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

 - Class of 1930

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Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1930 Edition, Cover
Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 614 of the 1930 volume:

“

r 5RG 1930 PRince5on |BRICABRAC VOLUME LIV Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON ' UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, X. J. Copyright, 1929 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD HIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY TRENTON, N. J. ftfje 1930 Prtoa=Prac being the official pear book of •Princeton Hnibetsiitp published annuallp up the junior Class THE BOARD Richard Ernst Clemson, Chairman Abraham Merklee Beitler, II, Business Manager Richard Pitts Powell, Jr., Photographic Manager Ralph Norman Mould, Circulation Manager William Adair Moore, Art Editor Casper Forman Hegner, Assistant Art Editor Irving Long Miles, Assistant Business Manager Bernard Chamberun Connelly, Associate Editor Dillman Atkinson Rash, Associate Editor Allen Kirkpatrick Shenk, Associate Editor Webb Cole Stevens, Jr., Associate Editor VOLUME LIV FEBRUARY, 1929 -:- --.- ml 11 : 5Fie puince 3on I buic-abrac - -lj ■ ■■■■-■■■■■■■ ■-■■ ;-•■-- - ' •-■-- ■-■ ' - ■ ■■-- — ■■-.-■■ ' . ■■■■■■■ ■■.■---■■ :■■■■•: ■.:. ' ■■ •.- -. , .■■■ .,vj. ' v..;-..-..V: BLAIR HALL m£ w c i m : Joreword HE plastic period in the lives of well-bred youths, the four years ' fashioning malleable clay which is to become a noble statue or a tragic figure misshapen through its own incompetency — this is the University ' s Trust. Excellence in any field of endeavor, acquaintance with people and things present and past, here and everywhere, a more thorough understanding, a keener discernment, a cultivated philosophy adaptable to all mankind and the universe — these constitute the University ' s Interest. The multiple activities from day to day, the great and small events that add more zest, the panorama of action and industry from one year ' s end to the next — this is the University ' s Principal, the which it is our honor and pleasure to present. 11 On behalf of the Class of 1930, this book is respect- fully dedicated to Cjjrtsittan austf, gjffl., Uttt. B. As a tribute to the respect, the esteem, and the spirit of good fellowship he has inspired in the hearts of Princeton men, through his outstanding achievements in the field of French Literature and in critical writings, as well as through his unfailing zeal in the performance of his duties as Dean of the College. We rnXtMBMfe fc Introductory JNASMUCH as the Bric-a-Brac records every phase of Princeton life for one year, by way of explanation — and not apology, we beg the reader ' s kind indulgence if the great mass of material herein is discovered not to be with- out some errors. We can only give assurance that such shortcomings exist despite systematic and conscientious diligence. - In an endeavor to make this volume not only an Encyclopedia Princetoniensis, but a book of literary and artistic merit, we have been at great pains to add whatever features appeared desirable, and to organize and present the material in such a way that this work might commend itself to the reader ' s pleasure and entertainment as well as to his knowledge and information. 13 PFLUEGERS ' LATEST More Than a Catalog Shows truthful illustrations of all the principal fresh and salt water game fish with reliable informa- tion about habits, where found, what they feed on, food value, heaviest fish of each kind on rec- ord caught and Pfluegers ' recom- mendations for tackle to use in catching. Every fisherman should have a copy. Even the old timer of long experience will find something new 7 , vital and helpful. This is a book of real, practical, helpful in- formation about fish and fishing. Pocket Catalog No. l ,H Filled With Tips From Old-Timers For the Novice as well as the Expert. The new pocket edition not only describes and illustrates (many in natural colors) a piece of tackle for every kind of fish- ing, but gives many helpful hints from experienced fishermen on the best ways of using each. Explains in breezy interesting style, proven methods of fly cast- ing, bait casting, surf-fish - ing, trolling, etc. i THE ENTERPRISE MFG. COMPANY AKRON, OHIO E. A. Pflueger, Pres ' t You need Pfluegers 1 Pocket Catalog right now. (lire us the word and we will send your free copy at once. PFLUEGERS ' PROXOUXCED fLEW-GEr FISHING TACKLE LEADERS SIXCE 1864 Oldest and Largest Manufac- turers of Fishing Tackle in the United Slates. TABU OF REGISTER . . 17 Faculty 23 Etchings 39 Graduate School 51 Classes 57 ACTIVITIES . . . 103 Publications 105 The Halls . 121 Public Speaking . 131 Musical Clubs 139 Dances .... 153 Dramatics . 163 ATHLETICS . . 179 Minor Sports 231 Varsity Club 261 Freshman Athletics . 277 ' Intramural Sports 295 j Class Numerals . 307 ORGANIZATIONS 315 Religious Societies 317 Clubs 331 School Clubs 371 F. A. R. 0. T. C. 407 I Associations, Societies Clubs, Features, etc. 420 j MISCELLANEOUS 433 Alumni 437 Commencement . 447 Directory 481 1 Retrospect . 517 1 ■ ■ ' .-V-- .t!. ' -.l-.--r l we pmncesen ; togabrac j University Calendar 1928 September 17-21 — Monday to Friday. Entrance examinations, held in Princeton only. September 17-22 — Monday to Saturday, Postponed examinations of both terms and in summer reading courses. September 18 — Tuesday. Final date for necessary changes in First Term (1928- 1929) eiectives. September 24 — Monday. 2:00 p. m. McCosh 50. Meeting of Freshman Class and all other undergraduate students. Attendance compulsory. September 25 — Tuesday. 3:00 p. m. Formal Opening Exercises. Alexander Hall. October 1 — Monday. Final date for enrollment of Graduate Students. October 16-18 — Tuesday to Thursday. First part of examination for Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. October 15 — Monday. Stated Meeting of the Committee on Courses of Study for changes in courses for Second Term (1928-1929). October 25 — Thursday. Fall Meeting of the Board of Trustees. October 29 — Monday. Final Meeting of the Committee on Course of Study for changes in courses for Second Term (1928-1929). November 7-8 — Wednesday to Thursday. Freshman Uniform Tests. November 29 — Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Class exercises suspended. November 30 — Friday. 10:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed. December 18-19 — Tuesday to Wednesday. Freshmen Uniform Tests. December 19 — Wednesday. 3:30 p. m. Christmas Recess begins. 1929 January 6- Sunday. 12:30 p. m. Christmas Recess ends. January 7 — Monday. 8:25 a. m. Class exercises resumed. January 7-12 — Monday to Saturday. Conferences with advisers on Second Term (1928-1929) eiectives. January 10 — Thursday. Winter Meeting of the Board of Trustees. January It— Saturday. Final date for filling Second Term (1928-1929) elective!. January 25 — Friday. Mid- Year Examinations begin. February 5 — Tuesday. Mid-Year Examinations end. First Term ends. February 6— Wednesday. Sec ond Term begins 8:25 a. m. Class Exercises resumed. February 18 — Monday. Final Meeting of the Committee on Course of Study for changes in courses for First Term (1929-1930). February 22 — Friday. Washington ' s Birthday. Class exercises suspended. March 1 — Friday. Final date for application for fellowships and graduate scholar- ships. Final date for filing copy of Undergraduate Announcement for 1929-1930. March 28 — Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Easter Recess begins. March 31 — Sunday. Easter Sunday. April 4 — Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Easter Recess ends. April 5 — Friday. 8:25. Class exercises resumed. April 11 — Thursday. Spring Meeting of the Board of Trustees. May 22 — Wednesday. Senior and Junior Final examinations begin. May 21-23 — Tuesday to Thursday. First part of Examination for the degree o Doctor of Philosophy. May 28 — Tuesday. Final date for application for the degree of Master of Arts and the degree of Master of Fine Arts. May 31 — Friday. Sophomore and Freshman Final Examinations begin. June 14 — Friday. Sophomore and Freshman Final Examinations end. June 16 — Sunday. Baccalaureate Sunday. Meeting of the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. June 17 — Monday. Class Day. Commencement Meeting of the Board of Trustees. June 18 — Tuesday. Commencement Day. Election of Alumni Trustees. September 16-21 — Monday to Saturday. Postponed examinations of both terms and examinations in summer reading courses. September 24 — Tuesday. 3:00 p. m. Formal Opening Exercises. Alexander Hall. November 28 — Thursday. Thanksgiving Day. Class exercises suspended. November 29 — Friday. 10:30 a. m. Class exercises resumed. December 19 — Thursday. 3:30 p. m. Christmas Recess begins. January 5 — Sunday. 12:30 p. m. April 20 — Sunday. Easter Sunday. June 17 — Tuesday. Commencement Day 1930 Christmas Recess ends. 18 f ■J-C, ' - ' .- ffi Um.- ' . ' ..-- ' ....-..A:.tJtv . ' .-.v.. -.■■■■■■,..■.- .-■ J .. - ' .-.- .- .l, ' , ! v.U.,-A-,-.- -:...-:■ -,M || r- ; BBCB ■ in sne pmncecon vbrigabrac lr-ib : Presidents of the College ofTSlew Jersey and Princeton University College Founded in 1746 Became a University in 1896 Accessus Exitus Rev. Jonathan Dickinson . Apr. , 1747 Oct. 1747 Rev. Aaron Burr . 1748 1757 Rev. Jonathan Edwards Jan. . 1758 Mar . 1758 Rev. Samuel Davies . 1758 1761 Samuel Finley, D.D. . 1761 1766 John Witherspoon, D.D., LL.D 1766 1794 S. Stanhope Smith D.D., LL.D 1795 1812 Ashbel Green, D D., LL.D. 1812 1822 fJAMEs Carnahan. D.D., LL.D. 1843 1854 |John MacLean, D.D., LL.D. 1854 1868 fJAMEs McCosh, D.D., LL.D., LittD 18G8 1888 IFrancis L. Patton, D D., LL.D. 1888 1902 f VooDROw Wilson, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D. 1902 1910 John G. Hibben. Ph.D., LL.D. . 1912 Deceased. tResigned. 19 JOHN G. HIBBEN. Ph R. UP. ■ I-,,, ' - ' . ' ■■ in -J !.. - . .)..., . ,,i... i . 15H6 pRincecon .MIGABRAC w-w.-i ■■■■--- :.--:- -,v;.-.-. - ■:-■-.■■=-■=■-■ --- -■■ :..-- a -,v ; ....-,- Top Row M. nm x. u j- ,. TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY j .-■■■•■■-■ : v Y l - ' -- . --. Y- ' tl,: ' ' ' u ' ' v - ,; - ' - ,,| ' 1L - ,vj - v ' •■ , ' - ; ' -■■- ' ■■ ' - ' Trustees of the University TRUSTEES EX-OFFICIO Governor A. Harry Moore of the State of New Jersey, Ex-Officio President of the Board of Trustees. John Grier Hibbex. Ph.D.. LL.D.. Litt.D.. President of the Board in the absence of the Governor. CHARTER TRUSTEES X. Y. 111. George B. Stewart, D.D., LL.D Auburn Elected February, 1S87. Cyrus H. McCormick, A.M Chicago, Elected June, 1889. John Dixox. D.D Trenton, X. I. Elected June, 1890. Melaxcthox W. Jacobus. D.D Hartford, Conn. Elected Sorember, 1890. Alexander Van Rensselaer. A.M Philadelphia, Pa. Elected April. 1916. Robert Garrett. B.S Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1905. Hexry B. Thompson, B.S Greenville. Del. Elected June, 1906. Joseph B. Shea, A.B Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June. 1906. Edward VV. Sheldon, A.M.. LL.B Xew York. X . Y. Elected December, 1906. Wilson Farrand, L.H.D X ' ewark, X . J. Elected June, 1919. Parker D. Handy, A.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected April, 1910. John M. T. Finney, M.D Baltimore, Md. Elected June. 1910 William Cooper Procter, B.S Cincinnati, Elected April, 1912. Charles Scribner, A.B Morristown, X Elected Man. 1913. Matthew C. Fleming. A.M., LL.B X ' ew York. Elected June. ! ' . , . . William C. Osborn, LL.D Xew York, Elected June. 191i. Edward D. Duffield, A.M., LL.B South Orange Elected April, 1920. Lewis B. Stillwell, D.Sc Xew York Elected April, 1920. Wilson S. Arbuthxot. A.B Pittsburgh Elected June, 1920. O. X. Y. X. Y. X. J. X. Y. Pa. Percy R. Pyne, 2nd, A.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected January, 1922. Henry J. Cochran, A.B Princeton, X. J. Elected October, 1922. John R. Hardin, A.M Plainfield. X. J. Elected April, 1U :, Walter E. Hope, A.B., LL.B X ' ewark, X. J. Elected October, 1926. Gordon S. Rentschler, A.B X ' ew York, X. Y. Elected October, 1926. Franklin D ' Olier, A.B Philadelphia, Pa Elected October, 1926. John Stuart, C.E Chicago, III. Elected June, 1927. Albert G. Milbank, A.B., LL.B Xew York, X. Y. Elected June, 1927. Edward B. Hodge, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. ALUMNI TRUSTEES John H. Thacher, A.M Kansas City, Mo. Term expires, June, 1929. J. Curtis Sloane, A.B Pasadena, Cal. Term expires, June, 1929. John H. Brooks, B.S Scranton, Pa. Term expires, June, 1930. Paul C. Martin, A.B Springfield, 0. Term expires, June, 1930. Dean Mathey, Litt.B Xew York, X. Y. Term expires. June. 1931. Frederick H. Scott, B.S Chicago, 111. Term expires, June, 1931. David Lawrence Washington, D. C. Term expires, June, 1932. Thomas A. Wilson Binghamton, X . Y. Term expires, June, 1931. TREASURER Henry Green Duffield, A.B. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES Wilson Farrand, L.H.D. 21 Committees of the Trustees Administrative Committee President Hibbex, Chairman: Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Handy. Dr. Fixxey, Mr. Procter, Mr. Scribxer, Mr. Fleming. Mr. Osborx, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Hope, Mr. D ' Olier. Committee on Finance Mr. Fleming, Chairman: President Hibbex, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Handy, Mr. Procter, Mr. Osborx, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr Rextschler, Mr. Mil- baxk, (Mr. H. G. Diffield, Secretary). Committee on Grounds and Buildings Mr. D ' Olier, Chairman; President Hibbex, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Arbuthxot. Mr. Pyxe, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rextschler, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Mathey (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). Committee on the Curriculum Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; President Hibbex, Deax Fixe, Deax Greene, Dean Eisexhart, Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Farrand, (Secretary); Dr. Fixxey. Mr. Fleming, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Hodge. Committee on the Library Mr. Hope. Chairman; President Hibben, (Mr. Gerould, Secretary), Mr. Van Rexsselaer, Mr. Sheldon-, Mr. Scrib- xer, Mr. Pyxe, Mr. Hahdix, Mr. Martin. Committee on Honorary Degrees President Hibben, Chairman; Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Farrand, (Secretary); Mr. Handy, Mr. Osborx, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Mathey, Professors Capps, Croll, Joxes. Committee on the Graduate School Mr. Procter, Chairman; President H ibbex, Mr. Trow- bridge, (Secretary); Dr. G. B. Stewart, Mr. McCormk k, Dr. Dixon, Mr. Shea, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Stillwell. Committee on Undergraduate Life Mr. Duffield, Chairman; President Hibben. Deax Gauss, Dean Heermance, Dr. Jacobus, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Arbuthnot, Mr. Pyxe, Mr. Cochrax, Mr. Thacher, Mr. Hope. Committee on Health and Athletics Dr. Fixxey, Chairman; President Hibben, Dean Gauss, Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Wixtringer, Professor Raycroft, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Shea, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Sloane, Mr. Brooks, Mr. Martin, Mr. Scott, Mr. Hodge. Committee on Sanitation (Advisory to Committee on Grounds and Buildings.) Professor Raycroft, Chairman: Professor Heacock, Dr. Carnochan, Dr. Sinclair, Dr. Tooker, Dean Gauss, Dr. Raixey, (Mr. Wixtringer, Secretary). Committee on Conference Professors McCabe, Parrott, Prentice, Root, H. S. Taylor, Vreelaxd. 22 Robert Russell Wicks, Chapel Christian Gauss, College UNIVERSITY DEANS Andrew Fleming West, Craduate School A.M. Green, School of Engineering L. P. Eisenhart, Facility Radcliffe Heermance, Freshmen ? 5F e pRince son brioabrac : ■ - ■■ ' ■■■■- ■ | --■-■--•■ ■■-=■--■:■---.-.. .-■ - -. -,-t - ' -■■■■ ' ■ .■..■; 1 . --,-.-:.. J . --::..V. Officers of Administration J.)Hx Grier Hibbex, Ph.D., L.L.D., Litt.D Nassau Hall President Augustus Trowbridge, A.M., Pn.D Wyman House Dean of the Graduate School t Hexry Burchard Fine, Ph.D.. L.L.D 73 Library Place Dean of the Department of Science Luther Pfahler Eisexhart, Ph.D., D.Sc, L.L.D. Dean of the Faculty 313 Nassau Hall Christian- Gauss, A.M., Litt.D 214 Nassau Hall Dean of the College Aurthur Maurice Greexe, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Exg. Dean of the School of Engineering 21 1 School of Science Henry Green Duffield, A.B Stanhope Hall Treasurer Wilson Farrand, L.H.D Newark, N. J. Clerk of the Board of Trustees Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M 313 Nassau Hall Secretary George C. Wintringer, E.E Stanhope Hall Controller Radcliffe Heermance, A.M 302 Nassau Hall Dean of Freshmen James Thayer Gerould, A.B University Library Librarian - Charles William Kennedy, A.M. Ph.D. 36 First National Bank Bldg. Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control Georce Richards Murray, A.B. . . . First National Bank Bldg. General Athletic Treasurer Joseph E Raycroft, M.D Gymnasium Secretary of the Faculty Committee of Athletics iDied December 22, 1928. Keene Fitzpatrick Princeton and Aitken Avenues Adriser in Athletics John Saville Cosgrave Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Treasurer Wilbur Franklin Kerr 213 Nassau Hall Registrar Gordan Gowans Sikes, A.M 314 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Secretary Fred R. Apgar Stanhope Hall Purchasing Agent Edward Allen MacMillan, C.E Stanhope Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Alexander Allen Leitch, A.B 207 Nassau Hall Director of Public Relations Philip Brasher, C.E 309 Nassau Hall Director of Department of Personnel William Beekman VanAlstyxe, Jr., B.S 7 Nassau Hall Manager, Department of Student Employment George Robert Meyers, C.E Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings John McDowell Carnochax, M.D McCosh Infirmary University Physician Willard Greenberry Rainey, M.D McCosh Infirmary Assistant University Physician Charles M. Walbert, M.D McCosh Infirmary Resident Physician Helen Gross, R.N McCosh Infirmary Infirmarian Francis X. Hogarty 3 N. M. Reunion Proctor 25 me fWiicfe DvB tBRAC; — ■ . — . ' - ' ■-• ■ -- ' ■•■■-•- -yj- Committees of the Faculty, 1928-1929 Committee on Committees: The President, Chairman; Deans ElSENHART AND HeERMANCE, PROFESSOR D. R. StUART. Course of Study: The President, Chairman; Professors Bud- dington, Carpenter, Conkmn, Eisenhart, (Secretary, ex-officio), Fine, A. M. Greene, Jr., Hastings, McCabe, W. F. Magie, Root, Scoon, Baldwin Smith, Shipman, C. P. Smyth, D. R. Stuart, Warren. Discipline: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Dean Heermance, Pro- fessors Brigham, Savage, D. R. Stuart. Admission: Dean Heermance, Chairman; Professors Brig- ham, Collins, Dennis, A. M. Greene, Jr., Lowe, Mac- Innes. Library: Professors Armstrong, Coleman-Norton, Foster, Graham, C. R. Hall, Kemmerer, Lefschetz, Longwell, Mason, Osgood, Priest, Shenstone, Dean Trowbridge. Non-Athletic Organizations: Professors J. E. Brown, G. Fox. Dean Gauss, J. C. Green, H. H. Hudson, Murch, D. C Stuart, Mr. Bunn. Examinations and Standing: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Pro- fessors Albion, T. M. Greene, Heermance, A. C. John- son, MacInnes, Phillips, Baldwin Smith. Graduate School: Dean Trowbridge, Chairman; Professors Alexander, Bender, R. B. C. Johnson, Kemmerer, Lang- feld, W. F. Magie, McClure, Morey, Morgan, Myers, Root, C. H. Smyth, Jr., H. S. Taylor, Wertenbaker, Wheeler, E. C. Armstrong. Music: The President, Chairman; Dean Fine, Professors Cooke, Collins, Gillespie, Dr. Russell, Dean Wicks. Public Lectures: Professors Elderkin, Harvey, Hendel, Mather, Menzies, Munro, H. N. Russell, H. A. Smith, Spaeth, Spaulding, Mr. Tomlinson. Conference: Professors McCabe, Parrott, Prentice, Root, H. S. Taylor, Vreeland Honorary Degrees: (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Committee) Professors Capps, Croll, Jones. Schedule: Professors Beggs, J. C. Boyce, Buffum, Ei.sasser, Furman, Howard, Wedderburn, the Registrar, Dean Gauss. Public Speaking and Debating: Professor Hudson, Chairman; Professors Cawley. Dickinson, F. W. Fetter, Harper, Sontag, Whittlesey. Council on Undergradtiau Life: Dean of the College, Dean of Freshmen, Dean of the Chapel, Secretary, Controller, Direc- tor of Hygiene and Physical Education, Chairman of the Committee on Athletics. Chairman of the Committee on Non-Athletic Organizations, Professor of Dramatic Litera- ture, Director of the Bureau of Student Employment. Athletics: Professor Kennedy, Chairman; Professors Dougherty, Fine, Hutson, MacInnes, McClure, Ray- croft, Spaeth, Dr. Tooker, Mr. Wintringer, Mb. Fitzpatrick. 26 J I ■;:-■. :.- f .:.-.-...-Q :■■-::■•.■:-.---■ ... : :;...:A,..,.L .;.v :,-.. : 1! .,.-.---,., 1 «ji : :..v ;.-vA:: j-BU sU£! PROSPECT JM mfic mti :er1gSbrac Faculty and Instructors The list is arranged in five groups: professors, associate professors, assistant professors, lecturers, and instructors. To this list is added that of the assistants in instruction. In each group the names occur in order of seniority of appointment. Prospect Hamilton, Bermuda John Grieh Hibben, Ph.D., Litt.D. President Stuart Professor of Philosophy Francis Landey Patton, D.D., LL.D. Ex-President Stuart Prof essorof Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus Theodore Whitefield Hunt, Ph.D., L.H.D. 72 Library Place Professor of English, Emeritus Hermann Carl Otto Huss, Ph.D. Professor of Modern Languages and Literature, Emeritus Herbert Stearns Squieh Smith, C.E. Stroudsburg, Pa Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus Henry van Dyke, A.M., D.D., LL.D. (Geneva), Hon.D.C.L (Oxon.) 59 Bayard Lane Murray Professor of English Literature, Emeritus, and University Lecturer on English Poetry Walter Mead Rankin, A.M., M.S., Ph.D. 5 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology, Emeritus Frederick Newton Willson, A.M.. C.E. P. 0. Box 63, Princeton, X. J. Professor of Graphics, Emeritus John Howell Westcott, A.M., Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. MusgraveProfessoroflMtin and Tutorin Roman Law, Emeritus Ernest Cushixg Richardson, A.M., Ph.D. 220 Mercer St. Honorary Director of the Library and Research Professor of Bibliography, Emeritus Andrew Fleming West, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon. D.Litt. (Oxon.) Springdale Road Dean of the Graduate School, Emeritus, Giger Professor of Latin, Emeritus LeRoy Wiley McCay, A.M., D.Sr. Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus ]Died December 22, 1928. 12 Morven St. Paul van Dyke, A.M., D.D. American University Union, Paris Pyne Professor of History, Emeritus William Berryman Scott, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D.(Harv. et ° f ! N ) . 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Professor of Geology +Henry Burchard Fine, Ph.D., LL.D. 73 Library Place Deanof the Departments of Science, Dod Professor of Mathematics William Francis Magie, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 118 Library PI. Hen ry Professor of Physics George McLean Harper, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Mercer St. Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature Walter Butler Harris, C.E. 5 Greenholm Professor of Geodesy Elmer Howard Loomis, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. 302 Nassau St. Professor of Physics Charles Freeman Williams McClure, A.M., D.Sc. 1 Battle Road Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology Howard Crosby Warren, A.M., Ph.D. Stuart Professor of Psychology Thomas Marc Parrott, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English Edmund Yard Robbins, A.M. 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. es L. 180 Mercer St. Woodhull Professor of Romance Languages 133 Library Place 44 Princeton Ave. 144 Library Place 28 .... ...-.- ' .-•-, I } ' y: ' -l . ..J-.-, B ■- ' ■■ p i Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) 12 Nassau St. 22 Morven St. William Kelly Prentice, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Greek Charles Henry Smyth, Jr., Ph.D. Professor of Geology Augustus Trowbridge, A.M., Ph.D. Wyman House, Graduate College Dean of the Graduate School, Professor of Physics Duane Reed Stuart, Ph.D. 60 Battle Road Professor of Classics Christian Gauss, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.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 Edwin Grant Conklin, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. LL.D. 1S9 Broadmead Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology Malcolm MacLahen, E E., A.M. 38 Washington Road Professor of Electrical Engineering Edwin Plimpton Adams, M.S., Ph.D. 12 Nassau St. Professor of Physics Luther Pkaiiler Eisenhart. Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D. The Dean ' s House, 73 Nassau St. Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Mathematics JGeorge Augustus Hulett, Ph.D. Professor of Physical Chemistry William Foster, A.M., Ph.D. 41 Battle Road Professor of Chemistry Roger Bruce Cash Johnson, A.M., Ph.D. 129 Broadmead Professor of Philosophy ♦Absent on leave, First Term, 1928-1929. JAbsent on leave. tDied July Hi. 1928. 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 Professor of Mathematics JEdward Samuel Corwin, Ph.D., LL.D. 115 Prospect Ave. McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence +Harry Franklin Covington, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Debate Ulric Dahlgren, M.S. 7 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology IFrank Albert Fetter, Ph.M.. Ph.D., LL.D. 121 Broadmead Professor of Political Economy William Gillespie, Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Professor of Mathematics 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 Obserratory, Charles A. Young Professor of Astronomy John Duncan Spaeth, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. 32 Edgehill St. Professor of English Douglas Labaree Buffum, A.M., Ph.D. 60 Hodge Road Professor of Romanic Languages and Literature Varnum Lansing Collins, A.M. 21-t Western Way Secretary of the I ' nitrrsity, Clerk of the Faculty Professor of the French Language and Literature John Preston Hoskins, Ph.D. 10 College Road Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature George Madison Priest, A.M., Ph.D. 10 Nassau St. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literature 29 5fi€ mK Faculty and Instructors — {Continued) Edwin Walter Kemmereh, Ph.D., LL.D., 161 Hodge Road Profestor of International Finance George Brixton- McClellan, A.M., LL.D. Nassau Club Professor of Economic History Charles Grosvenor Osgood, Ph.D. 92 Stockton St. Professor of English Edward Gleason Spaulding. A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. 