. H. Prof 102 FitzRandolph Rd. Benedict, C. P., ' 29 (Charter) 31 L Benjamin, P. M., Grad 104 G C Benn, J. S., ' 29 (Cloister) 11,5- ' 01 Bennett, H. T., ' 31 1 E B Bennett, J. C, ' 30 185 L Bennett, J. M., Jr., ' 30 144 L Bennett, J. R., ' 30 45 Hill Dorm. Bennett, R. W., ' 29 12 P Bennett, W. K., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 21- ' 79 Benson, G. M., ' ,30 10 S E B Benson, P., ' 31 27 Bank St. Benson, R. W., ' 30 3 U P Bernheim, R., ' 29 316 Py Berwind, E. J., II, 30 101 Bl Bessire, W. E., ' 29 (Court) 205 F Beyea, B., ' 31 34 Chambers St. Biddle, G. C, ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Biedenharn, B. W., ' 30 132 L Bierhals, J. W., ' 31 31 University PI. Binns, W. H., II, ' 30 23 Chambers St. Birdsall, B., ' 29 (Dial) 13 Bl Bixby, E. A., (Lieut.) Asst. Prof 255 Nassau X.WIE ADDRESS Bixler, A. J., ' 31 34 Chambers St. Black, M., Grad 73 G C Black, R. K., ' 28 (Cannon) 41 L Blackburn, W. E., ' 31 162 L Blackistone, Z. D., ' 31 3D Blair, J. M., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 24 Hm Blake, B., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 123 Hy Blake, E. C, ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 92 H Blanchard, G. G., ' 29 (Cloister) 222 Py Hlanchard. L. R., Libr 11 College Rd. Blank. R. F., ' 28 611 La Blanton, J. E., ' 29 23 L Bli.ss, J. C, ' 31 45 Vandeventer Ave. Bloch, O. E., ' 28 1 M D Bloch, T. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 6WB Blossom, W., ' 31 47 University PI. Blynn, P. R., ' 29 218 Hy Bodinc, W. C„ ' 29 (Colonial) 233 Hy Bodman, H. T., ' 28 (( ' ap and Gown) 64- ' 79 Bodman, W. H., ' 29 (Terrace) 35 S W Boehme, H. E 48 Vandeventer Ave. Boese, A. B., ' 28 30 P Bogan, E. J., InsI 126 G C Bogart, J. M., ' 31 H Park PI. Bole, J. C, Grad 63 G C Bole, R. F., 28 Cottage Chib Bond, (i. E., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Bond, G. v., ' 31 102 F Bond, R. W., Grad 17-B G C Bondel, J. de C, ' 31 131 F Bonvoisin, P. C, Grad 51 G C Bookwalter, C. F., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 429 Py Borden, A. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 14 Hm Born, L. K., Grad 7-B G C Borton, S. C, ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 3SEB Bosak, F. C, ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Bowen, R. W., ' 30 21 Edwards PI. Bowie, C, ' 29 722 Py Bowie, R. R., ' 31 5-A C Bowman, F. H., ' 31 11 Dickinson St. Bowron, J., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 332- ' 01 482 Birectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Bovce, J. ( ., Inst 30 Nassau St. Boyce, G. C, Inst 134 L Boyd, I. v., Jr., (Ivy) 44 C Bovd, J. P., ' 28 ;n2 Hv Bradbury, F. H., ' 29 (Cannon) 65 B l Bradburv, J. M., ' 30 213 Py Bradford, F. P., ' 30 2 S W B Bradford, J. P., ' 28 (Elm) 42- ' 79 Bradlev, E. F., ' 31 203 F Bradshaw, G., ' 30 Blair, Tower Braman, G. D., ' 29 34 P Bramhall, H. K., ' 29 (Ivy) 64 H Brand P. L.. ' 31 19 Madison St. Bray, C. W., Inst 2-A G C Breck, J. G., ' 29 (Elm) USD Brereton, D. J., ' 30 1 1 A H Brethnait, S. H., ' 31 8 Madison Ave. Breuer, C, ' 29 (Cloi-ster) 12- ' 79 Brick, E., ' . ' {0 8 Hamilton Ave. Bridge, S. U., ' 30 1 19- ' 01 Brigham, C. C, . ' Xssoc. Prof 172 Prospect Ave. Brigham, H. J., 28 12 M D Brigham, W. T., ' 30 .51 Nassau Inn Bright, M. M.. ' 28 (Cannon) 317 F Brinsmade, H. L., ' 30 7 W M W Brisco, N. B., -30 7 Bl Brittinghams, J. W., ' 31 50 University PI. Broad, V. L., ' 29 (Colonial) 34 L Brobyn, F. W., ' 31 47 N. Tulane St. Brock, L. H., ' 30 35 University PI. Brodhead, C. D., ' 29 (Court) 9EMW Brodie, D. C, ' 28 8.U P Brolyer, C. R., Inst 26 VVesteott lid. Bromle.v, C. S., ' 29 Quadrangle Club Bron.son, A. E., ' 28 (Terrace) 186 L Brooks, C. B., ' 30 8 Hill Dorm. Brooks, J. H.. 30 21 2 Cy Bro.ss, M. G., Jr., ' 29 8 W B Brow, P. M., Prof Princeton Inn Brown, A. S., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 124 L Brown, E. H., Ill, ' 29 3 E B NAME ADDRESS Brown, E. J., ' 30 10 S M R Brown, F. W., ' 28 1 S W B Brown, H. S., Ill, ' 30 631 La Brown, J. D., Asst. Prof 8 College Rd. Brown, J. H., ' 31 34 Chambers St. Brown, J. R., Jr., Asst. Prof 190 Mercer St. Brown, R. F., ' 30 13 N E Brown, R. M.. ' 30 6 M D Browne, H. G., ' 30 UUP Bruce, R., ' 28 1 Bl Bruning, R. H., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Bruyere, P. T., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Brvant, W. R., ' 30 14 N D Buchanan, R. G., ' 28 (Cottage) 123 H Buchart, J. B., ' 28 Z-B Hm Bucher, J. vanD., ' 28 313 Hy Buckbee, G. E., Jr., ' 29 4 U P Buckham, R., ' 31 i S E B Buddington, . . E., Assoc. Prof 178 Prospect St. Buell, E. N., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Butfum, D. L., Prof 60 Hodge Rd. Bunn, H. T., Jr., ' 29 (Cannon) 61 Bl Burgess, F. S., ' 29 22 Bl Burgess, W. W., ' 30 17 EdwardstPl. Burgoyne, W. M., ' 30 143 H Burke, VV. L. M., ' 28 202 Hy Burlingham, R. G., ' 31 M D Burne, W. R., Inst 172 Nassau St. Burnham, D., ' 29 (Tower) 3 Bl Burnham, P., ' 31 214 F Burr, D. A., ' 31 12 Park PI. Burr, N. R., Grad 8-A G C Burroughs, J., ' 31 53 University PI. Burrows, W. R., Jr., ' 28 (Terrace) 12 E W Burt, G. F., ' 31 142 H Buschmann, C. E., ' 29 5 U P Bush, C. W., ' 31 64 Wiggins St. Bush, D. L., ' 28 232 Py Bushnell, R. G., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 33 C Busk, D. L., ' 28 232 Py Butchart, J. B., ' 28 Gateway 483 Birectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Butler, E. G., Inst 28 Edwards PI. Butler, K., ' 28 fElm) 23- ' 79 Butterfield, C. E., ' 29 1-C Hm Buxton, R. v., ' 29 (Terrace) 9 A H Buyles, J., ' 31 321 Py Buys, C. K., ' 30 A E B Byard, S., ' 29 fColonial) 5 Bl Tower Byron, J. W., ' 28 32 H Byron, W., ' 30 19 Bank St. Cachran, H. P., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 3-A C Cachran, J. B., ' 29 (Cloister) 42-52 P Cage, E., Jr.. ' 29 (Elm) 24- ' 79 Cairns. W. M., ' 31 22 Madison St. Cale, J. D., ' 31 Ill Hy Calder, R. D., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 34- ' 79 Caldwell, J. M., ' 29 313 F Caldwell, W. G., ' 30 16 C Cameron, D. F., Grad 82 G C Cameron, W. R., ' 31 32 Wiggins St. Camp, F. E., ' 28 (Quad) 12 Bl Campbell, B. D., ' 30 31 N E Campbell, J. B., ' 28 20 E W Campbell, N. D., ' ,30 Hill Dorm. Campbell, T. H., ' 31 13 A H Campbell, W. A., Grad 31 G C Campbell, W. D., ' 30 12 S E B Candee, W. S., ' 30 58 E B Candy, W. E., ' 31 326 F Candy, W. W., ' 28 (Cottage) 153 L Canillo, B., ' 31 32 Wiggins St. Cannon, H. S., ' 31 34 Vandeventer St. Capps, E., Jr., Grad 142 G C Carey, J., ' 29 (Ivy) 42-53 P Carey, P. J., ' 31 311 Hm Carey, R. A., ' 30 412 Cy Carkener, G. G.. ' 30 41 Hill Dorm, Carleton. G., ' 31 41 University PI. Carnochan, J. R., ' 31 633 La Carnochan, J. M.. Physician 34 Mercer St. Carnwath, J., Jr., ' 30 203 Hy Carpenter, W. S., Assoc. Prof 180 Prospect NAME ADDRESS Carr, E. F., ' 31 96 Chestnut St. Carr, H. A., ' 31 15 Park Place Carroll, W., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) Ill L Carrott, J. W., ' 29 (Cottage) 6 S E B Carson, J. L., ' 30 221- ' 01 Carson, P. R., ' 30 422 Py Carter, H. W., ' 30 23 Bank St. Carter, R., Jr., ' 30 25 Bank St. Carter, T. M., ' 30 4 A C Carty, J. W., ' 30 14 Park PI. Cary, L. R., Asst. Prof 36 Wiggins St. Case, C. A., ' 28 (Cottage) 6UP Ca.se, C. M., ' 28 (Campus) 317 F Case, J. H., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 34 H Case, T. J., ' 31 27 Vandeventer St. Casement, J. S., ' 31 402- ' 79 Caspar!, C. E., Jr., ' 28 9 S E B Ca.s.s, O. D., ' 29 (Charter) 60 P Cassady, R., Inst 17 Madison St. Causey, D., Inst 198 N. Moore St. Caveny, W. E., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 261 Cy Cawley, R. R., Asst. Prof 124 Py Centeno, A., Inst 172 Nassau St. Chaffee, W. G., ' 30 72 L Chaikin, G., ' 31 23 Bank St. Chalmers, W. S., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 53 University PI. Chamberlain, D., Jr., ' 30 185 L Chamberlain, J. L., ' 29 (Cloister) 42-52 P Chambers, J. Q., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 2WMW Chapin, N., ' 31 311 Hy Chapin, W. N., ' .SO 8-A H Chapman, P. A., Asst. Prof 293 Nassau St. Chapman, R. M., 29 (Gateway) 75 H Charles, M. A., Grad 173 G C Chase, C. W., ' 28 (Gateway) 212- ' 01 Chase, F. W., ' 31 621 Py Chetwode, J., ' 31 1 16 Py Chickering, J. J., ' 29 (Cottage) 1 18- ' 01 Childs, T. W., II, ' 28 (Elm) 23 Bl Chive rs, J. K. D., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 1 13 H Christenson, W. J., ' .30 2 Nassau St. 484 AOi n rje pRMermon BRia H BRHc[ ¥29] JBivtttovp — (Continucb) NAME ADDRESS riiristian, S. B., ' 28 ;...ll S M R Christie, L. H., ' 30 2 D H ' hurcliill, R. L., ' 30 95 BI Cilley. J. K., ' 28 (Court) 25 N W Claggctt, C. E., ' 31 325 F Clapp. H. R.. Jr., ' 28 (Cloister) 2MD Clark, E. J., Jr., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Clark, G. E., ' 29 (Elm) 93 P Clark, R. E., ' 30 41 Vandeventer Ave. Clark, R. S., ' 30 15 University PI. Clark, W. C, ' ,30 224 Hv Clarke, C. C, ' 29 (Key and Seal) 54- ' 79 Clarke, G. M., Jr., ' 31 21 Bank St. Clayburgli, A. H., ' 31 47 N. Tulane St. Clayton, M. H., ' 31 8 Dickinson St. Cleary, J. M., Jr., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Clements, R., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 10-A H Clemson, R. E., ' .30 2 D H Cleveland, F. M., ' 28 Charter Club Clifford, E. L., ' 28 1 1 1 L Clifton, H., Jr., ' 31 262 Cy Cline, A. H., ' 29 (Terrace) 62 L Cline, D. C, Inst 43 Linden Lane Clinger, O. W., ' 29 (Elm) 84 P Clingerman, J. W., ' 31 15 University PI. Coachman, J. E., ' 30 8 S R Coake, F. A., ' 31 35 N E Coan, W. F., ' 29 25 N E Coby, W. E., ' 29 (Court) 30 N E Cochran, W. F., Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 3AC Cochran, W. W., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 52 L Cochrane, G. S., ' 31 31 University PI. Coffin, C, ' 31 35 Vandeventer St. Coindreau, M. E., Inst 342 Cy Colbron, W. C, ' 30 15 L P Coleman-Norton, P. R., Asst. Prof 13 Dickinson St. Colladay, D. C, ' 29 (CloLster) 222 Hy Collins, D. H., ' 31 11 Dickinson St. Collins, M. P., ' 29 9 V P Collins, V. L., Prof 214 Western Way Colmore, R. L., ' 31 53 University PI. NAME ADDRESS Compton, K. T., Prof 106 FitzRandolph Rd. Comstock, F. A., Inst 321 Nassau St. Conant, R. E., ' 28 8 LP Concklin, F., ' 29 632 Py Conden, J. R., ' 30 32 Vandeventer St. Congleton, R. J., ' 28 121 Hy Conklin, E. G., Prof 139 Broadmead Rd. Conklin, J. A., ' 30 102 Bl Connelly, B. C, ' 30 704 Py Constant, F. H., Prof 57 Battle Rd. Cook, J. C, ' 28 21 P Cook, W. L., ' 30 122 Hy Cooke, H. L., Prof Nassau Club Cooke, J. C, ' 30 68 L Coon, J. M., ' 30 19 Madison St. Cooper, F. S., Jr., ' 31 23 Chamber St. Cooper, H., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Cootes, M. N., ' 31 12 Bank St. Copley, J. G., ' 29 (Terrace) 102 H Corcoran, H. F., ' 28 (Tower) 95 P Cordes, W. A., Grad 23 G C Corning. ' 28 Elm Club Cornwell, R., ' 30 23 Bank St. Corser, J. B., Grad 44 G C Corwin, E. S., Prof 115 Prospect Ave. Coster, D. Q., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 612 La Coster, H. S., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 182 L Cott, P. B., ' 29 423 P Cotton, A. G., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Cotton, H. A., Lect State Hospital, Trenton Cotton, H. A., Jr.. ' 30 432 Py Couch, S. T., ' 31 Thompson Hall Coulter, J. H., ' 30 IS University PI. Coulton, S. D., ' 31 31 University PI. Cover, T., Ill, ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 63 H Covington, J. H., Ill ' 31 12 Stockton St. Covington, W. R., ' 28 (Colonial) 38 Nassau St. Covington, W. T., Grad 23 G C Covolo, A., ' 30 7NE Cox, D. F., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 711 Py Cox, H. P., ' 28 (Gateway) 341 F 485 Birectorj) — (Continucb) NAME ADDRESS Cox, W. D., ' 29 (Charter ) 12SEB Cox, W. H., Jr., ' 29 20 Nassau St. Coxe, J. S., Jr., ' 29 (Campus) 625 La Coyle, E. R., ' 30 8 B H Crabb, E. C, ' 29 12 S D Craig, F. E., ' 30 29 N E Craig, H., Jr., ' 29 (Court) 10 E B Cramer, A., Ill, ' 29 19 S E Cramer, M. B., ' 31 47 University PI. Crandall, W. W., Jr., ' 28 (Tower) 52- ' 79 Crane, D. B., ' 31 121 H Crary, J. N., ' 31 51 C Cravens, M. F., ' 30 8 Dickinson St. Crawford, C. C, ' 30 1 1 VV B Crawford, J. W., ' 28 201- ' 01 Crawford, W. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 231-01 Cri.spin, B. E., ' 28 (Court) 721 Py Crispin, F. E., ' 30 31 University PI. Critchlow, F. L., Asst. Pro 36 University PI. Critchlow, J. F., ' 30 24 Hill Dorm. Crocker, A. M., ' 31 48 Vandeventer St. Crocker, C. O., ' 29 (Gateway) 3 W B Crockett, A. D., ' 31 9 N R Croll, M. W., Prof 31 Chambers St. Cromwell, E. B., ' 31 34 Hill Dorm. Crouch, W. E., Jr., ' 30 9 L P Crowley, F. J., Grad 192 G C Crowley, G., ' 30 28 S E Crowther, F. B., ' 28 8 M D Crutchfield, A. P., ' 30 118 Nassau St. Cukver, D. S., ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Culley, P. E., Grad 11-C G C Culver, E. P., Asst. Prof 8 Dickinson St. Cummings, T., ' 30 14 C Cunningham, J. H., ' 28 (Cannon) 32 F Curran, J. D., ' 30 11 Dickinson St. Curry, E. B. L., ' 30 42 S E Currv, H. B., Inst 8 College Rd. Curtis, L. B., ' 31 22 Hm Curtis, W. E., ' 29 (Cottage) 38 L Cu.scaden, H. J., ' 31 47 University PI. NAME ADDRESS Custer, H. L., ' 30 52 Bl Cuyler, G., ' 30 43 S W Dabeyraple, A. N., ' 31 2 Nassau St. Dahlgren, U., Prof 7 Evelyn PI. Dail, C. W., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 71 L Dakin, A. H., Jr.. ' 28 12 Stockton St. Dakin, E. W., ' 30 314 F Dakin, W. S., ' 30 8 Madison St. Dalley, J. A. R., ' 29 (Cloister) 133- ' 01 Dalrymple, J. I., ' 28 403- ' 01 Damerel, P. C, ' 31 (Terrace) 413 Cy Damerel, W. A., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 9 BI Danehower, W. F., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Darling, J. P., ' 31 211- ' 01 Darnell, C. A., ' 29 4 E B Darrow, W., ' 31 2-C H Daub, C. T., ' 31 D W B Davis, A. N., ' .SO 2ND Davis, C. E., Jr., ' 28 32 L Davis, D. M., ' 31 12 Bank St. Davi.s, E. R., Grad 81 G C Davis, J. M., ' .SO 302 F Davis, L. C, ' 28 Charter Club Davis, L. F., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 641 Py Davis, N. F. G., Asst 32 G C Davis, P. W., ' 31 21 Bank St. Davis, S. C, ' 30 1 W M W Davis, W. P., ' 31 242 Py Davidson, M. B., ' 28 Tower Club Davison, C. S., Jr., ' 28 Cloister Inn Day, P. M., ' 29 (Tower) . 22 L Davton, G. D., ' 28 (Elm) 429 Py Dearing, W. C, Asst 92 G C de Coppet, R. F., ' 31 14 Vandeventer St. Degen, J. A., Jr., ' 29 332 Cy de Give, H. L., ' 29 (Colonial) 66 L Deignan, H. G., ' 28 352 Py Deitrick, J. E., ' 29 6 E M W Deknatel, F. B., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 92 H Deknatel, W. F., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 73 P Delafield, R.. ' 30 8-A H 486 3©irectorj — (Continueli) NAME ADDRESS DeLamater, C. H., ' 28 1 U P De Lamater, O. R., Jr., ' 29 Charter Club (leLancev, I).. ' 28 41 University PI. (le Lancey, D., Grad 1-B G C Dell, B. ., Inst E. Nassau St. Demuth, R. H., ' 31 35 University PI. Dennis, H. V., Inst 22 Alexander St. Denniston, H. S., ' 28 (Cottage) 51- ' 7i Derbv, R. B., ' 29 (Colonial) 1 Westcott Rd. Deuel, N. V., ' 28 (Court) 741 Py Deuel, R. M., ' 29 20 N E de Vvver, F. T., Asst 14 Dickinson St. DeVVald, E. T., Prof 15-A G C Deyo, . VV., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 142 Cy Dickenson, J., Asst. Prof 4 Ober Rd. Dickerinan, H. S.. .Jr., ' 30 340 Nassau St. Dickerson, J. S., Jr., ' 29 143 L Dickin.son, VV. S., ' 31 314 Py Dickin.son, W. W., Jr., ' 31 26 Alexander St. Dickson, T. B., ' 31 ,30 Hni Diggs, J. D., ' 31 023 La Dikovics, E. R., ' 30 5 S R Dikovics, R. L., ' 29 5 S R Dismukes, D. E., ' 30 9 S R Di.sston, H. C., ' 28 (Ivy) 313 La Ditraars, D. M., ' 30 12 S M R Dixon, I. H., ' 29 (Charter) 12 S W B Dixon, F. H., Prof 101 Broadmead Rd. Dobson, D. C, ' 31 631 Py Dodds, H. M., Assoc. Prof Springda le Rd. Dodge, D., ' 30 131 Hy Dodge, G. W., ' 29 331- ' 01 Dodge, M. H., ' 30 311- ' 01 Doerflinger, W. M ' 31 . lexander St. Dolan, B., ' 30 714 Py Dolman, J. E., Jr., ' 28 (Elm) 301 Hm Doolittle, W. M., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 11 E B Dorf, E., Inst 1 Prospect Apts. Dort, D. W., ' 30 72 L Dosher, F. S., ' 28 (Charter) 333 Hv Doubleday, G. C, ' 28 74 H NAME . DDHESS Doubleday, J. M., ' ,30 172 L Dougherty, G., Asst 95 Library PI. Dougherty, G. P., ' 28 Gateway Club Doughten, I., ' 29 (Colonial) 616 La Douglas, G. B., Jr., ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Dowell, H. R., ' 30 .116 Bl Dowley, . . S., ' 31 Lawrenceville, N. J. Downey, R. E. G., ' 31 19 University PI. Dragen, E. P., Prof 152 G C Drubben, S., ' 31 35 University PI. Dudlev, B. W., Jr., ' 28 (Cottage) 131 H Duer, E. R., ' 31 27 Bank St. Duffield, G. V., Libr 257 Nassau St. Duffiehl, H. G., Treasurer 130 Library PI. Dugan, R. S., Prof 16 Prospect Ave. Duke, J. B., ' 31 43 Vandeventer Ave. Duncan, A. J., Grad 91GC Duncan, A. J., ' 30 Nassau Inn Duncan, E., ' 31 .313 Py Duncan, R. M., Grad 103 G C Dunlap, G. T., ' 31 214 Hy Dunn, H. A., Jr., ' 30 50 University PI. Durand. E. F., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) .335 Py Dusenburg, A. N., ' 31 19 Bank St. Dutton, G., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 421 Cy Duty, S. C, ' 31 20 Nassau St. Duval. G. B., ' 29 (Elm) 321 Cy Dyer, W. W., Ill, ' 28 (Key and Seal) 102 P Eadie, J. H., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Eagleson, H. A., Grad 74 G C Eakins, W. v., ' 29 9 N E Eardlev, A. J., Asi5t 16 Hawthorne Ave. Easby, ' D. T., Jr., ' 28 (Cannon) 362 Cy Ea.stmas, C. E., ' 28 (Elm) 31 P Easton, J. S., ' 30 5 E M W Eaton, J. F., ' 31 211 F Ebbert, J. K., ' 28 (Charter) 70 P Ebbets, C. H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 82 H Eckels, R. P., ' 31 16 Edwards PI. Eckfeldt, T. E., ' 29 (Cottage) 31- ' 79 Eddv, C. B., Jr., ' 30 47 N. Tulane St. 487 91 n ne pRmewon BRia H ' BKHa ¥29] Bircctorp — (Continueti) NAME ADDRESS Edsall, P. W.. Grad 102 G C Edsoii, R. H., ' 31 6 Madison St. Edwards, B,, Inst 188 Prospect Ave. Edwards, C. A., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 21 L Edwards, D. F., ' 29 (Terrace) 7ND Edwards, D. L., Jr., ' 31 17 Madison St. Edwards, F. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 S D Edwards, G. J., ' 31 17 Edwards PI. Edwards, J., ' .SO 132 F Egbert, D. D., Grad 181 G C Ehlers, P., ' 31 41 University PI. Eichele, W. R., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Eidmann, F. L., Assoc. Prof 188 Pro.spect Ave. Ei.senhart, J. H., Jr., ' 30 27 M D Eisenhart, L. P., Prof 73 Nassau St. Ekings, J. P.. Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 5 W M W Elder, J. D.. Grad 4-A G C Elderkin, G. W., Assoc. Prof 12 Haslett Ave. Elgen, J. C, Grad 171 G C Elliman, G. T., ' 28 (Colonial) 3.S- ' 79 Elliman, L., ' 31 47 University PI. Ellinian, L. B., ' 31 114 Bl Elliot, L. T. P., ' 29 (Elm) 161 L Elliot, R. H., E., Jr., ' 28 (Colonial) 20 P Elliot, W. P., ' 28 Cap and Gown Club Elliott, R. W., Grad 201 G C Elliott, W. C, ' 30 HP Ellis, C. G., Jr., 29 41 Bl Ellis, C. H., ' 30 12 U P Ellis, O. A., ' 29 (Cloister) 03 L Elsas.ser, A. R., Inst 182 Prospect Ave. Elser, A. U., ' 28 (Cloister) 263 Cy Elting, H., Jr., ' 30 12 A H Elting, v., Jr., ' 28 310 Hm Elting, W., 29 (Cap and Gown) 5 E B Ely, R. B., ' 28 133 Py Ely, R. J., ' 28 Ill FitzRandolph Rd. Ely, v., ' 30 184 L Embick, F. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 3 S D Embury, E. C, ' 28 (Charter) 221 Cy Emert, J. T., ' 29 (Cottage) 73 P NAME ADDRESS Emerv, E. W., ' 29 92 P Emery, S., ' 29 21 N E Emlen, S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 52 L England, H. K., Jr., ' 31 32 Edwards PI. Engle, E. W., Asst 55 Aiken .Ave. English, R. E., ' 30 21 Bank St. English, W. J., ' 31 13-A H Ensley, H. E., ' 30 11 W B Ensminger, C. D., ' 30 95 Bl Erdraan, G. L., ' 31 5 S M R Erlandsen, O., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 232 Hy Erving, R., ' ,30 3 S W B Esmav, E. W., ' 31 33 Wiggins St. Euwer, R. F., ' 30 42 L Evans, D., Jr., ' 29 4 N R Evans, O. M., ' 28 (Dial Lodge) 52- ' 79 Evans, R., ' 31 131 F Evan.s, R. F., ' 30 8 B H Evans, R. O., ' ,30 121 L Everitt, J. D., ' 28 4 S R Ewing, S. B., Grad 193 G C Faber, H. H., ' 30 11 Dickinson St. Fairman, E. P., ' 30. 231 Py Falke, H. B., ' 29 7 S E Fanshawe, J. R., ' 29 (Cannon) 3AH Fari.s, C. A., ' 30 23 Madison St. Farmer, S. F., ' 30 25 M D Farnum, C. W., ' 31 37 Bank St. Farr, M. S., Asst. Prof 20 Vandeventer . ve. Feid, J. T., ' 30 151 Hy Feighan, M. A., ' 28 23 Bl Feldraan, M., ' 29 Kingston, N. J. Fentress, C, Jr., ' 31 22 H Ferenbach, J. C, ' 28 3A Hm Ferguson, D., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Ferguson, S., ' 31 306 F Ferguson, W. D., ' 31 21 Hawthorne Ave. Ferry, D., ' 30 1 1 S E B Fetter, F. A., Prof 121 Broadmead Field, E. P., Jr., ' 30 143 H 488 ©irectorp — (ContinuclJ) NAME ADDKESS Field, R. M., Assoc. Prof 35 Edgehill St. Fields, D. E., Grad 161 G C Fike, E. E., ' 30 1 L P Find., P. T., ' 31 631 Py Fine. H. B., Prof 73 Lil.rary PI. Fineshriber. V. H., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Finnev, G. J., ' 30 1 N D Firestone, E. K., ' 31 160 Mercer St. Firev, L. M., ' 28 (Elm) 11 N D Fisher, D. N., ' 48 214 Py Fi.sher, E. L., Asst 206 Nassau St. Fisher, F. S., ' 29 142 L Fisher, H. S., Jr., ' 29 (Dial) 234 Py Fisher, J. W.. ' 29 (Tiger) 97 Bl Fi.eher, W. C, ' 30 41 Vandeventer . ve. Fite, W., Prof 5 College Rd. Filzhugh, G. W., ' 30 41 Vandeventer . ve. Fitzpatrick, I., Jr., ' 31 15 University PI. Fix, H. P., ' 31 30 Nassau St. Fleck, E. E., Grad 104 G ( ' Fleming, C. L., ' 31 42 N W Fleming, W. W., ' 31 51 C Flexner, W. W., Grad 42 G C Flowers, G. S., ' 31 35 Park PI. Flowers, N. F., ' 29 225- ' 0I Fockefair, L. C, ' 31 15 Dickin.son St. Foot, S. B., ' 28 (Elm) 4 E W Foote, F., ' 31 15 I ' niversity PI. Forber, H. C, Jr., ' 31 104- ' 01 Ford, E. M., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 64- ' 79 Ford, R. S., Inst 16 Park PI. Forney, J., ' 30 80 Nassau St. Forsyth, G. H., Inst 20 Bank St. Forsyth, W. II., Jr., ' 30 163 L FVtune, J. E., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 83 P Foster, C. F., Inst 342 Nassau St. Foster, C. H., ' 31 21 Bl Foster, J. K., ' 31 15 University PI. Foster, W., Prof 41 Battle Rd. Foulet, A. L., Inst 84 G C Foulke, C. P., ' 29 (Ivy) 124 F NAME ADDRESS Foulkrod, J. J., ' 29 (Campus) 41- ' 79 Fox, C. B., ' 28 20 Edwards PI. Fox, C. F., ' ,30 35 Hill Dorm. Fox, G. G., Inst 184 Prospect Ave. Foxall, D. H., ' .30 1 18- ' 01 Fove, (J. A., 30 14 Vandeventer Ave. Frame, T. E., ' 30 14 S D Franklin, W. H., ' 31 203 F Franklin. W. N., Grad 124 G C Free, L. A., ' 30 508 20 Nassau St. Freeman, T. O., ' 29 (Gateway) 6 A C F ' rench, J. C., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 341 Cy Freting, Hugsent, T., ' 31 522 Cy Frey, H. W., ' 31 60 Wiggins St. Friedman, M. S., ' 28 434 Py Friend, A. M., Jr., Asst. Prof 15-B G C Froment, F. L., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Frost, F. G., Jr., ' ,30 47 . . Tulane St. Fry, J. K., ' 31 13 Bank St. Fry, N. B., ' .30 .36 Hill Dorm. Fujiyama, M., ' 28 122 H Fullmer, J. C, ' 29 (Tower) 62 P Furness, J. N.. ' .30 14 Park PI. Furnier, L. T., Inst 22 Vandeventer St. Furst, P. W.. ' 31 231 Hy Gable, C. J., Jr., ' 29 (Cottage) 112- ' 01 (Jaffney, J. N., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 24 L Gahagan, L. H., A.sst Pyne Tower G C Gaillard, H. E., ' ,30 31 University PI. Gaillard, J. P., ' 31 96 Bl Garber, S. T., ' 30 1 17- ' 01 Gardiner, VV. C. Lect 21 Chambers .St. Gardner, G. H., ' 31 1 14- ' 01 Gardner, H. S., Jr., ' 31 42 N W Gardner, O. F., Jr., ' 30 10 S R Garland, R. E., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 3 E M W Garnar, D. E., ' 30 23 C Garrett, F. L., ' 29 16 N E Garrity, H. D. A., ' 28 Colonial Club Garside, R. R., ' ,30 USE Gartner, J. W., Grad 4-B G C 489 ©irectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Gasch, O. H., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 33 N V Gaston, J. M., Jr., ' 28 Elm Club Gates, J. Vi ' ., ' 31 14 J Vandeventer Ave. Gaiis.s, C, (Dean), Prof Joseph Henry House Gavan, G. S., ' 30 6 E B Gay, H. B., ' 29 Court Club Gebgler, H. B., ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Gee, R. L., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 4 E M V Geming, A. G., ' 31 27 S. Edwards PI. George, E. E., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. George, F. W., ' 29 14 W W George, VV. B., ' 28 55 P Geraglity, G., ' 30 3 S R Geraghty, M. J., ' 30 3 S R Gerber, W. E.. ' 29 (Cottage) 154 L Gerould, G. H., Prof 10 Bayard Lane Gerould, J. T., Prof 55 Battle Road Gherardi, H. T., ' 29 Quadrangle Club Gibbon, R., ' 29 (Ivy) 16 Bl Gibbons, D. R., ' 29 2 S E Gibbs, W. S., ' 31 19 University PI. Gibney, F. R., ' 31 43 Spring St. Gibson, G. D., ' 31 64 Battle Rd. Gibson, J. J., Grad 2-A G C Gibson, J. R., ' 28 (Terrace) 22 S W Gibson, R. C, ' .30 20 Nassau St. Giddings, J. A., ' 30 13 S M R Gie.s, R. H., ' 30 ,39 N E Gie.ske, E. T.. ' 29 225- ' 01 Giffin, H. M., ' 31 33 Bank St. Giles, J. O., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 231- ' 01 Gillanders, E. B., Grad 22 G C Gillespie, G. E., ' 29 (Cloister) 303 F Gillespie, W., Prof Pyne Tower G C Gillespie, W. H., Jr., ' 31 17 E W Gillette, H., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 33 N W Gillis, E. D., ' 30 7 Bl Gilpatric, D., ' 31 36 Vandeventer St. Gilpin, F., ' 31 16 Park PI. Githler, C. H., ' 29 15 S. D. Gittings, J. C, ' 31 45 University PI. NAME ADDRESS Glatfelter, P. H., ' 29 622 Py Glavev, A. R., ' 31 212 Hv Glea.son. J. H., ' 29 5 W M VV Godolphin, F. R. B., Inst 230 Nassau St. Goff, A. S., ' 30 212 Cv Goldenson, R. M., ' 30 23 S E GokLsburv, R. P., ' 29 (Charter) Ill H (Jooch, G. A., ' 28 (Cottage) 12 W B Goodehild, D., Inst 143 Na.ssau St. Goodrich. F. R., ' 30 9 Park PI. Goodrich, S. P., ' 28 8 E M W Goodson, McV., ' 29 (Tower) 312 Hm Goodwin, P. M., ' 29 62- ' 79 Gorden, D. C, ' 30 36 Vandeventer St. Gordon, W. L., ' ,30 39 N E Gore, J. E., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 3C Hm Gore, P. L., ' 31 523 La Gorham, W. N., ' 31 211- ' 01 Gorman, J. M., ' 30 1.33 Hy Gosch, H. K., ' ,30 6 S R Gottschalk, W. M., ' 29 (Elm) 21 N W Gould, R. F., 30 22 Vandeventer St. Grace, C. B., ' 28 (Cottage) 31 First National Bank Graham, D. L., ' 30 227 Hy Graham, J. VV., Jr., ' 29 . .11 Bl Graham, R. L., ' 31 92 Bl Graham, VV. A., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 103 H Graves, F. S., ' 31 12 Hm Graves, F. VV., ' 30 138 Nassau St. Graves, R. VV., Grad 182 G C Grav, D. K., ' 29 (Cottage) 42 C Gray, J. O., ' 31 422 Py Greacen, T. E., ' 28 221 Cy Greeff, B. de la G., ' 29 (Elm) 71 H Greeff, T. E., ' 31 96 Bl Green, A. M., Jr., Prof FitzRandoIph Rd. Green, E. K., ' 31 72 P Green, H. A., ' 28 (Cottage) 12 VV B Green, H. S., ' 31 49 Wiggins St. Green, J. ( ' ., Assoc. Prof . 76 Western Way Green, T. M., Asst. Prof 121 Jefferson Rd. 490 L 9T iur}e: pRwenion BRia H BRHcc ¥29j ©irectorp — (Continucb) NAME ADDRESS Greene, R. L., (Jrati 72 G C Greminger, A. M., ' 29 (Elm) , 35 L Grenshaw, T. T., ' 31 2 A H Griepenkerl. E. C, ' 31 12 Bank St. Griffin, A. E.. Jr., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 3 S E B Griffin. C. R., ' 30 40 S E Griswol.l. A. B., ' 28 424 Pv Griswdld. T.. ' . ' 50 103 Bl Groome. H. ( ., Jr., ' 30 101 Bl Gros.s. . . B.. ' 31 11 Alexander St. Gruhhs, F. O., ' .30 6 S M R Griihbs. H. A., Inst 7 W B Grumpelt. II. ( ' ., ' 28 33 S W Gnrney, R. W., Grad 146 G C (intmann, L.. ' . ' !0 2 Nassau St. (inzzardi, J. R.. ' 31 66 Wiggins St. Gwinner. E. W.. Jr., ' 28 65 H Gwynne, A. C, ' 29 (Colonial) 312 F Gwynne, J. A.. ' 28 (Colonial) 31,3- ' 01 Haase, E. T., ' 29 325 Py Haase, P. S., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Harkenbnrg, W. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 306 20 Nassau St. Ilacknev, ( ' ., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 351 Cy Hadley H. H., ' 29 (Colonial) 43 L Hadsall, H. S.. ' 29 73 Bl Hadsall. J. M.. ' 29 73 Bl Hager, W. M., ' 31 14A H Hagerman, S. T., ' 30 11 Dickinson St. Hague, F. J., ' 31 7J Greenholm St. Hague, J. T., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 43 H Haines, J. B., ' .30 118 Nassau St. Haines. J. W., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9-A H Hale, H. E., II. ' 28 8 N R Hall. C. C, ' .30 331 F Hall, C. R., Prof 152 G C Hall, E. J., ' 30 19 University PI. Hall, F. H., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 32 H Hall, G. E., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 81 P Hall, H. S., ' 28 (Terrace) 202 F Hall, R. A., ' 31 26 Alexander St. Hall, R. T., A.sst 62 Wiggins St. NAME ADDRESS Hall, W. P., Assoc. Prof 12 Edgehill St. Hall, W. S., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 21- ' 79 Halladay, T., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Hallett, L. F., ' 31 324 Hv HaLsey, E. T., ' 29 24 N E Ham, J. C, ' 28 (Campus) 20 W W Ham, P. M., ' 30 19 Bank St. Hamann, C. A., .Ir., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Hamill, G. S., Ill, ' 31 131 L Hamilton, F. J., ' 28 (Court) 217 Hy Hammett, J. H., ' 31 .332 F Hammond, U. D., ' 30 223- ' 01 Hamn, H. K., ' 28 5 W B Hamn, J. E., ' 30 3 Hill Dorm. Hamner, J. G., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 627 La Hanna, C. M., ' 30 66 H Hanna, R. G., ' 29 20 M D Hanna. W. H., ' 29 (Charter) 617 La Hannah, A. D., ' .30 108 P Han.schild, H., ' 30 138 Nassau St. Hansen, H., ' 29 (Gateway) 6 W W Hanwick, F. G., ' 31 44 Vandeventer St. Happoldt, J. H., Jr., ' 30 31 Hill Dorm. Harbison, E. H., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 1 1 E B Harbison, S. P., ' 31 162 L Hard, W., ' 30 71 Bl Hardenbergh, R. W., Jr., ' 30 23 Madison St. Harding, E. R., ' 30 2 N E Harding, H. K., ' 28 15 C Hardt, W. M., II, ' 28 (Cottage) 181 L Hardy, S. M., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 84 H Harper, A. B., ' 29 (Cloister) 6 W B Harper, G. M., Prof 36 Mercer St. Harrington, M. C, Inst 21 G C Harris, E. S., ' 31 13 Vandeventer Ave. Harris, H. C, Jr., ' 31 26 Alexander St. Harris, W., ' 31 2 W W Harris, W. B., Prof Greenholm Harris, W. B., ' 28 S W B Hart, P. O., ' 28 30 P Hart, W. F., Asst 2 Lanning St., Lopple, N. J. 491 ©irectorp — (Conttnueb) NAME ADDRESS Hartman, J. H., ' 29 42-52 P Harvey, E. N., Prof 2 College Rd. Hasbrouck, R. V., Capt G-1 Prospect Apts. Haseltine, D. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 122 L Haskell, W. N., ' 28 (Cannon) 3-B H Haskins, F. H., ' 30 2 Nassau St. Hastings, C, ' 29 625 Py Hastings, C. A., ' 28 615 Py Hastings, W. S., Assoc. Prof 168 Nassau St. Hatch, S., ' 28 42- ' 79 Hatfield, C. A., ' 28 142 Cv Hathaway, C. S., ' 29 21 M D Hauck, J. S., ' 29 (Cottage) 42 Cm Haven, J. S., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 3,S H Havey, C. L., ' 31 134 Hy Hawkes, A. W., ' 29 (Charter) 135 Hv Hawkin.s, E., Grad 2-B G C Hawley, J. H., Jr., ' 30 325 Py Havnes, .W. W., ' .SO 9 S R Hays, R. C, Inst 7SD Heacock, F. A., A.ssoe. Prof 78 Jefferson Rd. Heald, B., ' 30 7 W W Healey, W. T., ' 29 (Ivy) 42 C Healy, R. J., ' 29 92 P Heam, W. P., Jr., ' 31 45 Vandeventer Ave. Heath, R. C, ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Hedges, B. vanD., Jr 342 Py Hedges, R. W., ' 31 701 Py Heermance, R., Director of Admission, Prof 89 Mercer St. Heinemann, A. W., ' 31 43 Wiggins St. Heistand, D. W., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 133- ' 01 Hegher, C. P., ' 30 5 Hill Dorm. Heller, J. L., Grad 17-A G C Heller, P., ' 29 (Gateway) 461 Cy Helm, S., ' 31 435 Py Hemley, J. D., ' 31 64 L Hempstead, J. B., ' 29 (Cloister) 115 Bl Henderson, K., ' 28 (Campus) 211 Cy Hendey, R. S., ' 30 143 L Hendron, J. W., Grad 103 G C Henry, C. S., Jr., ' 30 2EB NAME ADDRE.S8 Henry, T. P., ' 31 45 University PI. Hen.sel, P. L., ' 28 (F;im) 31 P Herben, S. J., Inst 106 Nassau St. Hereford, B., ' 31 31 H Herling. R. R., .Asst Ceader Grove Rd. Herrick, J. L., ' 31 38 N E Hersey, F. P., ' .30 12 A H Hersey, W. P., ' 29 31 (Cottage) 1st National Bank BIdg. Hertz, C. S., ' .30 10 S R Hewitt, C. E., ' 28 (Cloister) 7BH Hewitt, C. L., ' 28 (Cloister) 19 M D Hewitt, E. D., ' 30 25 Hill Dorm. Hewitt-Thayer, H. W., Assoc. Prof 168 Nassau St. Heyd, W. E., ' 31 5 N R Heydt, H. A., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 312 Cy Heyl, L., Libr 9 College Rd. Hibben, J. G., President Prospect Hibben, J. M., ' 31 5 N R Hick.s, E., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 N D Higginbottom, S. A., ' 30 4 W VV Higgin.s, R. D., ' .30 2ND Hilgenberg, C. R., ' 29 ' . 103- ' 01 Hilken, H. G., ' 31 5-A C Hill, C. M., ' 28 43 N W Hill, D. G., Asst. Prof 92 G C Hille, C. E., Asst. Prof 174 Prospect St. Hinchman, D. B., ' 28 (Tower) 94 P Hinghman, J. M., ' 30 1 1 S W B Hinman, M., ' 28 11 S M R Hippie, H. M., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) ll- ' 79 Hirsh, H. L., Jr., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Hitchcock, C, ' 29 (Elm) 1 1 Bl Hitchcock, F., ' 30 66 L Hitti, P. K., Asst. Prof 14 Wilton St. Hitz, W., ' 31 401- ' 01 Hocker, E. B., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 343 Py Hocker, L., Jr., ' 31 102- ' 01 Hockenbury, S. E., ' 31 23 Chambers St. Hodell, C. M., ' 31 37 Bank St. Hodge, E. B., Jr., ' 28 (Cloister) 91 Bl Hodges, C. D., ' 30 7 Park PI. 492 Jiirectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Hofl, N. R., ' 28 (Court) 26 C Hoffer, F. S.. ' 31 19 Bank St. Holcomh, M. E., Inst 35 William St. Holcke, A., Inst 5LP Holden, K., II. ' 30 503 20 Na.s.sau St. Holmes, P. R., ' 30 138 Xas.sau St. Holmes, R. St. C, Inst 54 G C Holt, E. B., Prof E N O Homans, E. V., ' 31 98 BI Hooker. K. W., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 235 Hy Hoopes, C. R., 29 (Tower) 102 H Hopper, I. E., ' 30 46 L Hopper, V. F., Grad 165 G C Horlaclier, V. VV.. ' 31 304 F Hornblower, W. B., Jr 10 W W Home, B. S., Jr., ' 28 (Cottage) A Bl Home, J. G., ' .31 324 Hy Hoskins, J. P., Prof 10 College Ave. Hough, J. N., Grad 16-A G C Houghton, C. N., ' 31 37 Bank St. Houser, B., Jr., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 521 La Ilouser, F. D., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 521 La Howard, S. E., Assoc. Prof 7 College Rd. Howe, C. H., ' 29 (Elm) Elm Club Howe, J. K., ' 30 66 Nas.sau St. Howe. S. J., Asst. Prof 4 College Rd. Howell, B. F., Assoc. Prof 12 Colleae Hd. Howill, J. L., ' 30 1 1 S E B Howland, W., ' ,30 441- ' 01 Howley, J. J., ' 29 .37 S E Howson, J. Y., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Iloyle, V. A., Inst 33 Wilton St. Hovt, R. J., ' 31 12 Stockton St. Huber, ]). A.. ' ,30 12 Park PI. Huckin, P. T., ' 31 31 University PI. Huckin, R. S., ' 28 (Elm) 1 1 N D Hudson, H., .Assoc. Prof 76 Murray PI. Huff, J. W., ' 29 Key and Seal Club Huff, J. W., ' 29 G B Huff, W. R., ' 29 (Cloister) 122 L Hughes, K. P., ' 30 .308 Cy NAME ADDRESS Hughes, T. C, ' 28 (Ivy) 9WB Hulett, G. A., Prof 44 Washington Rd. Hulett, G. B., ' 30 32 S E Hulin, W. S., Inst 100 Hodge Rd. Hume, J. H., ' 28 (Charter) 123 H Humphrey. N. T., ' 31 .33 N E Humphrev, R. G., ' 29 5 S E Humphreys, W. A., ' 28 (Charter) lOA H Hunsicker, C, ' 28 (Terrace) 427 Py Hurd, H. L., ' 31 32 Wiggins St. Hurdis, C. E., Capt 50 Patton Ave. Hurges, J. M., ' 28 531 La Hurley, J. R., ' 31 50 University PI. Hurst, .1. J., ' .30 141 H Huse, R. S., Jr., ' 28 221 F Huston, C. L., Jr., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 41- ' 01 Hutson, F. L., Prof 42 Cleveland Lane Hutchins, B. H., ' 29 (Gateway) 1 W B Hutchin.son, R. B., ' 31 143 Py Hutz, W. ¥.. ' 28 (Court) 34- ' 79 Huxley, W. P., ' 31 19 University PI. Hyer, F. L., ' 28 (Elm) 332- ' 01 Hyslop. F. E., Jr., ' 31 10 Moore St. Immerwahr, G. E., ' 30 14j Vandeventer Ave. Indahl, E. M., ' 30 36 Vandeventer Ave. Ingersoll, W., ' 31 19 University PI. Inglis, G. P., ' 28 14 N M R Ireland, H. M., Inst 93 Alexander St. Irvine, A. M., ' 31 5SE Irvine, V. K., ' 29 232 Hy Irving, J. A.. Grad 164 G C Irving, J. M., ' .30 3 S E Isaacs, A. G., 29 .3-C Hm Ivins, T. R., ' 28 222- ' 01 Jackman, A. M., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Jackson, B. O., .Jr.. ' .30 .7 W M W Jackson, F. R., Jr., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Jackson, M. T., ' 31 1 E M W .lackson, W. F., ' 29 (Court) 204 F Jacobs, R. v., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 624 La Jacobus, M. W., Jr., ' 29 ,332 Cy 493 iiirectorj) — (Contmueb) NAME ADDRESS Jaoobnitz, A., ' 31 34 Bank St. Jadwin, L. S., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 64- ' 79 Jaeckel, T., 28 6 S W B James, D., ' 29 (Campus) 4LP James, V. G., ' 28 (Campus) 32- ' 79 Jameson. W. A., ' 31 19 University PI. Jamieson, H. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 345 Py Janney, J. S., ' 30 24 Bl Janney, S. S., Jr., ' 29 (ivy) 162 Cy Jarrett, E. S., Jr., ' 29 343 Cy Jarrett, J. McP., Grad 15-D G C Jefferis, A. J., ' 29 (Terrace) 42 Bl Jemison, R., II, ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 332- ' 01 Jenifer, W. M., ' 31 31 University PI. Jennings, A. V., ' .SO 82 Bl Jennings, G., Jr., ' 31 726 Py Jenkins, H. E., Jr., ' 31 43 Spring St. Jenkins, H. L., ' 29 61 P Jenkins, J. R., ' 28 (Tower) 311 Cy Jep.sen, G. L., Inst 1-M Prospect Apts. Jessup, R. S., ' 29 363 Cy Johnson, A. C, Prof 2 College Rd. Johnson, B. G., ' 31 iO Nassau St. Johnson, F. H., ' 30 17 Bl Johnson, J. B., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 52 H Johnson, H. B. C., Prof 129 Bro dmead Johnson, R. P., ' 28 8 N R John.son, V. B., ' 31 303 Brown Johnson, W. B., ' 31 303 Brown, Theological Sem. Johnston, V. L., ' 30 15 University PI. Johnston, W. T., ' 29 Cannon Club Jones, A. A., ' 31 313 Py Jones, A. M., ' 29 (Gateway) 75 H Jones, A. W., ' 28 (Gateway) 321- ' 01 Jones, G-, ' 29 (Ivy) 123 L Jones, G. H., 28 34 V Jones, H. M., 30 34 NMV Jones, J. (i., ' 29 (Cottage) 123 L Jones, L. W., Prof .Nassau Club Jones, R. M., 31 155 M R Jordan. H. B., ' SO 124 H Jordan, S. B., . sst 57 Jeffer-son Rd. Judd, H. ( ' ., ' 28 (Tower) 104 Bl Juergens, P. G., ' 30 66 Nassau St. Juergens, R. K., ' 31 4,S-53 P Kack, A. S., Grad 53 G C Kahlo, E. H., ' 29 (Court) 25 P Kahrs, J., ' 29 (Charter) 12 S W B Kaine, J. W., ' 31 45 University PI. Kamerling, S. E., . sst 24 Dickinson St. Kane, G. G., ' 29 (Cloister) 2-B C Kane, W. T., ' 31 20 Maple St. Kaplan, J., Grad 176 G C Kasab, H. H., ' 30 11 L P Kase, E. H., Jr., Grad 61GC Kassler, E. S., Grad 52 G C Katzenbach, F. S., ' 28 (Cottage) 9WB Katzenbach, W. W., ' 30 228 Hy Kaye, H. C. ' 30 16 Vandeventer . ve. Keasbey, A. Q., ' 31 002 Py Keats, H. L., ' 31 20 Moore St. Keehn, R. D., Jr., ' 30 15 B Keen, K. G., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 36 L Keen, M. F., ' 31 31 N W Keep, A., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 112 H Keer, H. T., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Keery, R. A., ' .SO 20 Nassau St. Keese, T. L., ' 31 Peacock Inn, Bayard Lane Kein, W. F., Jr., ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Keith, V. C. Jr., ' 30 42 L Kelhani, B., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) , 312 F Kellenberger, H., Grad 177 G C Keller, W. C, ' 29 425 Py Kellev, G. H., ' 28 4SR Kellogg, F. B., ' 29 (Elm) 24- ' 79 Kellogg , H. P., ' 28 (Charter) ,232 Cy Kellogg, P. A., ' 31 7 S M R Kelly, E. I., ' .SO 4 N M R Kemp, L. F., ' 29 (Tower) 22 N W Kennedy, C. W., Prof 66 Battle Rd. Kennedy, D. ()., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 363 Cy Kennedy, F. P., ' 29 (Terrace) .•.ll- ' 79 494 l irectorp — (ContinuEb) NAME ADDRESS Kennedy, J. M., Ill, ' 29, (Elm) ll- ' 79 Kennedy, B. L., ' 29 (Tower) 311 Cy Kennedy, W. H., ' 29 734 Py Kenney, N. T., ' 30 33 Bank St. Kent, ' F. R., ' 30 32 N W Kenvon, D. B., ' 31 2 S D Kenvon, R. B., ' 30 85 P Kepier, G. W., ' 28 (Charter) 333 Hy Kepler. R. J., ' 31 32 P Keppler, C. F., ' 30 19 Ed vards PI. Kerr, J. H., ' 30 15 N E Kerr, T. B., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 728 Py Kholsaat, E. C, ' 31 33 Bank St. Kidd, D. F., Asst 24 Dickinson St. Kilburn, D. A., ,30 19 Madison St. Killian, T. J., Grad 12 G C Kimball, G. E., ' 28 133 F Kimball, R. N., ' 28 (Court) 217 Hy Kimball. S., ' 31 514 Py Kime, R. M., ' 31 11 Vandeyenter Ave. Kinder, H., ' 28 Terrace Club Kindler, E. 0., ' 29 312- ' 01 King, E. S., Inst 112 G C King, G. B., ' 28 314 Hy Kingsbury, F. H., ' 29 (Cottage) 38 L Kinney, R. J., ' 31 10 S W B Kip. E. S., ' 30 626 La Kipp, D. B., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 411- ' 01 Kipp. .1. P., ' 31 14 Vandeyenter St. Kirk, Rey., H. E., Lect 502 Cathedral St., Baltimore Kirk, H. M., ' 30 42 Xas.sau St. Kirk. R. E., ' 29 332 Hy Kirk, R. S., Grad 1-B G C Kirkpatrick, H. R., ' 30 12 Stockton St. Kirtland. E. G., ' .SO 1 N E Kissam, P., Asst. Prof 186 Prospect Aye. Kistiakowskv, G. B.. Inst 152 .Alexander St. Ki.stler, H. D., ' .30 121 L Kitchell, W. .1., ' 29 (Tower) 451 Cy Klauder, L. T., ' 30 202- ' 01 Klein, H. D., ' 31 27 Edwards PI. NAME ADDRESS Kleinhan.s, H. F., ' 29 (Terrace) 42 B L Kleinhans, R. E., ' 28 (Terrace) 44 Bl Kling, A. G., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 352 Cy Knapp, . ., ' 28 Terrace Club Knapp, C. A., Jr., ' 31 13 L Knapp, W. W., Jr 5 E M W Knebelman, M. S., Grad 76 G C Kniffin, H. S., ' 29 (Tower) 34 Bl Knight, H., ' 30 12 Vandeyenter St. Knight, M. A., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Knowlton. D. C, ' 31 36 Vandeventer St. Knowlton, H. A., ' 28 1 E M W Knowles, D. H., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Knox, A., Jr.. ' 30 6 W M W Koch, H., ' 29 632 La Koehler, J. F., Inst 163 G C Koehm, H. W., Jr., ' 30 441- ' 01 Koon, R. K., ' 28 211 Hy Koontz, J. P., ' 30 9 E B Keren, W., Asst. Prof 105 FitzRandolph Rd. Keren, W., Jr., ' .30 6 W M W Korff, S. A., ' 28 100 P Kramer, J. L., ' 31 16 Park PI. Krectler, R. D., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Kreder, K. H., ' 31 21 S W Kremer, J. B., ' 29 52 H Kretschmann, P. M., Inst 142 Mercer St. Krewson, J. F., ' 28 (Gateway) 62 Bl Kridel, A. M., ' 30 73 H Krimskev, A. J., ' 30 725 Pv Kuhn, T. C, ' 30 9 L P Kuser, W. G., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 5.3- ' 79 Labaree, B., ' 30 4 W W Lackey, W. G., Jr., ' 28 (Cottage) 153 L Lafferty, J. S., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 615 La Lafleur, L. J., ' 28 117 N E Lage, A., ' 31 132 Mercer St. Laidlaw. A. W., ' 29 (Terrace) 43 Bl Lambert, J. P., ' 31 13 Bank St. Lamer, R. S., ' 31 49 Wiggins Sf. Lance, A. H., ' 29 (Court) 93 Bl 495 Wvntovp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Lane, C. E., ' 31 3.S2 Py Lane, C. E., Jr., ' 30 3 N R Lane. S. L., ' 31 92 Bl Lane, W. J., Grad 167 G C Lang, W F., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 25 S W Langenberg, H. F., ' 31 27 Bank St. Langfield, H. S., Prof 12 Vandeventer St. Lansden, D. C, ' 28 3U- ' 01 Lanzillo, J. J., ' 31 7 Greenholm LaPorte, W. S., ' 28 (Tower) 222 Cy Large, H. W., ' 28 (Colonial) 222 F Large, J. M., ' 28 (Colonial) 222 F Lathrop, P. J., ' 31 76 H Laviss, F., ' 30 11 Madison St. La«erenee, A. B., ' 31 18 S E Lawerence, F. T 21 Hill Dorm. Lawerence, J. S., Inst .51 ' BI Lawhon, Z. E., (Capt.) 193 N. Moore St. Lawler, T. N., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 53- ' 79 Lawrence, C. R., ' 28 Lawrence R 1. Lawrence, J. F., ' 29 Cap and (iowii Chib Lawrence, R. W.. .Ir., ' 31 307 F Laws. C. O., Inst 24 Dickin.son St. Lawson, A. J.. ' 30 20 Nas.sau St Lavton, C R., ' 30 1 1 N M R Lajton, R. R., ' 28 (Terrace) 20 P Lea, H. H., ' 31 141 Hy Lebhar, N. J., ' 30 11 H Lee, H. G., ' .30 215 Hy Lee, H. V., Jr., ' 31 36 N E Lee, I. L., Jr., ' 31 301 Hm Lee, J. W., II, ' 29 (VAm) 301 Hm Lee, R. W., Inst 84 Alexander St. Lee, T. D., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 62 P Lee, T. J., .Jr., ' 29 (Film) 62 P Lee, V. A., ' 29 (Cannon) 3 W M W Le Fort, R. C, ' 30 3 E B Lefschetz, S., Assoc. Prof 190 Prospect St. Leggett. J. D., Jr., ' 28 (Tower) 104 Bl Leggett, N. B., ' 31 47 University PI. Lehman, R. H., ,30 112F NAME ADDRESS Leighton. A. H., ' 31 11 Alexander St. Leimbach, P., ' 31 23 Bank St. Leland, A. P., ' 28 (Cottage) 114 Holder Lenick, D. G.. ' 31 19 University PI. Lenz, VV. C., ' 28 (Terrace) 23 P Lerch, H. J., Jr., ' 28 5 S VV B Lerch, J. E., ' 29 (Terrace) 623 Py Lesch. E. C. A., Grad 195 G C Leslie, J. K., ' 29 16 S M R Levengood, S. L., A.sst. Prof 20-A G C Leverich, H. P., Jr., ' 30 1 1-. H Levi, H. D., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Levine, S. H., ' .30 66 Na.ssau St. Levinstein, C. E., ' 29 :j5 L Levy, N. A., ' 28 74 Bl Lewis, A. B., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9 E M VV Lewis, D. F., ' 29 (Court) 215- ' 01 Lewis, J. VV., ' 28 (Cloister) 53 L Lewis, O. T., ' 31 719 Py Lewis, R., Jr. ' .30 1-B Hm Lewis, S. H., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Lichty. J. S.. ' 29 (Elm) 32 Bl Liddell, D. M., Jr., ' 28 23 S VV Lightner, E. W . ' 30 47 Tulane St. Lincoln, J. W., ' 30 Nassau Inn Lind, F. J., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 327 F Lindenbury. R. V ' ., Inst 16 Edgehill St. Lindsley, C. H., ' 30 17 S E Lindsley, J. C, ' 31 20 S E Linville, C. E., ' .30 USD Lippman, VV. B., ' 29 15 S E Lipscomb, O. J., 31 19 University PI. Livingood, J. J., Grad 33 (J C Livingston, D. R., ' 31 12 Hm Livingston, J. G., Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 12t l Livingston, R. (;., ' 31 19 University PI. Llovd, S. B., ' 30 68 L Lloyd. S. J., ' 30 11 Hm Lloyd, R. VV., Jr., ' 28 (Colonial) Ill Pv Lobenstine, W. M., ' 30 44 Hill Dorm Lochwood, J., ' 29 641 Py 496 i 91 wna pRii7ae:iEon BRia H BR?lc[ ¥29] ©irEctorp — (Continueb) NAMK ADDRESS Lockhart. C, ' ' •29 (Ivy) 15+ L Lockhart. G. D., ' 31 98 BI Lockitt. A. G., Grad 196 G C Loeb, H. A., ' 89 21 C Lofthoiise, A., ' 31 19 Madison St. Logan, J. L., ' 31 2-A H Logan, T. H.. ' 29 42 P Long. J. K., ' 29 UUP Longwell, II. ( ., . ssoo. Prof 91 Mercer St. Loomi.s, E. H., Prof 302 .Xa.ssaii St. Loomi.s, L. H., In.st 5 L P Lopez, S. II., ' 29 116 Na.ssau St. Lotspcicli, II. G., ' 28 (Gateway) 212- ' 0I Louderbougli, H., ' 29 343 K Love, J. E., ' 30 19 Bank St. Love, P., VanD., ' 29 10 E W Lovell, L., ' 31 212 Hy Loveman. I). B., ' 31 .305 K Lovering. T. S., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 2-. Hm Lovett, ( ' . v., ' 28 (Key and Seal) ,30.3- ' 01 Low, G. VV., Jr., ' 31 81 Bl Low, M. B., 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 Hy Lowe. L. K. II.. A.sst. Prof 104 Hy Lowe. W. E., ' 28 (Colonial) 1 A ( ' Lowender. O. S., ' 31 12 Vandeventer Ave. Lowrv, 1). A.. ' .SO 413 20 Xa.s.sau St. LowrV. T., ' 31 142 H Lowurdes, C. T., ' 31 624 Py Lucurini. ( ' .. Grad 16-B G C Liicke. J. B.. ' 29 421 Py Luetkemeyer. J. . .. ' 31 .47 University PI. Luken.s, j ' ., ' 30 9 N M R Lunger, H. V.. ' 28 SUP Luqueer, W. G.. ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 33 P Luthringer, G. P., Grad 203 G C Lvall. U., ' 31 44 Vandeventer St. Lvncl.. V. J.. ' 28 48 Jetferson St. Lynn, H. S., ' 28 (Charter) 232 Cy MacAlister, D., ' 30 23 M D McAIIen, D. K., ' 31 58 Wiggins St. McAllen, R. (i., ' 28 (Court) 2 W B NAME ADDRESS Mc.Anerney. J. C... 30 18 M I) Mc. nerney, J. M., ' 31 34 N E McBride, A. P., ' 28 (Elm) 462 Cy MoCabb. S. B., ' 28 314 Hy MeCabe, D. .. Prof 243 Cv McCabe. C... ' 31 623 La McCabe, R. C.. Jr.. ' ,30 ,301 F McCanii. T. W.. ' 30 36 Hill Dorm McCarthv. J. E., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. McCaskey. I. V., ' 29 fElm) 54- ' 79 McCay, L. VV., Prof 12 Morven St. McCliesney, W. S., ' 30 35 Hill Dorm McClellan, (!. B., Prof Nassau Club McClnre, C. K. W., Prof Battle Rd. McConahy. H. L., ' 30 28 Bank St. McConnaughty, D. S., (1st Lieut.) 16 Wilton St. McConnell, K. II., ' 28 244 Cv McConnell. R. K.. ' 29 (Dial Lodge) .336 V McCormick, J. I., ' 31 16 Park PI. McCormick, J. S., ' 30 132- ' 01 McCormick, W. M., Jr., ' 31 1 Dickinson St. MacCracken, A. M., ' 30 433 Py McCready, R., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 62 H McCullough, J. v., ' 28 (Elm) 61- ' 79 McCune, M. L., ' 30 27 C McDermott, C. J., Jr., ' 28 221 F McDermott, W., ' 30 4 Hill Dorm McDiarmid, H. ( ., ' 28 65 H MacDonald, F. ( ' ., Assoc. Prof 168 Nassau St. McDonald, R. J., ' 29 (Cannon) lOl- ' Ol McDonough, J., ' 30 4 S M R McDougal, C. B., ' 29 132 H McElrov, D. B.. ' 30 63 C McFadden. G. IL, ' 30 142 Py MacFarland, R. S., ' 29 (Terrace) 144 Cy McGerrigle. H. M.. Inst 51 Maple St. McGhee, P. A., Grad 15-E G C MacGregor, R. W., ' 28 616 Py MacHaig, C, ' 31 43 Spring St. Mcllvain, J. H.. ' .30 102 B Maclnnes, C. R., . ssoc. Prof 128 Broadmead 497 Birettorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Maclnnis, C. R., ' 31 633 La Mclnnes, R. K., ' 30 333 Py Mcintosh, J. R., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 71 L Mclsaac, A. M., Inst 206 Nassau St. McKee, G. W., Jr., ' 31 15 University PI. McKenna, R. W., ' 28 (Charter) 31 H McKensie, K., Prof 9 Battle Rd. Mackie, N. W., ' 29 2B H McKinley, W., ' 30 17 Edwards PI. MacKinnon, R. D., ' 31 113F MacLaren, M., Prof 38 Washington Rd. MacLaren, M., Jr., Grad 14-D G C MacLaren, W. H., ' 28 91 Bl McLean, E. C. ' .30 17 Bl McLean, G., ' 30 IIP MacNamee, W. R., ' 28 43 N W MacNeil, D. B., ' 30 10 S E McMartin, J. S., ' 28 Dial Lodge McMillan, J. S., ' 29 (Cottage) 312 Cy McMillan. S. S., ' 29 (Court) 24 P McMillan, W., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 2 M D McMullin, E., ' 30 431- ' 01 McNamara. R. C, ' 29 (Tower) 22 L McPheeters, W. M., ' 31 31 University PI. McPherson, D. P., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 81 P McPherson, T. C, ' 29 (Elm) 21 N W McQuilkin, F. S., ' 29 713 Py McQuilkin, W. W., ' 28 3 E W MacRae, C, ' 29 (Quadrangle) 103 H McVav, A. R., ' 31 102- ' 01 McVitty, E. W., ' 28 (Colonial) 33 H Mc Williams, C. D., ' 29 (Charter) 6 S E B Mc Williams, G. A., ' 31 64 Nassau St. McWilIiam.s, J. P., H, ' 31 19 Bank St. Macdonald, A. S., ' 29 2 S D Mack, E. J., ' 31 35 Park PI. Mackey, A. J., ' 29 435 Py Mackinney, F. P., ' 31 15 University PI. Mackinnon, R. D., ' 30 1 13 F Macy, C. L., Asst Box 364 Maegher, J. R., ' 31 21 Hm Maescher, H. W., ' 29 133 L Magee, R. D., ' 28 62 H Magie, D., Prof 101 Library PI. Magie, W. F.. Prof 118 Library PI. Maguire, H. B., ' 31 344 Py Major, J. R., Inst 57 Jeffer-on Rd. Malcher, H., ' 29 1 33 L Malone, C. M., ' 30 10 Bank St Malone, M. S., Grad 62 G C Maloney, P., ' 30 115 Pv Mailman, J., ' 31 9 N D Mangold, A. R., ' 28 25 N W Mangold, F. R., 29 625 Py Mangold, V. K., ' 29 437 Py Mann, J. H., 31 19 University PI. Mann, O. H., ' 28 (Elm) 3-A H Mann, T. B., ' 28 (Elm) 2 Bl Manning, D. M., ' 30 22 Vandeventer St. Manning, G. P., ' 29 33 P Mapes, C. F., ' 29 ( Cannon) 5. H Mapletoft, J. W., ' 28 (Elm) 121 Hy Marchant, H. A., ' 28 41 N W Marcus, C. H., ' 29 5 N M R Marcus, C. H., ' 29 6 E M W Marden, C. C, Prof 112 Mercer St. Marion, J. H., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Markell, C., 31 19 University PI. Maroney, J. H., ' 30 1 1 S E B Marrison, M. N., ' 29 Tower Club Marsh. S. S., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 226 Hy Marshall, J. v., 28 317 F Marshall. R. N., ' 30 14 S M R Marshall, W. F. P., ' 29 122 Py Marsteller, R. C, Grad 41 G C Martin, L. A., ' 30 431- ' 01 Martin, (). T., Jr., 29 (Court) 94 Bl Martin, R. N., ' 28 4 E W Martinlo, P. A., ' 31 49 Park PI. Marvin. D. G., ' HI 2 Na.ssau St. Marx. H. M., ' 30 205 20 Nassau St. Mason, A. T., .Assoc. Prof. ... G-3 Prospect . [)ts. 498 , 91 mna pRir?aeriDon BRia H BRHc[ ¥29j ©ircctorp — (ContinuEb) NAME ADDRESS Mason, J. M., Jr., ' 30 351 Py Mather, F. J., Jr., Prof 3 Evelyn PI. Mathews, F. M., ' 31 19 University PI. Mathews, J. A., Jr., ' 31 2 S D Matlack, R. W., ' 31 341 Py Matthews, E. W., ' 31 27 Bank St. Matthews, T. A., ' 29 (Cannon) 16 Hm Mattlage, C. F., ' .SO 16 Vandeventer St. Manley, K., ' 31 104 H May, C. R., ' 28 115 Bl Maver, F. J., ' 30 16 L Mavor, B., ' 29 (Colonial) 83 Bl Mead, J. J., Jr., ' 28 (Terrace) 8SEB Mead, J. J. S., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 25 S W Meade, F. A., ' 30 13 Dickinson St. Mecrav, P. M., Jr., ' ,30 315 Py Meeker, H. G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 412- ' 01 Meeks, C. G., Jr., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Mellar, F. P., ' 29 35 S W Mellis, R., ' 29 (Gateway) 226 Hy Mellvain. C. L., ' 29 53 University