8 Edgehill St. Professor of Philosophy Alan Wilfrid Cranbrook Menzies, M.A., Ph.D. 187 Prospect Ave. Professor of Chemistry Frank Hexry Constant, C. E., D.Sc. 57 Battle Road Professor of Civil Engineering Dana Carleto.x Munro, A.M., L.H.D. Nassau Club Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History George Harrosin Shull, Ph.D. 60 Jefferson Road Professor of Botany and Genetics fPHiLiP Marshall Browx, A.M., LL.D. 87 Library Place Professor of International Lair 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. 138 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of English 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 Language William Starr Myers, Ph.D. 10-1 Bayard Lane Professor of Politics Harold Herman Bender, Ph.D., Litt.D., Phil.L.D. (Konvo) 120 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Indo-Gcrmanic Philology Charles Rufus Morey, A.M. 114 Broadmead Professor of Art and Archaeology t Absent on leave. Absent on leave, Second Term, 1928-1929. 243 Cuyler Hall 182 Western Way David Aloysius McCabe, Ph.D. Professor of Economics Donald Clive Stuart, A.M., Ph.D. Triangle Club Professor of Dramatic Art Frank Haigh Dixon, A.M., Ph.D. 101 Broadmead Professor of Economics Frederick Leroy Hutsox, Ph.D. 42 Cleveland Lane Professor of Classics Hereward Lester Cooke, M.A. Nassau Club Professor of Physics Karl Taylor Comptox, M.S., Ph.D., D.Sc, 106 Fitz Randolph Road Cyrus Fogg liruckett Professor of Physics Edmund Newton Harvey, Ph.D. 2 College Rd. Professor of Physiology Robert William Rogers, Ph.D., D.D., LL.D., Hon. Litt.D. (Dublin), Hox.D.Litt. (Oxo.x.) Madison, N.J. Professor of Ancient Literature on the Paton Foundation ' Raymond Smith Dugax, A.M., Ph.D. 16 Prospect Ave. Professor of Astronomy Lauder William Joxes, Ph.D. Nassau Club A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry K James Thayer Gerould, A.B. 55 Battle Road Librarian Morris William Croll, A.M., Ph.D. 40 Bayard Lane Professor of English Charles William Kennedy, A.M., Ph.D 66 Battle Road 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 David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry Radclifke Heermance, A. M. 89 Mercer St. Director of Admission, Dean of Freshmen 30 ZJZT EZ- lf ■■ f vp -M r. J - me pftHicepOD vErkj brac ■.-■:.-.-:.--..-,v..-.-f.-A ' .j- ' ..-.-. ■..rt. jjA!-. -I--; Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) Major 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., LL.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, A.M., Ph.D. Ill Fitz Randolph Road Edwards Professor of A merican History Earl Baldwin Smith, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Cleveland Lane Professor of Art and Archaeology Carl Campbell Brigham, A.M., Ph.D. 128 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Psychology Edwin Bissell Holt, A.M., Ph.D. Princeton Inn Visiting Professor of Psychology Edwin Preston Dargan, A.M., Ph.D. Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Theodore Leslie Shear, A.M., Ph.D. 12 Battle Road Curator of Classical Art, Professor of Classical Archaeology Godfrey Harold Hardy, M.A., D.Sc, LL.D. 203 Graduate College Visiting Professor of Mathematics Jesse Perry Rowe, A.M., Ph.D. 14 Murray Place Visiting Professor of Geology Charles Ranald MacInnes, M.A., Ph.D. 148 Broadmead Director of the Summer Session, Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty, Professor of Mathematics Harvey Waterman Hewett-Thayer, Ph.D. 168 Nassau St. Professor of Modern Languages f Absent on leave, First Term, 1928-1929. Joseph Henry Maclagan Wedderburn, M.A., D.Sc. Professor of Mathematics 134 Mercer St. George Wicker Elderkin, Ph.D. 11 Haslett Ave. Professor of Art and Archaeology Walter Phelps Hall, Ph.D. 12 Edgehill St. Professor of History Robert Scoon, B.A. (Oxon.), Ph.D. 19 Cleveland Lane Professor of Philosophy Solomon Lefschetz, M.E., Ph.D. 190 Prospect Ave. Professor of Mathematics James Waddell Alexander, A.M., Ph.D. 29 Cleveland Lane Professor of Mathematics Harold Willis Dodds, A.M., Ph.D. Springdale Road Professor of Politics Joseph Eugene Gillet, Ph.D. Bryn Mawr, Penna. Visiting Professor of Modern Languages Hermann Weyl, Dr. Phil. 34 Bayard Lane Thomas D. Jones Professor of Mathematical Physics Jacob H. Hollander, Ph.D. 1802 Eutaw Place, Visiting Professor of Economics Baltimore, Md. Carl Otto Lampland, A. M. 16 Prospect Ave. Exchange Professor of Astronomy Harley Leist Lutz, A. M., Ph.D. 283 Nassau St. Professor of Public Finance Paul MacClintock, Ph.D. 67 Olden Ave. Knox Taylor Professor of Geography Henry Robinson Shipman, A.M., Ph.D. 27 Mercer St. Associate Professor of History Horace Craig Longwell. Ph.D. 91 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Philosophy fJoHN William Basore, Ph.D. 101 Library Place Associate Professor of Classics Francis Charles MacDonald, A.B. 168 Nassau St. Associate Professor of English George Erle Beggs, C.E. 201 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Ciril Engineering 31 We 1Wc 5Gto= 5RJGSBRAC Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) •Henry Clay McComas, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology Donald Pritchard Smith, Ph.D. 136 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Chemistry George Tapley Whitney, A.M., Ph.D. . ' i. ' i Jefferson Road Associate Professor of Philosophy fSTANLEY Edwin Howard, A.M., Ph.D. 7 College Road Associate Professor of Economics Clifton Rumery Hall, A.M., Ph.D. 152 Graduate College Associate Professor of History William John Sinclair, Ph.D. 154Brospect Ave. Director of the Paleontological Museum, Curator of Vertebrate Paleontology, Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology Frank Lewis Eidmann, M.E. 15 Princeton Ave. Associate Professor of Machine Design and Industrial Practice Joseph Coy Green, A.M. 176 Western Way Associate Professor of History Norman Brown Tooker, M.D. 149 Hodge Road Associate Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education Sherley Warner Morgan, B.Arcii. 14.5 Hodge Road Director of the School of Architecture, Associate Professor of Architecture Walter Scott Hastings, A.M., Ph.D. 168 Xassau St. Associate Professor of Modem Languages Ernest Theodore DeWald, A.M., Ph.D. 1.5-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 Charles 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 Abs?nt on ' ea c. f Absent on leave, First Term. I( 8-1929 Benjamin Franklin Howell, A.M., Ph.D. 12 College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology William Seal Carpenter, A.M., Ph.D. 180 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Politics Frank Ahern Heacock, CE. 78 Jefferson Road Associate Professor of Graphics and Engineering Drawing Richard Montgomery Field, A.M., Ph.D. 35 Edgehill St. Director, Summer School of Geology and Natural Resources Associate Professor of Geology William Taylor Thom, Jr., Ph.D. 33 Chambers St. Associate Professor of Geology IPercy Addison Chapman, A.M. 293 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages Nathaniel Howell Firman, A.M., Ph.D. 13 College Road Associate Professor of Chemistry John QtriNCY Stewart, Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Astronomical Physics Robert Ralston Cawley, A.M., Ph.D. 124 Pvne Hall Associate Professor of English Hoyt Hopewell Hudson, A.M., Ph.D. 27 Linden Lane Associate Professor of Public Speaking Charles Phelps Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Associate Professor of Chemistry Henry Bartlett Van Hoesen, A.M., Ph.D. . 16 Linden Lane Assistant librarian Edward Sampson, M.S., D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology, Associate Professor of Geology Frederick Courtney Tarr, A.M., Ph.D. 1 College Road Associate Professor of Modern Languages Gregg Dougherty, A.M., Ph.D. 95 Library Place Associate Professor of Chemistry Robert GreenHalgh Albion, A.M., Ph.D. 69 Harrison St. Associate Professor of History 32 Faculty and Instructors — (Continued) Albert Mathias Friend, Jr., A.M. 15-B Graduate College Curator of Mediaeval Art, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology Theodore Meter Greene, Ph.D.(Edin.) 200 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Philosophy Frank Linlet Critchlow, A.M., Ph.D. 11 Westcott Road Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modern Languages William Koren, A.M. 105 Fitz Randolph Road Assistant Professor, Preceptor in Modem Languages Marcus Stults Farr, M.S., A.M., D.Sc. 20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Geology and Paleontology Herbert Spencer Murch, A.M., Ph.D. 6-A Holder Hall Assistant Professor, Preceptor in English Lewis Robinson Cart, M.S., Ph.D. 48 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Biology 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 Edward Ayers Taylor, A.M., Ph.D. 614 Laughlin Hall Assistant Professor of English Carl Einar Hille, Ph.M., Ph.D. 174 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Walter Lincoln Whittlesey, A.B. 23 Xorth Edwards Hall Assistant Professor of Politics Captain Zim E. Lawhon, Field Artillery 193 N . Moore St. Assistant Professor of Military Scienoe and Tactics Lawrence Francis Hawkins Lowe, A.M., Ph.D. 104 Henry Hall Assistant Professor of Modern Languages W. Frederick Stohlman, A.M., M.F.A. 15-C Graduate College Assistant Professor of Art and Archaelogy Henry DeWolf Smyth, A.M., Ph.D. (Cantab.) 7-C Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics George Rowley, M.F.A. 44 Washington Road Curator of Far Eastern Art, Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology Alpheus Thomas Mason, A.M., Ph.D. 11 College Road Assistant Professor of Politics Allen Goodrich Shenstone, B.A.(Oxon.), A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physics 111 Mercer St. Louis Alexander Turner, A.M., Ph.D. 7-C Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Charles Thomas Zahn, Ph.D. 43 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Physics Raymond James Sontag, A.M., Ph.D. 166 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of History Captain Donald Sutter McConnaughy, Field Artillery 16 Wilton St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Philip Kissam, C.E. 186 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Cicil Engineering Paul Robinson Coleman-Norton, A.M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) Assistant Professor of Classics 23 Linden Lane Philip Khuri Hitti, Ph.D. 14 Wilton St. Assistant Professor of Semitic Literature Tracy Yerkes Thomas, A.M., Ph.D. 236 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Paul Elmer More, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. 245 Nassau St. Lecturer in Classics Henry Littleton Savage, Ph.D. 7 South Dod Hall Assistant Professor of English Joseph Epes Brown, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. 190 Mercer St. Assistant Professor of English Robert Norton Pease, Ph.D. 164 Graduate College Research Associate in Chemistry Clodius Harris Willis, Ph.D. 30 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineerin] James Douglas Brown, A.M., Ph.D. 59 Murray Place Director of Industrial Relations Section, Assistant Professor of Economics 33 w ■ ■..■■..■■.■-•.,.:■■■,■■ ■ Gne pRincecQn ; 5R.iGABRAc Faculty and Instructors — {Continued) Sidney Lawrence Levengood, Ph.D. 20-A Graduate College Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Augusto Centeno, Lie. en Fil. T Let. 64 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Albert Elsasser, A.M., Ph.D. 182 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of English Elmer Adolph Beller, A.M., D.Phil. (Oxon.) 134 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., Ph.D. 26 Murray Place Assistant Professor of History Ledger Wood, Ph.D. K-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Philosophy Ira Owen Wade, A.M., Ph.D. M-l Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Modern Languages John Dickinson, LL.B., A.M., Ph.D. 4 Ober Road Assistant Professor of Politics Chester Chisholm Connell, A.M. 192 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages Captain Josef Robert Sheets, Field Artillery 19 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Captain Robert Wilson Hasbrouck, Field Artillery D-2 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 Hans Lemmich Juel Backstrom, Fil. Lie. 114 Graduate College Research Associate in Chemistry Kenneth Porter Stevens, A.M., Ph.D. 94 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Biology Bateman Edwards, Ph.D. 188 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages George Gillespie Fox, A.M., Ph.D. 172 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of English Leslie Thomas Fournier, A.M., Ph.D. 53 Park Place Assistant Professor of Economics Wilbur Schofield Hulin. A.M., Ph.D. 5 Cleveland Lane Assistant Professor of Psychology Elmer Grimshaw Butler. A.M., Ph.D. 28 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Biology Willard Thorp, A.M., Ph.D. 121 Pyne Hall Assistant Professor of English Thomas Jefferson Webb, A.M., Ph.D. 172 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Chemistry William Theodore Richards, Ph.D. 136 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Francis Barretto Stewart, Ph.D. 46 Princeton Ave. Assistant Professor of Chemistry John Boardman Whitton. J.D. J-l Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Politics Frank Whitson Fetter, A.M., Ph.D.- 54 Blair Hall Assistant Professor of Economics Philip Bard, A.M., Ph.D. 115 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Biology Edward Uhler Condon. Ph.D. 16 Pelham Ave. Assistant Professor of Physics Holmes Van Mater Dennis. Ill, A.M., Ph.D. 22 Alexander St. Assistant Professor of Classics Captain Walter Compere Lattimore, Field Artillery 170 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics Howard Percy Robertson, M.S., Ph.D. H-2 Prospect Apartments Visiting Assistant Professor of Mathematical Physics 34 We TOncef 6d.:k Sbrac v -41 - ■■■-■■a j . -■■■•. ■• ; y 1 .-..L- | Faculty and Instructors— {Continued) Peter Teigen, M.Ahch. 321 Nassau St. Assistant Professor of Drawing Harry Roemer McPhee, M. D. 214 North Moore St. Assistant Professor of Hygiene and Physical Education First Lieutenant Walter Towle O ' Reilly, Field Artillery J-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics George Bogdan Kistiakowsky, Dr. Phil. 28 Murray Place Research Associate in Chemistry Chalfant Robinson, Ph.D. 12 Boudinot St. Lecturer in Palaeography and Curator of Mediaeval History Hexry 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 Cottox, A. M..M.D State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Lecturer on Psychopathology Paul Elmer More, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. 245 Nassau St. Lecturer in Classics Charles Henry Rogers, Litt.B. 20 Haslett Ave. Curator of the Museum of oology Harris Elliott Kirk, D.D. 504 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Lecturer on Historical Christianity George Simpson- Koyl, M.S. McCormick Hall Critic in Architectural Design H. Alexander Smith, LL.B. 81 Alexander St. Lecturer in Politics Edward Billings Ham, A.M., Ph.D. 6-A Graduate College Research Associate in Modern Languages Jeax Labatut, L. de I.F. Princeton Inn Critic in Architectural Design Died September 10, 1928. Ralph William Dowxes, B. A.(Oxon.), A.R.C.M. 255 Nassau St. Choirmaster and Director of Music in the University Chapel Albert Boersig Nies 41 Jefferson Road Instructor in Physical Education Lawrence Heyl g College Road Head of Acquisitions Department, University Library George Mann Peck, A.B. 56 Patton Ave. Curator of Special Collections, University Library Maurice Edgar Coindreau, Ag. de. l ' L ' niv 342 Cuyler Hall Instructor in Modern Languages Malcolm Oakman Young, A.B., B.L.S. 204 Graduate College Reference Librarian 25 Jefferson Road Loring Baker Walton, Lie. es L. Instructor in French Donald Wheeler, B.O., A.M. 102 Alexander Hall, Seminary Instructor in Public Speaking Nassau Club Rosedale Road 142 Mercer St. William Vyne Sessions, M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry Francis Adams Comstock, M.F.A. Instructor in Architecture Philip Miller Kretschmann, A.M. Instructor in Philosophy Clarence Francis Foster 186 North Moore St. Instructor in Hygiene and Physical Education Joseph Canon Boyce, A.M., Ph.D 30 Nassau St. Instructor in Physics Albert Wilder Thompson, A.M. 206 Nassau St. Instructor in French William Hutchixsox Shoemaker, A.M. Elm Club Instructor in Spanish Richard Stillwell, M.F.A. Elm Road Instruc tor in Art and Archaeology 3.5 WlPi SrveT Wince on ;PB1brac J Jk i .:,- ,-. •■---•■■■.■ ••■•■ :-•:-■ ■ -:?.--r ■;■• • •-- J .-i.----v. -.-.- Lt.- ' .-.-- ' --.v.v .:■■■■■: v:....- •--, .wi:: , v.. J.;-., vuj- . :f? Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) Archibald McDonald McIsaac, A.M. 206 Nassau St. Instructor in Economics Joseph Chandler Morris, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Instructor in Physics Gray Cowan Botce, A.M., Ph.D. 134 Little Hall Instructor in History Robert Spivey Ford, A.M. 16 Park Place Instructor in Economics Edward Henry Wells, A.M. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Instructor in Mathematics Guyot Hall 28 Hawthorne Ave. 1 Harris Road 40 Patton Ave. 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 Erik Achorn, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History Samuel Harrison Thomson, B.Litt.(Oxon.), Ph.D. Instructor in Biblical Literature Alfred Lucien Foulet, Lie. es L., Ph.D. 84 Graduate College Instructor in Romance Languages Henry Alexander Grubbs, Jr., Ph.D. 7 West Brown Hall Instructor in Romance Languages Donald Alfred Stauffer, A.M., D.Phil.(Oxon.) Instructor in English 302 Henry Hall Robert Hamilton Ball, A.M., Ph.D. 44 Princeton Ave. Instructor in English and Dramatic Art Richard Vliet Lindabury, A.M. Instructor in English Donald Goodchild, Ph.D. Instructor in English 18 Edgehill St. 142 Nassau St George Howard Forsyth, Jr., M.F.A. 15 Alexander St. Instructor in Art and Archaeology Robert St. Clair Holmes, A.M. 28 North Edwards Hall Instructor in Economics James Singer, A.M. 172 Nassau St. Instructor in Mathematics Cecil Robert Brolyer, A.B. 1-2 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Psychology William Joseph Norton, Jr., M.A.(Oxon.) 54 Patton Ave. Instructor in Philosophy Francis Richard Borroum Godolphin, A.M. 230 Nassau St. Instructor in Classics Whitney Jennings Oates, A.M. Instructor in Classics Alan Holske, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Joseph Stagg Lawrence, A.M. Carnassa, Lincoln Highway Instructor in Economics 36 Edwards Place 26 South Edwards Hall Vinton Asbury Hoyle, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Carl Dewes Laws, A.M., M.S. Instructor in Mathematics 33 Wilton St. 108 Stockton St. 8 Dickinson St. Marshall Cathcart Harrington, A.M. Instructor in Physics Ernest Glen Wever, A.M., Ph.D. 14 Murray Place Instructor in Psychology Randolph Thomas Major, M.S., Ph.D. D-3 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Chemistry Cletus Clinton Van Voorhis, M.S., Ph.D. Kingston, N. J. Research Associate in Physics Waldo Westwater H-3 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Chemistry ■ ■ ' .. ■ ■! • ■■ fW CeiSSRlGASRAC -.•. ■.■■■.■a . ' : .-:!.,..-..-.-. -, ,;-. ,-..,; Faculty and Instructors— {Continued) Lawrence Whitcomb, A.M. Instructor in Geology George Matthews Modlin, A.M. Instructor in Economics Armand John Eardlet, A.B. Instructor in Geology Edward Francis D ' Arms, B.A.(Oxon.) Instructor in Classics Leonidas Dodson, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in History A.M. 20 Hawthorne Ave. G-l Prospect Apartments 16 Hawthorne Ave. 131 Pyne Hall 121 Jefferson Road 1-1 Prospect Apartments Preston William Edsall, Instructor in Politics Robert Wallace Elliott, Jr., A.M. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Instructor in Modern Languages Charles Rosenbury Erdman, Jr., A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Politics 20 Boudinot St. Paul Swain Havens, B.Litt.(Oxon.) 114 Blair Hall Instructor in English Alfred George Lockitt, A.M. 196 Graduate College Instructor in Classics John Lester Nickerson, M.A. 30 Nassau St. Instructor in Physics John Roy Sandidge, M.S., Ph.D. 35 William St. Instructor in Geology Charles Raymond Whittlesey, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics 163 Graduate College Charles William Bray, A.M., Ph.D. 219 Nassau St. Instructor in Psychology Martin Luther Beck E-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Architecture Earle Radcliffe Caley, M.S., Ph.D. 71 Jefferson Road Instructor in Chemistry Henry Leslie Garabedian, A.M. 87 Jefferson Road Instructor in Mathematics Hans Jaeger, Dr. Phil. 30 North Edwards Hall Instructor in Modern Languages Daniel Katz, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Psychology Thomas Fairchild Morrison, A.M. Instructor in Biology John Barnes Mull, B.A.(Oxon.) Instructor in Classics Milton Offutt, Ph.D. Instructor in History Cecil Byron Read, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Leslie Robbins Schureman, C.E. Instructor in Engineering Elmer Knowles Timby, B.C.E. Instructor in Engineering Paul Merlin Titus, A.B. B-2 Instructor in Economics James McPherson Jarrett, A.M. Instructor in Economics Manson Milner Brien, A.B. Instructor in Modern Languages Ernst Carl Gerlach Stueckelberg, M Research Associate in Physics 1 65 Wiggins St. 231 Nassau St. 7 Newlin Road 27 Wilton St. 132 Mercer St. 67 Wiggins St. 68 Wiggins St. Prospect Apartments 99 Alexander St. 122 Nassau St. A., Ph.D. 5-E Graduate College ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION Charles Leo Macy Assistant in Genetics Lionel Valdemar Silvester, A.B. Assistant in Biology Reinhardt Robert Herling, A.M. Assistant in Economics Burnham North Dell, A.M. Assistant in Economics Joseph Lyell Temby, A.B. Assistant in Economics Thurman Carlisle Scott, A.M. Assistant in Psychology Box 364 Mt. Lucas Cedar Grove Road East Nassau St. 16 Park Place 56 Patton Ave. 37 William Nelson Stoops, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Ernest Leon Fisher, M.S. Assistant in Economics Desmond Fife Kidd, B.A.Sc. Assistant in Geology John Calvin Reed, B.S Assistant in Geology William Gamewell Pierce, A.B. Assistant in Geology John Theron Sanford, A.B. Assistant in Geology Frank Hubert Babers,-M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Edgar Junior Bogan, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry William Cecil Gardiner, M.A. 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 Kindle, A.B. Assistant in Geology Gaston Davis Dalby, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Earl William Flosdorf, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry Kenneth Baker McAlpine, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Kenneth E. Martin, M.S. Assistant in Chemistry Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) l-B Graduate College 206 Nassau St. 22 Graduate College 22 Graduate College 16 Hawthorne Ave. 4 College Road 57 Jefferson Road 2-A Graduate College 108 Stockton St. l-B Graduate College 5 Greenview Ave. 108 Stockton St. 38 Alexander St. 45 Maple St. 22 Bank St. 108 Stockton St. 24 Dickinson St. 108 Stockton St. Albert Bernard Boese, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry Maurice Hall Haycock, M.A. Assistant in Geology Arthur Hamilton Lang, M.A. Assistant in Geology Edward Lee Newbury, A.B. Assistant in Psychology Joseph Arlington Retty, Ph.L. Assistant in Geology Loris Shano Russell, B.S. Assistant in Geology Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove Assistant in Geology Selden B. Brewer, A.M. Assistant in Biology Chandler McCuskey Brooks,. Assistant in Biology Leslie Addison Chambers, M.S. Assistant in Biology Elton R. Edge, A.B. Assistant in Biology Maurice Emerson Holcomb, B.S. William Milton Parkins, A.B. Assistant in Biology Merion Hardie Raney Assistant in Biology Herbert Parkes Riley, A.B. Assistant in Biology John Higgins Wallace, Jr., A.B. Assistant in Chemistry Francis Joseph Crowley. A.B. Research Assistant in Spanish Albert Andrews Roden, A.B. Reader in Politics 10 Moore St. 45 Maple St. 21 Hawthorne Ave. 24 Dickinson St. 35 William St. 27 William St. M.S 51 Maple St. Lawrenceville, N. J. A.B. 10 Moore St. 23 William St. 12 Princeton Ave. 35 William St. 22 Vandeventer Ave. 206 Henry Hall 104 Graduate College 148 Library Place 192 Graduate College 24 Graduate College 38 Impressions of Princeton Etchings prepared especially for the Bric-a-Brac by G. A. Bradshaw 5F)€ pRinceGOD BR1C-ABRAC -- — ■ - ■- ■--■A ... .. ' . ; ■ l ,v : i fa l ■ . :.. : . VVl . V-v £ v■ •. ,-■■. :-v■ :- r ■■ -- wt Mnc i SSSBRAc .-.■■■.■--■.■•.-■.■•--■■..-■■-■■■ -.■.■■■:.:: -::-- ::-.;a.i -AJUL:x -;. . ' ■ . w we x mt)C€ 6t ]W i c [If r _X ■ ' : - . :■. ■ ■■.■?■■-,•.:-..■■ ■■ , - | ■ ■--------. -■■■-.-..■.■■ : -..-v.. .-.-v-.-...-.-- ■ ■■■■■■ ' ■■■■.- ■-.-■■ . --- -.. v-. ..... . ■■ . iLj- , ;fpyn li S 4 ■ 1 -:-- f - :.:■-. .-.-.--..■ ••-■ ■- | - ' , - | ■•- -■■■•• •«-.:-■■■•, . -,-Ui.?..--. . .:■■: ■.:..■„•■■. -■ t ...-L-i;. J . .-J-. v..j-.--. : -J- ' ,. ' . . ' . ■ .,- ' .. . — ...-- .,.... ■—■ ' ,. ■■.■-. m£ ' PRince50n mioabrac; •■ - ■■ •■ ■-•■■■ - ■- ■ 3 5J pPlfjcne PRlflCeCOli ■ BRIGVBRAC f — --■■M- ' l f-1 ISfie pRince on 5R1GABRAC ■ ■ i.: . - .:..-,. .:--.. -„-.-..-■■..■.•■-•. ■..■: -i.V.i-ii.?,- i -rii-.ir. ' Vi. t .lu, we ranc€5on brigabrac graduate Students NAME ADDRESS Jere Abbott Dexter, Maine Abraham Adrian Albert,. .1128 N. California Ave., Chicago, 111. Donald Charles Archibald Box 15, Winnepeg, Man., Canada Edward Griffith Fleming Arnott 25 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Philip John Askey 191 Hale End Rd., Walthamstow, Essex, England Morley James Ayearst Toronto, Canada Frank Hubert Babers Gainesville, Florida Kenneth Tompkins Bainbridge 823 Riverside Drive, New York City Joseph Ellis Baker 4422 N. Racine, Chicago, 111. Marshall Whithed Baldwin 520 W. 114 St., New York City James McClure Barnett Patterson Hgts., Beaver Falls, Pa. Eugenio Batista Calle B, esq. 13, Vedado, Habana, Cuba Harold Ashton Beatty Ashton Wood, Skaneateles, N. Y. Philip Mohr Benjamin 231 Oneida Ave., Warren, Pa. Arthur Lowell Bennett Williamson, N. Y. Theodore Bennett Geneses, N. Y. Donald Gerst Bishop 106 E. York St., Akron, Ohio Maurice Black West wood End, Scarborough, England. Henry Alexander Blair G-3 Prospect Apts., Princeton, N. J. Rudolf H. Blatter 103 N. 23d St., La Crosse, Wis. Albert Bernard Boese, Jr. . . .216 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. Edgar Junior Bogan Forest, Ohio Henri Frederic Bohnenblust Neuchatel, Switzerland John Clarke Bole, Jr Delmar Apts., Germantown, Pa. Selden Brewer Westfield, N. Y. Josiah Bridge Box 563, Rolla, Mo. William Henry Brittingham 1509 Ward Terrace, Portsmouth, Va. Chandler McCuskey Brooks .166 Plymouth Rd., Highlands, Mass. Samuel Stewart Brooks 304 Willey St., Morgantown, W. Va. William Lozier Munro Burke 348 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Charles Carroll Burruss Front Royal. Va. Dexter Day ButterfieU 404 College St., Burlington, Vt. Donald Forrester Cameron. . .231 Market St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Douglas Whitney Campbell Doland, So. Dak. William Alexander Campbell Roosville, British Columbia Jose M. Capinpin Laguna, Philippine Islands NAME ADDBESS George Stevens Carhart 38 McKinster St., Rochester, N. Y. Leslie A. Chambers Forney, Tex. Paul Ridgely Chesbro Mystic, Conn. Denzel Cecil Cline Woodsfield, Ohio James Stuart Constantirie. . . .432 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Winston Albert Cordes 524 W. 124th St., New York, N. Y. John Bliss Corser, Jr. .1745 N. Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. Hamilton Cottier 341 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Alexander Thompson Coyle Westhampton, Beach, N. Y. Clyde Myron Cramlet Penns Neck, Princeton, N. J. William Wright Crandall, Jr. . 3304 West End Ave., Nashville, Tenn. Austin Melville Cravath 1139 Oxford St., Berkeley, Calif. Francis Joseph Crowley. . 151 Kimverly Ave., New Haven, Conn. Arthur Hazard Dakin, Jr. . Darley-in-the-Dale, Amherst, Mass. Gaston Davis Dalby Texarkana, Tex. Edward Pezin Davis 142 E. Main St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Newton Fraser Gordon Davis Vancouver, B. C, Canada George Townsend Derby New Orleans, La. DeVaux de Lancey Brandon, Vt . Jean Dieudonne France Jesse Douglas 284 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn, N. Y. George Eckel Duckworth Little York, N. J. John Edward Dugan 46 McKmley Ave., Trenton, N. J. Acheson Johnston Duncan. . . . 125 Crescent Ave., Leonia, N. J. Barrows Dunham Hamilton Court, Philadelphia, Pa. Elford Sturtevant Durgan West Boylston, Mass. Armand John Eardley Elton R. Edge Eugene, Oregon Donald Drew Egbert 77 Bowne Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Joseph Clifton Elgin 602 Reswell Ave., Charlotte N. C. Samuel Blaine Ewing, Jr .Canonsburg, Pa. John H. Findlay . . . . 194 Frontenac St., Kingston, Ont., Canada Eben Dickey Finney . St. George ' s Rd., Roland Pk., Baltimore, Md. Ernest Leon Fisher 206 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Donald Alexander Flanders ... 32 Edwards Place, Princeton, N. J. Walter Richards Fleet Fredericton, N. B., Canada William Welch Flexner 101 E. 74th St., New York City Earl William Flosdorf 612 Elkins Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Leon Foster. . . .1807 S. Catalina St., Los Angeles, Calif. 52 :■-■■■■ ■■■ - ■■--■ ' - ' ■-, ' ' . ■■ ' . ' PGfie TORCeSQDvBR BI C ■UifeUUaAii graduate Students— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Abbott Henrv Fraser 1726 E. 8th St., Charlotte, X. C. Richard Milton Fulle 550 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Lawrence H. Gahagan 5506 Ross Ave., Dallas, Tex. Kenneth Sperber Gapp 69 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Leslie Garabedian 84 Maxwell St., Dorchester, Mass. William Cecil Gardiner Blyth, Ont., Can. Alfred Gelstharp, Jr 49 Palmer Ave., Springfield, Mass. John Jay Gerren 1180 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Anthony Howe Gleason 43 Clyde St., Xewtonville, Mass. Sidnev Pullman Goodrich 911 Clinton St., Phila., Pa. Lewis Hall Gordon 808 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Robert Williams Graves 108 8th Ave., Rome, Ga. Richard Leighton Greene Westfall Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Francis Chauncey Hall 60 Cedar Ave., Highland Pk., New Brunswick, N. J. Gaylord Probasco Harnwell.213 N. Moore St., Princeton, N. J. Archibald Murdoch Hart Greenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. Maurice Hall Haycock Wolfville, N. S., Canada Joseph William Hendren 143 Shaw Ave., Lewistown, Pa. Reinhardt Robert Herling. . Cedar Grove Rd., Princeton, N. J. Douglas Greenwood Hill 66 Clinton Place, Xew York City Samuel Estes Hill Waco, Tex. Maurice Emerson Holcomb. . .725 W. 19th Ave., Houston, Tex. Luther Merriman Hollister North Kingsville, Ohio Vinton Asbury Hoyle Xantio, X. ( ' . James Wesley Inglis 473 Greene Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Frederick Kenneth Ivers. .314 Highwood Ave., Ridgewood, X. J. Glenn Lowell Jepsen Rapid City, So. Dak. Russell Foster Johnson. . . .732 Hansom Ave., Birmingham, Ala. George Morrow Kahrl Mt. Vernon, Ohio Samuel Edward Kamerling. . . .91 Haledon Ave., Paterson, X. J. Kenneth Stone Kassler 1421 Clayton St., Denver, Colo. Andrew Saeger Keck 1751 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Hunter Kellenberger 389 Granville Road, Xewark, Ohio Carl Eric Kenty 10 Mott St., Halifax, X. S., Can. Desmond Fife Kidd 4575 Aliscandra Ave., Vancouver, B. C, Can. Thomas Joseph Killian 170 South St., Pittsfield, Mass. George Elbert Kimball.. . .61 Lexington St., Xew Britain, Conn. Cecil Haldane Kindle. . .33 Woodlawn Ave., Ottawa, Ont., Can. NAME ADDRESS Joseph McLain King 3620 Sharon St., Harrisburg, Pa. Marchant Askren King Route 1, Box 241, Upland, Calif. Morris S. Knelbelman 9 Aiken Ave., Princeton, X. J. James Frederic Koehler 910 X. Main St., Wheaton, 111. Seige Alexander Korff. . .2308 California St., Washington, D. C. Arthur Killen K.orteling 1708 B. Ave., Cedar Rapids, Iowa Arthur Hamilton Lang Vernon, B. C, Canada William M. Lauman 79 Bellevue Drive, Rochester, X. Y. Carl Dewey Laws Gainesville, Georgia Rensselaer Wright Lee 84 Alexander, Princeton, X. J. John Jacob Livingood 2766 Baker Place, Cincinnati, Ohio Andrew Longacre 375 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Lester Duncan Longman Masonic Home, Alexandria, La. Henry Gibbons Lotspeich 416 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio George Francis Luthringer Petersburg, 111. Kenneth Baker McAlpine.. .61 Parkwood Ave., Kenmore, X. Y. Harold William McGerrigle Ormstown, Quebec, Can. Paul Ansley McGhee 363 Columbia Ave., Rochester, X. Y. Julian Ellis Mack La Porte, Indiana Malcolm MacLaren, Jr.. .38 Washington Road, Princeton, X. J. William McMillan Charlecote PI., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. William Winters McQuilkin 67 Cleveland St., Orange, X. J. Miles Sturdivant Malone University, Va. Morris Marden Winthrop, Mass. Edward Wayne Marjarum. . . .38 Johnston Ave., Trenton, X. J. Robert Samuel Marsden 620 W. Huntingdon St., Phila., Pa. Robert Clegg Marsteller. . .249 Fairgreen Ave., Youngstown, O. Kenneth Edward Martin. . .99 Chatham St., Xew Haven, Conn. Ruric Coin Mason Bentonville, Ark. Herbert Dean Meritt Vernon, Xew York John Ellsworth Merrill 12 Clifton Ave., Salem, Mass. Albert Lacy Metzger. .115 College Ave., Xew Brunswick, X. J. John Blanchard Miles, Jr Sewell ' s Point Road, Xorfolk, Va. George Rankin Mitchell San Diego, California Samu el Holt Monk 316 Pettus St., Selma, Ala. Patrick Victor Morrissette 701 X. First St., Yakema, Wash. Donald Smitham Morrow. .241 Van Vorst St., Jersey City, X. J. Philip McCord Morse 1240 Andrews Ave., Lakewood, Ohio John Trigg Moss, Jr 6017 Enright Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward DeLos Myers 512 Wasena Ave., Roanoke, Va. 53 (SWK graduate Students— ( Continued ) Lloyd K. Neidlinger 67 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Charles Motier Nes, Jr CO Springdale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Edward Lee Newbury 5429 Gaston Ave., Dallas, Texas Maxwell Herman Alexander Newman St. Johns College, Cambridge, Eng. Henry Heiney Boyer Noss Aquashicola, Carbon Co., Pa. Edward Locke Parker Lincoln Ave., Rye, N. Y. William Milton Parkins ; Lacona, Iowa Lawton Parker Greenman Peckham Newport, R. I. John Windsor Persse, Jr.. .Deepwood Drive, New Haven, Conn. William Gamewell Peirce Gettysburg, S. Dak. Howard Samuel Piquet 475 Marion St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Bayard Price 324 Franklin St., Harrisonburg, Va. Herbert Fitz Randolph, Jr Onerota, New York John Calvin Reed 519 Marine Bank BIdg., Erie, Pa. Joseph Arlington Retty Fort Coulonge, Que., Canada Neil Bailey Reynolds 26 Riverside Ave., Scotia, N. Y. Herbert Parkes Riley 83 Sherman St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Metheny Robb 203 Park PI., Beaver Falls, Pa. Albert Andrews Roden 195 Forest St., Oberlin, Ohio Horace Elton Rogers 5 Greenview Ave., Princeton, N. J. Harold Allison Rue Hill House, Windsor, N. J. William Livingston Ruigh c o Chemical Laboratory, Princeton, N. J. Loris Shano Russell Edmonton, Alberta, Canada John Theron Sanford Walworth, N. Y. Thurman Carlisle Scott Fincastle, Va. John Paul Selsam 1708 Green St., Harrisburg, Pa. William Frederick Shaffer Mercersburg, Pa. Arthur G. Sharp, Jr Colorado Springs, Colo. Alexander Shaw 10 South St., Baltimore, Md. Isador Mitchell Sheffer. .100 Nightingale St., Dorchester, Mass. Henry Longdon Shepherd, Jr., 5016 Collinwood Ave., Fort Worth, Tex. Frederick Cary Shipley 149 Hanley Rd., Clayton, Mo. Charles Samuel Shoup 819 Woodlawn, Mexico, Mo. Paul Theodore Shultz, Jr Emaus, Pa. James Singer 852 Sutter Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Fred Spencer Smith 473 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. James Smith 19 Byron Road, Batley, Yorkshire, Eng. Benjamin Lichty Snavely 644 E. King St., Lancaster, Pa. Alfred Kitchener Snelgrove, Box 454, St. Johns-Newfoundland, Canada Alexander Coburn Soper, III. .1422 35th St., Washington, D. C. Robert Spence A, Croft Ave., So. Shields, Eng. Donaly Day Stevenson 86 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. William Nelson Stoops 1508 Beall Ave., Wooster. Ohio Alan Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Allamuchy, N. J. Donald Balch Summers. .624 Ridgewood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. George Edgar Sweazey Fulton, Mo. Kinya Takigawa Japanese Embassy, Washington, D. C. Olyphant Mills Talbot 12 Lake Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Joseph Lyell Temby 301 8th St., East Ashland, Wis. Gerrisk Thurber 419 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Demetrins Theodore Tselos Pawhuska, Okla. William Uyterhowen Eindhoven. Holland George Malcolm Van Dyke Allentown, N. J. Arthur Andrew Vernon. . . . 1350 Baker Ave., Schenectady, N. Y. Robert Lucius Vining Maplecrest, N. Y. Harold Voelkel 164 Yale Rd.. Audubon, N. J. Frederick Oswin Waage, III. .920 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Ehlers Waite 26 Roselle-Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. John H. Wallace, Jr Louisville, Ky. Robert Niles Washburne Williamstown, Mass. Ellis Kirkham Waterhouse Shotover Epsom, Eng. Richard Rush Weir, Jr. .414 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Allen Stuart Weller 5735 Blackstone Ave., Chicago, 111. William Armstrong West Beirnt, Syria Alexander Jardine Williamson, 331 W. Union St., W. Chester, Pa. Arthur Tarrdy Williamson . , 240 King St., E. Kingston, Ont., Can. Charles William Wilson, Jr Mayfield, Ky. Wilfred Bonsieur Wolcott, Jr. . . . Moorestown Rd., Riverton, N. J. Thomas Marion Woodard Springfield, Tenn. Charles Ashley Wright 148 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Habib Yusufji Ujjain C. I., India Mark Waldo Zemansky. . .417 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. 54 m Gne PRincecon mIgabrac ■ .,-y. ... --_■ -ft-;-- -• -r -.• -■■-.■-.■•..•..,.•■■.. ■.-•■-U, _ ' -.■.-.■,.--■ -.■•:-.i. -.-.-. t ...- 1 -a 1 , J .- ....-,--..- 1 . | -. | ..r 1t -- CLEVELAND MEMORIAL TOWER AND THE GRADUATE COLLEGE M JHemortam ©can ettrp $urcbarb jfint September 14, 1858— Betember 22, 1928 1930 Jostepb ugh Stales, fr. lulp 29, 1907— August 12, 1928 1931 Robert litt GTaplor, 3Tr. August 19, 1908— fanuarp 1, 1928 UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL Standing— Craig, Green, Van Arkel, Barfield, Lawrence. Sealed— Carey, Thompson, Quarles, Hedges, Stevens. OM 1 5Fie PRinCC On 5R1GABRAC ■ -i l l V i,tmH T --•■■■- Undergraduate Council, 1928-192C) J. V. Quarles, Jr. . J. MacN. Thompson B. V. D. Hedges . . Chairman Vice-Chairman . Secretary J. Cakev J. F. Lawrence MEMBERS, 1929 J. V. Quarles. Jr. J. Stevens J. MacN. Thompson G. P. Van Arkel W. D. Barfield MEMBERS, 1930 F. E. Craig B. V. D. Hedges MEMBERS, 1931 E. K. Green X. P. Rose The president of the class of 1932, who will not be elected until the second semester, will, upon his election, automatically become a member of the council. 59 5r e pRince QF) ;brigabrac sad . 7-o «. | Q n CLASS OF 19 9 ' -t v. ' j i . , . ' . . . ' .... . . ' . . .. ' . n ' . ■ ' • ' - • ' - ' . ■ - ' :-- ' ,...■ .. - ■ ■ — .■ ... ■ ■ ■ . use pRinccBpn 3 gabrac -• ■---=- - ' ■ ' - Class Officers 1928-1929 19 9 James Carey .... James MacNaughtox Thompson- . President V ice-President FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMEN YEAR, SECOND TERM Lawrence Foster Davis William Watts Cochran Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR Joseph Very Quarles. Jr President James Carey Vice-President Latimer Small Stewart . . . Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR James Carey - James MacNaughtox Thompson . James Freemax Lawrexce . President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer 61 Wi FRince on Sgabrac ■ -.■ -r. ■■!. • ■■ Qlass of 1929 NAME ADDRESS John Milton Adams La Moure. X. D. Paul Riemann Adams 82 Caryl Ave.. Yonkers, X. Y. Charles Klenim Agle 806 X. Main St., Bloomington. 111. Alexander John Alexander, Jr Spring Station. Ky. Henry Bruce Alexander 184 Belmont Ave.. Jersey City, X. J. William Fontaine Alexander. . . .80 Maiden Lane, New York, X. Y. Jefferson Alison, Jr The Abeles Apts., Little Rock, Ark. Frederick Simeon Allen 4 West St., F ' air Haven, Yt. Xicholas Eugene Allen 228 F ' airview Ave., Decatur, Ga. John Lamont Alley 261 Broadway, New York, X. Y. Jacob Sotter Ancona 175 X. Hanover St., Pottstown, Pa. John Angus, Jr 360 E. Garfield Blvd., Chicago, 111. Kenneth Brooks Appel 462 Redmond Rd., South Orange. X. J. Thomas Watson Armitage 125 East 57th St., New York, X. Y. William Park Armstrong, Jr 74 Mercer St., Princeton, X. J. Charles Emile Arnt, Jr... 1305 Washington St., Michigan City, Ind. Frank Melville Ashley 1129 Pennsylvania St.. Denver, Colo. Bernhardt Moses Atkins 1544 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. David Winson Auld 1403 31st St.. Washington, D. C. George Sammis Babcock 1004 20th St., Rock Island, 111. Allan F arnshaw Bachman. .135 E. Housatonie St., Pittsfield, Mass. Francis Foulke Bacon . 6705 Springbank Lane, Mt. Airy, Phila.. Pa. Theodore Charles Baer 1540 Cory Drive. Los Angeles, Cal. George O ' Bryan Bailey U. S. Court House, Washington, D. C. William Hogg Baler, Jr 114 Highland Ave., Montclair, X J. Truman Harris Baldwin, II 191 de Pew Ave , Xyack, X. Y. John Boyd Ballantine 260 Mt. Prospect Ave., Xewark. X. J. William Sylvester Ballenger, Jr 914 Church St., Flint, Mich. Homes Bannard 150 E. 72nd St., Xew York, X. Y. Robert Phelps Barden 620 W. 122nd St., Xew York, X. Y. George Barker, Jr 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Xewark. N. J. Yail Guthrie Barnes. . .637 Clove Road, West Xew Brighton. X. Y. Lincoln Kinnear Barnett. . . .800 Riverside Drive. Xew York, X. Y. Erik Barnouw 39 Claremont Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Frederic Fox laCoste Bartrop, Jr.. 299 Broadway, Xew York, X. Y. George Pomeroy Basset, III 5440 Xorthumberland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Xorris Philip Bastedo 1035 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Chester Baylis. Jr c o Baylis Co., Bloomfield, X. J. NAME ADDRESS John Ferguson Beaird 915 E. Main St., Olney, III. Jacob Bynely Bean 52 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Warren Franklin Beasley Kenvil, X T . J. Xorman John Beaudrias 323 Palisade Ave , Yonkers, X. Y. John Austin Becker. Jr First Trust Co., Albany, X. Y. Edward Albert Bellingrath Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Little Rock, Ark. Cooper Procter Benedict 6465 Ridge Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio James Steele Benn. Jr 1530 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wilson Bennett 268 Highland Ave., Orange, X. J. Richard Bernheim 55 E. 72nd St., Xew York, X. Y. William Emile Bessire 1564 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Blair Birdsall 74 S. Arlington Ave., F ast Orange, X . J. Benson Blake, III 301 Edgevale Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Gerald Geoffrey Blanchard. . . .11-12 Dennison Bldg., Toledo, Ohio Joseph Edwin Blanton Drawer 1493, Abilene, Texas Thomas Moffat Bloch 41st and Water Sts., Wheeling, Va Peter Roseberry Blynn Box 33, Ambler, Pa. William Carson Bodine 4027 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Warren Hollis Bodman Flagle Rd., Wayne, Pa. Arthur Bradley Borden 90 Worth St., Xew York, X. Y. Sam Cooper Borton 1326 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio Clagett Bowie 1733 Church St., Washington, D. C. Frank Hixon Bradbury 142 Pennsylvania Ave., Louisville, Ky Henry, Keasbey Bramhall 62 Worth St , Xew York, X. Y Grenville Davies Braman. Jr 27 W. 44th St , Xew York, X ' . Y. lohn George Breck 216 S. Parsons Ave., Flushing, X ' . Y. Carl Breuer Locust Valley, Long Island, X . Y. William Lawrence Broad 815 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Charles Dingman Brodhead Bushkill, Pike County, Pa. Charles Sawyer Bromley, Jr. .8872 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Martin George Bross, Jr 15 Maple PI.. Xewark, X. J. Alexander Brown Rochelle Park, Xew Rochelle, X . J. F21i Huston Brown, III 1428 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. Mallory Browne Exchange Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. George Edward Buckbee, Jr 2207 Andrew s Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Henry Thomas Bunn, Jr 2301 Madison Ave., Memphis, Tenn. David Burnham 536 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, III. 62 Class of I )2( - { Continued ) Charles Edgar Buschmann. . . 1327 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Charles Edward Butterfield 214 Woods Ave., Newark, N. J. Russell von Lehn Buxton Elizabeth Buxton Hospital, Newport News, Va. Dever Speneer Byard 11 E. 68th St.. New York, N. Y. Elliot Cage. Jr.... 3710 Montrose Blvd.. Houston, Texas Joseph Meik Caldwell 701 Bible Bldg., Macon, C.a. Robert Downing Caldwell 1901 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Carey Short Hills, N J. James Herbert Case, Jr 1382 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Oscar David Cass 725 E. 8th Ave., Denver. Colo. William Elwood Caveny, III 208 S. 12th St., Philadelphia. Pa. William Scott Chalmers :H00 Drexel Ave., Dallas, Texas John Lane Chamberlain 47 S. Prospect St. Verona, N. J. Revell Mills Chapman 84 Brite Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. George Evans Clark. 910 Northern Pacific Railway, St. Paul, Minn. Charles dishing Clarke The Eastland, Portland, Me. Alexander Hamilton ( ' line, III 5127 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Orris Weston Clinger Tidioute, Pa. William Freethy Coan .54 Jacques Ave., Railway, N. J. William Earle Cobey 60 W. Union St., Frostburg, Md. James Blair Cochrane 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Francis Cochrane, Jr.. .411 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. William Watts Cochrane Lawrenceville, N. J. David Clement Colladav 1331 G St., N. W., Washington. D. C. Minturn Post Collins, Jr 900 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Gilbert Copley Lowman, N. Y. Joseph Thomas Cosbv. Jr Wall St., New York, N. Y. Donald Quested Coster 251 W. 71st St., New York, N. Y. Perrv Blvthe Cott SO N. Ardmore Rd., Bexley, Pa. William Deshler Cox 1529 Astor Rd., Chicago, 111. Walter Henry Cox, Jr 29 Maple Ave.. Sharon Hill, Pa. John Swift Coxe, Jr Boom 1. Polter Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Ernest Chester Crabb South Wales, N. Y. Hardin Craig, Jr Stanford University, Calif. Alfred Cramer, III 140 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. William Barron Crawford, Jr. . .2608 Atlantic Ave., Savannah, Ga. Carson Osborne Crocker Pereya 3063. Montivideo, Uruguay William Elroy Curtis 4 Halsey PI,, South Orange, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Lawrence Foster Davis 117 N. Clinton St., Olean, N. Y. Price Monroe Day Box 3094, Miami, Florida John Alden Degen, Jr 77 Waban Hill Rd.. Chestnut Hill, Mass. Henry Leon de Give, Jr 68 Peachtree Circle, Atlanta, Ga. John English Deitrick 41 Main St.. Watsontown, Pa. William Ferguson Deknatel 1701 W. 13th St., Chicago, 111. Oakley Ramshan DeLamater, Jr Eaton ' s Neck, Northport. Long Island. N. Y. Isaac Henry Dixon Cliffhurst, Roland Park, Md. George Whitfield Dodge Napoleonville, La. Isaac Doughton, III 240 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill. Pa. Gordon Bisland Duval 7228 Green view Ave.. Chicago, III. 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, Pa. Curtis Amerman Edwards 0007 Yucca St., Hollywood, Cal. David Farragut Edwards, Jr 123 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Frederick Harold Edwards 19 Mill St., Binghamton, N. Y. Joseph Parker Eakins 10 Center St., Chatham, N. J. Louis Peale Elliot 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Winston Elting 134 S. La Salle St., Chicago, III. Frank Fairman Embick 1620 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Thomas Emert 5521 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Wilder Emery 284 Kenilworth Ave., Elmhurst, III. Stephen Emery 2141 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Samuel Emlen. Ill 943 E. Haines St., Germantown, Pa. Oscar Erlandsen 175-19 Devonshire Rd.. Jamaica, N. Y. Daniel Evans, Jr 60 Pleasant Ave.. Montclair, N. J. Henry Brown Falke 17627 Hilliard Ave., Lakewood, N. J. John Richardson Fanshawe Princeton Club, New York, N. Y. Mortimer Feldman Kingston, N. J. Frederick Schilling Fisher, Jr 31 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Howard Shreve Fisher, Jr 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. John Milligan Fisher 4 Colonial PL, Pittsburgh, Pa. Norman Farrand Flowers 211 Dwight Bldg., Jackson, Mich. John Leo Fortune, Jr 1451 Astor St., Chicago, 111. Calvin Pardee Foulke Whitemarsh, Pa. John Jacob Fotilkrod, III 40 Lapsley Rd., Merion, Pa. O ' .i CldSS of 1929 ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Charles Beresford Fox. Jr 1302 State St.. New Orleans. La. Tilburv Ogers Freeman 960 X. Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Charles Jacob Gable, Jr... 1 20 Melrose Ave., Oak Lane, Phila., Pa. Robert Lee Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, X. Y. Frank Lawrence Garrett Xantungchow, China Robert Logan Cree 1845 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Frederick William George 2578 Bedford Ave.. Brooklyn, X. Y. Harrv Taylor Gherardi. .11 E. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. Robert Gibbon 1608 Spruce St , Philadelphia, Pa Donald Ralston Gibbons 46 State St., East Orange, X. .1. John Orr Giles 4001 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis. Minn. George Elliot Gillespie, Jr Woodbury, X. J. Charles Hubbard Githler 28 E. 1st St., Corning. X. Y. Philip Henry Glatfelter 831 Walnut St.. Columbia. Pa. Royal Putnam Goldsbury Clark Bldg.. Pittsburgh. Pa. McYeigh Gobdson 5132 Westminster PI., St. Louis. Mo. Phillips MacEwan Goodwin Bryant Ave.. Springfield. X. J. John Edward Gore 141 Circuit Rd.. Winthrop, Mass. Winston Malcolm Gottschalk 2707 Adams Mill Rd.. Washington. D. C. John William Graham, Jr.. . .822-28 E. and C. Bldg., Denver, Colo. William Axen Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Dalton Knight Grav The Arches, Bronxville, X. Y. Bernard de la Gaut ' raie Greeff. . . .25 W. 90th St., Xew York, X. Y. Albert Xicholas Greminger, Jr.. 510 Madison Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Arthur Cragin Gwynne, Jr 30 Broad St., Xew York, X. Y. Edward Theodore Haase 3523 Longfellow PI., St. Louis. Mo. William Bayley Hackenberg 509 Owen Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Henrv Harrison Hadlev Jr 437 Allen St., Svracuse, X. Y. H. Stewart Hadsall. . . ' 1121 E. 49th St , Chicago, III. John Mclntyre Hadsall 1121 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 Ave., Cranford, X J. Harry Hansen 255 Garfield Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Andrew Bennett Harper, Jr 8115 Agnes Ave., Detroit, Mich. Donald Moore Haseltine 4935 Dorchester Ave., Chicago, III. Charles Alexander Hatfield 8614 Montgomery Ave.. Chestnut Hill, Phila., Pa. Courtland Hastings 35 Reid Ave., Passaic. X. J. Calvin Sutliff Hathaway . . . .2304 DeLancey St.. Philadelphia, Pa. James Smith Hauck 21 Eastwood St., East Orange, N. J. Albert Whitfield Hawkes. 114 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J. William Thomas Healey Healey Bldg.. Atlanta. Ga. Ravmond John Healey Park Lane Hotel, Chicago, 111. Philip Heller 414 Fifth Ave., Belmar, N. J. John Brush Hempstead 375 Park Ave., Xew York, N. Y. Winthrop Page Hersey 134 Abbott Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass. Herman August Heydt, Jr 2 Rector St., Xew York, N. Y. Evans Hicks 14 Clifton Ave., Toms River, N. J. Drew Whitaker Hiestand Marietta, Pa. Henry Mosser Hippie Lock Haven, Pa. Curtiss Summers Hitchcock Woodbury, Conn. Edward Berry Hocker 39 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Clement Remington Hoopes P. O. Box 31, Wilmington, Del. Charles H. Howe 21 S. Euclid Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. John Joseph Howley 241 4th St., Jersey City, X. J. Arthur Lucius Hubbard. Jr.. . 117 E. Madison St., South Bend, Ind. James William Huff 3000 Blaine Ave., Detroit, Mich. Wilmer Reed Huff 97 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Bradford Howard Hutchins 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 528 Highland Ave., Xewark, X. J. Melancthon Williams Jacobus, Jr.. .39 Woodland St., Hartford, Conn. Douglas James 217 Duffield St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Carson Fanning Jamieson 1807 Dupont Avenue, South, Minneapolis, Minn. Stuart Symington Janney, Jr Garrison, Md. Edwin Seton Jarrett, Jr. . 342 Madison Ave , Xew York, X. Y. Alfred Jones Jefferis 2603 W. 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Hugh Lea Jenkins 404 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Richard Stotesburv Jessup 27 Cedar St., Xew York, X. Y. John Berlin Johnson 330 W. 34th St.. Xew York, X. Y. Wilson Tompkins Johnston. 169 Prospect Ave.. Mamaroneck, X. Y. Alexander Murdoch Jones 207 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Graham Jones 79 Elm St., Hartford, Conn. John George Jones 216 E. 37th St., Xew York, X. Y. Elisha Havens Kahlo 1815 X. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. 04 T! - me WBICBJ vfSCaSteiC: C diJ 0 1929— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Joseph Kahrs, Jr 810 Broad St., Xewark. N. J. Frank Snowden Katzenbaeh, III. .504. W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Kennard Garton Keen, Jr 1578 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce Kelham 38 Sea Cliff Ave., San Francisco, Cal. William Croll Keller 2225 N. Front St., Hamburg. Pa. Franklin Burton Kellogg Summit. N. J. Louis Franklin Kemp 89 Station Rd., Great Neck, L. I. David O ' Donnell Kennedy 16 E. 52nd St., New York, X. Y. Francis Patrick Kennedy 464 Hudson Ave., Xewark, N. J. Thomas Bakewell Kerr 235 Cedar St., Englewood, X. J. Edwin Otto Kindler 66 E. 190th St.. Xew York, X. Y. Frederick Hutchinson Kingsbury, Jr 80 Plymouth St., Montclair, X. J. Ransford Edgar Kirk, Jr 125 Prospect St., East Orange, X. J. William Jefferson Kitchell 2 Grace St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Herbert Francis Kleinhans 582 Parker St., Xewark, X. J. Howard Summers Kniffin, Jr 100 Wall St., Xew York, X. Y. Henry Koch 285 Central Park West, Xew York, X. Y. Walter Gabriel Kuser Fernbrook. Bordentown, N. J. Alan Weaver Laidlaw HE. 68th St.. Xew York, X. Y. Alvah Howard Lance Glen Gardner, X. J. Thomas Xewman Lawler 70 Fifth Ave., Xew York, X. Y. James Freeman Lawrence 1314 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, X. J. James Wideman Lee, II 4 E. 66th St., Xew York. X. Y. Thomas Davis Lee Graceland, Elkins, W. a. Thomas James Lee, Jr 317 S. Center St., Philipsburg, Pa. Vernon Arthur Lee 52 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, X. J. John Everett Lerch 1017 Grand View Rd., Sioux City, la. Cyril Edward Levinstein 119 Tremont Ave., Greensburg, Pa. John Kenneth Leslie 314 Gardner Ave., Trenton, X. J. Arthur Blanchard Lewis 311 Rutter Ave.. Kingston, Pa. David Frazer Lewis 1365 Xorth Ave.. Elizabeth. X. J. John Walker Lewis 315 Field Point Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Joseph St oner Lichty Clifton Springs Sanitarium and Clinic, Clifton Springs, X. Y. Frederick John Lind 2847 Webb Ave . Xew York, X. Y. William Becker Lippman . . . .234 Waverly PI.. South Orange, X. J. John Griswold Livingston, Jr 175 Osborne Ave., Lawrence, L. I., X. Y. Richard Wingate Lloyd Haverford, Pa. NAME ADDRESS Justice Loekwood 147 Summit Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Henry Alfred Loeb 61 Broadway, Xew York. X. Y. Tracy Harrison Logan Huchon, Chekiang. China Jlohn Edward Long 1009 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Silvio Henry Lopez Apartado 56, Delicias, Oriente. Cuba Paul Van Derveer Love 13 Centre Ave., Little Falls, X. J. Thomas Sherick Lovering 1221 Lincoln Ave., Toledo, Ohio Merritt Burnham Low 46 Park St., Bordentown, X. J. John Becker Lucke 845 West End Ave., Xew York, X. Y. William Guillaudeu Luqueer Short Hills. X. J. William Joseph Lynch 574 West End Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Harris McAshan . South Texas Comm. Xat. Bank, Houston, Texas Irving Willets McCaskev 214 Tennyson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kendall McConnell 2441 Pacific St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Christopher Bouton McDougal. .4894 Woodlawn Ave.. Chicago, 111. Richard Stockton MacFarland 773 Beacon Lane, Merion, Pa. Charles Lee Mcllvaine, Jr.. .312 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Xelson Wright MacKie 521 Clifton Ave., Xewark, X. J. John Sullivan McMillan Mercantile Trust Co., St. Louis, Mo. Samuel Sterling McMillan, II Gates Mills, Ohio Robert Charles McXamara 623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago. III. John Cloud MePherson Short Hills, X. J. Colin MacRae 75 S. 3rd St., Wilmington, Del. Charles David Mc Williams Dwight. III. Cdolpho Snead Macdonald 15 Highland Ave., Montclair, X. J. Harry William Maescher 4 Jordan Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Frederick Rogers Mangold 683 10th Ave., South, St. Petersburg, Fla. Vernon Kenneth Mangold.. .541 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg, Pa. Gordon Parker Manning 4223 W. Lake St., Chicago, III. Clifford Herbert Marcus 15 Stanley St.. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Spencer Scott Marsh, Jr Midwood Terrace, Madison, X. J. William Frarer Marshall, III Manhattan Ave., Westchester-Biltmore. Rye, X. Y. Oscar Thaddeus Martin 1215 East High St., Springfield, Ohio Frederick Graham Matheson 700 Montgomery Ave., Bryn Mawr. Pa. Thomas Anderson Matthews 709 E. High St., Springfield. Ohio Brantz Mayor Annisquam. Mass. Horace Oilman Meeker 117 Clark St., Glen Ridge. X. J. 65 Class of 1929— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Francis Patrick Mellon 22 Stewart Ave., Haverford, Pa. James Joseph Miksak, Jr 1448 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, 111. Oliver Earl Miles 441 35th St., Bellaire, Ohio Arthur Middleton Miller Winthrop, Iowa Donald Hope Miller. . .1572 Massachusetts Ave., Cambridge, Mass. McKnight Miller 6 Ormsby Court, Louisville, Ky. Walter Henrv Miller, Jr Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio William Peoples Miller 42 Beard Ave.. Buffalo, X. Y. William Starr Mitchell, Jr 1404 Scott St.. Little Rock, Ark. Harvey Edward Mole, Jr Rowan Rd., Summit, N. J. Rabwin Monroe 1424 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. John James Moore 256 Lincoln Ave., Glendale, 111. Evans Gates Morgan 31 High St., Mystic, Conn. Logan Mulford Morrill 900 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati, Ohio Willard Frank Morris 2416 X. Commonwealth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Dudley Butler Morrison 1330 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Maxey Xeal Morrison 501 Grove Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Wm. Dudley Foulke Morrisson . 1431 N. State Parkway, Chicago, 111. John Mulford 142 Mercer St., Princeton, X. J. Judson Carpenter Murphy 1299 Hillcrest Ave., Pasadena, Cal. John Robert Murray 433 Cumnor Rd., Kenilworth. 111. William King Murray 40-25 155th St., Flushing, X. Y. J. Edward Studley Myers. 1818 24th St., X. W., Washington, D. C. Royal Elting Mygatt 49 Wall St., Xew York. X. Y. Graham Xash Westport, Essex Co., X. Y. Philip Wallace Xash 622 W. 8th St., Plainfield, X. J. Charles Robert Xeidlinger, Jr.. .75 Maiden Lane, Xew York, X. Y. Adams Xesbitt, 2nd 282 X. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Clement Bucklev Xewbold 1517 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. M. Edgerton Xewcomb, Jr 530 Elm St., Westfield, X. J. Warden John Xewell Box 1103, Fort Pierce, Fla. Geo. Andrew Xewton, Jr... 5859 E. Michigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Edward Mithoff Xicholas, Jr 2397 Commonwealth Ave., Bexley, Columbus, Ohio Xewton Smith Xoble, Jr 1314 Medina St., Akron, Ohio John Cecil Xorman 1504 3rd St., Louisville, Ky. Frank Callan Xorris 5281 Westminster Pi., St. Louis, Mo. Daniel O ' Day 95 Sunset Lane, Rye, X. Y. Benjamin Barker Odell 90 Broad St., Xewburgh, X. Y. NAME ADDRESS Mahlon Dickerson Ogden, Jr 2000 Main St., Little Rock, Ark. Richardson Brognard Okie 586 Lincoln Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Gilbert Hudson Osgood 423 Essex Road, Kenilworth, III. Xorman Harlow Ott 523 Wahl Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Benjamin Page, Jr Penna. Trust Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Francis Morgan Palmer 44 Wall St., Xew York, X. Y. James Margerum Pardoe Box 184, Lawrenceville, X. J. Hall Clarke Park 723 Ridgewav Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio William Allen Potty 403 W. 4th St., Greenville, Ohio Alan Horstman Pendlebury 28 Franklin PL, Kearny, X. J. James Croswell Perkins 90 Jefferson. Rd., Princeton, X. J. Samuel Wesley Perry, Jr 2275 Xorth St., Xew Castle, Pa. Edward Vanderlin Peters 109 W. 2nd St., Oil City, Pa. Paul Harrison Pierce California Rd., Tuckahoe, X. Y. Courtnay Hamilton Pitt 177 Broadway. Xorwich, Conn. William Raddin Pond, Jr 239 Grove St., Rutland, Vt. Beale Emmitt Poste Deshler-Wallick Hotel, Columbus, Ohio Frederick Walker Prichard. . .1205 Quarrier St., Charleston, W. Va. William Turk Priestley, Jr... 740 Riverside Drive, Xew York, X. Y. Harold Richard Prowell 427 S. Front St., Steelton, Pa. Joseph Very Quarles, Jr 490 Broadway, Milwaukee, Wis. Marion Hardie Raney Rockglen Rd., Penn- Wynne. Pa. Clifton Rodes Read Commodore Apts., St. Paul, Minn. Donald Xearing Read 4015 157th St., Flushing. X. Y. George Paul Reichel, Jr 3415 Coleman Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Eugene Reid, Jr 538 Lenox Ave., Westfield. X. J. Joseph Donald Reifsnvder 601 Quincv Ave., Scranton. Pa. Dermot Cox Reilly 55 Xorth Pine Ave., Albany, X. Y. Howard Burt Reiter Sayre Park, Bethlehem, Pa. Henry Clay Remick 3024 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Meeth Requardt, Jr 55 Gunther PI., Baltimore, Md. Edwin Sanderson Reynolds. . .316 Cordova Court, Springfield, Md. Welden Owen Reynolds 725 Xoyes St., Evanston, 111. John Rial 528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Edward Winslow Rice 45 X. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, X. J. James Theodore Rickard 248 X. Main St., Andover, Mass. William Combs Ridgwav. Jr Hotel Earle, Waverly PI., Xew York, X. Y. Thomas McXair Righter, Jr 62 Hodge Rd., Princeton, X. J. Howard Radcliffe Roberts Villa Xova, Pa. 66 WS ' -W l -i l RfC: ' - ' •■■•-■ ' ■■■ I. : --•- ■-■■■•u---. Class of 1929— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Lawrence Page Roberts Belmont and City Line, Bala, Pa. Francis Waring Robinson Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. John Davison Rockefeller, III. ... 10 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Talbot Mercer Rogers 845 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. John Fraser Roos 491 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, III. John Evans ' Rose Bank St., Sewickley, Pa. Donald Sterling Ross 1300 Morris Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Rvde Rudel 407 McGill St., Montreal, P. Q., Can. Raymond Arnold Ruge Lake Mahopac, X. Y. Edward Lawrence Sawyer 33 Russell St., Milton, Mass. Robert Franklin Schermerhorn 1714 James Ave , South, Minneapolis, Minn. Arnold Leopold Scheuer Ill E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Higbee Schlapp, Jr.. 26 Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. George August Schmidt, Jr. .280 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. George Henry Schulz 6106 Kenmore Ave., Chicago, 111. Frederic Weeks Schumann . . .27 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Bailev Bartlett Scott 420 Hillside PI., South Orange, N. J. Corwm Spencer Scott 30 Church St., New York, N. Y. Walter Russinger Scott 5409 Harrison St., Kansas City, Mo. John William Scribner R. F. D. 1, Paterson, N. J. Herbert Hedrick Seay 619u Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Anthonv Joseph Sessa 8502 Ridge Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Bradley Sexton, Jr 119 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Augustus Theodore Seymour, II 984 Charles River Rd., Cambridge, Mass. Ralph John Sharp 124 High St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Charles Wilkinson Sheppard 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Rutherford Sheppard, Jr 155 Riverside Drive, New York, N, Y. Arthur Mitchell Shumate 5026 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Day Sidford 27 Roosevelt Rd.. Maplewood, N. J. John Arner Bell Simpson 518 Jenkins Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. James William Simpson 518 Jenkins Bldg.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Reginald Sims New Port Richey, Fla. William Milligan Sloane, III. .333 S. Fairoaks Ave., Pasadena. Cal. Leslie Winfield Sloat 241 Broadway, Monticello. N. Y. Chester Pope Smith 115 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Datus Clifford Smith, Jr.. . .487 W T est California St., Pasadena, Cal. Rufus Gavlord Smith 70 E. 45th St., New York, X. Y. NAME ADDRESS George Marion Snellings. Jr 1504 Riverside Drive, Monroe, La. James McClelland Snowden Rosemont, Pa. Harold Love Springer, Jr. . . 1013 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. William Daniel Stepler Hollins, Va. Christo George Starche 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Theodore Ducoing Starr, Jr 323 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Henry Stauffer 406 Clay Avenue, 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. John Booth Stevens 564 W. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. John Henry Stevens 1412 Astor St., Chicago, 111. John Richard Steves 32 Doremus Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. John Stewardson 2013 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Gilbert Stewart 1745 Broadway. New York, N. Y. Latimer Small Stewart Eccleston P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. John Wight Stinson 214 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Albert Stobbe 654 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Lacey Stout, Jr.. .601 Union Bank Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hans Adrian Strasser 115 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Harry Anton Strauss Box 146, Crewe, Va. Carleton Morse Strouss 207 W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Philip Henry Strubing. . . .8115 St. Martins Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. David Watson Taylor, Jr.. 1811 19th St.. S. W., Washington, D. C. George Krementz Taylor 64 Wall St., New York, N. Y. John Edgar Thiele 48 Burnet St., Maplewood, N. J. Charles Lewis Thompson. . . .4947 McPherson Ave., St. Louis. Mo. James MacNaughton Thompson. .222 Lancaster St., Albany, N. Y. Leopold Edward Thron 19 Berkeley Pl„ Bloomfield, N. J. Roger Bliss Thurber. Quarters O, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Grant Titsworth 36 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Stokes Truitt 738 Westview St., Germantown, Pa. Horace Hatch T ucker 110 W. 53rd St., New York, N. Y. John Poe Tyler 1521 K St., Washington, D. C. Talbot Uehlinger 625 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Ramsey Ullman 125 W. 76th St., New York, N. Y. Furman Titus Updike Quaker Rd., Princeton, N. J. Jack Urquhart 1317 N. Franklin St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Gerhard Peter Van Arke! 17 Grove St., Haddonfield, N. J. C7 Class of 1929 ( Continued } Andrew Van Blarcom, Jr 530 Ridge St , Newark, N. J. Eugene Vanderpool Howard Savings Institute, Newark, N. J. Joseph Henrv Baird Van Dvke 42 V. Palisade Blvd., Palisade Park, N. J. Subhajaya Vanijvadhana 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. John Stewart Vhay Box 328, Santa Barbara, Cal. Joseph Reeves Wainwright W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Tubman Wallace 03 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J. J. Kendall Wallace King Road, Malvern, Pa. John Hugh Wanner 1 S. Franklin St., Fleetwood, Pa. Ernest Leslie Ward, Jr 11 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. Paul Lessig Wardenburg 511 du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Donald Preater Warrin 11 Dwyer Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. John Dorrance Warriner 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Thomas Waterburn . .1944 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii David Guerin Watkins, Jr 121 E. Bertsch St., Lansford, Pa. Charles Gordon Weacherley. . .17 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Dudley Edson Webster 47 North Terrace, Maplewood, N. J. James Carson Webster Clifton, Ohio Goodwin Gabriel Weinberg 1324 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Bertrand Wells, Jr 101 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Theodore Arthur Wells. 524 Omaha Natl Bank Bldg.. Omaha, Neb. John Albert Welsh 350 Manhattan Ave., New York, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS David Edward Wesselmann. . . .3736 Carson Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Clarence Asa Whitehouse . . 1400 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Donald Newton Wilber 833 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, 111. Chas. Townsend Wilder. 423 N. Weber St., Colorado Springs, Colo. Thomas Warren Willard . . . .410 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Joseph Currier Willey 6516 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Henry Williams, Jr 945 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. J. John Frederick Williams 169 Clinton Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Robert Dwight Williams 4 Ridge Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Martin Williams, Jr 2019 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Merritt Nixon Willits, III. . .609 W. Hortter St., Germantown, Pa. Williamson Wilson 286 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Bretaigne Windust 1225 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. James Davis Winsor, III Wendover Ave., Rosemont, Pa. George Torrey Wofford, Jr.. .Llewellyn Wood, Johnson City, Tenn. Charles F. Wood, Jr Puritan Apts.. 4th and Ormsby Sts., Louisville, Kv. Robert Matheson Wood 119 E. 71st St., New York, N. Y. John Augustus Woolley 1309 Rodney St., Wilmington, Del. Edward Wright Wootton 105 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. William Booker Worthen . . W. B. Worthen Co., Little Rock, Ark. Fulton Watkins Wright 3518 Hill Road, Little Rock, Ark. Rodney Stuart Young 605 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Wilberforce Hurlbut Young, Jr.. 6 Highland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Rolf Zimmermann 38 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. 68 5 UJ t 1 BIRD ' S-EYE VIEW OF THE CAMPUS we pRince Qn vbrigabrac -.-:•-.■•■.■■■.■.,-.-■.■ ■••-■ :-,■■•■■■- -.--■■•.•■■• -.-. J -- Jt.-r -.-- J -l-.. -.f--.:. ,-..■■: w. ..-., .-.,i: ■. •■.■■•..■■■ :--■..:■■■■. •.•.■ CLASS OF 1930 Class Officers, 1928-1929 1930 Benjamin - Van Doren Hedges Pre sident William Denham Barfield Vice-President William Adair Moore Secretary-Treasurer FORMER. OFFICERS SOPHOMORE YEAR Benjamin Van Doren Hedges William Denham Barfield . William Adair Moore . . President . I ' ice-President Secret a ry- Treas u rer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Benjamin Van Doren Hedges William Denham Barfield . William Adair Moore . President , V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer 71 5ne toRc£$3D immsRkc ■V--I-V •-. ' ■■V-ii ' .iVr , ' i i; l i; Qlass of 1930 NAME ADDRESS Edwin Griggs Adams, Jr 410 Charlton St., South Orange, N. J. Warren Sanford Adams, II 13 Rogers St., Newton, Mass. Donald George Aldrich 117 N. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. James Moorhead Alison 123 Y. 8th St., Bayonne, N. J. Archibald Gillespie Alexander 1 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. C harles Butler Alexander, Jr. . . 106 Charlecote Rd., Baltimore, Md. Maitland Alexander, Jr 920 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Price Alsop Middlebush, N. J. Sterling Horn Anders 1412 Euclid Ave.. Phila., Pa. Ralph Waldo Applegate 2540 Quincy Ave., Kansas City, Mo. John Eldred Armstrong. . .1229 N. Penna. Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Robert Willard Atherton 1603 Munsey Ave., Scrariton, Pa. Gordon Atkins 1424 Eaton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Austen Jr Rugby Rd.. University - , Va. John DeLong Austin 220 Glen St., Glen Falls, N. Y. Gordon Henry Babcock 6673 Sunset Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Bacon 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. John William Bambey . . .42 Bedford Park Blvd., New York, N. Y. William Denham Barfield .... 1840 Seminole Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. William Allman Barr, Jr .. . .2412 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Floyd Blackwell Barrett 127 Sergeant Ave., Joplin, Mo. Leonard Rutledge Barrett 377 Tillon Rd., South Orange, N. J. Ralph Depnick Bartlett Short Hills, N. J. Charles Marshall Barton, Jr. .4108 du Pont 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., Morristown, N. J. Thomas Graham Beaham 1025 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. Richard Scott Bear 301 S. 5th St., Miamisburg, O. Franklin Beardsley 100 State St., Albany, N. Y. Erwin Russel Beck 139 S. Fairmount Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Halsey Beddoe 12 Park PI., Westmount, Quebec, Can. John Alexander Begg 45 Hastings St., West Roxbury, Mass. Abraham Merklee Beitler, II.. .6357 Sherwood Rd., Overbrook, Pa. Edward Willingham Bell, Jr Box 602, Savannah, Ga. Robert Wheeler Bell 925 Sunset St., Scranton, Pa. John Reinhart Bennet 169 Barclay St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Connable Bennett 1105 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Geo. Matthews Benson . . . .335 N. Linwood Ave., Highland Park, 111. Russel Weller Benton 175 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Edward Julius Berwind, II 2112 Walnut S.„ Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Wells Bowen 104 S. Oxford St., Yentnor City, N. J. John Mason 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. William Theodore Brigham Shelter Island Heights, N. Y. Herbert Louis Brinsmade Hotel Willard, New Y ' ork, N. Y. Norris Bartlett Briscoe 404 Orchard St., Cranford, N. J. Curtis Bush Brooks 760 Government St., Mobile, Ala. John Hubert Brooks, Jr 424 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward John Brown 37 Kingsly St., YYest 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., Philadelphia, Pa. Harold George Browne 227 Fenimore St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Parker Brownrigg 85 Midland Ave., East Orange, N. J. Richard Henry Bruning 233 Styles St., Elizabeth, N. J. Paul Tulane Bruyere, Jr 5758 Harper Ave., Chicago, 111. William Robert Bryant 8120 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Walter White Burgess 33 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. William Cooke Bryon 20 Chapel St., Brookline, Mass. William Grant Caldwell 650 Main St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Bradford Darrach Campbell 567 N. Broad St., Elizabeth, N. J. Norman Drummond Campbell. 520 Grove Terrace, S. Orange, N. J. William Durant Campbell Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y. William Sprague Candee Westover Rd., Wilmington, Del. George Guyton Carkener. . .3677 Belleview Ave., Kansas City, Mo. James Carnwath, Jr 8127 Cedar Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Russel Carter, Jr 87 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Thedford Carter Scarborough, N. Y. James Walker Carty 217 Rockwell Terrace, Frederick, Md. William Galbreath Chaffee. . 12 Avenida de Belgica, Havana, Cuba Douglas Chamberlain. . .42 Chamberlain Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Wight Nelson Chapin 12 West Ave., Great Barrington, Mass. James Jameson Chickering, Jr 62 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. 72 ■ y- T..- ' - ' — .... ' . -.-.., j. 1 . 5ne pRinceGon brigabrac Class of 193O— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Lindsay Harding Christie. . . .1608 Uenniston Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lang Churchill Ravenscroft Phillipsburg, X. J. Rene Ellison Clark 136 Highland Terrace, Pitman, N. J. William Campbell Clark 1530 E. 17th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Richard Ernst Clemson 0609 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh. Pa. Joseph Edward Coachman 9 Large da Ganoca, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Homer Pierce Cochran .... 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, X. J. William Charles Colbron East Ave., New Caanan, Conn. Joseph Abildgaard Conklin 227 Park Ave., East Orange, X. J. Bernard Chamberlin Connelv Safetv Bldg., Rock Island, 111. William Leigh Cook, Jr. . . . 544 Elm St., Westfield. X. J. James Welch Cooke Lewis Lane, Ambler, Pa. John Marcv Coon 42 James St., Kingston. Pa. Robert Cornwell 266 Park St., Upper Montclair, X. J. Henry Andrews Cotton, Jr Station A, Trenton, X. J. John Head Coulter Harrison City Rd., Greensburg, Pa. Albert Covolo 722 Jackson St.. West Xew York, X. J. James Rice Cowden 5720 State Lane, Kansas City, Mo. Elliot Rodgers Coyle 6608 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Eberhardt Craig 50 Olcott Ave., Bernardsville, X. J. John Franklin Critchlow. . .440 S. 7th St., E. Salt Lake City, Utah William Ellsworth Crouch, Jr 710 10th Ave., Munhall, Pa. Gerald Malcolm Crowley 51 Lake St., Jersey City. X. J. Albin Pilkington Crutchfield Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Tilden Cummings 4900 Woodlawn Ave., Chicago, 111. John Davidson Curran 2532 State St., Santa Barbara, Calif. Burton Lee Curry 81 Ridgdale Ave., Madison, X. J. Henry Lewis Custer 643 Locust St., Coshocton, O. Gordon Cuyler 19 University Place, Princeton, X. J. Edgar Warren Dakin 1021 Linklon Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Winthrop Saltenstall Dakin 115 Pleasant St., Amherst, Mass. John Alden Register Dalley Haverford, Pa. William Fedgelv Danehower.70th Lakeside Aves., Oak Lane, Pa. Albert Harding Davis 57 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. James Mercer Davis, Jr 301 Market St., Camden, X. J. Shelby Cullom Davis 527 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Richa ' rd Delafield 17 E. 79th St., Xew York, X. Y. Henry Street Dicker man. Jr 1606 Leland Ave., Springfield, 111. Ernest Rudolph Dicovics 123 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, X. J. Douglas Eugene Dismukes, Jr 1106 Clinton St., Phila.. Pa. Donald Melick Ditmars 652 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, X. J. Donald Dodge 425 W. Clapier St., Germantown, Pa. Marcellus Hartlev Dodge, Jr 25 Broadwav, Xew York, X. Y. Dallas Webb Dort 1025 E. Kears ' ley St., Flint, Mich. James Moffitt Doubleday 26 E. 73rd St. , Xew York, X. Y. Harper Roome Dowell 56 18th Ave., Paterson, X. J. Andrew Jackson Duncan, 3rd 2028 E. 88th St., Cleveland, Ohio Henry Ashton Dunn, Jr 840 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. John Scott Easton 1292 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jonathon Edwards 803 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, X. J. John Henry Eisenhart, Jr 29 E. 33rd St., Bayonne, X. J. William Coulter Elliot Green Hill Farms, Overbrook, Pa. Charles Grant Ellis, Jr 18 Wurts St., Kingston, X. Y. Charles Hey wood Ellis 501 Ivens St., Oak Lane, Pa. Howard Siting, Jr 900 X. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Robert Edwin English 375 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, 111. Chalmers Loucks Da Costa Ensminger 409 W. Market St., York, Pa. Robert Fulton Euwer 224 X. 2nd St., Jeannette, Pa. Richard Orvis Evans 1129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Herbert Henry Faber 2843 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Endsley Perrine Fairman . .501 W. Chilton Ave., Germantown, Pa. Charles Alexander Faris 1611 12th St., Altoona, Pa. Sydney French Farmer 843 4th St., Louisville, Ky. Dexter Ferry c o D. M. Ferry Co., Detroit, Mich. Edward Pearsall Field, Jr Chestnut Place, Short Hills, X. J. Eugene Eldbridge Fike Confluence, Pa. George Junkin Finnev 211 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. David Xicholls Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. William Calderwood Fisher 302 W. 11th St., Tyrone, Pa. Gilbert Wright Fitzhugh 56 Beverly Road, Ridgewood, X. J. John Forney Austin Court, Austin St., Forest Hills, X. Y. William Holmes Forsyth, Jr 942 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Charles Smith Fox 6351 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Douglas Hanley Foxall 2 Greenfield Lane, Rochester, X. Y. George Alonzo Foye 22 Duncan Ave., Jersey City, X. J. Thomas Ellwood Frame, Jr 415 Chestnut St., Phila., Pa. Lloyd Arthur Free 329 House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. 73 QclSS of 193O— [Continued) NAME ADDRESS Frederick George Frost, Jr 115 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Nelson Barnes Fry 35 Valley ltd., Bronxville, N. Y. JohntCrawford Fullmer 300 Pondfield Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. James Noel Furness 19 Grace Court, Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Erben Gaillard 75 Maiden Lane, New York, N. Y. Stanley Thomas Garber Oak Ave., Glendale, Ohio Donald Edward Garnar 337 Lookout Rd., Hackensack, N. J. Ruel Rushford Garside 115 Loring Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Gordon Styles Gavan 57 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Henry Burton Gay Haverford, Pa. Maurice Jean Geraghty 7027 Lanewood Ave., Hollywood, Cal. Robert Cassel Gibson 4748 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, 111. James Andeus Giddings 426 Hill St., Reynolds ville. Pa. Robert Henry Gies 609 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Trenholm Gieske Paradice, Cantonville, Md. Elwyn Douglas Gillis 61 Pelham Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Robert Myar Goldenson . . .1230 Squirrel Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Norman Goodrich 280 Park Place, Brooklyn, 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 Kenmore Place, Brooklyn. N. Y. Talcott Griswold 985 Hill Rd., Winnetka, 111. Harry Connelly Groome Warrenton, Va. Francis Olmstead Grubbs Walnut St., Waterford, Pa. Louis Gutmann 1021 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, O. Stephen Tallman Hagerman . . . .89 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Edward John Hall 112 S. Mun Ave., East Orange, N. J. Philip Martin Ham 254 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Carl Ampt Haman, Jr 2780 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, O. John Edwin Hamm 1324 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Jabez Dean Hammond 25 Arm Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Milton Hanna 1023 4th St., N. Braddock, Pa. William Henry Hanna, Jr Gillespie Ave., Fair Haven, N. J. A. Douglas Hannah 337 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Hard 1607 28th St., Washington, D. C. Finis Hunt Haskins Pawling, N. Y. Campbell Hawthorne 280 W. 4th St., New York, N. Y. William Wallace Haynes Box 374, Bristol, Tenn. Bradley Heald 400 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Benjamin Van Doren Hedges, Jr 1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Casper Forman Hegner 1528 Steele St., Denver, Colo. Richard Stephen Hendey . ... 15 Littlejohn PL, White Plains, N. Y. Clement Sulivane Henry, Jr 14 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Ryden Henry, II 14 E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Francis Prescott Hersey 134 Abbott Rd., Wellesly Hills, Mass. Charles Shaeffer Hertz 125 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Edwin Donald Hewitt 260 Convent Ave., New York, N. Y. Sam Ashton Higgenbottom c o Allahabad Agricultural Inst., Allahabad, India Russel Dwen Higgens 838 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Marshall Hinchman 1030 Van Dyke Ave., Detroit, Mich. Charles Du Bios Hodges 25 Sherman Place, Ridgewood, N. J. Edgar Holden, II 617 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Inslee A. Hopper 82 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. William Butler Horneblower, II.. .755 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Jack Kenneth Howe 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Wallace Howland 1701 Locust St., Phila., Pa. David Abraham Huber 544 Main St., Pennsburg, Pa. Karl Patterson Hughes 55 E. 5th St., Bloomsburg, Pa. George Barker Hulett 44 Washington Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Jones Hurst, Jr 7 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. George Immerwahr 431 Aldine Ave., Chicago, 111. James Martin Irving 335 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Bruen Overton Jackson, Jr 2201 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Richard Voorhees Jacobs 109 Milwood St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jervis Spencer Janney Garrison, Md. Alfred Van Horn Jennings 7 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Frank Harris Johnson 132 Boylan St., Raleigh, N. C. William Louis Johnson 1126 Dixie Ave., Orlando, Fla. Harold Massey Jones Redstar, W. Va. Herbert Pendelton Jordan 100 S. 2nd St., Memphis, Tenn. Paul Gustave Juergens Belden Hotel, Chicago, 111. George Gibbs Kane, Jr 11 Charles St., New York, N. Y. Worthington Whittredge Katzenbach New Canaan, Conn. 74 : 5fie ficesiSDvB Ac QclSS of 193O— (Continued) Henry Austin Kaye 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Roy Dee Keehn, Jr 1418 Otis Bldg., Chicago, 111. William Carroll Keith, Jr Calder Rd., Beaumont, Tex. Nathanial Taylor Kenney 220 Longwood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Frank Richardson Kent, Jr Lombardy Apts., Baltimore, Md. Carl Francis Keppler 87 Renner Ave., Newark, X . J. John Harlan Kerr 1903 E. 87th St., Cleveland, O. Don Alexander Kilburn. . . . 171 Kilburn Place, South Orange, X. J. Edward Somerville Kip 815 Williams St., New London, Conn. Henry Martin Kirk 735 X. 6th Ave., Steuben ville, O. Hugh Russel Kirkpatrick. . . .6301 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Herbert Donald Kistler 901 W. Silver St., Butte, Mont. Louis Thornton Klauder 435 Camden Ave., Morristown, X T . J. William White Knapp, Jr.. .209 Lincoln Park Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. 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, X. J. Alan Marcus Kridel 1010 5th St., Xew York, X. Y. Abraham Gerald Krimsky. . . .263 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, X. Y. Thomas Carey Kuhn 2000 Orchard Ave., Homestead, Pa. Benjamin Labaree Lincoln University, Pa. Charles Elliot Lane 166 Hawthorne Ave., Glen Ridge, N . J. James Taliaferro Lane 632 Riverside Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. Frederick Theodore Lawrence, Jr.. .32 Badeau Ave., Summit, X. J. Arthur Jost Lawson 40 Broad St., Boston, Mass. Caleb Rodney Layton Bedford St., Georgetown, Del. Xorman J. Lebhar, Jr 325 W. 87th St., Xew York, X. Y. Henry Geiger Lee Burlingame Country Club, Burlingame, Cal. Robert Collet Le Fort 5 Governor Rd., Bronxville, X. Y. Henry Priestley Leverich 154 Orange Rd., Montclair, X. J. Samuel Horace Levine 503 E. 53rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Jack Russel Lewis 955 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Edwin Allen Lightner 10 Bellevale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. John Ware Lincoln 2509 S. Irving Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Hasley 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 Berecrof t Lloyd, Jr Ardmore, Pa. NAME ADDRESS William Munroe Lobenstine 164 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Charles Lockhart 5601 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Louderbough Old Smith Rd., Tenefly, X. J. John Evans Love Fort Stanwix Hotel, Johnstown, Pa. David Ould Lowry 2876 Weybridge Rd., Cleveland, O. Jaywood Lukens 20 Grove Rd., South Orange, X. J. Donald MacAlister 33 Van Houten St., Paterson, X. J. Robert Copeland McCabe, Jr.. 201 26th St., Jackson Heights, X. Y. Frasier W 7 indfield McCann 4 E. 80th St., Xew York, X. Y. William Samuel McChesney 5619 Clemens St., St. Louis, Mo. James Sabastian McCormick, Jr. . . . 14thandBushkillSts.,Easton,Pa. Alan Mitchell McCracken 114 W. 70th St., Xew York, N. Y. Marshall Lockhart McCune.. .5th College Aves., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walsh McDermott 1334 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. David Brown McElroy 23 Portland PI., St. Louis, Mo. George Henry McFadden, II Villa Nova, Pa. Robert Kaighn Mclnnes 1808 Spruce St., Phila., Pa. William McKinley, Jr 40 Melrose Place, Montclair, N. J. Edwards Chapin McLean 846 S. George St., York, Pa. Gale McLean. . . . U. S. S. Holland, c o Postmaster, San Diego, Cal. David McMullin, III 310 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa David Breakenridge MacNeil, I V. . 47 N. Walnut St., East Orange, N.J. Francis Smiley McQuilkin 426 Washington Ave., Carnegie, Va. Arthur Joseph Mackey 491 E. 17th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Clarence Mangan Malone 30 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Paul Maloney Ill N. Broad St., Phila., Pa. DeWitt Morgan Manning. . . .225 S. Millvale Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Charles Francis Mapes 200 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. James Hilton Maroney 202 Orchard St., Cranford, N. J. Henry Mosler Marx 25 Broad St., Xew York, X. Y. James Munroe Mason, Jr 1320 Niazuma St., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Mattlage 312 Cherry St., Douglaston, N. Y. Frank Joseph Mayer 1040 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Francis Alexander Meade 517 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Paul Mulford Mecrav, Jr 54 E. Oak Ave., Morristown, N. J. Clinton Meneely 22 River St., Troy, N. Y. John Alfred Metz, Jr 2800 Espy Ave., Dormont, Pittsburgh, Pa. George Cable Miles Miles City, Mont. Irving Long Miles 2303 Cherokee Pkwy., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Ward Miles 57 Atlantic St., Carteret, N. J. 75 4 GfieTrailce ■aMftafcMM6iiaa (jfdtt of 193O— {Continued) Arthur Middleton Miller VVinthrop, Iowa Austin Leonard Miller Davenport Neck, New Rochelle, N. Y. Chandler Star Miller 1911 Clinton St., Roekford, 111. Allen Paine Mills II Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. John Sutcliffe Milton 1143 Poplar St., Memphis, Tenn. Arthur Moore Mizener 163 W. 6th St., Erie, 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 Pebbles St., Sewickley, Pa. John Green Mulock Ill Moss Ave., Detroit, Mich. Chauncey Hulbert Murphey, Jr Bay Ave., Douglaston, N. Y. Jacob Christian Myers, Jr... .30 S. Stanton PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Robert Paul Myers 3041 Observatory Ave., Cincinnati, O. John Oliver Nelson 204 N. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Fred k Nesslage, Jr.. .511 Gregory Ave., Weehawken, N. J. Donald Lee Newborg 30 W. 95th St., New York, N. Y. George Edward Nichols 66 Beaver St., New York, N. Y. Alfred Slayman Nicholson 28 Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Theophilus Noel, II 406 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Walter Alexander Payne Nones Southport, Conn. Edward Ailing Noyes 20 Belden Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. George Washington Oakes, Jr c o New York Times, New York, N. Y. Charles William Henry Oechler. .9413 85th ltd., Woodhaven, N. Y. George Stickle Oram Rockaway, N. J. John Henry O ' Toole 73 Hollis St., Framingham, Mass. Joseph French Page, III 633 Walden Rd., Winnetka, 111. William Pendleton Palmer, Jr.. . .2332 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, O. Richard Bartlett Park 723 Ridgeway Ave., Cincinnati, O. Joseph Lester Parsons, Jr. .... .110 Williams St., New York, N. Y. Henry Clay Patterson 1431 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Morton Payne, Jr 845 W. 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 Goodwyn Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Irving James Pedley 255 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. J. Frank Frederick Pels. Jr.. . .416 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. J. Nicholas Albert Petry, Jr 4953 McKean Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Lowry Pierson Sterlington, N. Y. Reuben Field Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. Richard Sawyer Pieters 6013 Winthrop Ave., Chicago, 111. John Bennett Platner 110 N. 54th St., Omaha, Neb. 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., Cantonsville, 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. David Merideth Reese 1600 Brinkley Ave., 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 Arden Park, Detroit, Mich. William Lawson Reno, Jr 202 E. 3rd St., Owensboro, Ky. William Ribbins Ridington . 10 N. Washington St., Port Carbon, Pa. Richard Cromwell Riggs 606 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Norman Bridge Roberg 3812 N. Keeler Ave., Chicago, III. William Caldwell Roberts 210 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. John Brown Robertson 110 9th Ave., N. Twin Falls, Idaho Archibald Rowan Robinson, Jr.. . .6100 Bryant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Hannibal Robinson 8 Douglas Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Hamilton Robinson 12 Boudinot St., Princeton, N. J. Harlan Baird Robinson 346 Palmetto Dr., Pasadena, Cal. Harrv Leigh Robinson.. .2221 Baisdell Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. John Dobbin Rode 351 W. 245th St., New York, N. Y. 76 ' -■■ ' .■ .,...,. ! .h ; ,.l i . ,...., i, -.. j ' .i . ' me pRinceson BRiGABRAc ■ ■ ■ 0aSS of 193O— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Edward Congdon Rogers 5214 Cass St., Omaha, Neb. •Jonathon Dixon Ross. .110 Livingston Ave., New Brunswick. X. J. Leland Hamilton Ross, Jr Madison Ave., Madison, X. J. Franklin Parkhurst Russell 33 Vassar Ave.. Xewark. X. .1. Archibald Hamilton Rutledge, Jr Mercersburg, Pa. George Francis Rvan 635 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Joseph Sailer, Jr.. 1718 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Xeal Sawyer 734 Argyle Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. William Dorman Gill Scarlett 222 Woodlawn Rd.. Roland Park. Baltimore. Md. Robert May Shafer 970 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Alan Edgar Schmitz 415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Arthur McEwan Schmitz 415 Belt Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Habert August Schneider 741 Parker St., X ' ewark, X. J. Clement Ettinger Schotland 239 Meeker Ave., Xewark, X. J. William Marshall Schwartz, Jr... .502 Allen Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Augustine Thornton Scott. . . .328 X. Limestone St., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Preston Scott 44 Afterglow Way, Montclair, X. J. George Paul Seabrease, Jr.. .2220 Packard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Harrv Lauderdale Sea v. Jr 3707 Beverlv Dr.. Dallas, Tex. Robert Seth Shaw R. F. D. Xo. 2. Princeton, X. J. Frank Hartley Shearer 445 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Allen Kirkpatrick Shenk 5305 Ellsworth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Chalfant Shenk 5305 Ellsworth Ave.. Pittsburgh. Pa. Merrill Davis Sheppard 29 Main St., South Amboy, X. J. Charles Taney Silverson 2655 Lake of Isles Blvd.. Minneapolis, Minn. John Xichols Simonson 316 Yankee Rd., Middletown, Ohio Jaryl Deverell Siner 2925 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Thomas Langdon Sisserson 18 Kearnev St.. Xewark, X. J. William Boult Sloan R. F. D. Xo 2, Princeton, X. J. Alexander Quarrier Smith South Side, Charleston, W. Ya. Edwin Joseph Smith. Jr 495 Riverside Dr., Xew York, X. Y. Frank Edward Smith. Jr 101 W. 55th St., Xew York, X. Y. Frederick Hoffman Smith 361 Scotland Rd., So. Orange. X. J. Lester Wickham Smith 1335 Pacific St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Lewis Peter Smith. Jr O. C. S. Bank Bldg.. Syracuse, X. Y. Walter Lane Smith. Jr 1520 Central Ave., Memphis, Tenn. George Elton Snvder. Jr 109 Edgehill Rd.. Bila. Pa. Roy Hammond Snyder, Jr. ... Port Deposit, Md. NAME ADDRESS William Kenneth Snyder 4709 Rockhill Rd., Kansas City. Mo. George Bernard Sour 21 W. 88th St., Xew York. X. Y. Leonard Augustine Spaulding. Jr. . 102 Elmhurst Rd., Baltimore. Md. Hainz Specht 23 Yates St., Schenectady, X. Y. Ridgway Spencer 160 Front St., Xew York, X. Y. Frederick Donald Sperry. .. .24 Huntington St., Xew Haven, Conn. Marshall Sprague 25 1st St., Xewark, X. Y. George Lincoln Stallman, Jr 17 W. Clark Ave., York. Pa. Stephen Clifton Stanton 161 Yalley Rd.. Montclair. X. J. William Hunter Stearns 216 Stuart Ave.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Edmund Augustas Steimle 174 W. 93rd St., Xew York. X Y. Kenneth Alexander Stevens 100 Stockton St., Princeton. X. .1. Svdnev Gilman Stevens, Jr . 300 Mountain Ave.. Westfield, X. J. Webb Cole Stevens, Jr 124 Glen Rd., Rockford, 111. Charles Summers Stevenson Ill Deerdene St., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Avlward Howard Stockwell. .119 E. Maple Ave., Morristown, X. J. Warren Sanford Stone 781 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Robert Gwynne Stout 214 Glen Rd.. Ardmore. Pa. Russel Welleslev Stovell. Jr 48 Watchung Ave., Montclair, X. J. Frank Chester Stover. II. . 1183 Tower Rd., Hubbard Woods, III. John Strawbridge. Jr Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill. Pa. Jacob Herbert Stumpf 21 Xew Lawn Ave., Arlington. X. J. Edmond Mortimer Sullivan 3730 Sheridan Rd„ Chicago. III. Frank Louis Sullivan 79 Harmon Ave., Pelham, X. J. Deford Swann 908 X. Charles St., Baltimore. Md. William Henry Swift. Ill . . .11 X. Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J. James Andrews Sykes. . . . 1318 W. Allegheny Ave., Philadelphia. Pp. Earl Stough Taylor 90 Morningside Dr., Xew York, X. Y. Matt Taylor. . . 1135 Main St.. Racine, Wis. Robert Hill Taylor 575 X. Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Thomas Hardwood Taylor 132 Pleasant St., Arlington. Mass. Floyd Sutherland Teachout 1519 Terrace Rd.. Cleveland. Ohio John Hamilton Thaeher 3434 Main St.. Kansas City, Mo. Tyler Thompson The Knoll. Hoffman St.. Elmira. X. Y. George Gray Thouron 1317 Market St.. Wilmington. Del. Joseph Lawrence Ton tti 135 E. 40th St.. Xew York. X. Y. William Cattel Trimble 8 W. Madison St.. Baltimore. Md. Howard Trivers 885 Park Ave.. Xew York. N. V. Jacob Milton Trompen 456 79th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. 77 Class of 193O— (Continued) John Ashton Turnbull 225 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Turnbull, II 49 Broad St., New York, N. Y. James Flynn Turner Greenspring Ave., Mt. Washington, Baltimore, Md. John Stebbens Turner 18 Warren Place, Montclair, N. J. Albert Jacob Ullman Brooklandville, Md. Schuyler Van Duyne 790 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Harold Campbell Vaughn 465 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. George Haskell Venard 1039 Rush St., Chicago, 111. David Vhay Box 328, Santa Barbara, Calif. Richard Leonard Vogt 154 Villa Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Garrett Coerte Voorhees Kent School, Kent, Conn. Bernardos Hendrik Vos 52 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Alfred Munroe Wade Oenoke, New Canaan, Conn. Nelson Whitaker Wagner Leatherwood, Wheeling, W. Va. Clarence Adolphus Wanamaker. . .601 Lexington Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Electus Backus Ward 6937 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Daniel Edward Wardell 214 Renner St., Newark, N. J. James Edmund Warfield 116 W. 11th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Warren 273 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Herbert Sherwood Warwick, II . . .265 Benita Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Charles Douglas Webb 12 Irving PL, Summit, N. J. John Baker Welborn 738 Pearl St., Denver, Colo. Daniel Lenox Wells. 1609 First National Bank Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Edgar Warren Wheery 73 Wilson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Benjamin Vroon White, Jr 35 Ox-Bow Lane, Summit, N. J. Donald Howard Whitney 448 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Reed Whyte 28 Chambers St., Princeton, N. J. Frederick William Wile, Jr 3313 16th St., Washington, D. C. Orlando Blake Willcox 3073 Fairfax Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 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., Arcadia, Calif. Kenneth Wilson 704 S. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Waldo Wilson 2295 Calder Ave., Beaumont, Tex. Thomas Felton Wimberly, Jr. 1029 Glenview Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Curtis Winston 14 Overlook Ave., W. 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. Albert 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 Woods 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 Goodwyn Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 78 mm 5fi€ ' PRIDCGGOn : 5R1GABRAC ■■■■-- ■■■ ' ■ •■ : - ■ - •■■ ' ■-•--I ■•.■WJMft CUSS OF 1931 1 1_ j .,.■, ;.-■..■ ; v■■ „ . ,a M V i ;  .v. ■ R■ !Sk AA Class Officers, 1 28-1 2 1931 Edson Killam Green President Nelson Peabody Rose Vice-President Douglas Gwynne Levick, Jr Secretary-Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM Edson Killam Green President Douglas Gwynne Levick, Jr Vice-President Nelson Peabody Rose Secretary-Treasurer 80 1 5F 6 TOnceSODv lGABRAC Qlass of 193. NAME ADDRESS Clarence Eugene Abbott, Jr 1242 Brown Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Paul A. G. Abbott 709 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. William Cooper Ackerman 601 E. High St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio Hector Cameron Adam, Jr 156 Hicks St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Arthur Herman Adams 82 Caryl Ave., Yonkers, X. Y. Braman Blanchard Adams, II. .247 Pelhamdale Ave., Pelham, X. Y. Cyrus Hall Adams, III 72 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Louis Robert Albright, Jr 24 S. 18th St., Allentown, Pa. Bradbury Cilley Alder. . .2304 Aldrick Ave., So. Minneapolis, Minn. John Sharer Allen 6550 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidnev Allan Amdur 1348 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Longs ' treet Ames 401 W. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Howard Clevenger Anderson, Jr 535 Monmouth St., Gloucester City, X. J. Arthur Glenn Andrews. . . .Highland Court Apt., Birmingham, Ala. Peter Ralph Anstruther Smithtown Branch, Long Island, X. Y. Francis Wallis Armstrong, Jr Riverton Rd., Moorestown, X. J. Joseph Cullins Atkins 3602 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Samuel DeCoster Atkins Maple Ave., Basking Ridge, X. J. Edward Sanford Atwater, III. . .1245 Waverly PL, Elizabeth, X. J. Carl Chrysler Austin, Jr R. F. D. 1, Media, Pa. Frederic Foss Austin. . . .310 Bayview Ave., Douglaston, L. I., X. Y. Richard Avery Auten Princeville, III. John BradleyAverill Lake Mahopac, X. Y. Gibbs Latimer Baker, Jr 2119 California St., Washington, D. C. John Ezra Baker, Jr 404 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, 111. William John Baker 1524 Boulevard, Xew Haven, Conn. Clarence Hamilton Baldwin 191 De Pew Ave., Xyack, X. Y. Samuel John Barham 924 S. 19th St., Birmingham, Ala. Kendall Montague Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Jacob Allen Barnett, Jr 300 Garfield St., Lafayette, La. Xoah Chisholm Barnhart, Jr 970 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Richard Wethered Drew Barringer 2103 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Rvdell Baumann 279 Linden St., Winnetka, 111. Charles Marshall Barton 4108 duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Wilson Thomas Moore Beale, Jr. .6635 X. 11th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Luther Clagett Beck 215 Xorthway, Baltimore. Md. Holmes Thompson Bennett, Jr. . . .670 Park Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio John Mirza Bennett, Jr 409 W. Dewey PI., San Antonio, Tex. Perry Benson .185 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Basil Herbert Beyea 167 W. Palisade Ave., Englewood, X. J. Gordon Cook Biddle 65 Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, X. J. Julius William Bierhals 88 Xorman PI., Tenafly, X. J. Albert George Bixler, Jr., . 330 Overlook Circle, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. W. Flarle Blackburn 22 Hawthorne PI., Summit, X. J. Zachariah Deminieu Blackistone, III, 29 E. Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. John Collins Bliss 1950 Andrews Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Jack DeCarteret Blondel 169 Midland Ave., Montclair, X. Y. Warren Blossom 266 Henry St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Henry Edward Boehme 240 S. Patterson Ave., Louisville, Ky. John Matthew Bogert Demarest, X. J. George Everett Bond 11 Parkmont Apts., Lynchburg, Ya. Gordon Van Der Veer Bond. .815 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, X. J. William Kenneth Boone, Jr. ... 10 Alfaro, Julapse, Vera Cruz, Mex. Francis Cyril Bosak 1555 Washington Ave., Scranton, Pa. William G. Botzow 362 Heywood Ave., Orange, X. J. Robert Richardson Bowie 3020 X. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. F. Heath Bowman, Jr 937 Forest Ave., Evanston, 111. Edwin Tremain Bradley Xorth Broadway, Xyack, X. Y. Lounsbury Branson 1111 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Samuel Henry Brethwaite, Jr 14S. Arkansas Ave., Atlantic City, X. J. John Willaim Brittingham. .2118 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. F ed Willian Brobyn. . . .4915 X. Hutchinson St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Harmon Brown Lander Hill Farm, So. Montrose, Pa. Ely Xorton Buell Portland Ave., Rochester, X. Y. Robert Burkham, Jr 5035 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Gale Burlingham 206 Rugby Rd., Syracuse, X. Y. Philip Burnham 536 Roslyn Rd., Kenilworth, 111. David Auguste Burr 34 School St., Andover, Mass. George Frederick Burt, Jr 45 E. 82d St., Xew York, X. Y. Charles William Bush, Jr 202 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Julius Byles Ardsley-on-Hudson, X. Y. William Morris Cairns 746 Ridge St., Xewark, X. J. Julian Dutro Cale 12 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. 