PI. Mendelson, I. M., ' 31 36 University PI. Meneely, C, ' 30 13 VV W Meneely, C. B., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 182 L Menzies, A. VV. C, Prof 187 Prospect Ave. Merill, F. T., ' 28 (Ivy) 6UP Merrill, D. W., ' 29 (Cannon) 119- ' 01 Merrill, G. G., ' 31 40 Nassau St. Merrill, H. R., ' 31 51 Bl Merriman, H. R., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 231 Cv Merson, E. W., ' 28 733 Py Merwin, S. K., ' 31 19 University Pl. Mestres, R. A., ' 31 21 Chambers St. Metheson, F. G., ' 29 10 P Metz, J. A., Jr., ' 30 3LP Meyer, F. S., ' 30 426 Py Meyer, M., Jr 20 Nassau St. Miksak, J. J., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 83 P Milas, N. A., Grad 128 G C Milburn, G., ' ,30 36 P Miler, C, Jr., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. NAME ADDRESS Miles, F. T., ' 31 10 S D Mile.s, G. C, ' .SO 1,34 H Miles, I. L., ' 30 106 H Miles, J. B., Jr., Grad 178 G C Miles, O. E., ' 29 (Elm) Elm Club Miles, T. W., ' 30 28 N E Miles, W. S., Jr., ' 31 618 La Millar, A. W., ' 30 38 Moore St. Millar, E. B., Ill, ' 31 47 University PI. Millard, M., ' 31 10 Madison St. Miller, A. L., ' 30 41 University PI. Miller, A. M., ' 29 15 L Miller, C. S., ' ,30 9 S E B Miller, D. H., ' 29 (Tower) 15 W W Miller, E. W., Jr., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Miller, J. F., ' 28 53 Bl Miller, M., ' 29 (Court) 65 Bl Miller, R. B., ' 31 10 Madi-son St. Miller, R. C, ' 28 (Tower) 131- ' 01 Miller, R. T., Ill, ' 31 2 S E B Miller, W. H., ' 29 222- ' 01 Miller, W. H., ' 31 621 Py Miller, W. P., ' 29 (Court) 242 Cy Miller, W. R., ' 31 703 Py Miller, W. T., ' 28 18 E W Miller, V. D., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Millholland, P. D., ' 28 (Cottage) 2-C H Mills, A. P., ' 30 114 Pr Mills, A. S., ' 31 335 F Mills, E. K., ' 28 (Colonial) 4-A H Milton, J. S., ' 30 52 Bl Miner, C. H., ' 30 9 S E B Mirford, S. D., ' 31 22 S E Mirich, G. S., ' 31 31 H Mitchell, A. M., ' 31 15 University PI. Mitchell, B., ' 28 (Cloister) 23- ' 79 Mitchell, F. M., Jr., ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Mitchell, R. D., ' 31 5 N E Mitchell, R. H., ' 31 35 University PI. Mitchell, W. A., ' 31 207 Hy Mitchell, W. S., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 35 N W 499 91 iur?e: pRir?ae[iiion bkic j bkhcc 29j Birectorp — (Continucb) NAME ADDRESS Mitdrell, J. M., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 24 L Mizener, A. M., ' 30 133 H Mockridge, O. A., ' 31 19 University PI. Modlin, G. M., Asst 101 G C Moeser, C. R., ' 28 (Cottage) 51- ' 79 Moffat, F. C, ' 29 (Charter) 141 Cy Moffatt, J. D., ' 31 12 Vandeventer St. Moffitt. J. J., ' 28 426 Py Mole, H. E., ' 29 (Cloister) 12 P Molis, E. J., ' 31 .334 F Moller, W. R., ' 31 21 Hm Moment, G. B., ' 28 13 S D Monk, S. H., Grad 194 G C Monroe, R., ' 29 Cannon Club Montgomery, A., ' 31 64 L Montgomery, N. T., ' 28 Cloister Inn Moody, R. B., ' 31 21 1 F Moore, C. H., ' 31 7 E M W Moore, F. J., ' 31 8 N E Moore, H., ' 29 26 M D Moore, H. L., ' 30 1 L P Moore, J. J., ' 29 (Gateway) 3 W B Moore, T. H., ' 30 19 University PI. Moore, VV. A., ' 30 134 H More, J. B., ' 30 FEB More, P. E., Lect 245 Nassau St. Morehead, C. W., ' 31 19 W W Morey, C. R., Prof 114 Broadmead Morford, B. F. V., ' 31 31 S E Morgan, E. G., ' 29 (Charter) 5-A H Morgan, G. D., ' 30 40 Nassau St. Morgan, R., Jr., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 312 Cy Morgan, S. R., Jr., ' 29 74 H Morgan, S. W., Assoc. Prof 145 Hodge Rd. Morganthau, D. C, ' 30 105 H Morley, R. C, ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Moroney, C. J., ' 31 19 University PI. Morrell, G. P., ' 31 316 F Morrill, L. M., ' 29 (Cannon) 44 H Morris, B., ' 31 80 Na.ssau St. Morris, J. C, Jr., Inst Pyne Tower G C NAME ADDRESS Morris, T. W., Ill, ' 31 439 Py Morris, W. F., ' 29 (Cannon) 16 Hm Morrison, D. B., ' 29 (Cottage) 2-C H Morrison, H. S., Grad 184 G C Morrison, M. N., ' 29 (Tower) ,S-A Hm Morrison, W. D. F., ' 29 (Cloister) 222 Hy Morse, C. R., ' 28 702 Py Morse, P. M., Grad Pyne Tower Morse, S. B., ' 28 .307 Hm Mo rton, C, Jr., ' 31 413 ' 01 Moss, F. H., Jr., ' 31 34 C Moss, J. T., Jr 52 G C Mould, R. N., ' .30 B W B Mountain, W. F., ' 31 84 Bl Muckle, C. W., ' 28 (Court) 213- ' 01 Muhlhauser, R. E., ' 28 (Tower) 611 Py Muir, J. G., ' 31 27 Edwards PI. Muldaur, C. E., ' 31 12 N M R Mulford, J., ' 29 (Cloi.ster) 43 L Mulock, J. G., ' 30 2 E W Munro, D. C, Prof 118 FitzRandolph Rd. Murch, R. S., Asst. Prof 6-A H Murphy, C. H., ' 30 34 N W Murphy, J. C., ' 29 (Elm) 221 Py Murphy, W., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 4-A H Murray, C. K., ' 31 23 Bank St. Murray, C. R., ' 31 43 Vandeventer St. Murray, F. B., ' 28 203 - ' 01 Murray, J. R., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 22- ' 79 Murray, W. K., ' 29 342 F Muttait, VV. L., ' 31 30 Mercer St. Myer.s, E. D., Jr., Grad 142 G C Mvers, J. C., Jr., ' 30 11 Hm Myers, J. E. S., ' 29 (Cloister) 94 H Myers, J. M., ' 28 2 E M W Myers, R. P., ' 30 20 Nas.sau St. Myers, W. S., Prof 104 Bayard Lane Mygatt, R. E., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 324 Py Nagel, S. C, ' 31 234 Hy Nallv, K. J., ' 28 8 S W B Xasii, G., 29 (Arbor Inn) 4 E M VV 5(10 ©irectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Nash, J. p., ' . ' {l 141 Hy Nash, P. VV., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 122- ' 01 Neher, F., Prof 151 Library PI. Neidlinger, C. R., Jr., ' 29 213 Hy Neilson, A. M., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 231 Cy Neis, A. B., Inst 41 Jefferson Rd. Nelon, J. A., Grad 7-A G C Nelson, J. O., ' 30 101 P Nelson, W. D., ' 28 (Tower) 621 La Nes, C. M., ' 28 (Cloister) 80 P Nesbitt, A., ' 29 (Arb or Inn) 13 P Nesbitt. S., 31 13 P Nesslage, C. F., Jr., ' 30 28 Bank St. Newborg, D. L., ' 30 15 University PI. Newcomb, M. E., ' 29 26 M D Newell, W. J., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 63 University PI. Newhall, D. N., ' 28 (Elm) 93 P Newhan. R. M., ' 28 Arbor Inn Club Newman, W. K., ' 31 12 S E Newmark, N. M., ' 28 113 Bl Newnhara, R. M., ' 28 627 La Newton, G. A., Jr., ' 29 2 E M W Neviu.s, R. E., ' 28 (Gateway) 4 W B Nicholas, E. N., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 225 Py Nichols, G. E., ' .30 45 Hill Dorm Nicholson, A. H., ' 30 72 Nas.sau Inn Niederhauser, W. S., Grad 6 A G C Noble, N. S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 72 P Noble, R. E., ' 31 7 Park PI. Noel, T., II, ' 30 309 20 Nassau St. Nones, W. A. P., ' 30 33 Hill Dorm Norman, F. K., ' 28 Campus Club Norman, G. W. H. , Grad 34 G C Norman, J. C, ' 29 (Tower) 35 P Norris, E. M., ' 31 10 N R Norris, F. C, ' 29 (Cannon) .♦ 55 C Norris, R. F., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 5-E VV Norton, W. J., Inst 209 N. Moore St. Noss, H. H. B., Grad 11-A G C Noyes, E. A., ' 30 103 Bl Nulle, P. D., ' 31 13 Bank St. NAME ADDRESS Nye, Mrs. P. C, Editor 42 Nassau St. Oakes, G. W., ' .SO 14 Park PI. Oaklev, L. E., ' 31 41 H OakleV, R. S., ' 31 7 E M W Oats, W. J., In.st 26 Edwards PI. O ' Brien, E. G., ' 31 311 Hm O ' Brien, H. F., ' 31 45 University PI. O ' Day. D., ' 29 (Ivy) 44 C Odell, B. B., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 34 H Oechler, C. VV. H., ' 30 506 20 Nassau St. Ogden, M. D., Jr., ' 29 43- ' 79 O ' Hara, F. J., ' 31 41 S E Okie, R. B., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 7-A H Olcott, C, Jr., ' 31 35 Bank St. O ' Neil, E., ' 31 20 Nassau St. O ' Neil, H., ' ,30 Nassau Inn Oram, G. S., ' 30 Nassau Inn Ordway, J., ' 31 7 N M R Orr, A. H., Jr., ' 29 322 F Orr, M., ' 31 45 Vandeventer Ave. Orser, H. G., ' 31 12 Bank St. Osgood, C. G., Prof 92 Stockton St. Osgood, G. H., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 24 Hm Oswald, v., Jr., ' 31 11 Dickinson St. Oten, W. F., ' 31 37 Bank St. O ' Toole, J. H., ' .SO 10 Bank St. Ott, N. H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 431 Cy Ottenheimer, L., ' 28 74 Bl Otto, C. L., Jr., ' 31 Nassau Inn Owen, P., Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 63 L Packard, G. R., Jr., ' 29 (Ivy) 25 C Packard, J. E., Jr., ' 28 (Elm) 41 L Page, B., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 617 La Page, J. F., ' .30 204 Hy Page, J. N., ' 41 15 University PI. Palmer, J. R., ' 28 (Elm) 2 Bl Palmer, F. M., ' 29 (Ivy) 64 Holder Palmer, W. P., Jr., ' 30 121 F Pangman, C. S., ' 28 (Court) 621 La Pappas, J. G., 28 225 Hy Pardee, F. VV., ' 28 16 M U 501 Birectorp — (Continueli) NAME ADDRESS Pardoe, J. M., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) lll- ' Ol Park, H. ( ' ., ' 2!) 34 S W Park, K. B., ' 30 117- ' 01 Parker, R. M., II, ' 31 72 H Parker, W. R., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 36 L Parker, W. R., Grad 142 G C Parrott, T. M., Prof 44 Princeton Ave. Parsons, H. C, ' 28 313- ' 01 Patterson, A. W., ' 28 (Elm) 5 W B Patterson, H. C, ' 30 9 E B Patty, W. A., ' 29 (Elm) 16 C Payne, G. M., ' 30 32 Vandeventer St. Payne, S. B., ' 28 (Terrace) S W B Pavne, V. W. E., ' 30 PennsNeck Pease, H. H., Jr.. ' 28 (Quadrangle) 712 Py Pease, J. O., ' 31 32 Wiggins St. Pease, R. N., Asst., Prof 166 G C Pear.son, J. B., ' 30 202- ' 01 Peavoy, J., Jr., ' 30 9 Madison St. Peck, G. M., Libr 56 Patton Ave. Pedly, I. J., ' 30 54 N. Tulane St. Pell, V. L., Jr., ' 28 Ivy Club Pels, F. F., ' ,30 21 Hill Dorm Pendergast, S. T., ' 31 22 Bank St. Pendlebury, A. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 522 La Pennypacker, H. S., ' 30 133 Hy Perine, I. V., .Ir., ' 30 138 Nassau St. Perin, L., ' 28 (Colonial) .S3- ' 79 Perkerson, W. T., ' 28 (Elm) 318 F Perkins, J. C, ' 29 90 Jefferson Rd. Perkins, N. M., ' 30 404- ' 01 Perkins, S., ' 31 718 Py Perry, E. L., Inst 16 Hawthorne Ave. Perry, S. W., ' 29 333 F Persse, J. W., ' 28 626 Py Peterkin, D., Jr., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) lOA Holder Peters, E. V., ' 29 (Elm) 724 Py Peterson, C. R., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 1-E Hm Peterson, R. G., ' 29 109 P Petrie, F. D., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Pettus, T., ' 31 43-53 P N. ME ADDRESS Pevear, B. T., ' 28 7 E B Phillips, A. H., Prof 54 Hodge Rd. Phillips. V. A., ' 31 16 L P Piedvache, R., Grad 14-C G C Pieper, R. O., ' 28 ( Tiger Inn) 81 P Pierce, P. H., ' 29 (Elm) 6 S D Pierce, VV. G.. Asst 16 Hawthorne . ve. Pierers, R. S., ' 30 9 W M W Pierson, H. L., ' 30 441 Py Pierson, VV. D., Jr., ' 31 19 University PI. Pieters, R. F., 30 9 W M W Pike, A., ' 31 16 S E Piquet, H. S., Grad 202 G C Pirie, L. M., ' 28 14- ' 79 Pitcairn, J. F., ' 28 36 P Pitney, H. C, ' 31 66 C Pitt, C. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 17 M D Platner, J. B., ' 30 705 Py Plumb, J. S., 528, (Key and Seal) 2 W M W Plumer, D., Jr., ' 28 (Tower) 104 Bt Pollard, AV. A., ' 30 31 University PI. Pomfret. J. E., Asst. Prof 26 Murray PI. Pond, W. R., ' 29 (Elm) 14 Bl Poole, J. C. ' Sl 413 01 H Poole, W. M., ' 31 413- ' 01 Pooy, J. L., Jr., ' 30 36 Hill Dorm Pope, H. W., ' 31 3 N D Popp, T. G., ' 31 35 Jefferson Rd. Po.st, D. R., ' 31 .305 F Poste, B. E., ' 29 (Terrace) 141 L Potter, J. G., ' 29 41 N ' VV Potts, VV. R., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 33 C Powell, G. v., ' 31 50 University PI. Powell, I. A., ' 28 411- ' 01 Powell, R. P., ' 30 Quadrangle Powers, A. J., ' 30 27 C Prenvice, VV. K., Prof 12 Nassau St. Preston, F., ' 30 205 Hy Preston, H. R., ' 30 19 University PI. Pr ston, S. S , Jr., ' 29 (Cloister) 112 Hy Price, J. O., ' 28 (Colonial) 324- ' 01 502 ©irectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS PricharH, F. VV., ' 29 (Campus) 44 S W Prickett, F. B., (Maj.) 40 Patton Ave. Priddy, L., Jr., ' 31 18 L Priest, G. M., Prof 10 Nassau St. Priestly, W. T., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 184 L Prior, H. A., ' 28 (Charter) .S2 P Prior, J. R., ' 31 84 Bl Prowell, H. R., ' 29 rCateway) 35 William St. Puffer, R. F., ' 30 82 B L Pullman, S. C, ' 31 17 Edwards PI. Purnell, L. B., ' 30 32 N W Putnam, H., Jr., ' 29 (Court) 512 La Quarles, J. V., Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 5EB Rahm, L. F., Inst 24 Hawthorne Ave. Rainey, W. G., Resident Physician, McCosh Infir. Rampana, L. E., ' 28 10 W B Ramsey, F. H., ' 30 219 Wiggins St. Rankin, F. K., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) 171 L Rankin, L. G., ' 30 23 Chambers St. Rankin. R. H., ' 29 (Campus) 126- ' 01 Rany, M. H., ' 29 206 Hv Rash, D. A., ' 30 213 Pv Rathbone, J. V., Jr., ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Ran, R. S., ' 28 53 Bl Raudenbush, D. W., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 90 P Raycroft, J. E., Prof 298 Nassau St. Read, C. B., Grad 168 G C Read, C. R., ' 29 (Elm) 7AH Read, D. N., ' 29 14 N E Read, J. H., ' 28 Campus Club Read, W. L., ' 28 (Charter) 71 P Redington, S. G., ' 28 (Key and Seal) 28 C Reed, D. P., ' 28 (Terrace) 201 F Reed, E. M., Jr., ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Reed, J. C., .-Xsst 45 Maple . ve. Reed, P. B., Jr., ' 31 7 Park PI. Reed, W. P., ' 31 15 University PI. Reeder, H. S., ' 30 12 F Rees, C, ' 31 .19 University PI. Reese, D. M., ' 30 5 S E B Reeves, C. R., ' 31 413 Pv NAME ADDRESS Reeves, R. E., ' 30 1 1 W B Reeves, W J., ' 30 15 Bl Reichel, G. P., ' 29 11 M D Reid, C. E., Jr., ' 28 (Gateway) 304 Hm Reifsnyder, J. D., ' 29 (Cannon) lOl- ' Ol Reinmund, W., ' 31 101 H Reiter, B. R., ' 30 1 1 N M R Reiter, H. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 22 N W Remick, H. C, ' 28 (Gateway) 40-50 P Remington, J. P., Jr., ' 31 16 Edwards PI. Renchard, G. W., ' .SO 14 N D Renchard, J. W., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 305 Hm Renchard, W. S., ' 28 ,305 Hm Rennard, J. C, ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 231 Cy Reno, W. L., ' 30 2 U P Repka, C. J., ' 31 .38 S E Requardt, J. M., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 612 La Reyburn, A. T., ' 31 19 Bank St. Reynolds, E. S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 51 L Reynolds, M. A., ' 28 (Colonial) 222 Cy Reynolds, N. B., Grad 148 G C Reynolds, S. S., ' 28 (Cloister) 21 H Revnold.s, W. O., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 732 Py Rial, J., ' 29 322 F Rice, E. W., ' 29 22 B l Rice, J. A., ' 28 Campus Club Rich, D., ' 31 40 N E Richards, W. T., Inst 136 Nassau St. Richardson, J. M., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 63 Bl Richardson, J. S., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) . . 12] Vandeventer Ave. Richardson, R., Jr., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 14 P Richardson, W. C, ' 28 (Cannon) 93 H Richardson, W. E., ' 31 47 University PI. Rickard, J. T., ' 29 (Cloister) 12- ' 79 Ridgway, D. H., ' 28 32 C Ridgway, K. J., ' 31 19 University PI. Ridgway, W. C, ' 29 (Charter) 6 N D Ridington, W. R., ' 30 41 S W Rielly, D. C, ' 29 10 M D Riggs, R. C, ' 30 81 H Riley, D. C, Grad 15-D G C 503 L 9¥ iur)e[ pRinaeiEon BRia H BRHcc ¥29] Birectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Rilev, O. F., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Ritchey. H. McD., ' 28 (Tower) 131- ' 01 Robb, D. M., Grad 18fi G C Robbins, ( ' . H., Curator 20 Haslett Ave. Robbins, E. Y., Prof 144 Library PI. Rogers, R. S., Inst 219 Nas.saii St. Roberg, N. B.. ' 30 441 Cy Roberts, C. H., ' 31 C E B Roberts, H. R., ' 29 fivy) 361 Cy Robert.s, J. E., ' 31 102 Hy Roberts, J. B., 28 (Campus) 183 L Robert.s, L. P., ' 29 (Colonial) 83 Bl Roberts, W. M., ' 30 211 Py Robinson, A. R., Jr., ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Robinson, ( ' ., Library 12 Boudinot St. Robin.son, I). H., ' 30 7 Greenholm Robin.son, F. W., ' 29 (Court) 343 Cy Robinson, H., ' 30 12 W W Robinson, H. A.. ' 28 31 C Robinson, H. B., ' 30 18 W VV Robinson, H. L., 30 33 Bl Robinson, J. A., ' 31 43 Vandeventer Ave. Robinson, J. G., ' 31 .300 Hm Robinson, J. W., ' 31 15 E W Robin.son, W. E., ' 29 (Campus) 331 Cy Roby, S., ' 28 (Campus) 61 H Rockefeller, J. D., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 123 Hy Rockwell. E. B., ' 28 (Charter) 631 Py Rode, J. D., ' 30 SEW Rodgers, J. B., Grad 191 G C Roebling, J. M., ' 31 16 E W Rogers, E. C, ' 30 13 S E Rogers, H. E., As.st 5 Greenview Ave. Rogers, R. W., Prof Madison, N. J. Rogers, T. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 6SD Rogers, V. C, Grad 122 G C Rogerson, E., ' 31 12 Vandeventer Ave. Rollinson, S. H.. ' 31 23 M D Roos, J. F., ' 29 (Court) 5 W W Roosevelt, H. L.. ' 31 19 University PI. Roo.sevelt, W. M., ' 28 (Tiger Inn) A Bl NAME ADDRESS Root, R. K., Prof 138 FitzRandolph Rd. Rose, A. .1.. .Jr., ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Rose, H. C, ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 52 C Ro.se, J. E., ' 29 (Quadrangle) USD Rose, N. P., ' 31 52 C Roshek, J. J., ' 29 214- ' 01 Roshke, .1. .1., .Jr., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 214- ' 01 Rosner, O. E., 31 26 Chestnut St. Ross, D. G., .Jr., ' 31 2 Nassau St. Ro.ss, I). S.. ' 29 (Cloister) 12 Ross. E. H.. Grad 187 G C Ross, .J. D., ' 30 41 Hill Dorm Ross, L. H.. ' 30 12-A H Rovdebush, G. S., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Royes, R. E., ' 28 Gateway Club Royster, H. P.. ' 31 9 S W B Rvibenstein, R. H., ' 30 Nassau Inn Rubidge, R. W., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 13 N M R Ruckert. G. W., ' 30 14 E W Ihidel, T. R.. ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 642 Py Rue, H. A., ' 28 432 Cy Ruge, R. A., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 522 La Ru.s,sel. C. C.. Jr.. ' 28 (Dial Lodge) 1 12 L Ru.ssell. A., Dir. of Music 40 W. 45th St., N. Y. C. Ru.s.sell. J. A.. ' 28 fDial Lodge) 1 12 L Russell, F. P., ' .30 .332 Py Ru.s.sell. H. N.. Prof 79 Alexander St. Rutherfurd, W., ' 28 (Ivy) 40 Nassau St. Rutledge, H. M., ' 31 12 Park PI. Rutledge, A. H., Jr., ' 30 41 S W Rvan, C. J., ' 28 (Ivy) 635 C Ryan, G. F., ' 29 56 C Ryder, H., II, ' .SO 172 L Sadtler, S. D. S.. ' 30 16 W W Sagendorph, F. E., ' 31 104- ' 01 Sailer. J., Jr., ' 30 R- Salnion. A. D.. ' 28 (Gateway) 40-50 P Saltus, L. S., ' 31 34 C Sampson, E., Asst. Prof Lafayette Rd. Sanford, J. T., Inst 4 College Rd. Sanford, S. J., ' 28 613 La 504 lv9 iT ii7r)e[ pRinadmon dric h-brhg _I29] Birectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDHKSS Sanger, H. II., ' 31 10 S D Sanger, G., ' SI Si Chambers St. Sauer, VV. C, ' 48 54 L Savage, H. L.. As.st. Prof l. }! Py Savage, J. H., ' ,•)! 34 Chambers St. Sawyer, K. L., ' 39 (Elm) 3«1 Cy Sawyer, J. N., ' 30 43 Chambers St. SawVer, W. U., ' 31 80 Alexander St. Savre , U. 11., ' 31 10 N M K S -ales, J. H., Jr., ' 30 3«(i F Scarlett, W. I). C.., ' 30 427 Hy Scarlett, V. C, .Jr.. «8 03 H Schafer, H. H., ' 31 I«l H Schafer, R. M., ' 30 72 L Schaffer, W. F., (Irad 21 G C S hall, K.  ., ' 28 (Court) 23 N W S liaiib. R. C, ' 28 (Campus) 10 W M W Scheindeer, H. A., ' 30 3.5 Uiiiversitv PI. S ' lienck, K. C, ' 31 32 Mercer St. S ' henckenburger. R. W., ' 31 234 Hy Schermerhorn, R, F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 235 Pv Scheurer, A. L., Jr., ' 29 91 H Schinipff, L. D., Grad 21 1 G C Schlapp, C. 11., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 308 Hm Scholsberg, H., Grad 91 G C Schmidt. G. A.. ' 29 (Terrace) 43 Bl Schmitz. A. E., ' 30 144 Pv Schoellkoph, J. F., ' 30 324 Bl Schoeter, 11. F., Jr., ' 31 11 Alexander St. Schofield, C. A., ' 31 Nas.sau Inn Schott, ( ' ., ' 28 (Tower) 611 Py Schotlan.l, C. H., ' .30 105- ' 01 .Schukraf t, V. J., ' 28 (Campus) 211 Cy Schulz, (;. H.. 29 (Campus) 331 Cy Schumann, F. M., ' 29 I Terrace) 7ND Schumann, P. R., ' 31 41 Universit,v PI. Schullz. II. II., ' 31 35 Bank St. Schwartz, H. S., ' 28 54 H Schwartz, VV. M., ' 30 231 Py Schwarzenbach, G. A., Jr., ' 31 64 Nassau St. Scoon, R. M., Assoc. Prof 19 Cleveland Lane NAME ADDKES.S Scott, A. T., ' 30 164 Xa.s.sau St. Scott, B. B. F., ' 29 (Tower) 43 L Scott, C. S., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) Ill L Scott, H. L., ' 31 6 S M R Scott, P., ' 31 15 University PI. Scott, T. C, Asst The Hun School Scott, T. P., ' .30 42 C Scott, W. B., Prof 7 Cleveland Lane Scott, W. R., ' 29 (Elm) 10 E M W Scriber, J. VV., ' 29 11 N E Seabrease, G. P., ' .30 6 Seay, H. H., ' 29 (Gateway) 6-A C Seiberling, F. A., ' 31 31 University PI. Seiberling, M., ' 30 311 Py Seman.s, L. S., ' 29 (Charter) 216 Hy Semp, J., ' 31 25 Bank St. Sessa, A. J., ' 29 (Elm) 24 3Py Sessions, VV. V., Inst Nassau Club Sexton, H. B., ' 2 ' ), (Charter) 135 Py Seymour, A. T., ' 29 (Terrace) 141 L Shallcross, VV. D., ' 31 20 Na.ssau St. Shanley, S. J., Grad 93 Alexander St. Shannon, E. ( ' ., ' 31 15 University PI. Sharp, A. G., .Jr., ' 28 215 F Sharp, D. C., ' 28 Tiger Inn Sharp, R. J., ' 28 (Court) .334 Py Shatcher, J. P., ' 28 614 Py Shaw, A., ' 28 (Cloister) 2-A C Shaw, J. K., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 63- ' 2 Shaw, R. S., ' 30 R. F. D. No.79 Shay, D. D., ' 28 (Terrace) 4 VV M VV Shear, T. L., Led 12 Battle Rd. Shearer, E. M., Grad 71 G C Shearer. F. H., ' 30 123 Py Sheehy, VV. VV., ' 28 7 M D Sheetz, J. R., Lieut 23 Murray PI. Sheldrick, VV. J., ' 30 19 N E Sheldon, S. R., ' 28 (Cottage) 6 U P Shelton, R. D., ' 31 27 V ' andeventer Ave. Shenk, A. K., ' ,30 66 Na.ssau St. Shenk, C. C, ' 30 06 Nassau St. 505 Wirntotp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Shenstone, A. G Ill Mercer St. Shepard. F. G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) . ' ill F Sheppard, C. VV., ' 29 312 Hm Sheppard, J. R., ' 29 7 I, P Sheppard, M. D., ' 30 35 Park PI. Shields, G. H., Ill, ' 31 Ill Hy Shipman, H. R., Assoc. Prof 27 Mercer St. Shoemaker, B. H., ' 29 (Cannon) 9+ P Shoemaker, H. F., ' 31 19 University PI. Shoemaker, AV. H., Grad 74 G C Shoup, C. S., Asst 35 Williams St. Shull, G. H., Prof 60 Jeffer-son Rd. Shumate, A. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 1 15- ' 01 Shumway, F., ' 28 (Cloister) U3 Cy Sias, J. P., ' 31 i9 Park PI. Siber, G. R., ' 31 16 Edwards PI. Sidford, R. D., ' 29 65 Bl Siedler, F., ' 31 231 Hy Sikes, G. G., Asst. to the Secretary 93 G C Silveriion, C. T., ' 30 .33 Bl Silverster, L. V., Asst Mt. Lucas, Princeton Simonson, J. N., ' 30 3 L P Simons, L. C. ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 84 P Simpson, J. B., ' 29 (Cannon) 3 W M W Simp,son, J. J., ' 28 (Dial Lodge) 101 P Simpson, W. H., ' 31 104 H Simpson, W. J., ' 29 (Cannon) 216 Hy Sims, R., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 102 P Sinclair, D. B., Asst. Prof 140 Hodge Rd. Sinclair, J. P., ' 31 22 E Sinclair, W. J., Assoc. Prof 154 Prospect Ave. Siner, J. D., ' 30 132 L Singer, E. H., ' 31 42 Wiggins St. Singer, J., Grad 2BGC Singley, J. D., ' 29 215-01 Sisserson. T. L., ' 30 322 P Skillman, T. G., ' 31 612 Py Skinner, M. P., ' 28 (Campus) 32- ' 79 Slade, W. B., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 22 S W Slaughter, R. G., ' 28 (Elm) 42 H Sloan, H. W., ' 31 10 N R NAME ADDRESS Sloan, W. B., ' 30 3 W M W Sloane, J. C, Jr., ' 31 12 E B Sloane, W. M., Ill, ' 29 (Charter) 31 L Sloat, L. W., ' 29 743 Py Smith, A. Q., ' 30 24 C Smith, B. B., ' 28 1 24 Hy Smith, C. P.. ' 29 (Cannon) 7 L P Smith, C. W., ' 31 41 Vandeventer . ve. Smith, C. ., Grad 8-B G C Smith, D. C, Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 327 F Smith, D. D., ' 28 (Cloister) 22 P Smith, D. P., Assoc. Prof 10 Nassau St. Smith, E. B., Prof 11 Cleveland Lane Smith, E. B., ' 31 164 L Smith, E. J., ' 30 56 Na.ssau Inn Smith, F. E., ' 30 312 Py Smith, F. E., ' 30 411 Py Smith, F. L., Jr.. ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 85 P Smith, G. B., ' 30 2LP Smith, G. K., ' 31 131 F Smith, H. B., ' 31 314 Py Smith, H. R., Asst. Prof 80 Jefferson Rd. Smith, J. G., Inst 176 Prospect Ave. Smith, L. P., ' 30 341 Py Smith, L. W., ' 30 54 N. Tulane St. Smith, R. D., ' ,30 6 Hill Dorm Smith, R, G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9-A H Smith, R. J., ' 31 22 Hm Smith, R. R., Jr., ' 28 (Campus) 1 1 1 F Smith, R. W., Grad 185 G C Smith, S. B., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 7EW Smith, S. C. ' 28 (Court) 64 Bl Smith, T. C, ' 28 Cannon Club Smith, T. B., ' 28 (Charter) 42 H Smith. W. H., ' 31 123- ' 01 Smith, W. L., Jr., ' 30 3 B H Smyth, C. H., Jr., Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, C. P., Asst. Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, H. D., Asst. Prof 7-C G C Snell, P. A., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 84 H Snellings, G. M., Jr., ' 29 (Court) 123 F 506 director p — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Snevelv, R. D., Jr., ' 8 (Arbor Inn ' ) UP Snivelv, T. (. ' .. ' 31 9 S M R Snowden, C. R.. ' 31 27 Bank St. Snowden, J. M., ' 49 (Ivv) 122- ' 01 Snvder, G. E., Jr., ' 30 215 Hv .Snyder, R. H.. ' 30 54 N. Tulane St. Snvder, W. K.. ' 30 39 S E Somerville, VV. G.. Jr., ' 28 (Cottage) .-V Bl Sontag, R., . sst. Prof 166 Nassau St. Soper, A. C, III 15 F G C Soren.son, A. E., Inst 78 Jefferson Rd. Sour, G. B., ' 30 73 H Spaokman. T., ' 31 21 Bl Spalding, L. A., Jr., ' 30 40 Nassau St. Spaulding, E. G., Prof 8 Edgehill St. Specht, H., ' .30 54 N. Tulane St. Speer, D. L., ' 28 (Dial Lodge) 12 M D Speer, J. R., ' 31 65 C Spencer, R., ' 30 Nassau Inn Sperry, F. D., ' 30 241 Pv Speth, J. D.. Prof 32 Edgehill St. Spinks, A. G., ' 31 1.34 Hy Sprauge, M., ' 30 66 Nas.sau St. Springer, H. L., ' 29 (Tower) 102 H Spruance, W. C, III, ' 28 Colonial Club Squires, C C, ' 28 Cannon Club Stafford, W. H., 31 25 Bank St. Stagg, G. C, Jr., 31 103 Hy Stallknecht, L. P., ' 28 10 U P Stallknecht, N. P., Grad 11-B G C Stallman, C. H., ' 28 (Cloi.ster) 143 Cv Stallman, G. L., ' 30 116 Bl Stanton, S. C, ' .30 19 E W Staples, W. D., ' 29 37 N E Starche, C. G., ' 29 36 S E Stark, R. J., Inst 114 Moore St. Starr, T. D., Jr., ' 29 (Cloister) 72 Bl Stary, E. F., ' 30 704 Py Staub, A. W., Jr., ' 31 8 Dickinson St. Stauffer, J. H., ' 29 Arbor Inn Club Stauffer, D. A., Inst 302 Hy NAME ADDRESS Stavens, L. R., ' 28 4 Bl Steadman, S. R., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 F Stearns, W. H., ' 30 71 Bl Stegner, B. B., ' 31 17 Edwards PI. Steimle, E. A., ' 30 4 Hill Dorm Stein, F. C, ' 28 (Key and Seal) 532 La Steinfir.st, J. U., ' 28 125 Hy Steinmetj;. P. H., ' 30 32 N E Stengle, A. J., ' 31 20 Na.ssau St. Stengle, C. D., ' 29 (Terrace) 41-51 P Stephano, S. C, ' 28 22 C Stephenson, J. G., Ill, ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Stern, T. E.. ' 28 717 Py Sternbach, S. M., Jr., ' 31 32 Vandeventer . ve. Stevel, R. W., Jr., ' 30 6 E B Stevens, C. H., ' 31 58 Wiggins St. Stevens, E., ' 31 32 Hill Dorm Stevens, E. P., ' 31 76 H Steven.s, J., ' 29 Quadrangle Club Stevens. J. B., ' 29 (Charter) 112 Hy Stevens, J. H., ' 29 (Ivy) 312 Cy Stevens, K. A., ' 30 512 Py Steven.s, K. P., Inst 94 G C Stevens, R. L., ' 28 Ivy Club Stevens, S. G., ' 30 2 Nassau St. Stevens, W. L., Inst 28 Wilton St. Stevenson, C. S., ' 30 221 Hy Stevenson, G., ' 31 41 Park PI. Stevenson, R. . ., ' 31 33 L Steve-s, J. R., ' 29 9 E W Stewardson, J., ' 29 (Cloister) 72 Bl Stewart, E. S., ' 28 41 C Stewart, F. B., Inst 130 Nassau St. Stewart, J. G., ' 29 (Campus) 123 L Stewart, J. Q., . sst. Prof 200 Mercer St. Stewart, L. S. ' 29 (Ivy) 16 Bl Stewart, R. C, ' 28 (Ivy) 63- ' 79 Stewart, W. A. W., Jr., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 41 C Stienmetz, J. J., ' 28 125- ' 01 Stillwell, R., Inst 14-A G C Stinson, J. W., ' 29 (Ivy) 162 Cy 507 IBirectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Stireck, G. H., Jr., ' 31 304 F Stirling, I). A., ' 30 15 University PI. Stobbe, J. A., ' 29 438 Py Stoekwell, A. H., ' 30 14 L Stohlman, V. F., A.sst. Prof 15-C G C Stone, W. S., ' 30 2 Nassau St. Stoops, W. D., Asst 20-B G C Stoughton, W. A., ' 31 9 Madison St. Stout, B.. ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 7-B H Stout, F. L., ' 29 Cannon Club Stout, J. H., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) .S51 Cy Stout, J. S., ' 28 (Court) 213 F Stout, R. G., ' 30 8 W B Stover, C. S., ' 30 2 S V B Stover, F. C., II, ' 30 43 Vandeventer Ave. Strachan, D., ' 31 11 Bank St. Strasburger, A. F., ' 31 33 S E Strasser, H. A., ' 29 (Gateway) 10 L P Stratfonl, H. R., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) ..12 1-2 Vandeventer Ave. Strauss, B. M., ' 28 54 H Strauss, H. A., ' 29 41 N E Strawbridge, J., Jr., ' 30 19 University PI. Strouss, C. M., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 8-C H Strubing, P. H., II, ' 28 (Cottage) 162 Cy Stuart, D. C., Prof 182 Western Way Stuart, D. R., Prof 60 Battle Rd. Studt, II. H., Jr., ' 28 713 Py Stumpf, J. H., ' 30 35 Park PI. Stuyvesant, A. R., ' 28 40 Nassau St. Sullivan, E. M., ' 30 36 P Sullivan, F. J., Inst 44 Jefferson Rd. Sullivan, F. L., ' 30 323 01 H Summer, S. N., Jr., ' 31 12 1-2 Vandeventer Ave. Summers, D. B., A.sst Hun School Summey, R. W., ' 28 (Cap and Gown) 9MD Swann, D., ' 29 (Colonial) 616 La Sweeney, E. G., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Sweet, VV. E., ' 28 (Charter) 1 13 H Swift, W. H., Ill, ' . ' JO 4A C Swinnerton, R., Inst 54 Harrison St. Sykes, J. A., ' 30 20 Nassau St. NAME ADDRESS Taplin, C. F., ' 31 212 Py Tappin, J. L., ' 28 (Charter) 322- ' 01 Tarr, F. C., A.sst. Prof 1 College Rd. Tiivlar, W. R., ' 28 (Elm) 61- ' 79 Taylor, D. W., ' 29 (Ivy) ' 01 Taylor, E. A., Asst. Prof 614 La Taylor, E. S., ' 30 31 Hill Dorm Taylor, G. K., ' 29 (Charter) 106 P Tavlor, H. F., ' 28 (Ivy) 241 Cy Taylor, H. S., Prof 115 Broadmead Tavlor, J. C, ' 28 (Charter) 531 La Taylor, J. E., ' 28 (Ivy) 144 L Taylor, Matt., ' 30 12 W W Tavlor. R. H., ' 30 71 Nassau Inn Taylor, R. L., 31 12 Stockton St. Taylor, T. H., ' 30 .35 S E Taylor, W. L., ' 31 12 Stockton St. Taylor, W. Q., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 103 P Teachout, F. S., ' 30 2 Nassau Inn Temby, J. L., In.st 114 G C Thacher, J. H., ' 30 331 Hy Thiele, J. E., ' 29 (Elm) 10 E M W Thoburn, L., ' 28 (Elm) 22- ' 79 Thomas, J. S., ' 29 (Tower) 44 L Thomas, T. Y., Asst. Prof 170 N. Moore St. Thomas, W. F., ' 31 11 Bank St. Thoma.s, W. R., ' 28 8 S W B Thompson A. W., Inst 206 Nassau St. Thompson, C. L., ' 29 (Tower) ,308 H Thomp.son, I. W., ' 28 1 E W Thompson, J. H. W., ' 28 (Ivy) 13 C Thomp.son, J. M., ' 29 (Ivy) 51 L Thompson, J. W., .Jr., ' 28 (Dial Lodge) 112 L Thompson, T., ' 30 405 20 Na.ssau St. Thompson, W. M., ' 31 7 W W Tliompson, F. L., ' 31 8 Madison Ave. Thorn, W. T., Assoc. Prof 67 Olden Ave. Thorne, W. D., ' 31 12 N E Thorp, W. W., Inst 121 Py Thouron, G. G., ' 30 8 W B Thron, L. E., ' 29 41 Bl 508 ©ircctorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Tluirber, C, ' «8 K ' ourt) 64 Bl Thurber, R. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 105 P Tluirman, O. M., ' ;S1 8 Dickinson St. Tier, E. C, ' 31 11 Dickinson St. Tinsman, C. H., ' «8 ;i01- ' 01 Titns, R. v., ' 31 31 University PI. Tobin, C. W., ' 28 304 Hm Tomlin.son, A. S., ' 31 12 S M R Tomlinson, J. H., ' 28 32 S W Tonetti, J. L., ' 30 3 S B Took, J. D., ' 31 19 Bank St. Tooker, N. B., As.soc. Prof 149 Hcxige Rd. Totsworth, (;., ' 29 (Terrace) HEW Toy, H. R., ' 31 27 Ed var ls PI. Train, ( ' . R., 31 45 University PI. Trimble, W. ( ' ., ' 30 81 H Trivers. H., ' 30 1 16 Bl Trompen. .1. A., ' 30 HUP Tronf. J. M.. ' 28 32 S W Trnbv, I. W., ' 31 13 M D Tniitt, S. S., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 321- ' 01 TscluKiy, T. ( ' ., ' 31 9 S W B Tuckerah, H. H., ' 29 9 U P Tnrnbull. J. A., ' 30 151 Hy Turnbull, W., ' 30 (Cannon) 8-A H Tririier, J. F., ' 30 20 Nassau St. TiiriuT, J. S., ' 30 16 Vandeventer . ve. Turner. L. A., .Vsst. Prof 7-( ' G ( ' Turner, VV. A., Jr., ' 31 52 Bl Tutwiler, C. C, Jr., ' 31 13 Dickinson St. Tyler, J. P., ' 29 (Charter) 16 W W Uehlinger, T., 29 (Cannon) 61 C Uililein, . ., ' 31 47 University PI. lllman, J. R., ' 29 91 H riman, A. J., ' 30 133 H Underwood, P. A., Grad 1 1 G C Updegratf, R. B., . ' 31 36 ' andeventer . ve. Updike, F. T., ' 29 Quaker Rd. Urquhart, J., 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 . D Van Arkel, (J. P., ' 29 29 ES Van Blarcom, A., Jr., 29 (Cloister) 224 Pv NAME ADDRESS Vanderpool, E., ' 29 (Cloister) 315 F Van Deusen, E. R., Maj Ivy Lane VanDeventer, VV. F., ' 28 (Tower) 310 Hm Van Duyne, S., ' .30 31 Bl Vandyck, E. B., .Ir., ' 29 4 S E B van Dyke, H., Lect 59 Bayard Lane Van Dyke, J. H. B., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 5MW van Dyke, P., Prof 154 G C VanGeider, C. P., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 F Van Hoesen, H. B., A.sst. Libr 16 Linden Lane Vanijvadhana, S., ' 29 14 Hamilton Ave. Van Ryan, J. W., ' 28 (Terrace) 10 N D Vaughan, H. C, ' 30 9 Xassau Inn Veale, S. S., ' 31 41 University PI. Veblen, O., Prof 59 Battle Rd. Venard, (). IL. ' 30 F W B Vernon, A. A., Grad 188 G C Vhay, D., ' .30 ..442Cy Vhav, J. S., ' 29 Nassau Inn Vogt, R. L., ' 30 .... -. 