81 Class of 193 1— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS William Radcliffe Cameron r. .508 Main St.Jrwin, Pa. Duncan Brown Campbell 370 Slater Ave., Providence, R. I. Ralph Symser Cannon, Jr R. F. D. 7, York, Pa. Paul Joseph Carey 126 S. 11th Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Reginald Shaber Carey 710 Equitable Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Geoffrey Carleton 52 W. 94th St., New York, N. Y. John R. Carnachan 34 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Edward Francis Carr 35 Linden Lane, 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 Steven Casement 610 Humbolt St., Manhattan, Kan. George Chaikin 741 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Newton Chapin, II Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Franklin Whitner Chase 902 Oak Ave., Sanford, Fla. Cornelius Christiancy Box 1445, Daytona Beach, Fla. Charles Evans Claggett 5115 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Ernest Judson Clark. Jr 1043 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. George Milton Clarke, Jr 37 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Albert Henry Clayburgh 290 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Mark Hopkins Clayton 2707 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. John M. Cleary, Jr 1118 Scarritt Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Henry Clifton, Jr 1830 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. John Wakefield Clingerman 409 Arthur Ave., Scottdale, Pa. George Searcv Cochrane 1402 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Caleb Coffin 108 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. David Hunter Collins 70 Park Ave., Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Robert Lionel Colmore P. O. 1115, San Juan, Porto Rico Franklin Osborn Cooke. . .234 Lawrence 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 P. O. Bldg., Richmond, Ya. Adolph Gessford Cotton State Hospital, Trenton, N. J. Samuel Thompson Couch 501 Merion St., Denver, Colo. Stewart Dering Coulton 2513 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland, Ohio John Henry Covington, III. 2320 Wyoming Ave., Washingt on, D. C. Maurice Browning Cramer. . 140 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, N. J. David Brooke Crane 801 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. Joseph Noyes Crary Ill Bloomfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Thompson Crenshaw, Jr. 314 Jamaica Ave., Flushing, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Arthur Masten Crocker 21 E. 40th St., New York, N. V Archie Dodge Crockett 23 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Boykin Cromwell 100 Commerce St., West Point, Miss. 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. Alfred Newton Dalrymple 329 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. Perry Damerel 234 E 19th St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. John Pendleton Darling 2320 Terrace Rd., Des Moines, Iowa Whitney Darrow, Jr 108 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Clarence Theodore Daub S. Main St., Mercersburg, Pa. David McClure Davis 1503 Fifth Ave. Laurel, Miss. William Potter Davis, III 1200 Lincoln Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Adrian Stephen Dawley 31 Green Ave., Lawreneeville, N. J. Richard Holzman Demuth. . .600 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. William Stirling Dickinson 1518 Astor St., Chicago, 111. William Woodbridge Dickinson, Jr. R. F. D. No. 2, St. Joseph, Mich. Thomas Bruce Dickson 5200 Westminister PI , Pittsburgh, Pa. James Barnes Diggs 1208 Cheyenne Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Duncan Calvin Dobson 84 Arundel PI. St. Louis, Mo. Leslie John Dikovics 123 Hillside Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. William Main Doerflinger 324 Bard Ave., West New Brighton, N. Y. George Bruce Douglas, Jr. . 165 Summit Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Brooke Dolan, II - Villa Nova, Pa. Robert Emorv Glanville Downey 150 Kilburn Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Seymour Dribben 2 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Rush Duer, Jr 157 E. 75th St., New York, X. V Ellis Duncan 81 Valley Rd., Louisville, Ky. George Terry Dunlap, Jr 40 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Newcomb Dusenbury. . . .61 Church St., White Plains, N. Y. John Fitz Eaton 6221 Northwood Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Richard Preston Eckels 1 N. Harrisburg St., Steelton, Pa. Ralph Howard Edson 3822 4th St., N. W„ Washington, D. C. Duncan Lewis Edwards, Jr Camden, S. C. George John Edwards. Ill 4924 Cedar Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Ehlers 508 W. Mt. Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Bogart Elliman, Jr 122 E. 56th St., New York, N. V. Ludlow Elliman Noroton, Conn. Herbert Kingsbury England 117 W. 5th Ave., Roselle, N. J. 82 ..... ..... . .... . . . - .- me pRince5on raGABRAc ..■....■- ■ v :.!. ' :,;.,. ' . ' ■ L11 ,i:.,v -v. ; :. . Class of 193 1— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Woodruff Jones English. . ..440 Westminister Ave., Elizabeth, X. J. George Livingstone Erdman c o Dr. Erdman. 20 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Richard Evans, II 201 S. William St., Johnstown, N. Y. Raymond Flaccus Evans. . . .1129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Wadsworth Farnum 339 Charlotte St., Asheville, N. C. Calvin Fentress, Jr 939 Green Bay Rd.. Hubbard Woods, III. Spencer Ferguson 26 Verona Apts., Park Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio William David Ferguson 115 E. Spruce St., Titusville, Pa. Parker Thomas Finch 6240 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William H. Fineshriber, Jr.. .1916 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Kimball Firestone Harbel Manor, Akron, Ohio Irving Fitzpatrick, Jr. . . .58 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Harry Paul Fix 325 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Charles Lewis Fleming, Jr 141 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. William Wilson Fleming 130 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. George Schluderburg Flowers.. 21 Dwight St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Freeman Foote Old Lyme, Conn. Hugh Copeland Forbes, Jr 5400 Diamond St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Foster 2307 Willard St., Wilmington, Del. John Kennedy Foster 5500 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Henry Franklin 345 S. Stone Ave., LaGrange, 111. Theodore Freiinghuysen 104 Library PL, Princeton, N. J. Henry Warren Frey 200 E. Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. Frank Livingstone Froment 922 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Wolcott Fursl 47 Water St., Lock Haven, Pa. John Planten Gaillard 17 E. 76th St., New York, N. Y. George Henry Gardner Lake Placid, Fla. Herbert Spencer Gardner, Jr. . .52 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Jack W. Gates, Jr 1254 Vinton Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Herbert Bohner Gengler. .50 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Alfred Gawthorp Genung 1442 Highland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Ernest Edward George 54 Elm St., Worcester, Mass. Wilbourne Sandford Gibbs 1225 11th St., Huntsville, Tex. Fred Rothwell Gibney, Jr. . .279 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. George Dean Gibson 64 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Herbert Martin Giffin. .41 S. N. Carolina Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Robert Lee Gill, Jr 11 Club Rd.. Roland Park, Md. Walter Hamilton Gillespie, Jr Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. Donald Gilpatrick 20 Midland Ave., White Plains, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS 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 Larner Gore 1746 P. St., Washington, D. C. Willett Noble Gorham 436 S. Stone Ave.. La Grange, 111. Robert Lee Graham 4310 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Frank Sloan Graves 267 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Joseph Lolds Grav 318 Parlewood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Theodore Enno Greeff 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 904 Union Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Robert Foote Griggs, Jr 54 Hillside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Albert Benjamin Gross 1 Beaufort PI., New Rochelle, N. Y. Joseph Richard Guzzardi Pryn Manor, Larchmont, N. Y. Peter Augustus S. Haase Pinehurst Camp, Saranac Lake, N. Y. Wilfred Morris Hager 240 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Frank Joseph Hague, Jr 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. James Barr Haines 1411 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert Anderson Hall, Jr 225 74th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Halladay Hillside Rd., Cresskill, N. J. Lucius Felt Hallett, Jr 1396 Wistaria Ave., Portland, Ore. Gilmore Semmes Hamill, III Box 253, Oakland, Md. John Hardie Hammet t 196 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Forest Gains Hamrick, Jr. ... 114 Fairmount Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Samuel Pollack Harbison Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Henry Camp Harris, Jr 1701 Hays St., Wichita Falls, Tex. William Harris 60 Gorham Ave., Brookline, Mass. Charles Lee Havey 414 E. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Habberton Hawley 283 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. J. William Prettyman Hearn, Jr 227 S. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ralp Cyrus Heath R. F. D. 2, Noblesville, Ind. Robert Williams Hedges. . . .1225 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Arthur William Heinemann 243 6th Ave., Newark, N. J. Standiford Helm 720 Colfax St., Evanston, 111. John Dudlev Hemley 2413 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Theodore Paul Henry 254 State St., Perth Amboy, N. J. Brice H. Hereford Mt. Airy Rd., Groton, N. Y. Werner Edgar Heyd 1528 Rockaway Ave., Lakewood, Ohio 83 Class of 1931— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Joseph West Hibben 1257 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Henry Gerhard Hilken, II 512 Woodlawn Rd., Baltimore, Md. Leo Henrv Hirsch, Jr 911 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. William Hitz, Jr 1901 N. St., Washington, D. C. Frank Stephan Hoag 2007 Greenwood, Pueblo, Colo. Stuart Edson Hockenbury 2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Lon Oats Hocker, Jr 39 Portland Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Major Hodell Grandview Ave., Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. Frederic Staples Hoffer, Jr. . .99 Outlook Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. Eugene Yanderpool Homans. . 156 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. Walter Welden Horlacher 224 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Joseph Galway Home E. Nassau St., Princeton, X. J. Charles Xorris Houghton 134 E. 36th St., Indianapolis, Ind. John Yeatts Howson 134 Walnut Ave., Wayne, Pa. Paul Thomas Huckin 120 E. Hudson Ave., Englewood, N. J. Nathan Tavlor Humphrey 7701 Cresheim Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry La Due Hurd 13 Scott St., Utica, N. Y. John Richard Hurley 3400 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, 111. Richard Bell Hutchinson Oakwood, Jobstown, N. J. William Pittman Huxley 50 Engle St., Tenafly, N. J. Francis Edwin Hyslop, Jr 100 Potter St., Haddonfield, N. J. Erling Mauritz Indahl. .205 W. Zulpehocken St., Germantown, Pa. Warren Ingersoll Penllyn, Pa. Albert Havens Jackman 210 E. and St., Minneapolis, Minn. Frank Rider Jackson, Jr 84 Vreeland Ave., Paterson, N. J. McMillan Tebbs Jackson 2201 Arch St., Little Rock, Ark. Arnold Jacobowitz 112 Dorchester Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. William Alexander Jameson 1870 Wyoming Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Walter Dore Jenckes 165 Lloyd Ave., Providence, R. I. Walter Mitchell Jenifer Lock Haven, Md. Henry Edgar Jenkins, Jr 713 Section St., Hannibal, Mo. Barclay Giddings Johnson 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. William Buswell Johnson 14 Park PI., Princeton, N. J. Adriens Aristieus Jones, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D. C. Robert Moses Jones 15 W. 4th St., Dunkirk, N. Y. Richard Klaholt Juergens 52 Bellevue PI., Chicago, III. John Warren Kaine 456 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Walter Thomas Kane 20 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. Harten Hunt Kasab 157 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Harry Leslie Keats, Jr 200 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Maurice Fischer Keen 112 W. Upsal St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Abram Keery Custer City, Pa. Thurston Lovell Keese 314 Summit Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. William Franklin Keim, Jr 25 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Paul Axtell Kellogg 110 Caroline St., Saratoga Springs, N. Y.- Donald Bartholmew Kenyon. . . .Steamboat Rd., Greenwich. Conn. Roswell Kepler, Jr 30 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood. N. J. Hugh Thomson Kerr, Jr 827 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanlev Kimball Wampatuck Rd., Dedham, Mass. Roy Milford Kime 72 Van Houten PI., Belleville, N. J. Robert John Kinney 118 Quincy St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Philip Kipp 188 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, X. J. Horace Dudley Klein. Delaware Wentworth Sts., St. Paul, Minn. Charles Henry Knapp, Jr 28 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. Maurice Acomb Knight, Jr 711 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio David Hedges Knowles 25 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J. David Conde Knowlton 675 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Ernst Koennecke 947 Teller Ave., New York, N. Y. Edward Christian Kohlsaat, Jr. . . .777 Bryant Ave., Winnetka, III. Joseph Leyburn Kramer 155 S. College St., Carlisle, Pa. Karl Holt Kreder 4902 S. Vermont Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Robert David Kreitler 406 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. John Pierce Lambert 16 Claremont Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Edgar Lane 262 Argyle Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Samuel Loose Lane 433 S. Prospect St., Hagerstown, Md. Henry Frederick Langenberg. .49 Westmoreland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Sampson Lanier 104 Mill St., Cambridge, Md. Palmer Jadwin Lathrop 116 Beekman PL, New York, N. Y. Archer Bassford Laurence 720 Arlington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. David Sievert Lavender 840 Milwaukee St., Denver, Colo. Richard Wesley Lawrence, Jr. 2205 Sedgwick Ave., New York, X. Y. Henry Hewitt Lea 921 Eleventh Ave., N. Seattle, Wash. Harry Vernon Lee, Jr 80 Hanover Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Ivy Ledbetter Lee, Jr 4 E. 66th St., New York.fN. Y. Alexander Hamilton Leighton Cold Spring, Rosemont, Pa. Parker Leimbach 86 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Harold Daniel Levi 8 W. 75th St., New York. X. Y. 84 yw J T mur Wj HI cne puinceoon brigabrac ■ - ' ■■ ' •■ • ' --■■■ ' ■--■■•---■■■-■•■■ ■■■-..:.--.- ■ ■■.-.-. ■■■■■•: -.1. ■■„■■-■■■■ ' • ■■--■; - .-■ .i .:- .. ■.•.-:■■■■ ' i! ■ r C dW of 193 1— (Continued) Douglas Gwynne Levick, Jr Bellevue Ave., Montclair, N. J. Oakleigh Thome Lewis. .197 Hot Springs, Montecito Valley, Calif. Stephen Henry Lewis 817 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Newell Dwight Lindner Hemstead Ave., Malverne. N. Y. John Carnell Lindsley 242 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Joseph Lipscomb Sunset-on-the-Miles, Easton, Md. Donald Richards Livingston Cor. Drayton and 49th Sts., Savannah, Ga. Robert Cambridge Livingston 175 Osborne Ave., Laurence, L. I., N. Y. George Dilworth Lockhart 5601 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Alexander Lofthouse Nassau, Bahamas Joshua Lockewood Logan 902 Prospect Ave., Shreveport, La. Lane Lo veil Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. David Bernard Loveman Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. George William Low, Jr 46 Park St., Bordentown, N. J. Thomas Lowry 1821 Logan Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. David Lyall 80 Fairmont Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Donald Kyle McAllen 374 South Avenue, Gleneoe, 111. John Marshall McAnerney North Street, Greenwich, Conn. Gibson McCabe 201 26th St., Jackson Hts., New York, N. Y. Elmanson Avery McCarthy. .1031 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, Calif. John Edward McCarthy. .1920 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Joseph Iekes MeCormick 103 W. Sugar St., Mt. Vernon, Ohio James Vernon MeDonough 3438 McClure Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Ronald Maclnnes, Jr. . . . 128 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. George Washington McKee 714 N. 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Donald Mackinnon, Jr 217 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. William L. McPheeters, Jr 2893 Berkshire Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Alexander Robinson McVoy. .5148 Westminister Ave., St. Louis, Mo. George Allen Mc Williams 75 E. Wacker Drive, Chicago, 111. John Pollard McWilliams, II Dwight. 111. Edgar Johnson Mack, II. . . .809 N. Crescent Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Francis Page MacKinney Forest Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Henry Boas Maguire Flourtown, Pa. James Maltman, Jr 835 Castlewood Ter., Chicago, 111. James Hansbrough Mann 214 Duhring St., Bluefield, W. Va. John Hite Marion 215 N. 13th St., Muskogee, Okla. Charles Markell, Jr 9 E. Preston St., Baltimore, Md. NAME ADDRESS David Greenwood Marvin 131 E. 66th St.. New York, N. Y. Pedro Alberto Martinto Apartado, 146, Lima, Peru Frank Myers Mathews R. F. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. John Alexander Mathews, Jr. . .81 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. . Robert Webster Matlack 201 W. Main St., Morristown, N. J. Ezra Wallace Matthews 313 Berkley Rd., Merion. Pa. John Ravmond Meagher 1 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Clarence Gardner Meeks, Jr 4 30th St., Woodcliff, N. J. Irving Milton Mendelson 90 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Harry Reynolds Merrill .5502 Winchester Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. George Greenville Merrill, Jr Stockbridge, Mass. Samuel Kimball Merwin 1 Sudebury Rd., Concord, Mass. Richard Anglo Mestres 84 Park Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Maurice Mever, Jr 440 Parker St., Newark, N. J. George Milb ' urn 1017 E. Blaine St., Seattle, Wash. Francis Turquand Miles 506 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William Smith Miles, Jr 375 Moss Ave., Peoria, 111. Earl Bruce Millar 1205 N. State St., Chicago, 111. Maxwell DuVal Millard 85 Morris Ave., Morristown, N. J. Carroll Miller, Jr 4 Von Lent Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar William Miller, Jr 405 Lippincott Ave., Riverton, N.J. Robert Talbot Miller, III 203 Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Richard Bateman Miller 1112 S. Main St., Middletown, Ohio Victor Davis Miller, Jr 135 W. Wash. St., Hagerstown, Md. William Harlowe Miller 1151 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. William Russell Miller 1752 N. 36th St., E. St. Louis, 111. Alfred Slade Mills 36 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. Charles Howard Miner, Jr. . .264 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Swope Mirick 1809 19th St., Washington, D. C. Arthur Moulton Mitchell, Jr. . . .44 Oakland Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Frank Miller Mitchell 2425 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Robert Drake Mitchell 46 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Willis Alvin Mitchell 98 Croton Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Oscar Ailing Mockridge 8 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Day Moffatt 526 Park Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Edwin Janney Moles, Jr 2418 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. William Richard Moller. . . .2194 University Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur Montgomery Ill E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Browne Moody 6351 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 85 ClaSS of 193 1— {Continued) Charles ' Harbough Moore 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Clayton White Morehead 4815 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. B. F. Vail Morford 13 Edenville Rd., Warwick, N. Y. Samuel Denton Morford 13 Edenville Rd., Warwick, N. Y. Russell Clark Morley US. Highland St., W. Hartford, Conn. Charles Joseph Moroney 88 Shadyside Ave., Summit, N. J. George Palmer Morrell. . . . Normandie Hts. Rd., Morristown, N. J. Theodore Wilson Morris, III 25 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Copeland Morton, Jr 10 E. Biddle St., Baltimore, Md. Frank Hazlett Moss, Jr Sunny Hill, Bale, Pa. Worral Frederick Mountain, Jr. .66 Chestnut St., E. Orange, N. J. John Gordon Muir 811 Washington St., Evanston, 111. Charles Edward Arrowsmith 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 City, N. J. William L. 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. William Kincaid Newman . . .5376 Wingohocking Hts., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. John Nickerson, III 14 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Edwin Mark Norris 76 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Paul Douglass Nulle 131 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Llewellyn Eugene Oakley 19 E. 64th St.. New York, N. Y. Roderick Silsbee Oakley 19 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Gardner O ' Brien 9 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hubert Francis O ' Brien 179 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. Frank James O ' Hara 423 Harrison Ave., Scranton, Pa. Cornelius Olcott, Jr 16 E. Winthrop Rd., Kansas City, Mo. 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. Carl Ludwig Otto, Jr Mayfair Ave., Garden City, N. Y. John Norcross Page 231 Warwick Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Robert Meade Parker, II. . .63 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. James Oliver Pease 400 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. S. Walter Pendergast 107 Paul St., Syracuse, N. Y. NAME ADDRESS Seymour Perkins, Jr 502 W. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. Charles Alan Phillips 15 Locust St., Carteret, N. J. William Dickson Pierson, Jr. 169 Buckingham St., Waterbury, Conn. Albert Pike, Jr 1823 19lh St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Thruston Pettus 33 Westmoreland Place, St. Louis, Mo. Henry Cooper Pitney, II 14 Farragut PI., Morristown, N. J. Justus Cressingham Poole 133 Cherry St., Elizabeth, N. J. Wm. Morris Poole 237 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. , Horatio Millington Pope 10 St. Andrews PI., Yonkers, N. Y. Thomas George Popp. . .2204 Forrest Park Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Davis Reade Post Robert College, Constantinople, Turkey William Potem 238 Temple St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. George Van Tuyl Powell 1030 37th Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Laurence Priddy, Jr 156 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. James Roger Prior 29 Fisher PI., Trenton, N. J. Samuel Cooper Pullman 4 Fairview PL, New Rochelle, N. Y. John Valleau Rathbone, Jr. . .523 Abbotsford Rd., Kenilworth, 111. Edward Milton Reed, Jr 403 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pendennis While Reed 249 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, N. J. Prentiss Bishop Reed, Jr 46 Bellevue Ave., Ossing, N. Y. Compton Rees Cedarhurst, Long Island, N. Y. Charles Norman Reeves Greenbrook Rd., N. Caldwell, N. J. Weatherly Reinmund 95 Dwight PI., Englewood, N. J. Joseph Percy Remington, Jr. . . 124 S. Van Pelt St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Joseph Repka 27 Minnehaha Ave., Hillside, N. J. Davis Rich Richwood, Swanton, Vt. Wm. Eastburn Richardson, N. Lincoln Ave.. Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. Kenneth John Ridgway. .110 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, L. I., N. Y. Owen Francis Riley 3793 Millsbrae Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Charles Hayward Roberts 117 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Joseph England Roberts, III 201 Westmont Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Harry Leigh Robinson 2221 Blaisdell Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. John Wallace Robinson 916 Grant Ave., Plain6eld, N. J. Joseph Andrew Robinson . 1110 Collings Ave., W. Collingswood, N. J. Joseph Gibson Robinson 5511 Aylesboro Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Rogerson 21 E. Main St., Le Roy, N. Y. Simeon Harrison Rollinson, Jr. .93 Northfield Rd., W. Orange, N. J. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Jr 30 Cours Albert 1, Paris, France Abram John Rose, Jr 1 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 86 . — . ■■■ .— : . - , . - ■■ ' me puince an BRiGASRAc Class of 193 1— (Continued) Nelson Peabodv Rose 190 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio Otto Erich Rosner 6911 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Garrett Ross 26 Fox Meadow Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. George Shotwell Roudebush. . . .5511 Cabanna Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Page Royster R. F. D. 6, Raleigh, N. C. Richard Henry Rubenstein. .121 Willow Rd., Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Henry Middleton Rutledge Mercersburg, Pa. Frank Elijah Sagendorph, III 126 S. Lansdowne Ave., 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 Ave., Garden City, X. Y. Robert Hopewell Sayre 21 Lake Ave., Montross, Pa. Edgar Craig Schenck 2611 E. Manoa Rd., Honolulu, Hawaii Henry Reeb Schaefer 127 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Richard Wells Schneckenburger. . . .15 Summit Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Clinton Schofield 755 Carroll PI., Teaneck, X. J. Harry Francis Schroeter, Jr 40 E. 50th St., Xew York, X. Y. Paul Richard Schumann 293 Park Ave., Youngstown, Ohio George Albert Sehwarzenbach 508 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Paul deB. Scott 420 Hillside PI., S. Orange, X. J. Franklin Augustus Seiberling X. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Monroe Seiberling 358 Merriman Rd., Akron, Ohio Wm. Gooding Shallcross, Jr. . 1271 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Carter Shannon 203 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Richard Douglass Shelton 4352 Westminister, St. Louis, Mo. George Howell Shields, III 6459 Wydown Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Henry Francis Shoemaker, II 21 W. 53d St., Xew York, N. Y. Henry Herbert Shultz 128 E. 10th St., Xew York, X. Y. John Paul Sias 134 Lincoln Ave., A von-by-t he-Sea, X. J. Franklin Siedler Orchard Rd., Haverford, Pa. Gordon Rutledge Silber 4 Orchard PL, Rochelle Pk., Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Wellington Hope Simpson c o Mrs. J. A. Toppin, Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Joseph Pyle Sinclair 2904 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Arthur Harold Singer. . . .81 Yon Wagenen Ave., Jersey City, X. J. NAME ADDRESS Thomas J. Skillman, Jr 124 St. George Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hugh Walter Sloan Providence Line Rd., Princeton, X. J. Joseph Curtis Sloan, Jr 1050 S. Madison Ave., Pasadena.Calif. Coventry Waddell Smith 642 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. Gordon Knight Smith 1136 W. 6th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Harold Bvron Smith 1350 X. State St., Chicago, 111. Robert Jerome Smith 264 Cliff Ave., Pelham, X. Y. Wallace Howard Smith 1005 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Thomas Carlisle Snivel} 34 S. Church St., Waynesboro, Pa. Charles Randolph Snowden Chetwynd, Rosemont, Pa. Thomas Spackman, II 1338 Lovering Ave., Wilmington, Del. John Robins Speer 6748 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert Garner Spinks Fort Amadon, Canal Zone Wm. Halloway Stafford, Jr 3111 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. David Christie Stagg, Jr 105 Hillcrest Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. Albert Wm. Staub, Jr 75 Beverley Rd., Ridgewood, X. J. Alfred Stengel, Jr 1728 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bentley Bertram Stegner. .3457 Cornell Pi., Clifton, Cincinnati, Ohio John George Stephenson, III. . 1314 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sidney M. Sternbach, Jr 12 E. 78th St., Xew York, X. Y. Charles Henry Stevens 107 Beech St., E. Orange, X. J. Edwin Pendleton Stevens 66 E. 79th St., Xew York, X. Y. Robert Alston Stevenson, Jr 57 High St., Yonkers, X. Y. Wayne Oliver Stoughton 58 S. Irving St., Ridgewood, X. J. Donald Strachan 338 W. Seymour St., Philadelphia, Pa. Albert Fred eric Strasburger, Jr. .929 Albemarle Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. George Herman Stueck, Jr 47 E. Spring Ave., Ridgewood, X. J. Samuel X. Summer, Jr 846 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Edward Gair Sweeney 815 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Charles Farrand Taplin, Jr. .13485 X. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William Lea Taylor 2021 S. Parkway E., Memphis, Tenn. Walter Frederick Thomas 6 Palisade Rd., Elizabeth, X. J. Wm. Meredith Thompson 222 Lancaster St., Albany, X. Y. Frank Leigh Thompson, III 6828 Milton St., Stenton, Pa. Wm. DuBois Thorne Buckeleu Ave., Jamesburg, X. J. Oliver Monter Thurman 6 Hawthorne PI., Summit, X. J. Edmund Cathcart Tier 151 W. 3rd St., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Horace Robert Toy 1175 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Joseph Beachem Tredennick.237 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, X. J. 87 5ne pRincesQn MGABRAC ; Class of 193 1 — ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Irvin Wilson Truby 350 W. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Corrigan tschudy 1024 W. 54th St., Kansas City, Mo. VVm. Allen Turner 207 Grammerey PI., Atlantic City, N. J. Carrington Cabell Tut wiler, Jr 9000 Crefeld St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred Uihlein, Jr 840 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. Ross Bond Updegraff 384 Elmora Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Harry A. Volz, Jr 1414 4th St., Louisville, Ky. Gerald Ray Van Doren 2430 Lincolnwood Dr., Evanston, III. Stewart Samuel Veale 303 E. Chapel St., Hazleton, Pa. William P. Vogel, Jr Hotel Astor, New York City Frederick Walter Wagner, Jr 206 Laurens St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Fraser Dixon Wainwright W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Alexander Minty Waldron 1701 Hill St., Ann Arbor, Mich. Foy Culpepper Waldron 5367 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Evans Walker Walker Hts., Elizabeth, N. J. Lawrence Colin Ward, Jr. . . .569 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William Douglas Ward, Jr 20 Grove PL, Rochester, N. Y. John Davidson Ware R. F. D. 55, Springdale, Conn. David George Washabaugh 253 W. 8th St., Erie, Pa. David Milne Watt, III 477 William St., E. Orange, N. J. Sydney Peyser Waud 227 E. Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. James Webb, Jr 5290 Waterman Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Wm. Delano Webb 12 Irving PI., Summit, N. J. Benjamin A. Weed Norton Hts., Conn. Edwin A. Weed Ill W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Jerome Bell Weinstein 247 Wynscote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Cary Nelson Weisiger, III 823 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Frederick Martin Weiss 74 S. Munn Ave., E. Orange, N. J. NAME ADDRESS Wm. Heisler Wells 101 Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Charles Valentine Weston 277 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Wettach 5337 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hathorn Wheeler, Jr 32 Godfrey Rd., Montclair, N. J. Mayland Milbank Wheeler 365 Hillside PI., S. Orange, N. J. John Branbon Wheery 323 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Volkert Sherwood Whitbeck 363 Allen St., Hudson, N. Y. Charles Baldwin White 17 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Ferdinand Roebling White Hill Top, Princeton, N. J. Robert Franklin White 3225 Bell Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. Aaron Pennington Whitehead. 1070 Madison Ave., New York, X. Y. Robert Van Cleve Whitehead, Jr. .20 Peridcaris PL, Trenton, X. J. George Frederic Whitney 8005 Xavahoe Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Colman Whit well. .1781 Lanier PL, X. W„ Washington, D. C. Douglas Britton Wicoff Plainsboro, X. J. Richard Eman Wilson 70 Croton Ave., Ossining, X. Y. Cooper David Winn, Jr 293 Glenn Ave., Dortchester, X. Y. John Miller Winterbotham 1208 Avenue H., Galveston, Tex. Albert Blakeslee Wolfe 1360 Market St., Parkersburg, W. Va. John Wintringer Wood 317 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. Frank Kirk Woodfin Christiana, Tenn. Samuel Sydney Woody, Jr 4000 X. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Jacob Wortendyke 32 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, X. J. John Wister Wurts 926 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Reginald Charles Wyatt 839 W. End Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Leonard Augustus Yerkes, Jr. .1131 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, X. Y. Carl Xacher Zellner 207 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. James Daniel Zook c o Mrs. John S. Keith, 67 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. 88 T3ne pmnceson BRic-ABRAc 5 CLASS OF 193 5fie PWBC€SQ0 5R1GABRAC .-■■.■■ -.-.-.■.-.-■■..t.-.-.--;. ' .-. :-■■.■■■.;■ ' .,-■ ■■.••:■•,.■,■■: .■:,.■■■, ■■.•-. ■--.. 1 --.y.v t -:r • Qlass of 1932 OFFICERS, 1928-1929 Adhering to the plan established by the Senior Council of 1926, the Class of 1932 did not elect officers during the first term, using that time to become better acquainted with one another. Until the second half of the college year, a committee appointed by the Undergraduate Council guided the destiny of the Freshmen. This committee was composed of J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29, Chairman; J. F. Lawrence, ' 29; and B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30. 90 ■; - ' . ' -. -:,-.. ; !- ' ■■, J..-M me FRincecsn brigabrac . t . .. ,.j.-i Qlass of 1932 NAME ADDRESS George Bliss Agnew. Jr 22 William St., New York, N. Y. William Michael Aicher 8770 95th St.. Woodhaven, X. Y. Chalmers Whitfield Alexander. . . .927 Poplar Blvd.. Jackson. Miss. Francis Olcott Allen. IV 2216 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Southworth Allen, Jr 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Moody Alvord, Jr. .240 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Walker Breckinridge Armstrong. .Llewellyn Park, W. Orange, N. J. Joseph Ballard Atherton 2234 Kamehameha Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii Harry Thomas Atkins 2207 Upland PL, Cincinnati, Ohio David Lee Austin 17 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Charles Bachman 959 E. State St.. Sharon, Pa. Donald Everett Baier 1237 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Rea Alden Baker 3740 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Quincv Baker, Jr 1 Sheridan Rd.. Cohocton, Ohio Webster Clav ' Ball Garland Bldg., Chicago, 111. William Heath Bannard 150 E. 72nd St., New York. N. Y. William Wvatt Barber, Jr St. Marks School, Southboro, Mass. Gordon Barbour P. O. Box 1990, Paterson, N. J. Edward Ware Barrett 4227 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Edward Bell P. O. Box 602, Savannah, Ga. Nelson McKenzie Bell 196 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Paul Eugene Bender 145 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Hartshorne Bennett Middletown, N. J. Charles Francis Bergh . . Hazelhurst Ave., and Baird Rd., Merion. Pa. Edward Irwin Berry, Jr. . . .29 E. Rogers Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Robert Alceid Bessire 1564 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. Roger Hopkins Bettys 2 Trafalgar St., Rochester, N. Y. John Randolph Beverley Ancon, Canal Zone Abraham Strickle Bickham, Jr. . .226 N. Robert Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Paul Edward Bird c o News Dep ' t, New York Times, New York, N. Y. Henry Curtis Blackiston, Jr 44 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Demenieu Blackistone 317 Rittenhouse St., N. W., Washington, D. C. William Bayard Blackwell. . . .981 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Albert Gallatin Blair, HI 2049 Scottwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio Albert George Blanke, Jr 4954 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. William Watt Blanton Box 1493, Abilene, Tex. David Robinson Blossom 266 Henry St., Brooklyn, N Y. Lee Landis Blyler 158 W. Greenwich St., Reading. Pa. Kenneth Mason Boffey 116 Prospect St., E. Orange, N. J. George Washington Bogar, Jr.. 12 North Market Sq.. Harrisburg, Pa. Alexander Bonnyman, Jr Kingston Pike, Knoxville. Tenn. Frank Knight Bowman, Jr 5699 Belmont St., Cincinnati, Ohio Edward John Boyd, Jr 264 Decatur St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Coleman Bovd, Jr 6310 McPherson Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Robert Wright Boyd, Jr 320 W. 245th St., New York, N. Y. Delano King Bovnton Marshallton, Del. Paul LeClair Brand, Jr 317 W. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Frederick Brauer c o Dr. B. W. Baker, Laconia, N. H. James Henry Breasted, Jr Oriental Institute, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, 111. Alan Ryder Breed 812 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph Howes Bridge 110 Drury Lane, Troy, Ohio Stanlev Bright, Jr 8836 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Dunham Brooks 802 Boyle Bldg., Little Rock, Ark. Dorsey Washington Brown. . .53 U. S. Trust Bldg., Louisville, Ky. George Washington Brown, III Alden Park Manor. Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephens Porter Brown 320 Jefferson St., Brook ville, Pa. Thomas Mitchell Brown 720 Meixell St., Easton, Pa. Walworth Brown 16 W. Baltimore St., Kensington, Md. Richard Wynn Bruere 946 Carteret St., Trenton, N. J. George Marvel Buckingham, Jr 25 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. George Buermann 299 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. Charles Walter Burroughs Bulkley . . 65 Midland Ave., Arlington, N. J. Stevenson Burke 11125 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio James Holden Burnett 649 Ridge St.. Newark, N. J. Howard Maurice Busick 3805 Greenway Ave., Baltimore. Md. Joseph Anthonv Campagna 551 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. John Campbell, Jr 106 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Henry Mathews Canby, Jr Greenville, Del. Francis Forfar Carpenter. . . .38 Locust Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Ashley Bancroft Carrick 103 Gifford Ave., Jersey City. N. J. Richard Annesley Cartmell Newville, Pa. Williston Benedict Case 69 S. Hamilton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Edward Burns Caulkins, Jr Hendrie Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 91 . ' -. ■ . . .• .-■..■ ' • _■ --.-■■■- ■ • ■ ■- ■- -, -,:-■■■•: ■ ■■■■■-. -.-.-■ ....-■■■.-:■ ■■■■ ' . ■■ ■■ ■■■■ ' ..■--■■-■_.,;. ■■■ .. ,, . ■■■.-.- -. ' . ■ vr ■ ■ C tftf OT 1932 — (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Johnston Pennypacker Caveny. . .208 S. 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. George Albert Chadwick, Jr Washington Grove, Md. William Harrison Chaffer. . .395 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. James Gardiner Chalmers Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. William Kennedv Chapman 68 S. Linwood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Eugene Calvert Cheston. . .102 W. Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Milford White Childs 239 W. Center St., Medina, N. Y. Thomas West Claggett, Jr 706 First Natl. Bank Bldg., Baltimore. Md. Morton Gill Clark 15 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Richard Vernon Clark, Jr. . .5234 Westminster Ave., St. Louis, Mo. William Charles Clark. .245 Westchester Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Charles Eugene Clift, II 101 West River, Wilkes Barre, Pa. Charles Baker Clotworthy, Jr. . .926 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Henry Jessup Cochran, Jr 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Samuel Cochran, Jr Lawrenceville, N. J. George Vernon Coe, Jr 760 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. David deForest Colbron East Ave., New Canaan, Conn. Martin John Condon. III. . . American Snuff Co., Memphis, Tenn. Byron Edward Conklin 570 Springfield Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Ernest Vincent Connelly, Jr Lord Kitchener Rd., New Rochelle. N. Y. Frederic Mason Cook, Jr 135 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Henry Wireman Cook, Jr 410 Clifton St., Minneapolis, Minn. Thomas Poultney Cook Withington Farm, Kingston, N. J. James Negley Cooke. . .Fidelity Title Trust Co., Pittsburgh, Pa. Justus Henry Cooley 324 Dunellen Ave., Dunellen, N. J. . Robert Grant Cooper 202 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Ambrose Cort, Jr. . .29 Lafayette PI.. Woodmere, Long Island, N. Y. Jack Millender Cotton 1880 S. W. 9th St., Miami, Fla. Charles Monroe Council 223 Lee St., Americus, Ga. William Harrison Crane 2427 Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. John Wilkins Robinson Creighton 390 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N. J. Robert Woolfolk Crutchfield Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Robert Gordon Currie 106 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Donald McBurney Curtis. . . .150 Newtonville Ave., Newton, Mass. Gilbert Warren Daane. . .215 Norwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Richard Weil Dammann 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. David Turner Dana, Jr Hubbard St., Lenox, Mass. NAME ADDRESS Marshall Murat Halstead Dana Old Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Anderson Dana. . . .Second Natl. Bank, Wilkes Barre, Pa. George Victor Davis 3 Brentmoor Park, St. Louis, Mo. Edward Kennedy Davison. . . .1237 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard Patterson Dawson. . . .Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. Frank Randolph Decker Sea Cliff Ave., Sea Cliff, N. Y. Robert Frederic deCoppet 897 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Burr DeGraw 207 Washington Ave., Belleville, N. J. Joseph Livingston Delafield 92 Stockton St., Princeton, N. J. Hasket Derby 1 Westcott Road, Princeton, N. J. Wagner Mahlon Dickerson Grange Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Meredith Moore Dickinson 46 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Henry Havelock Dickson 290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frederick Yothers Dietrick 101 Nor th Front St., Milton, Pa. William Sherrod Dilworth . . .317 First Ave., S. W., Ardmore, Okla. Francis Henry Disbrow 533 East Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Henry Marvin Dodge 2233 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio James C. Donnell, II 1009 South Main St., Findlay, Ohio George Robert Donner Livingston Ave., Livingston, N. J. Frederick William Doolittle, Jr 79 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Edgar Smith Downing Millbrook, N. Y. William Wallace Drewry, Jr.. .229 Ridgewood Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Norman Walter Drey 42 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Dunning Dripps, Jr 5906 Wayne Ave., Phila., Pa. John Sellers DuBois 121 East 60th St., New York, N. Y. Stanley Harris Duffield 231 Earl St., Rochester, N. Y. George William Duffus, Jr 835 Enfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Butler Dugan 521 High St., Aberdeen, Miss. Frederick Geller Duncan. . .190 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Charles Barclay Dunham 937 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. Harry Hickenlooper Dunham 304 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Bruce Dunn 29 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Hubert Strange Dunning 264 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. David Du Vi vier 1 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Douglas Dyer 130 East 57th St., New York, N. Y. Paul Hamilton Earle, Jr 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Maitland Armstrong Edey 1100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph Tappen Edgar 343 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 92 ClaSS of 1932— {Continued) NAME ADDRESS Beverly Curtis Diggs Edwards 432 West Tenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold Sydney Edwards, Jr 300 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Everett Church Ekings 16 Center St., Chatham, X. J. Bart Applegate Ellis Summit Ave., Island Heights, X. J. James Wallace Ely 344 BarringtonSt., Rochester, X. Y. Thomas Mercer Emory 1 Franklin Place, Morristown, X. J. Amos Eno Sanggtuck, Conn. Daniel Webster Evans 550 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. James Dwight Evans Orchard Knoll, Birmingham, Mich. Royal S. Evans, Jr 112 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, X. Y. William Ward Evans 65 Overlook Circle, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. Hubert Gordon Fairburn Morristown, N. J. William Armstrong Fairburn, Jr Morristown, X. J. Hutchinson Kay Fairman 501 West Chelten Ave., Phila.. Pa. Robert Kroell Farnham 329 Park Ave., Xewark, X. J. Walter Melville Feldgoise 4424 Old York Road. Phila., Pa. William Harris Fellowes 3122 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111. Edward Henry Fennell, Jr Quaker Ridge, Xew Rochelle, X. Y. John William Ferguson, Jr Old Gulph Rd., Xarberth, Pa. Thomas Adamson Fernley, Jr.. .225 W. Tulpehocken St., Phila., Pa. Jose Vicente Ferrer Hotel Ansonia, 74th and Broadway, Xew York. X. Y. George Smith F ichtel 119 Syracuse St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hanna Findley 5602 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Xebr. Hubert Fred ' k Fisher, Jr House Office Bldg., Washington, D. C. Asa Francis Fisk 105 Warwick Road, West Xewton, Mass. Robert Julian Fletcher 5488 Everett Ave., Chicago, 111. Gilbert Cadwallader Fonda 246 Fuller Terrace, Orange, X. J. James Frederick Foothorap 3206 X. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Charles Forbes 68 William St., Xew York, X. Y. Lawrence Mitchel Forster 119-51 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, X. Y. David Groendyke Foster 932 Cedarbrook Rd., Plainfield, X. J. Malcolm Otteiiberg Foster 850 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Joseph Paul Free Haslet Ave., Princeton. X. J. Charles Yoe Freeman, Jr 1450 X. Dearborn Ave., Chicago. III. Eldridge Johnson Freeman.. . .607 Chester Ave., Moorestown, X. J. William Denny Freeston 64 Treacy Ave., Xewark, X. J. George Griswold Frelinghuysen. . .104 Library PI., Princeton, X. J. .419 E. 57th St., Xew York, X. Y. Frederick William Frost .... Morton Allan Harrison Fry. 262 X. Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, X. J. Mortimer Bartine Fuller, Jr 640 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Robert Dunlap Fulton 2850 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Hamer Gahagan 231 Lincoln PL, Brooklyn, X. Y. John Taylor Galey 340 East Third St., Beaver, Pa. Xathaniel Purdy Gardner, Jr.. . .47 S. Parkway, East Orange, X. J. Dudley Hoare Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, L. I., X. Y. Robert Franklin Garrettson, Jr East Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind Edward Dimmick Gasson R. F. D. Xo. 3, Alexandria, Va. Christian Martin Gebhardt, Jr 3801 Sedgwick Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Kenneth Wilfred Gemmill Hartsville, Pa. Arthur Gengler 50 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., X. Y. William Foote Gibby Monmouth Title Co., Freehold, X. J. William Epperson Gilmore 272 W. Main St., L ' niontown, Pa. Richard Mason Goddard, Jr 215 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, X. J. Thomas Cadwallader Goldsborough 5814 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William West Goldsborough, Jr.. .5814 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Morton Good. . . . 1178 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, X T . Y. Willard Carter Goodpasture 7234 Jeffery Ave., Chicago, 111. Edwin Tyson Goodridge 660 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Charles Frederick Goodsole 102 Putnam St., Buffalo, X. Y. John Kyle Gordon, Jr 253 X. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. George Danforth Gorin 1129 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Ky. William Charles Dustin Grannis. . . 112 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Leslie Jackson Gray, Jr Fenway Hall, Cleveland, Ohio Louis Craig Green Harrisburg State Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Stafford Green 1 105 Jefferson St., Mexico, .Mo. William Amos Grier 16 Park Aye., Baldwin, L. I., X Y. Robert Leon Grosjean . .288 Avenue de Tervueren, Brussels, Belgium John Earl Groth, Jr 135 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, X. J. George Hammond Gurley. . . .3714 Belleview St., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Sutliff Hackett . . Riverdale Country School, Xew York, X. Y. Andrew Douglass Hall 142 Franklin PI., Flushing, X. Y. Richard Montgomery Hall.... 5101 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo. 93 use puiiicec v G Ac CLiSS of 1932— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Spencer Gilbert Hall 1601 N. Front St., Harrisbnrg, Pa. William Lyman Hall 58 Milford Ave., Newark, N. J. Donald Hutchinson Halsey. . . .1406 Seventh St., New Orleans, La. Charles Stuart Hamilton, Jr 241 W. Maple St., Lombard, III. Ben Hollis Hand 110 Hand Ave., Pelham, Ga. Hugh Wadsworth Handsfield 71 North Village Ave., Rockville Center, N. Y. Charles Ashley Hardy, Jr Chatham, Mass. John Huntoon Harmon, Jr. . . .209 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, 111. John Beattie Harrington 584 High St., Newark, N. J. Edward Webb Harrison 635 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. Francis Fisher Hart Ambler, Pa. John Joseph Hart, Jr 518 Emerson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Roy Crane Havens 701 Trenton Ave., Pt. Pleasant, N. J. John Hawes, Jr 64 Overlook Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Harold Hawkey 236 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Charles Bart Hawley 242 Greendale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Madison Haden Haythe. ... Mount Pleasant Farm, Strasburg, Va. Curtis Franklin Hea ' th 25 Fisher PI., Trenton, N. J. Lars Hedstrom Four Winds Farm, Williamsville, N. Y. Joseph Charles Heinlein, Jr Bridgeport, Ohio Percy Albert Hemming 477 Doremus Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Charles Packard Henderson 205 Park Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Thomas Hughlett Henry, Jr Eastern, Md. Richard Pinkerton Heppner. .3215 Johnson Ave.. New York, N. Y. Jacob Hawley Herzog 8 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. Anderson Fowles Hewitt 58 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Weimer Kerr Hicks 14 Clifton Ave., Toms River, N. Y. Gilbert Pennypacker High York Rd. Washington Lane, Jenkintown, Pa. John Hartwell Hillman, III 5045 5th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Erwin Rumsey Hilts 14 Hortense PI., St. Louis, Mo. Joel Reed Hinkel 731 Weiser St., Reading, Pa. John Easton Hobart 2512 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Myron Downey Hockenbury. . .2120 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Hodgson, Jr 17 Rosa Park, New Orleans, La. Boughton Curtis Hogan 21 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Dwight Wheeler Hollenbeck-. .2.34 Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio John Franklin Hollenbeck. . . .234 Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio James Richmond Holmes 202 S. Union St.. Olean, N. Y. Donald Houghton Hooker . . . . Upland St. Georges Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore. Md. Ralph Townsend Hopper 194 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. William Douglass Houser 334 Market St., Trov, Ohio Peyton Hoye Houston 290 Park Ave., New York N. Y. Rut ledge William HoVard . . . 