6 S R Volz, H. A., ' 31 20 Nassau St. von Deilen, H. O., ' 28 (Gateway) 91 P VonWeise, L. B., ' 28 181 L Voorhees, D., . sst. Prof 30 Nassau St. Voorhee-s, G. C, ' ,30 43 S W Vos. B. H., ' 30 52 Mercer St. Voss, J. L., ' 28 (Court) 322 Hy Vreelan.l, VV. U., Prof 180 Mercer St. Wade, . . M., ' 30 Nassau Inn Wagner, F. M., 31 19 University PI. Wagner, .N. VV., 30 141- ' 01 Wainwright, J. R., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Wain vriglit, T. F. D., ' 31 47 University PI. VVaite, R., 28 44 N VV Waldron, A. M., ' 31 32 Mercer St. Waldron, F. C, ' 31 9 N R Walker, A. E., ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Walker, W. M., Jr., ' 28 (Charter) 70 P Wall. R. F., 29 327 F Wallace, C, 28 122 H Wallace, J. H., ' 28 (Court) 2WB 509 iV9f mr et pRii7ae:iiion BRia H BKHcc ¥29J Bircctorp — (Continucti) NAME ADDRESS Wallace, R. T., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) SEW W Wallace, T. C, ' 28 51- ' 79 W Wallis, J. K., ' 29 132 H W Wallis, M. R., ' 31 -1 M I) W Walton, L. B., Inst 25 Jefferson Rd. . Wand, S. P., ' 31 9 S W B W. Wannamaker, C. A., ' 30 66 H W Wanner, J. H., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 8-C H W. Ward, E. B., ' 30 8 Dickinson St. W Ward, E. L., ' 29 13 Bl W. Ward, L. C, Jr., ' 31 225 Hy W Ward, T., ' 28 • 341 F W Ward, W. P., Jr., ' 31 173 Nassau St. W Warden. D. E , ' 30 26 N E W Wardenburg, P. L., ' 29 (Campus) 8 E B W Ware, .J. D., ' 31 718 Py W Warfield, J. E., ' 30 Hun School W Warfield, R. W., ' 30 Murray-Dodge Hall W Warner, W. E., Jr., ' 28 33 S W W Warnier, J. D. ' 29 (Quadrangle) 44- ' 79 W Warren, R., ' 30 331 Hy W Warrin, D P., ' 29 22 Bl W Warriner, J. D., ' 29 44- ' 79 W Warwick, H. S., II, ' 30 11 L P W Washabaugli, D. G., ' 31 21 S W W Waterhonse, E. K., Grad 1-A G C W Waterhou.se. J. T., ' 29 (Court) 405- ' 01 W Waterhonse, S., ' 28 36 Hm W Waters, H. S., ' 28 8 N R W Watkins, U. G., ' 29 (Elm) 71 H W Watson, G. ( ' ., ' 28 31 S W W Watt, D. M., II, ' 31 513 Py W Weatherlev, C. G., ' 29 Tiger Inn W Webb, C. D., ' 30 10 X E W Webb, J., Jr., ' 31 48 Vandeventer Ave. V Webb, T. J., Inst 172 G C W Webb, W. D., ' 31 8 S E W Weber, S. H., Assoc. Prof 106 Broadmead W Webster, D. E., ' 29 (Tower) 34 Bl W Webster, J. C, 29 6 N M R W Webster, W. R., ' 28 9 M D W 510 ' ' AME ADOHESS edderburn, J. H. M., Assoc. Prof ];}4 Mercer St. eed, B. A., ' 31 22 andeventer . ve. eed, E. A., ' 31 201 Hy eed, P. ( ' ., 28 (Arbor Inn) 90 p einberg, G. (J., ' 29 121- ' 01 einstein, J. B., ' 31 57 Jefferson Rd. eir, F. (■.. ' 28 54 L eir, R. II., Jr., ' 28 .12 N D eisiger, ( ' . W., Ill 27 Edward.s PI. eiss, F. M., ' 31 48 Vandeventer Ave. elborn. J. B.. ' 30 20 Nassau St. elch, E. S., ' 28 1 UP ■ k, R., Grad 175 G C eller. A., (irad 175 Q Q elles, E. R., ' 28 ' . ' .Arbor Inn ells, D. L., ' 30 1 1 S W B ells, E, H., Inst Py Tower G C ells, H. B., Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 Hy ells, T. A., ' 29 ;. ' :. ' ::2.s5Hv ell.s, W. H., 31 81 Bl elsh, J. . ., ' 29 USE ertenbaker, T. J., Prof in FitzRandoiph Rd. es.selman, D. E., ' 29 Campus ( ' lub est, A. F., Prof Wyman House G C est, W. A., Asst 12 Princeton Ave. eston, C. v., ' 31 47 Universitv PI. estwater. W., Inst B-2 Prospect Apts. ettach, W., ' 31 10 Dickinson St. ever, E. G., Inst 1 College Rd. heeler, A. L., Prof 138 Jefferson St. heeler, C. H., Jr., ' 31 13 Park PI. heeler, D., Inst 11 S helan. T. A., Ill, ' 28 (Ivy) 11 C herrey, J. B., ' 31 15 M D herry, E. W., ' 30 151 Hy hifaker. ' 28 (Tower) 52- ' 79 hitbeck, V. .S., 31 (j02 Py hitcomb, L., Inst 20 Hawthorne Ave. hite, B. v., Jr , 30 2 E B hite, C. B., ' 31 .6 E W hite, F. R., ' 31 112 Bl Birectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS White, R. F., ' 31 «5 Bank St. Whitehouse, C. A., Jr., ' 29 Elm Club Whitehead, R. V.. Jr., ' . {1 223 Py Whithead, . . J., ' 31 19 University PI. Whitman, R. ( ' ., ' .30 31 University PI. Whitney, O. H., ' 30 34 Vandevenfer Ave. WhitneV, G. F., ' 31 41 H Whitnev, G. T., Assoc. Prof .33 .Jefferson Rd. Whit.sett, R. ' .. ' 28 (Key and Seal) 11 H Whittle,sey. W. L., . sst. Prof 23 N E Whitton, ,J. B., In.st 23 Linden Lane Whitwell, J. C., ' 31 523 La Whvte. .1. R., ' 30 21 Chambers St. Wicoff, D. B., ' 31 7 S W B Wilber, D. N., ' 29 443 Py Wilder, C. T., ' 29 (Cloister) 94 P Wilder, W. B., ' 30 727 Py Wile, F. W., ' .30 3NR Wilkinson, R. M., ' .30 212 Cy Willard, T. W., ' 29 263 Cy Willauer, W., ' 28 (Tower) 95 P Willcox, O. B., ' 30 333 Py Willey, J. C, ' 29 (Terrace) 306 20 Nassau St. Williams, C. H., ' 29 142- ' 01 Williams, C. T., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 3 N E Williams, F. R., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 1.3- ' 79 Williams, J. S., ' 30 25 Hill Dorm Williams, J. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 161 L William.s, L. W., ' 28 1-A H William.s, R. M., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Williams, R. D., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 642 Py WilHamson, A. J., Grad 6-B G C Willis, C. H., Asst. Prof 30 Edwards PI. Willis, R. S., ' 28 (Terrace) 311 F Willits, M. ., Ill, ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 6BL Wilson, B. T., 30 112 Pr Wilson. E. B., .Jr., 30 20 Nassau St. Wilson, F. H., ' ,30 31 N W Wilson, G. R., ' 29 212 F Wilson, .1. W., ' 28 (Key an l Seal) 22- ' 79 Wilson, J. P., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 112 H NAME ADDRESS WiLson, K., ' .30 20 Na.ssau St. Wilson, L. R., Grad 1 1 G C Wilson, R. E., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. WiLson, W., ' 30 6NR WiLson, W.. ' 29 6 N R Wimberlv, T. F., Jr., ' 30 31 University PI. Windust, B.. ' 29 (Key and Seal) 142 L Wineman, J. M., ' 28 101 L Winkler, C. A., ' 31 47 University PI. Winn, C. D., ' 31 15 Bank St. Winsor, J. D., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Winston, C. C, ' 30 1-D H Winterlatham, J. M., Jr., ' 31 47 University PI. Winters, F. F., Jr., ' 30 115 Ily Wintringer, G. C, Controller 4 Prospect Ave. Wi.sely, E. B., ' 28 101 Hy Wisner, ( ' . H., ' 28 (Cannon) .- 93 H Witherspoon, W. W., ' 28 (Cannon) 421- ' 01 Wittmer E. O., ' 30 233 Py Wofford, G. T., ' 29 (Cannon) 44 H Wolcott, F. B., ' 30 136 Py Wolfe, A. B., ' 31 12 E B Wood, A. E., ' 30 25 S E Wood, A. Z. F., ' 28 Quadrangle ( lub Wood, C. F., ' 29 (Tower) 35 P Wood, F. T., Grad 144 G C Wood, J. W., ' 31 723 Py Wood, L., Asst. Prof 63 P Wood, R. H., ' 30 8 S R Wood, R. M., ' 29 (Colonial) 43 L Woo.lfin, F. K., ' 31 19 S M R Woodhull, D. E., ' 30 221- ' 01 Wood.s, J. G., ' 31 715 Py Woodward, W. W., ' 28 (Arbor Inn) 9 Bl Tower Woodv, S. S., ' 31 173 Nas.sau St. Woolley, J. A., ' 29 (Campus) 41- ' 79 Wootton, E. II., ' 29 (Court) 13 U P Worgan. W. P., ' 31 316 F Wortendvke, J. J., ' 31 19 University P Worthenl W. B., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 41-51 P Wright, C. A., ' 28 9 M W jll ©irectorp — (Continueb) NAME ADDRESS Wright, F. W., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 85 X VV Wright, G. ( ' ., Inst 13 Chambers St. Wright, Miss J., Curator 13 Chambers St. Wright, J. H., ' 30 323 Hy Wright, T. W., Jr., ' 28 224- ' 01 Wurts, J. W., ' 31 16 Vandeventer Ave. Wyatt, R. C, ' 31 42 E Wynkoop, S., ' 28 116 Hy Yerkcs, L. A., ' 31 27 Bank St. Yost, C. W., ' 28 (Cloister) 5 M D Yost, J. E., ' 30 98 .Jeffer.son Rd. Young, A. B., ' 28 622 La Young, M. O., Library 204 G C NAME . DDK ESS Young, P. S., ' 28 5 D Young, R. S., ' 29 (Cloister) 315 F Young, W. A., ' 30 603 Py Young, W. F., ' 30 102 Nassau St. Young, W. H., ' 29 (Gateway) 41 L Young, W. P., ' 28 (Cannon) 14 Bl Zahn, C. T., Asst . Prof 43 G C Zeller, R„ ' 28 (Key and Seal) 3-A H Zellner, C. N., ' 31 36 Vandeventer .Ave. Zener, K. E., .Asst. Prof 162 G C Zimmerman, R., ' 29 22 M I) Zurcher, A. J., Grad 174 G (; 512 cfenotolebgment Group photographs and campus views for this book were taken by Orren Jack Turner. Samarkand pictures taken by White. Athletic action pictures were secured from Wide World Photos. Retrospect and action pictures were obtained from the Daily Princetonian and The Stu- dents Photo Agency. Ink for this book was manufactured by Sinclair Valentine Co. It is through our advertisers that the publication of this book is made possible. We ask your inspection of our highly attractive advertising section, and solicit your patronage of our advertisers ivherever possible. .514 aol n rje: pRwermon BRia-H BRHc[ Snbex Acknowledgment H Alumni Associations 471 Alumni Diiv 478 Alumni Weekly. 119 American Whig Society 127 Athletics 171 Band 157 Banj o CUib 151 Baseball 191 Baseball Captains 221 Basketball 225 Board of Athletic Control 176 Board of Supervision of Non-Athletic Extra-Curriculum Activities 138 Brackett Lect ures 424 Bric-A-Brac Board (1928) 112 Bric-A-Brac Board (1929) Ill Bric-A-Brac Officers, Former 113 Bureau of Appointments and Student Employment 419 Caledonian Games 290 Calendar 18 Catholic Club 317 Chapel Choir 150 Cheer Leaders 177 Chemical Club 423 Chess Club 420 Class Exercises, 1 927 459 Cla.ss Favorites, 1 927 470 Class Roll, 1927 451 Class Roll, 1928 61 ' la.ss Roll, 1929 71 Class Roll. 1930 80 lass Roll, 1931 90 Cliosophic Society 124 Commencement 449 Committees of Board of Trustees 22 Committees of the Faculty 26 Crew 209 Crew Intercollegiate Races 212 Crew Captains 219 Cross Country 237 Cross Country Club 297 Dances 425 Debating LSI Dedication 13 Delta Sigma Rho 137 Directory 479 Dramatics 153 Engineering Association 422 Engineering Society 422 Faculty 23 Fall Handicap Track Meet 295 F. A. R. O. T. C 395 Fencing 247 Football 179 Football Captains 217 F ' oreword 11 Freshman Athletics 269 Glee Club 143 Golf 250 Graduate Students .51 Grenfell Club 315 Gym 241 Halls 121 Hockey 213 Honorary Degrees Conferred 468 515 Snbex— (Continueb) Honors Conferred 462 In Memoriam, Students 56 Intramural Sports 287 Interclub Committee 359 Intercollegiate Swimming Meet 251 Interscholastic Track Meet 301 Intra-Collegiate Athletic Association 289 Intra-Collegiate Athletics 294 Junior Oratorical Contest 136 Lacrosse 235 Life-Saving Club 298 Motion Picture Committee -415 Musical Clubs 139 Music Committee 151 Nassau Herald Committee 461 Nassau Literary Magazine 115 National Alumni Association 474 Numerals 299 Officers of Administration 25 Officers ' Club 399 Princeton Views 39 Orchestra 147 Partial Students 100 Phi Beta Kappa 464 Philadelphian Society 311 Pistol Team 245 Polo Association 400 Polo Team 249 Presidents of the University 19 Press Club 117 Princetonian Board 107 Princeton-in-Peking 310 Prizes Awarded, 1 927 466 Prom Committees 427 Publications 103 Radio Club 421 Religious Societies 306 Retrospect 429 Rifle Team 213 Right Wing Club 413 School Clubs 361 Schools Committee 362 L ndergraduate Council 59 Soccer 233 Speakers ' Council 133 Stafford Little Lectures 424 St. Paul ' s Society 319 Summer Camp 314 Swimming 227 Tennis 239 Theatre Intime 167 Tiger Board 109 Track 199 Track Captains 218 Triangle Club 157 Trustees of the University 20 Two-Foot Club 4n Undergraduate Athletic Committee 175 University Preachers 320 University Press 118 Upper Class Clubs 321 Vauxem Lectures 424 A ' arsity Club 253 Water Polo 229 W ' esley Club 318 Wrestling 231 516 UNIQUE IN SEVERAL WATS There are many things to be had at our establishment which you cannot buy elsewhere — things which are unique to Princeton and to Princeton life. Our stock includes everything the college man needs — from books to basketballs or banners, from radios to razors, from clothing to crackers. It is carefully selected to fill the needs of the university community. We have constantly endeavored to give every customer the most perfect service possible. The result of this desire to serve well has been the remarkable confidence which Princeton men have in their dealings with us. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Everything the College Man Needs On the Campus Princeton, N. J. ESTABLISHED ISIS mtkmtiX xvnis }in 6ooi ii. MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Sport and General Wear Our representative makes frequent visits to 130 NASSAU Street Send or Brooks ' s Miscellany im O enooNs aiioTMCfu BOSTON PALM BEACH NEWPORT LITTLE BUILDINQ PLAZA BUI LDI NG AUDRAIN BUILDING TrCHONT COK. BOYLSTON COUNTV ROAD 220 BCLLCVUC AVENUC lU IVhig Hall IV BRIC-A-BRAC No bric-a-brac for Princeton men, but plenty clothes, hats, shoes and furnish- ings for those of them who want to wear the best and not make themselves poor doing it. Rogers Peet Company Broadway at Liberty Broadway at Warren New Broadway at 13th St. Hearld Sq. at 35th St. York City Fifth Ave. at 41st St. Tremont at Bromfield Boston, Massachusetts zAT ply to Shakespeare! WHAT ' S IN A NAME? ONLY WHAT ONE PUTS INTO IT Our name isn ' t any better than any other name, and doubtless there are many others that sound sweeter to the ear. But when a young man wants clothes a little better in quality without running higher in price, then this store ' s name is a musical combination of sounds, because it Harmonizes with what he ' s looking for. That ' s JVhal ' s in a Name VANNEST, COLEMAN CO. Qlean Quality Qlothes 39 EAST STATE STREET, TRENTON Estate of W. M. Leigh MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Dress Suits a Specialty Foreign Woolens 66 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Tomorrow! Wherever your field of endeavor may lie after gradu- ation. The Arthur M. Rosenberg Company hopes to continue to serve you. Representatives visit the large cities of the cou ntry, and a dependable mail order department is maintained. Write Jor samples and copy of itinerary. CO. 1014 Chapel St. -New Haven 16 East 52nd St. ew York FRANK BROTHERS Fifth oAvenue ' Boot Shop Between 47th and 48th Sts., New York Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities Cochrane 6C Cochrane IMPORTERS SHIRTMAKERS AND HABERDASHERS Over.ea Neckwear Foreign Overcoats JENKINS ARCADE PmSBURGH, PA. VI Joseph B. Hottel Company 46 Nassau Street PRINCETON •JiiCen ' s Qlothing of Quality MADE TO MEASURE AND READY TO WEAR HABERDASHERS ARNOLD SHOES KNOX HATS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS [ules C. Weiss bailors; 381 Fifth Avenue New York Between 35th and 36th Streets Always the newest and best styles for college men in SUITS SPORTS WEAR NFXKWEAR SHIRTS AND DRESS ACCESSORIES k ' - ' hoRT 11 South ISth Street Philadelphia Sack Suits, Top Coats. Exclu- sive fabrics, perfect tailoring. Made to individual require- ments and measurements. Satis- faction assured. $50 and more | JACOB REED ' S SONSJ 1424-26 CHESTNUT ST. 1 VII LOUIS K A P T. A N •• • ' ■- ■ = ■- - —IV DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN Hand Tailored Clothes Foreign NASSAU STREET Haberdashery _,H- PRINCETON, N.J. VUI Qharacter Individuality Inviting Hospitality, Qomfort Does Your Room Create Such An Impression? Estimates Promptly Submitted On Assembling Rugs, Lamps, and Draperies. Trenton s Quality Store 131-135 EAST STATE STREET IX Compliments of James H. Lockhart H . S. FISHER Insurance TELEPHONE ASHLAND 4760 103 PARK AVENUE New York XI Founded in 1804 ■a Nearly a century and a quarter of banking service The years have developed, not aged, The Trenton Banking Company of today T)epartments COMMERCIAL SAFE DEPOSIT SAVING FOREIGN EXCHANGE TRUST TRAVELERS CHEQUES INVESTMENT LETTERS OF CREDIT Qapital Surplus and Undivided T ro jits over $2,800,000 The Trenton Banking Company CORNER STATE AND WARREN STREETS TRENTON, NEW JERSEY WEST END BRANCH 112 NORTH HERMITAGE AVENUE XII ( ompliments of ROSS STORES 5c. to $1.00 CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Standard Oil Company INCORPORATED IN KENTUCKY LoiISVILLE, Ky. Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company Capital . Surplus . Trust Funds $ 6,700,000 % 21,000,000 ?640,000,000 325 Chestnut St. 1431 Chestnut St. 415 Chestnut St. Broad and Chestnut Sts. 6324 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia XIII That :h(ew Improved SUPREME MOTOR OIL FOR A SMOOTH RUNNING MOTOR At the Sign of the Orange Disc Gulf Refining Company Incorporated The Land Title Trust Co. Capital $3,000,000 Surplus and Profits $13,500,000 BROAD AND CHESTNUT PHILADELPHIA WM. R. NICHOLSON President Stuyvesant 5020 Established i860 Sayl es, 7 ahn Company BUTCHERS and PACKERS ' 126 )-i 30 Sixth Avenue New York f XIV WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. PLAINSBORO, N. J. WEYMANN Orchestra ' Banjo The choice of the dis- cerning professional and amateur. Write for Catalog. H. A. WEYMANN SON 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia ' ' _ safe place to buy Ilake RADIO Store 32 Nassau Street Phone 290 .luthorized Agents for KELSO RADIOS STEWART-WARNER RADIOS WESTERN ELECTRIC PRODUCTS T J. HE Fraternity HE Franklin Title and Trust Com- pany has demonstrated to a growing clientele the warm fraternity which exists between Success and system- atic investment in safe, dependable securities. Wise Louisville Investors are Buying More and More Franklin Bonds Franklin Title Trust Company LOUISVILLE, Kentucky XV Potts Auto Express Princeton, N. J. PADDED MOTOR VANS AND FIRE PROOF STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING AND CRATING PIANO HOISTING Main Office — 48 Nassau St. Store House — Patton Ave. 113— Phones— 724 Night ' Princeton ' Preparatory School for Illustrated Catalogue Address J. s. Fi:h(e Princeton, New Jersey Investment Bankers Underwriters Brokers Eastman, Dillon Qc Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Members Pittsburgh Stock Exchange Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange Members Chicago Stock Exchange 120 BROADWAY, NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBURGH WASHINGTON TRENTON SCRANTON READING XVII „Fy,BANKS B|Dhi. Established 1832 Ph ILADELPHIA The Gift Suggestion Book A Booklet mailed upon request illustrates and prices Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties from which may be selected distinctive Wedding, Birthday, Graduation and other Gifts. Telephone 649 The ' R iable Furniture Q). WE SPECIALIiE IN STUDENTS ' FURNISHINGS 2 J Witherspoon Street, T ' rincton, jf- f ompliments of Lincoln Bank and Trust Company Louisville, Kentucky RIBSAM — The Florist Flowers delivered any- where and anytime in United States, Canada, and Europe through our F. T. D. Association with- in a couple of hours. Phone 7-5107 Martin C. Ribsam Sons 143-5-7 E. Front Street TRENTON, N. J. Van Horn Costumes Accessories Masks and IVigs Theatrical Jewelry VAN HORN SON Incorporated Southeast Corner 12th Chestnut Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. XVIII J. p. Morgan Co. New York Morgan Cie Paris Morgan, Grenfell £5? Co. London DREXEL ef CO. Philadelphia Commercial Travellers ' Letters of Credit issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold. Orders for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds on Commission executed. c XIX ALLEN KIRKPATRICK CO. INCORPORATED Wholesale (grocers and Seed Dealers I I 12 Galveston Avenue North Side PITTSBURGH, PA. Reutlinger — Insurance Words that are Synonymous in Louisville! The remarkable growth of organization which has always this business in the past de- made the welfare of its clients cade is a public tribvite to an its foremost consideration. REUTLINGER COMPANY Insurance XX AtwaterKent RADIO A million people can ' t be wrong about this THERE are lots of kinds of radio, aren ' t there? Is it hard for you to decide? Will this help you? More than a million families who faced the same problem are now enjoy- ing Atwater Kent Radio in their homes. They listened to all the arguments, just as you are doing — then put their money in the radio with the reputation backed by experience. The reason for Atwater Ken t Radio ' s long lead is its all-round efficiency and reliability under all sorts of conditions. It works — and keeps on working. Now that the Atwater Kent One Dial Receiver is here, the public is buying twice as many as it did before. All the radio makers have had their say. Isn ' t it time now to stop listening to arguments and listen to programs? Model 35, six- tube receiver, withONEDial ATWATER KENT MANUFACTURING CO. J. Jluiater Ket:l, President 4700 Wissahickon AvE.NUt, Philadelphia, Pa. XXI B. F. Keith ' s Qapitol Theatre Trenton, N.J. Vaudeville and Feature Thoto-Tlays CONTINUOUS PERFORMANCE DAILY Qompliments Trinity Chemical Corp. zM anufacturers of TRINEX Paint and Wallpaper Remover BEN BERNIE Announces his Orchestres T ' ar Excellence for the Coming Season Princeton Proms, 1925-27 Herman Bernie.Gitw. Mgr. Circle, 6344-5 6 745 Seventh Avenue NEW YORK CITY Wright, Tyndale van Roden INCORPORATED 1 1 719 Chestnut Street | Philadelph ia, Pa. o T)ifinerware (glassware mps Fancy Qoods FOR WEDDING AND HOLIDAY GIFTS XXII 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 Every Service a Motorist can possibly Need is Supplied by the KEYSTONE AUTOMOBILE CLUB EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE— First aid on the High- ways, Anywhere in the United States or Canada. INSURANCE EXCHANGE — Insurance at cost to Members. Average saving 32j per cent. TOURING BUREAU— Most Accurate Information on all Tours, whether far or near. LEGAL DEPARTMENT— Advises and Helps Members in all matters pertaining to the ownership and operation of their cars. There mutt be a Reason Jor more than 43,000 Morlists Joining THE KEYSTONE, Main Office: 250 South Broad St., Phila. Branch Offices: Ardmore, Sixty-ninth Street; Atlantic City, Camden, Chester, Coatesville, Doylestown. Harrisburg, Minersville, Norristown, Sunbury, Trenton, West Chester, Washington and York. Compliments of the First National Bank Marsh Co. Pharmacists 30 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Prescriptions compounded from purest drugs and chemicals obtainable. Full line of toilet articles and sick-room supplies. 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 20c for a sample bottle or $I.2S for a full sized bottle. VVe pay post- age. JACK HOXORE PRINCETON, N. J. Howard N. Eavenson and Associates (Consulting iy (Cining Engineers Newell G. Alford Vice-President Union Trust Building Pittsburgh XXIIl WMEME BEPET BABIUTY MAS BACKED FACILITY EOM T IHETY-SIX YEARS W Invite. IS egotiations for New Accounts Farmers DEPosiTNYriONALB. MC KSTABLISHKD IMJ2 Capital and Surplus Ten Miluon Dollars PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA Compliments of DAN MORIARITY Compliments of the Arcade Theatre W.M. Dickinson Co. Real Estate Insurance should you desire to locate in Princeton, let our super- ior service fill your needs. 20 nassau st. Princeton Phone 1015 XXIV HILLMAN COAL COKE COMPANY Coal and Coke For Every Purpose General Office First National Bank Bldg. Pittsburgh, Pa. Branch Offices Whitehall Building, New York City Pennsylvania Building, Philadelphia Continental Building, Baltimore CASSATT CO, ESTABLISHED 1872 PHILADELPHIA 5 Nassau Street NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange PRIVATE WIRES BALTIMORE WILKES-BARRE YORK OFFICES PITTSBURGH WILLIAMSPORT ELMIRA SCRANTON HARRISBURG ALTOONA xxv: From a Friend Te Tavern 20 Nassau Under the Ground NILL ' S BAKERY Bread Cake and Pies 20 Witherspoon St. Princeton, N. J- Telephone 69-J Where to Spend Your 1928 Summer Vacation 11 r A V t ' P NSE dtl rv TTT -Ur .l NORTHERN CRUISE JplZU Ul on the RED CROSS LINE To HALIFAX, ST. JOHN ' S, NOVA SCOTIA and NEWFOUNDLAND The most unique, healthful and desirable vacation cruise from New York combines novelty, grandeur, de- lightful climate and a charming sea voyage with absolute comfort. No hotel bills or transfers; you live on the ship — it is your home for the entire cruise. Sea Sports, Orchestra, Dancing, Excellent Cuisine. SS. NERISSA SS. SILVIA Sailings every Saturday. No passports needed. For illustrated literature and full particulars apply to 17 Battery Place BOWRING COMPANY New York 1834 1928 PRINCETON BANK and TRUST COMPANY Princeton, N. J. University Depository Op- posite Dining Halls. Your Account is Solicited. MARTHA ' S KITCHEN Breakfasts Luncheons, Teas and Dinners WAFFLES A SPECIALTY 3 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J- XXVI Serving The IVorld C ROM modest beginnings more than 130 years ago, the - ■ business of the American Bank Note Company has grown until today its products — bank notes, postage stamps, reve- nue stamps, and bond and stock certificates — are in actual use by more than three-quarters of the civilized world. This record has been accomplished in an industry where trustworthiness and responsibility are as important as super- ior workmanship. American Bank Note Company Business Founded in 1795 Company Established in 1858 EXECUTIVE OFFICES: 70 BROAD STREET NEW YORK CITY XXVII WHEN I N PHILADELPHIA Hotel Pennsylvania Chestnut at Thirty-ninth Street T hiladelphia 600 Rooms with Private Bath from $3.00 Excellent Cuisine and Service OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT XXVIII Your Future and Motorized Transportation XROMISING CAREERS are open to men of energy and ability in the rapidly expanding field of motor transportation. If you are seeking a dignified and profitable calling, con- sider the opportunities available in the transportation industry. A number of well established trans- portation companies are seeking as- sistance in management, or have at- tractive investment opportunities available. College graduates, with a desire to identify themselves with the trans- portation business are invited to write for further information. Yellow Truck and Coach Manufacturing Co. 5801 W. DicKExs Ave., CHICAGO, ILL. XXX THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE For -JhCore Po-dcer GULF NO-NOX MOTOR FUEL Stops Knocks SUPREME MOTOR OIL For a Smooth ' Tiiaining -JhCotor GULF REFINING COMPANY XXXI Nearest to Everything The Hotel Adelphia and Restaurants Serve the Children All Foods at Half Thrice in the FRENCH ROOM ROOF GARDEN FOUNTAIN ROOM COFFEE GRILL Room Rates $4 to $6 per Person — U (o Higher Charles Ellis Goodin President and Director A. VV. Baylites ManaRer HOTEL IN PHIL DELPHI! hill luj j liiT 4 a I 3 . , - Imii f • 3 3 3 f.- 3 1 1 3 3 1 XXXII RENWICK ' S PRINCETON, N. J. Ice Qream T! astry Qonfections Agents for LOUIS SHERRY CANDIES Special Attention Given To Mailing Orders APPI.EGATE ' S Stationery AND Novelties 102 Nassau Street Phone 790-W Sinclair and Valentine Co. 1 1-21 St. Clair Place NEW YORK, N. Y. (FormnlyOn }F. ]29th Strict) PRINTING INKS FOR ALL PURPOSES SF.RVICF. BRANCHKS: Philadelphia Baltimore New Orleans Jacksonville Chicago Boston Dayton Los Angeles Atlanta THE BROWN Hotel Center of the Social and Business Life of the City. FOURTH AND BROADWAY Louisville, Ky. J. Graham Brown, President Ri:dy H. Suck, Manager XXXIII XXXIV MATTHEWS BROTHERS CO. BLOOM INGTON, IND. Build ' Rie Nation Securely With T ie Nation ' s Building Stone PIONEERS 1862 — 1928 Ea.cKpiece a.ivd block, of ladia ixa Lim.e6toive,for tlv£ Pri cetolv. chapel wa s cMtHX?j.d j for 5ettitvg dt oMr faJDricbiiKg plaavt i Bloo i £to , 5i ce l86 MaltK.ew5 DrotJ £r6 Co. k Q eivjo ed ik coMideKce, djvd built ajv e Y■laJ)k repxited-m, iiv coll bor .ti 3 witKtKe builders of tKe NaiioKs better bMildi g5. XXXV Architectural J i inceton OMMENCING ITS GROWTH over a century and a half ago, with the completion of Nassau Hall, then con- sidered the largest edifice of its kind in the colonies, Princeton has step by step added new buildings to its campus, until today it is known as one of the most beautiful Univer- sities in the United States. The source of this beauty lies in the skill of design and workmanship which have been employed in creating a university of architectural unity. Just as the buildings have increased in number, so they have grown more beautiful in construction from year to year. Hav- ing its inauguration in massive lilair Hall, the English Col- legiate Gothic style of architecture has been adapted to sub- sequent Princeton buildings, molding the campus into a min- iature world of beauty. Newton A. K. Bugbee Co. INCORPORATED Engineers and Contractors STRUCTURAL STEEL AND ORNAMENTAL IRON 206 East Hanover Street TRENTON, N. J. In lO ' -ZT Lockhart Hall was completed. Situated on the Western side of the campus, between Blair Hall and Foulke; it seems to blend naturally and inseparably with the other buildings. Yet it has its own particular characteristics, such as the broad sweeping steps, and like the other buildings, has its own individuality. ' J ' he new Chapel, one of the largest university chapels in the world, being second in size only to King ' s College Chapel in England, is perhaps the crowning glory in the growth of Princeton. Magnificent in its simplicity, it looms up be- tween the old School of Science building and McCosh in liaughty splendor, a massive landmark of a glorious campus. (Contittued on XXXVIII) XXXVI John Black Son, inc Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating Contractors and Engineers JOBBING 20 Nassau Street Telephone 1 249 HENRY E. BATON INCORPORATKD PHILADELPHIA, PA. Guilders POWER HOUSK, Princeton CHAPEL FOUNDATIONS, Princeton PALESTRA, Vnii: of Penna. HUTCHINSON GYM, Univ. of Penna. PHI DELTA THETA, Univ. of Penna. PENN KAPPA CHAPTER, Sviarlhmore Domestic Marble S Supply Qo. Inc. 8 West 40th Street NEW YORK, N. Y. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Georgia Marble Tennessee Marble Kato Stone Tracon Travertine Stone George Washington {Aquia) Stone Ozark Missouri Marble XXXVIT Princeton ' s Progressive Paint Store FOR PAINTS, ARTIST SUPPLIES AND DECORATING MATERIALS IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WALL PAPERS OF LATEST DESIGNS Our practical experience will be helpful in solving your problems, and assure real economy MORRIS MAPLE Painting and Decorating of Quality Phone 58 170 Nassau St. {CoiiHiiiiedfrom XXXVI) ' I ' houjiU now a new l)Mil(liiig, if iniisf soon ac()uire even more IKTSonality tiian the other comparatively new buildings, and perhaps will soon t)e imaged as the Father building looming over the great family — the landmark in an era of architec- tural Princeton. Just as old Alexander Hall has been supplanted by a more modern and beautiful Chapel, so the need iias been found for a new Chemistry Laboratory to take the place of the old School of S -ience building. Similarly, the School of Engineer- ing has found a new recitation building necessary. These needs are to be supplied within the next year, when two new- buildings suitable for this jnirjjose, following the now cus- tomary Collegiate Gothic style, are to be completed. Princeton i.s a growing University, and will always be such. Now |)lans are being made for a new Librarx ' . Within a decade there will be a need for new dormitories, since the waiting list for entrance into the University is ever becoming longer, consistent with the growing demand for a college education throughout America. Thus it is that Princeton ' s great family of buildings grow from year to year, ever be- coming more beautiful, ahva.xs adding to the individuality and tradition that has fashioned one of our foremost universities. This construction work has been hanflled recently by the Matthews Construction Co. All the carving on the Chapel was executed by Edward Ardolino, Inc. XXXVIII INCORPORATED 1912 MATTHEWS Construction Co., inc, Qeneral (Contractors Builders of Princeton ' s Fine Buildings ...Specialists in Country Estate Work 285 Madison Avenue New York City Princeton, N. J. XXXIX XL SNAPPY, EFFECTIVE. DIRECT-BY-MAIL SALESMEN. MUST HAVE GOOD TYPOGRAPHICAL DRESS, AND COLOR BALANCE IN PAPER STOCK AND INK . . . MAY WE SUBMIT OUR IDEAS OR SUGGESTIONS ? THE HIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY. TRENTON. N. J. XLI MAKER OF FINE CLOTHES A. W. Fryxell, President H. I. Black, Vice-President Edward W. Zanc, Secretary Walsh t ie U aitor INCORPORATED I I o S. Fourth Street Louisville, Ky. K uperior Workmans iL ' P Established 1866 FINEST SELECTION OF IMPORTED WOOLENS XLII ci cj Ci Ci Ci c! C! cj a Ci Ci cj Ci Cj Ci Ci Cj Ci Ci e Ci Ci CJ Ci Ci O Ci Ci Cj Cj Cj Ci Cj Cj Cj Ci cj Cj Ci Ci Cj Cj Cj Cj Cj cj cj cj Ci Cj Cj CI CI cj CJ d aaaffifiaflafiaflaafflfiaffiagaafflflaafifflaaflaaflaaaaaaflflaffl ace Qentlemen ' s clothes available for immediate ' vearing — correct in jit distinguished in style and exclusive in fabrics Tailored in our models by Hi ckey- Freeman FrTripier [d. OUTFITTERS TO GENTLEMEN • ESTABLISHED 1886 tJM ' adison zAvenue at Forty -sixth Street • New York D. H. Kresge D. M. Kresge Qlothes of Excellence Without Extravagance D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor for College Men PHILADELPHIA PRINCETON, N. J. XLIII XLIV The Hun Junior School, Located on Edgerstoune for Boys 10 to 16 Years of Age The HUN SCHOOL OF PRINCETON Prepares Boys for College Boys get in — stay in — and make good Let us tell you why JOHNG.HUN,Ph.D. I 14 Stockton St. Princeton, N. J. XLV SUGAR PLUMS From a Kettle and a Ladle Since primitive man first carried wild honey to his beloved; since a baker of Rome made and sold the first Sugar Plums in 137 B. C, from a kettle and a ladle, candy craftsmanship has developed until today the art of the Confectioner is the Gift of all Gifts for all occasions. ROM A KETTLE AND A LADLE— back 69 years — over t-wo-thirds of a century — in the year of ' 59, Croft Allen Corp. started a small candy kitchen in Philadelphia. And since then they have been building care- The Croft Allen Corp. found their factory in Philadelphia by far too inadequate for the production of the large quantities of candies which they have on contract each year. They have moved to Bethlehem, Pa., to a new factory of daylight construction, consisting of 24 acres of floor space — all on one floor. Here is the Last Word ' in a candy factory, for everything is of the latest and most modern construction. It is modern to save time and energy. Every device for the best sanitation, ventilation and fully, solidly — for the future. What might be termed a great attainment by the public, is considered by Croft Allen Corp. as a foundation for success — a preparation to serve In a larger measure. lighting is provided at the new plant. Employees wear cleanly laundered white uniforms and have been edu- cated and trained to realize that the utmost degree of cleanliness and quality is the first requisite, and more important than quantity. Many years ago the quality of Croft Allen ' s Candies won popular favor, and the public ' s support has made it possible to move into its large new factory, bringing into its manufacture and distribution the best methods and equipment that money can buy. Croft Allen s new factory means greater progress. It has ' been built from a Kettle and a Ladle in its small candy kitchen in Philadelphia more than two-thirds of a century ago Croft Allen Corporation, bethlehem, pa. XLVI CCETTET) Princetonians, undergraduate and alumni, have accepted the authenticity of clothes by Langrock for three decades. LangrocK Princeton Opposite Commons at Campus AGENCIES EVERYWHERE ' tnrPf ' HARVARD WILLIAMS BROWN OiUTCi. ANDOVER EXETER 1 84 BROADWAY, N. Y. CITY Costume Your Show the Same as Broadway Managers Do 1 HESE same costumes are available for your use. !25,000 of the world ' s most beautiful cos- tumes from which to choose. Be sure your costume committee or your coach sends us a complete list of your requirements for our proposal. BROOKS IJ.37 BROADW.W — NEW YORK CITY Between 40th and 41st Streets Phones, Pexx o5m- -i liroirningKing lyounge Suits, Sport Suits Topcoats, Overcoats Chesterfields, Tuxedos Full Dress Suits Dress Accessories Hats, Shoes A Complete Line of Mens Furnishings Through over 30 stores in 25 principal cities Browning-King caters to gentlemen who wear things that are better than commonplace. 66 Nassau St. Princeton XLVH Qompliments of H. L. Christie XLVIIl Wherever Ton ' re V o-ll a. Wherever Ton Want to Qo A t T T OW Aa HETHER he is down in good old Louisville or up in Trenton — the wise fellow calls a Yellow. Everywhere Yellow Cab transportation is recog- nized as safest, quickest, cheapest and best. Whether business or pleasure bent, call a YELLOw. £ompliments and est Wishes of the Louisville Taxicab and Transfer Co  ? INCORPORATED Louisville, Kentucky XLIX Music A Qreat JhGnd Trainer Oxford University ' Proves Ten per cent of the students at Magdalen College, Oxford, take music, but these 10 per cent take 75 per cent of the scholarships, the record for 30 years shows. When you play in the band you share honors with the team, go on trips, build friendships that outlast the years. Start now to cultivate your musical bump with a Conn instrument — easy to play, perfect in scale, beautiful in tone. Free trial; easy payments on any Conn for band and orchestra. Write now for Catalogs and complete information; no obligation. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS World ' s Largest Manufacturers C. G. CONN, LTD. Conn Building, Ei-khart, Indiana Compliments of McGRAW HILL PUBLISHING CO. BROMM ' S Delicatessen and Market Nassau Street Princeton men! when you become BIG BUSINESS MEN — investigate the cost of hand-trucking and carrying in your factory or store. Then call a Logan engineer (located in principal cities). Logan Conveyors save time, la- bor, floor space and effect countless indirect economies besides. at Louisville, Ky. Qompliments of D. M. Clemson LI UI A Cordial Friendly CAR RENTAL SERVICE You ' II find it a genuine pleasure to rent a car at this friendly institution. Our desire is to see you on the road in the car of your choice without loss of time, red tape or an- n€ ying questions. You rent a car here whenever you want one, days, evenings, or week-ends. And the cost is so reasonable — the convenience so great — that we know you ' ll find many uses for our cars. You drive. You use our cars exactly as you would your own. You participate in ade- quate insurance protection. And you ' re as welcome to drive five miles as five hundred. The only requirement is that you be qual- ified and competent to drive a cur. That is all. New fleets of I92S Buicks and Chevrolets are now at your disposal. Rent one to drive yourself. ■■ ■ I CARJ; i B R. i ¥ - U R. ' $ i 1= W i - ' A STATIONS A NATIONAL CAR RENTAL ORGANIZATION BACKED BY THE YELLOW TRUCK COACH MANUFACTURING COMPANY-A SUBSIDIARY OF THE GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Hertz Drii-ur-self Stations are located in Philadelphia, Mew York City and 300 other cities throughout the country See local telephone directory for addresses of stations LIU LIV Conservative Investments MacMEEKIN WILLIAMSON Broad and Sansom Sts. Northeast Corner Members Phila. Stock Exchange w. R. LEWIS Proprietor V assau Inn Opposite Campus 52 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. MEALS AT ALL HOURS Telephone 1 1 Cannon, Rifles, Pistols, Swords, Antique Modern; Uniforms, Helmets, Saddles, Tents; all American guns since 1775; all World War Rifles, with other valuable informa- tion, shown in 380 page catalog, illus- trated, at 50c a copy. FRANCIS BANNERMAN SONS 501 Broadway New York City Ihere is no secret to finan- cial success. It is an open book ypith hut four chapters: Chapter I - Chapter II - Chapter III- Chapter iV - ' Work Hard. -Play Hard. -Save Systematically. -Invest Wisely. We urge the first, recommend the second, advise the third and offer every facility to realize the fourth. First Mortgages in any amount for itnmediate investment A Guarantee that ' s Real Capital Assets Over $5,500,000 Oldest Mortgage Guarantee Company in Pennsylvania Legal Investments for Trust Funds in Pennsylvania PHILADELPHIA COMPANY or GUARANTEEING MORTGAGES LAND TITLE BUILDINCJ, PHILADFXPHIA William R. Nicholson, President Henry P. Brown, Fice-Pres. Samiel C. Edmonds, Vice-Pres. Under the Supervision of the State Banking Department LV Virginia Hot Springs OPEN ALL YEAR Yn the heart of the Alle- ghanies — 2500 feet elevation. Ideally located for outdoor sports or quiet relaxation. Riding, driv- ing, tennis, golf, swimming. Famous natural mineral springs and complete hydrotherapeutic apparatus. Wonderfully effective in treating gout, rheumatism, digestive and nervous dis- orders. The Homestead Christian S. Andersen, Resident Manager HOT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA Nassau Motor Company Phone 4 ' 26 LINCOLN FORD FORDSON The Universal Car 18-24 Chambers Street Princeton, N. J. ALE.LaVAKE Jeweler Princeton, N. J. Howard Lanin Distinctive Orchestras 2000 W. Girard Ave. PHILADELPHIA, PA. LVI Compliments of Louisville Taxicab AND Transfer Co. LVII LVIII HERE is no saturation point for Quality This year has marked a fundamental trend in tire buying — J ' L tas quality is setting the pace for volume. General ' s hZe absolute fidelity to top quality has meant an excess in mileage, comfort and safety, with the result that General ' s leadership in car owner preference is now more outstanding than ever. GENERAL TIRE and RUBBER COMPANY — goes a long way to make friends BUILT IN AKRON, OHIO, BY THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY LIX Qompliments of Hannah Miles Co. LX The BEST Qothes that come to T ' rinceton For those who desire CLOTHES 0 QUALITY and REFINEMENT at Moderate Prices Little Golze IHE RECOGNIZED LEADERS COLLEGE TAILORS N. IMANDT r Zor 12 East 46th Street, New York Our List of Patrons is a Veritable Blue Book OUR REGULAR PRICE FOR SACK SUITS IS $100.00 As a special inducement to Princeton students and their friends with view to future patronage, we have assembled a splendid collection of over 200 patterns, which we will make to measure at $60.00 to $75.00 Half a century making clothes for the smart set is your guarantee of satisfaction Base Ball and Tennis Supplies Full line of Spalding Base Ball Shoes, Pants, Stockings, Sliding Pads, Gloves, Mits and Stockings Over 500 carefully selected Base Ball Bats. Every good model from every good make. ' ' Rill Doak Gloves spalding and wright ditson tennis balls ■ a FRANK KANE LP PER PVNE Philip T. Carroll contractor and BUILDER Jobbing and Mill Work Furniture Repairing Shop 10 Branch Avenue Princeton, N. J. Phone 73 LXI LXII HENRY GOLD CO. Tailors 278 York Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. Exhibiting every Monday and Tuesday at SKIRM ' S SMOKE SHOP 68 Nassau Street Formerly with J. PRESS LXIII LXIV £?e served for Bureau of Student Employment Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey LXV Jjetter Suits . . . (heaper S. KlLAN Tailor AND Importer T126 Walnut Street, Philadelphia Suits Made J or $40 and $45 IMPORTED MATERIALS EVERYTHING MADE TO MEASURE AND FIT GUARANTEED LXVI J. E. CALDWELL GO, yewelers Makers of the Bric-a-Brac Charms Chestnut Street Philadelphia, Penna. LXVII The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois C very Molloy Made Cover bears their trade mark on the hack lid. PRINCETON MEN! Are you interested in Underprivileged Boys? Boys ' Clubs in all parts of America are looking for college-trained paid leaders and volunteer workers Boys ' Club Federation (INTERNATIONAL) 3037 Grand Central Terminal New York City CARI, C. SHIPPEE PERRY B. RAWSON ARCHIBALD F. MaCNICHOL AUSTIN AGNEW ALLEN H. SEED SHIPPEE£J RAWSON MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE Trinity Building 111 Broadway New York LXVIII fVhy Suffer? Take One or Two DR.MILES ' ANTI-PAIN PILLS They Usually Relieve Dr. Miles Medical Company Elkhart, Indiana Potts Auto Express Princeton, N. J. PADDED MOTOR VANS AND FIRE PROOF STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING AND CRATING PIANO HOISTING Main Office — 48 Nassau St. Store House — Pat ton Ave. 113— Phones— 724 Night LXIX Cask F or sf 20 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Telephone 472 F owers Telegraphed Everywhere ' Vandekbilt Hotel Evr votJL cJhirbj Jourtk Strut 6ast at Oaxk. .Apenuo Q dyjjnjtounctiJ? (y)undey Evening QoncertL htk Q) LCA XOMiA MM DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS DINER -DE -LUXE — $3.00 PER PERSON In Addition on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thotsday, Friday and Saturday Evenings we arc having Dinner Dances in the Delia Robbia Room. Dancing from 7:00 to 12:00 including Dinner at $3.50 per cover. Music by the Delia Robbia Orchestra. Evening Dress required. Walton H. Makxhall Managtr LXX LENOX Lenox, incorporated Manufacturers of Lenox China Pottery and Showrooms TRENTON, N. J. LXXI Men Appreciate These Features! They ' re full cut, roomy and swagger. Their neatly tailored shoulders fit snugly. They ' re modeled in selected skins of superior quality. And they ' re priced to keep every man a friend. T accoon Qoatsi f $ 295 upwards A large selection for immediate wear Gunther FURS Fifth Avenue at 36th Street New York HEADQUARTERS FOR RACCOON COATS LXXII WHEN you install Te-pe-co All-Clay Plumbing Fixtures you buy the best that can be pro- duced. They are guaranteed to be equal in qual- ity and durability with any sanitary ware made. The Trenton Potteries Company makes but one grade of ware— the best that we can produce— and sells it at reasonable prices. We sell no seconds or culls. Our ware is guaranteed to be equal in quality and durability to any sanitary ware made in the world. The Te-pe-co Trade Mark is found on all goods manufactured by this company and is your guarantee that you have received what you paid for. THE TRENTON POTTERIES COMPANY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY, U. S. A. Philadelphia New York San Francisco Boston World ' s Largest Makers of All-Clay Plumbing Fixtures ExpuTC Ofjice: iij Broad St., New Yorfc City TE-PE-CO ALL- CLAY PLUMBING FIXTURES LXXIII KJisitors are iAlways Welcome COME VISIT OUR MODERN PLANT. IT IS ALWAYS OPEN FOR PUBLIC INSPECTION. NO EXPENSE HAS BEEN SPARED IN EQUIPMENT, OUR LABORATORY IS ONE OF THE MOST UP-TO-DATE IN THE STATE. Castanea Dairy Company 234 North Broad Street TRENTON, NEWJERSEY LXXIV Enjoy — MAXWELL HOUSE High Qrade COFFEE Qood to the cQast T rop CHEEK-NEAL COFFEE COMPANY NASHVILLE, TENN. HOUSTON, TEXAS JACKSONVILLE, TLA. RICHMOND, VA. NEW YORK LXXV Lxxvr ' ' for the enjoyment of life ' Princeton offers much for the enjoyment of hfe. For those who appre- ciate fine homes, old trees, cultured people, and every opportunity to indulge in outdoor sport, Princeton is an ideal community. FITZ-RAXDOLPH GATEWAY, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY EDGERSTOUNE PRINCETON, NEWJERSEY Each year brings Princeton men in increasing numbers back to the scene of their college years. More than one hundred and fifty Princeton graduates are now permanently living in Princeton — about an hour from New York or Philadelphia. Edgerstoune is one of the most beautiful parts of this old and charming town. It is splendidly located on high ground, near the shops of Nassau Street and the Campus, and yet quiet and free from any business encroachment. It is only a few minutes ' walk from Princeton ' s many fine schools. Let us show you Edgerstoune. You will find it favored with every modern facility, and dis- tinguished bv its trees, its vistas, and its homes — each contributing to the enjoyment of life. Mr. E. a. Stevens, Princeton, N. J. Please forward me your new illustrated brochure describinjr Edgerstoune, ,)NK OF KIKiKHSTOlNE  MANY KINF. THK.KS AdDKES: LXXVII LXXVIII Prinrrton i nulh INCORPORATED Publishers of The Princeton Herald ' Printers of The Daily Princetonian AND The Nassau Literary Magazine Executors of Job ' Printing LXXIX LXXX iA T rinceton Itistitution THE BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH 80-82-84 NASSAU STREET INSTITUTED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Established 1S36 PETTIT REED Wholesale Dealers Butter, Eggs AND Cheese 38 40 North Moore St. NEW YORK 7412 1 7413 I Telephones 7414 Walker 7415 I 7415 J Princeton University Seal PINS and RINGS Sterling Silver and Solid Gold Jl.OO to JIO.OO Cigarette Cases, Match Cases Powder Boxes and Other Novelties in Sterling Silver With the Princeton Seal ?5.00 to 350.00 LEBRON ' S «c. Jewelers Eleven East State Street Trenton, N. J. I ' ifit our Gift Department for Unusual Gifts, Favors and Prices Samuel McCreery and Company Bankers Samuel McCreery Kennard G. Keen Wm. H. Beaver John T. Collins, Jr. Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange ye 1518 walnut street Philadelphia LXXXI FLETCHER ' S CASTORIA ■Qhildren Qry for It ' ' it THE CENTAUR COMPANY SO Varick Street, New York LXXXII Compliments of R. D. McKALBY PITTSBURGH, PENNA. Gansert Zemax Tailors To Young Men 253 S. 15th St. Philadelphia Philip T. Carroll CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing and Mill IVork Furniture Repairing Shop 10 Branch Avenue Princeton, N. J. Phone 73 Theo. Knocke FLORIST FRESH CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 170 Alexander Street Princeton, N. J. Telephone 111 Skirm ' s Smoke Shop Importers of London-Made Pipes and Smokers ' Articles 68 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. LXXXIII Fashions at the Universities J3est ' s has a large patronage among the young men at the colleges and knows their tastes to perfection. The new unfinished worsteds with fine stripes and overplaids are being asked for now, and we have them. pesit S: Co. Fifth Avenue at 35th Street, N. Y. 168 Regent St., London COLLEGIATE SEASONED CONTACT WITH THE MOST DISTINGUISHED APPEARING COLLEGE MEN HAS ENABLED THIS ESTABLISHMENT TO FITTINGLY INTERPRET THEIR STYLE PREFER. ENCES IN CLOTHES AND ACCESSORIES The FlNQHJ r Establishment FIFTH AVENUE AT FORTY-SIXTH STREET NEW YORK LXXXIV p. hitman Co. GENTLEMEN ' S CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Fifth Avenue Madison Avenue Thirty-Fourth Street Thirty-Fifth Street NEW YORK LXXXV MKW FROM THK PRINfETON INN LXXXVI THE PRINCETON INN PRINCETON, N. J. J (ew ' . ' JtCodern ■ . Fireproof ' . American T lan Accommodation for permanent and transient Guests J. Howard Slocum, Manager n M out ouLD one spend a more pleasant week or fortnight in rest and recreation than among the attractive and beautiful surroundings of Princeton! The Inn faces the Graduate College. The Golf Course, di- rectly in front of The Inn, is available for our patrons and offers the added advantage and possibility of meeting one ' s former classmates and friends. Under the same management The Flanders, Ocean City, N. J. LXXXVII Ihe ' Best ' Photoplays are Shown at Wi t arben tIDfteatre AT THE SAME TIME OR SOON AFTER THEIR SHOWING IN N E W Y O R K. GREAT CARE IS TAKEN TO SELECT WORTHWHILE FEATURE FILMS AND SHORT SUBJECTS. LXXXVIII 3nbex to tJberti£(er£( A AJelphia Hotel XXXII Altman Son, B LXXXV American Bank Note Co XXVII Applegate ' s Stationery Store.. XXXIII .-Vrcade Theatre XXIV Atwater Kent Mfg. Co XXI B Bailey, Banks Biddle Co. . . XVIII Baltimore Dairy Lunch, The.. LXXXI Bannerman Sons, Francis LV B .iton, Henry XXXVIl Ben Bernie XXII Best Co LXXXIV Black Son, Inc., John XXXVIl Bowrinc Co XXVI Boys ' Club Federation LXVIII Bromm ' s Market L Brooks XLVII Brooks Bros Ill Brown Hote], The XXXIII Browning King XLVII Bugbee Co Newton A. K.. XXXVI Bureauof StudentEmployment LXV C Caldwell Co., J. E LXVII Canton Engraving Electro- type Co XC Carroll, Philip T LXI Carroll, Philip T LXXXIII Case LXIX Cassatt Co XXV Castanea Dairy LXXI V Centaur Co., The LXXXII Cheek-Neal Coffee Co LXXV Christie, H.I XLVIII Clemson, D. M LI Cochrane Cochrane VI Conn, Ltd., C. G L Croft Allen Corp XLVI O ' ' Dickinson Co., W. M XXIV Domestic Marble Supply Co., Inc XXXVIl Drexel Co XIX Eastman. Dillon Co XVII Eavenson, Howard N XXIII Edgerstoune LXXVII F Farmers Deposit Nat ' l Bank XXIV Fidelity-Phil.ldelphia Trust Co XIII Finchley LXXXIV First National Bank XXIII Fisher, H. G XI Frank Bros VI Franklin Title Trust Co. . XV G Gansert Zerman LXXXIII Garden Theatre, The LXXXVIII General Tire Rubber Co. . LIX Gold Co. Henry LXIII Gulf Refining Co XIV Gulf Refining Co XXXI Gunther LXXII H Hertz LlII Hibbert Printing Co XLI Hillman Coal Coke Co... XXV Homestead, -The LVI Honorc, Jack XXIH Hottel Co., Joseph B VII Hun School of PrInceton,The XLV I Iraandt, N LXI K Kane, Frank LXI Kaplan, I uis VIII Kean, S LXVI Keith ' s, B.F XXII Keystone Automobile Club. XXIII Kirkpatrick Co., Allen... XX Knocke, Theo LXXXIII Kresge, D. H XLIII L Lake Radio Store XV Land Title Trust Co., The.. XIV Langrock XLVII Lanin, Howard LVI La Vake, M. E LVI Le Bron ' s, Inc LXXXI Leigh, W.M VI Lenox LXXI Lincoln Bank Trust Co XVIII Little Gol7.e LXI I.ockhart, James H X Logan Co L Louisville Taxicab Transfer Co XLIX Louisville Taxicab Transfer Co LVII M MacMeeken Williamson LV Maple, Morris XXXVIII Marsh Co XXIII Martha ' s Kitchen XXVI Matthews Bros. Co XXXV Matthews Const. Co., Inc XXXIX McCreery Co., Samuel LXXXI McGraw Publishing Co L McKalby, R. D LXXXIII Miles Co., Hannah LX Dr. Miles Medical Co LXIX Molloy Co., The David J LXVIII Moriarity, Dan XXIV N Nassau Inn LV Nassau Motor Co LVI NiU ' s Bakery XXVI P Pennsylvania Hotel XXVIII Pettit Reed LXXXI Philadelphia Co. for Guaran- teeing Mortgages LV Potts Auto Express XVII Potts Auto Express LXIX Princeton Bank Trust Co.. . XXVI Princeton Herald LXXIX Princeton Inn,The LXXXVII Princeton Prep. .School .XVII Princeton University Store .... II R Reed ' s Sons, Jacob VII Reid and Fort VII Reliable Furniture Co., The . . . XVIII Renwick ' s XXXIII Reutlinger Co XX Ribsara Sons, .Martin C XVIII Rogers Peet Co V Rosenberg Co., The Arthur M VI Ross Stores XIII ■S Sayles, Zahn Co XIV Shippee Rawson LXVIII Sinclair Valentine Co .XXXIII Skirm ' s Smoke Shop LXXXIII Standard Oil Co XIII Trenton Banking Co., The. .. . XII Trenton Potteries LXXIII Trenton-Princeton Trac. Co... XXIII Trinity Chemical Corp XXII Tripler Co., F. R .XLIII V Vanderbilt Hotel, The LXX Van Horn Son XVIII Vannest, Coleman Co VI Voorheej Bro., H. M LX W Walker-Gordon Lab. Co XV Walsh XLII Weiss Co., Jules C VII Weymann Son, H. A XV Wright,Tyndale van Roden, Incorporated XXII Yellow Truck Coach Manu- facturing Co XXIX Ye Tavern XXVI LXXXIX ±0 THE PERSONNEL OF THE ©ricaiQrac • • • for success, the pleasant our Annual We extend our best wishes and our sincere thanks for business contact enjoyed by Department during the work of planning and producing the engravings. Opecialists in the Design and Engraving of College Year Rooks. 1 The Qanton Engraving and Electrotype Qompany ' CANrODX, OHIO xc FINIS