282 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. John C. Hume. Gould Hall, Northfield Seminary, Northfield, Mass. Frank Jone Humphrey, Jr 141 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Hillard Bell Huntington 230 S. River St., Wilkes Barre, Pa. John Webster Perit Huntington 292 S. Columbia Ave., Columbus, Ohio. Samuel Harvey lams, Jr Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Edwin Charles Ihrig 261 Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David King Irwin, Jr Ridge Terrace, Short Hills, N. J. William Winsor Irwin 534 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. John Gillespie Jackson, Jr 161 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. William Absalom Jackson Bay View Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Frank Washington Jarvis, Jr 40 Linden PI., Sewickley, Pa. Charles Frank Johnson, Jr Kis-Lyn, Pa. Joel Benjamin Johnson 14 Park PL, Princeton, N. J. Thomas Gayle Johnston Southern Pines, N. C. Robert LeGrand Johnstone, Jr 100 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Gordon Arthur Kagen -1010 Penn St., Reading, Pa. Stephen Allan Kaufman 504 W. 110th St., New York, N. Y. William Edward Kegel 1956 Boston Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Harry Brinker Keller 125 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Brainerd Kellogg 25 Colles Ave., Morristown, N. J. John Gardner Kellogg 117 E. 17th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Moore Kennedy 15 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Arthur Dwelly Keown Wilkinsonville, Mass. William Barron Kerkam, Jr. 2720 35th PL, N. W., Washington, D. c! James Archbald Kerr 235 Cedar St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Wilson Kessler 9 St. Asaph Rd., Bala, Pa. John Douglas Kilpatrick, Jr. 3716 Military Rd., Washington, D. C. Edwin Lackard Kimble 17 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Elmer Lincoln Kincaid, Jr. .Hotel Clarendon, Daytona Beach, Fla. Philip King, Jr 20th and Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Henry Augustus Kingsbury 80 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. i. William Charles Kirk, Jr 49 Claremont Ave,, New York, N. Y. 94 We pRinceson • brigabrac ClaSS of 1932— {Continued) Richard Wolcott Knapp 209 Lincoln Pk. Dr., Syracuse, N. Y. James Ashcraft Knipe 215 Harvey St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Henry Koch, Jr 105 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Eric Kocher 434 W. 120th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Henry Kuhlke 166 Casterlon Ave., Akron, Ohio Milton Dana Edward La Han 145 Monte Vista PL, Ridgewood, N. J. Gordon Reid Lacy 99 Main St., Cuba, N. Y. William Laimbeer 264 Stewart Ave., Garden City, N. Y. Edward Chauncey Hinman Lammers 2255 Orrington Ave., Evanston, 111. William Henry Lander, Jr 716 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Charles Wesley Lanning 515 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Ludlow Lansden 614 Commercial Ave., Cairo, 111. Brooks Spargur Larkin 615 N. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio Olai Ferdinand Larsen, Jr Box 355, Budd Lake, N.J. Hughart Rea Laughlin 104 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Eugene Lamgdon Laws 75 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Langdon Lea, Jr Wynnewood Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. Herbert Fairfax Leary, Jr c o Navy Dept., Washington, D. C. Hudson Bardon Lemkau 287 Upper Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Andrew Duvall Lemon Florence Courts, Washington, D. C. Frederick Lenning, Jr Andalusia, Pa. Frederick Norton Leonard Morris Plains, N. J. Rudolf Werner Leuthauser 78 Courter Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Scott Leighton Libby, Jr East Williston, N. Y. William Frederick Lipp 177 Anderson PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Job Herbert Lippincott, Jr Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N. J. Walter Heulings Lippincott, Jr Wynnewood, Pa. John Robert Loeb 1201 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harold Arthur Loewenheim 225 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Jere Williams Lord. Jr 1011 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Screven Lorillard 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Robert MaeLure Love 277 Madison Ave., New York. N. Y. Edmund De Long Lucas, Jr 214 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Edgar Merrvman Lucas 14 Edgerole Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Robert Edward Luce 43 Russell Park, Quincy, Mass. Eugene John Luippold, Jr. 85 Columbia Terrace, Weehawken, N. J. Frederick Kennedy Lundy. Jr 331 High St., Williamsport, Pa. Edwin Augustus McAlpin, III.. 120 Madison Ave, Madison, N. J. Malcolm Evans McAlpin 69 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. James Everett McAshan 419 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Tex. William Kaye McCampbell 960 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Donald Francis McCarthy 104 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. William Henry McClave. . .430 Madison Ave. . Grand Rapids, Mich. Samuel Copp McCluney, Jr 418 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. William Bayard McCoy. .21 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Paxton McCulloch 4394 Westminster PL, St. Louis, Mo. Albert Byrnes MacDonald 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. John Norris MacDonald 2614 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. William Foxall MacElree 11 S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Francis Salisbury Mcllhenny, Jr 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Murdo Melver 2037 N. Central Ave., Phoenix, Ariz. George Douglas MacLatchie 229 Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. James Edmiston McLean 78 West King St., Shippensburg, Pa. David Strong McMillan Mayfield Rd., Gates Mills, Ohio Donald McCormick McNamara. . .623 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, 111. Richard Douglas MacNamee. .32 Yandeventer St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Stuart Macdonald. .300 London St., Petersboro, Ont., Can. James Merrill Maefarland. . . .95 Ball Road, Mountain Lakes, X. J. Horace Alexander Mackie 3504 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. Josiah Macy, Jr 204 South St., Morristown, X. J. Alexander Scott Maltman. . . .835 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago, 111. Victor George Manych 519 E. 76th St., Xew York, X. Y. Alexander Andrews Marks 525 S. Perry St., Montgomery, Ala. Oscar Bruno Marx, Jr 465 East Garden Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Charles Richard Mason 41 Crescent Ave., Staten Island, X. Y. Robert Stuart Mathews 49 W. 52nd St., Xew York, X. Y. Sydney Mathews 22 E. 36th St., Xew York, X. Y. George Fleming Medill, Jr 815 X. 7th St., Cambridge, Ohio David Palmer Meese 811 Hinman Ave., Evanston, 111. Robert DeWitt Clinton Meeker 17 E. 96th St., Xew York, X. Y. William Larimer Mellon, Jr 5360 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin Rich Metcalf 70 South St., Auburn, X. Y. Frank Dana Miller 42 Beard Ave., Buffalo. X. Y. Francis Mark Miller 136 X. Washington St., DuQuoin, 111. Henry Clay Miller, Jr 1423 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. 95 A me pRincesan ; Srigabrac Class of 1932— {Continued) John Keeling Mills, Jr Byram Shore, Port Chester, X. Y. Paul Ross Minthorne 408 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James R. Mitchell 85 8th Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Richard Henry Mitchell, Jr 1925 Grand Concourse, New York, X. Y. George Palmer Moffat, Jr 45 John St., New York, X. Y. Henry Kelker Moffitt. 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Malcolm Logan Monroe. . . .1424 Louisiana Ave., Xew Orleans, La. Lewis Ferry Moody, Jr.. .408 West Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Lockwood Moore 45 Hickory Dr.. Maplewood, X. J. Robert Augustus Moosmann. . .911 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, X. J. Hugh Blake Moran 342 Madison Ave., New York, X. Y. Jay Elwell Morehouse, Jr.. .38 Arleigh Rd., Great Xeck, L. I., X. Y. William Buck Morgan, III 431 East Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Hannis Morris 1532 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Joseph Xicholas Morrison. . .1345 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Gerald Griffin Morse 7 Craigie Circle, Cambridge, Mass. Herbert Russell Morss, Jr 101 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N. J. Harvey Ward Mortimer. .07 Brookfield Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. David Paul Morton 224 32nd St., Woodcliff-on-Hudson, N. J. Garret Mott, Jr 17 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Waldorf Mullery Glen Iris, North St. Paul, Minn. George Scott Murphy 115 E. 51st St., Minneapolis. Minn. Archibald Gordon Murray, Jr 56 Pine St., Xew York, X. Y. William Walter Mussmann 3362 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Philip Daniel Myers 30 South Stenton PI., Atlantic City. X. J. Stephen Krauss Myers 114 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga. Frederick William Xash, Jr.. .36 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, X. J. John Francis Neary, Jr 55 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Edward Nicholson 1030 S. 53rd St., Philadelphia. Pa. Joseph Tatnall I.. Nicholson. .118 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Alfred Bernhardt Novak. . . .1326 Independence Blvd., Chicago, III. Arthur Cavanaugh O ' Connor, Jr 723 Hammond Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Cornelius Edward O ' Connor, Jr. .945 Comstock Ave., Syracuse. X. Y. James O ' Malley, Jr 300 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Wallace Oman, Jr 310 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Willaim Campbell O ' Neil 1501 Bailey Ave., McKeesport, Pa. James William Oram 251 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Pa. John Lambert Osmer 301 South Park, Franklin, Pa. Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr 119 W. Holly St., Hazleton, Pa. Paul Ezekiel Paddock. .3810 Glendale Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph Lathrop Paddock, Jr Week St., Katonah, N. Y. Guv Merriman Page Alger Court East, Bronxville, N. Y. Peter Standish Paine 31 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Fowler Palmer c o Morgan Co., Paris, France William Donald Paradine 616 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Challen Rogers Parker, Jr 140 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' William Metcalf Parkin, Jr. . . .5577 Hampton Ave., Pittsburgh. Pa. William Leonard Paterson Rose Croft, Grand Blanc, Mich. John Hunter Davie Patterson 70 Oak Lane, Trenton, N. J. William Oliver Patterson 322 Summit St., St. Paul, Minn. Hugh McElveen Patton 5744 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Douglas Pearce. Jr 28 E. 63rd St., New York, N. Y. William Armstrong Pearson 278 Front St.. Harrisburg, Pa. Edward duVal Pels 416 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Oliver Hazard Perry 64 Melrose PI., Montclair, N. J. Robert Moorhead Perry 227 North St., New Castle, Pa. Erie Pettus, Jr 2219 S. 17th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. William Ferdinand J. Piel, Jr 935 Browers PI., Woodmere, L I., N. Y. Richard Hugh Pleasant Hayden, Colo. Francis Bennett Poe, Jr 81£ 17th St., Washington, D. C. Frank Xoera Pole Hot Springs, Va. George Whipple Porter 454 Angell St., Providence, R. I. William Post, II East Williston, N. Y. Herbert Jacquelin Potts Hohokus, N. J. Seymour Preston Hohokus, X. J. Robert Emerson Putney 1129 Foulkrod St.. Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Griswold W. Coles Raetze Woodline Ave., Glendale, Ohio Charles Alexander Ragan, Jr 55 John St., Xew York, X. Y. John Milton Ranck Duke and Chestnut Sts., Lancaster, Pa. George Ward Randall, Jr 619 Elm St., Westfield, X J. Donald Hamilton Randcll 39 Lincoln Park, Xewark, X. J. Charles Bartlett Rawson. . . .7 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Lansing Ray, Jr 4615 Pershing Ave., St. Louis. Mo. James Brown Reed 1176 Murray Hill Ave.. Pittsburgh, P a. 96 CldSS of 1932 — 1 Continued Horace Greelev Reeder Farnsworth Ave , Pendleton, N. J. Ivan Arthur Reiner 811 North Broad St.. Elizabeth. N. J. George Louis Wellington Reinhart 225 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Harmon Liveright Remmel 110 Johnson St., Little Rock, Ark. Laurence Bender Rentschler. . .15 Monroe Ave., East Orange. N. J. Henri Paul Reynier. .40 Avenue, Alsace-Lorraine, Grenpble, France Frederick Clinton Reynolds, Jr. . . Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. William Henry Reynolds 755 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. William Smith Rial, Jr 528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. John Howard Rice 651 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. Parke Richards, Jr Box 165, Lawrenceville, X. J. John Eastburn Richardson 320 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Mover Ricker, Jr 108 Paxtang Ave., Harnsburg, Pa. Henry Haskell Rightor, Jr 720 Beech St., Helena, Ark. Robert Snedecor Ringland 8 Broadmoor Ave., Colora do Springs, Colo. Algernon Roberts Belmont Ave., Bala, Pa. Richard Brooke Titus Roberts. . . .10 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. James Lovejoy Robertson Lawrence Park, Bronxville, N. . Ormsbee Wright Robinson 946 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Philip Elv Robinson 94 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Laurance Spelman Rockefeller. . . .10 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Sidnev Maurice Rodgers 266 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Manderson Roeser Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. William Egbert Rollo Orrington Hotel, Evanston, 111. Kenneth Cardwell Rorvig 1725 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Ebersole Rose, Jr 6758 Bennett Ave., Chicago, 111. Llovd Emmerich Rosenbaum 1015 Chase St., Anderson, Ind. Milton Leon Rosenberg 614 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Ross Roscommon, Doylestown, Pa. Thomas Langan Rossi 135 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. James Howard Rowbotham, Jr.. .2135 Ritner St., Philadelph ia, Pa. Joseph Gordon Russell, Jr.. .2533 Fairmounl Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Harry Landa Rust 5501 Mission Drive, Kansas City, M . Frank Slinghoff Rutherford 92 Lorraine Ave., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Brown Rutherford R. F. D. No. 1, Painesville, Ohio John Philip Rutherfurd Allamuchy, N. J. Leicester Yarrow Rvan 12 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Robert Willis Ryckman Prospect Park, White Plains, N. Y. NAM ADDRESS Willis Garson Ryckman .... 7 New York Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Hilbert Speich Sabin 3401 Macomb St., Washington, D. C. John Coggeshall Savage 100 Corn Exchange Bldg., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Edward Scarlett, Jr 4308 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. David James Schauffler 23 Pine Crescent, Toronto, Ont. John Cornell Schenck Hotel Margaret, Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Preston Scherer 227 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cooper Schieffelin 133 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Karl Morton Schmid 504 Barry Ave., Chicago, 111. Robt. Armand Schmid. .222 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Graydon Schmidlapp Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Wilson Schoelkopf 3905 Beverly Drive, Dallas, Texas Frank Canfield Schroeder, Jr Woodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. John Andrew Schroth, Jr 115 Mills Ave., Wyoming, Ohio Peter Schwed 90 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Frederick Hossack Scott, Jr 366 W. Adams St., Chicago, 111. Jack Delaney Sculley 110 9th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Belford Lawrence Seabrook R. F. D. No. 5, Bridgeton, N. J. John Aylmer Sellon London Woods, Rye, N. Y. ■lames Hustead Semans 29 W. Barkley St., Uniontown. Pa. James Lyndon Shanley. . . .206 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. James Grierson Shennan 523 N. Church St., Hazelton, Pa. Melvin Winfield Sheppard, Jr 4311 Ithaca St., Elmhurst, N. Y. James Nelson Sherwin 11898 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Alton Childs Shoemaker Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Co., Rochester, N. Y. John Coulter Shull 60 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Garrett Kerr Sias 71 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Richard Walter Simmers. . Quarters L, Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Sydney Edgar Sinclair, II . . . .1224 CampbelfSt., Williamsport, Pa. James Fletcher Skinner Huntington Hotel. Pasadena, Cal. Henry Campbell Slack 149 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Albert Vanneman Sloan. . . .5846 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles LeRoy Smith Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N. Y. Charles Truesdale Smith 905 Haskell Ave., Rockford, 111. Harry Clark Smith, Jr.. . .74 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Henry Smith, Jr 1076 Bedford Rd.. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Paul Edgar Smith, Jr 1113 Waverly PI., Schenectady, N. Y. Philip Chabot Smith. ..52 Gramercy Park North, New York, N. Y. 97 we pRincGGQn ,briga : brac C tftf of 1932— Continued NAME ADDRESS Russell Hunter Smith 44.5 Walter Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Lee Smith 2701 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Thurston Huntting Smith 17 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. William Henry Snyder, Jr 8813 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Owen Evans Sowerwine S20 St. George PI., WestBeld, N. J. Robert Steele Spalding 849 Washington St., Denver, Colo. Charles Hendrick Stephen 189 E. Main St., Lancaster, N. Y. DeWitt Asiel Stern 780 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. James Maitland Stewart 104 N. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Harold Ramsav Stobie . . . Witherbee Court Apts., Pelham, N. Y. David Lamme ' Stone, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D. C. Wilfred Oakley Stout, Jr 618 Fairmont St., St. Paul, Minn. Pierre Stralem 14 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Daniel Barton Streeter 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Mark Sullivan, Jr 2308 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Charles West-Leigh Summerill 38 N. Broad St., Woodbury, L. I., N. Y. Edgar Charles Suor 4435 Main St., Snyder, N. Y. Charles Ravmond Swain, Jr.. 18 Warren Court, South Orange, N. J. Harold Turnell Tasker Bryant Ave., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. William Zachary Taylor. . Hewlett Bay Park, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Jens Aage Tellefsen 6 Northern Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr 3418 Brisban St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert James Thomas 101 East Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. David Allen Thompson . .707 Jefferson Apts., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Frederick Gillingham Thompson .... Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Ross Watson Thompson 133 Gordon St., Edgewood, Pa. William Stanwood Till 99 Park St., East Orange, N. J. Jaques Jouvenne Tisne 310 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Daniel Tomkins Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Louis Enrigue Toro 325 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Curtis Towle 1800 E St., Lincoln, Nebraska Cuthbert Russell Train 3015 Que St., Washington, D. C. Alan Tredenniek 237 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Felix Macdonald Triest 102 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. John Fowler Trow, Jr Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Howard Jerome Trueblood 1220 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, 111. Charles Selby Truitt. .Wayne and Westview Sts., Germantown, Pa. Thomas Criag Truscott East King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Edward Tryon, III Rose Lane, Haverford, Pa. Don Luther Tullis 4 Duane Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. James Miller Tunnell, Jr Georgetown, Del. James Alexander Turner . .26 Morning Side Park, Memphis, Tenn. Jerrold Gordon Van Cise 10 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. John Conover VanCleaf 83 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Frank Barnes Vanderbeek 1 Ridge Terrace, Paterson, N. J. Lewis Harlow VanDusen, Jr 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. James Albert VanHook 1709 Irving PI., Shreveport, La. Anthony Gerard Van Schaiek .218 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 111. Raymond Edward Verwholt Short Beach, Branford, Conn. John Duryea Voorhees 89 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Frank Charles Wachter 805 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Richard Wagner The Gardens, Lakeville, Conn. Robert Miller Walker 336 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Calvin Proctor Wallis King Road, Malvern, Pa. Daniel Elliott Walzer 1121 E. 22nd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sydney Horace Lee Washington c o Department of State, Washington, D. C. Levin Lyttleton Waters Lutherville, Md. Morrison Waud 227 E. Delaware PI., Chicago, 111. Douglas Bowman Weed 20 Prospect Hill Ave., Summit, N. J. Everett Victor Weil 42 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Edward James Welch 20 Laurel Rd., Milton, Mass. Frederick Strembeck Wemyss, Jr 562 Jefferson Ave., Brooklyn, N. V. Frank Allan West, Jr 3406 R St., N. W., Washington, D. ( ' . Millard Farrar West, Jr 3 Hesketh St., Chew Chase, Md. Russell Wetmore 66 Milton Rd ., Rye, N. V. Edward Valentine Whallon 30 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. John Ross Wheeler 1609 16th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Andrew Henderson White, Jr.. . .2702 Madison St., Houston, Texas Howell North White, Jr Lakeville, Conn. Allen Earle Whitman 115 Chestnut St., Englewood, N. J. Henry Norris Whitney Glen Cove, N. Y. Henry James Whitson 155 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. Rollin Abbott Wilbur, Jr 2919 Attleboro Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Samuel Whitney Wilcox 72 Wyllie St., Honolulu. Hawaii 98 4f , - ; ' . y J; - ' ■ ■- - - ■ ' ■- ■■■ ,.- ' -: ... J :,•.: ' ' -■■■■■■■ ■ • l . 5F)€ pRinC€5an TOGSBRAC: g C tftf of K)-$2— (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Edwin Rounsevelle Wildraan San Juan, Porto Rico Franklin John Wilkes 340 Park Ave., New York, X. Y. Joel Jackson Wood Williamson . . Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. Lennox Johnston Wilson 103 Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. William Addison Wilson Beach Drive, Panama City, Fla. Robert Mandel Wineman Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, 111. Robert Watson Winston 1231 Asbury Ave., Evanston, 111. Hugh Douglas Wise, Jr 428 Washington St., Watertown, X. Y. Caspar Wister Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Parker Wofford Llewellyn Wood, Johnson City, Tenn. John Vernon Woodhull 950 Park Ave., New York, X. Y. NAME ADDRESS John Witherspoon Woods R. D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. John Wyckliffe Austin Woody. 4000 X. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Fiske Wright 15 Richey PI., Trenton, X. J. Lindley Kent Wyatt 1413 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Sidney Haldane Wyse 43 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, X. Y. William Hatten Yeckley Suite 1, Victory Bldg., Lorain, Ohio George Yost, Jr 26 Chelton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. George Woolbridge Young 830 Lake St., Xewark, X. J. Thomas Gorsuch Young, Jr 214 Chancery Rd., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Robert Zundel, Jr 14 Berkley PI., Cranford, X. J. 99 TK I me FRince Qn vBrigabrac ; |.y.-:--.-:.:.-..- - --..-.. :•-■■ ;--•-•■-- :-- -.--- .v .-v---L-ot.A . .-.-: f. ' . .- •■..,-., ,- J V..:v,;;-,.... ' , ' :,- _- ; _ Partial Students NAME HOME ADDRESS Xorman Edgar Barnett Brackenridge, Pa. Loraine Boettner Watson, Mo. George Williams Douglass Camden, Ohio Nicholas Leland Edmunds Sumter, S. C. Wayne Wallace Gray Tutwiler, Miss. Roswell Park Johnson Lincoln Univ.. Pa. Kurt Edwin Kavser Princeton, X. J. Hart William McCorkle York, S. C. Lieut. Com. Kanji Ogawa Imperial Japanese Navy James Leander Rohrbaugh Xorth Lima, Ohio Leslie Raymond Sovocool Graceham, Md. Andrew Bogert Vanderbeek Paterson, X. J . Ralph Xorman Varhang Wheaton, 111. I OH OFFICFRS Trustees Faculty and Instructors Assistants in Instruction Officers of Administration (duplicates GRADUATE SCHOOL Fellows .... Graduate Scholars Students on Full-Time Students on Part-Time Incidental Students Cjeneral Summary . 38 . 280 43 . S3 1) 383 73 SI 15 Graduate Students in Engineering UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B B.S B.S. in Eng 348 4 317 155 S3 Junior Class A.B. . B.S. B.S. in Eng. Sophomore Class A.B. . . B.S. . . B.S. in Eng. . Freshman Class A.B. B.S. . . B.S. in Eng. . 34 167 38 38 170 40 357 197 61 Partial Students 615 15 Total for the year 1928-1929 Geographical Summary G. Eng. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par. To ' l G. Eng. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par To ' l 36 1 114 125 146 160 582 3 3 98 108 128 134 3 503 1 1 1 3 Pennsylvania . 28 89 101 99 112 2 431 South Carolina 1 2 8 Ohio 12 28 20 25 82 2 114 3 S Illinois 5 30 24 28 26 118 1 1 Maryland 5 12 22 25 17 1 82 2 Missouri . . . 5 1 16 22 15 1 71 2 2 Massachusetts . 12 10 9 7 IS 51 1 1 2 5 9 18 15 5 47 1 1 2 Dist. of Columbia . 1 9 8 10 13 41 Utah . . . . 1 1 2 Michigan . 5 10 5 10 so 1 1 California . . 4 in 6 5 S 28 North Dakota . 1 1 1 7 5 6 8 27 I 4 4 4 4 2S 2 8 6 8 S 22 5 5 5 5 22 1 R 5 4 20 1 1 2 23 2 7 3 3 4 19 8 7 3 2 3 4 19 1 3 4 1 5 2 4 3 15 1 1 1 S 2 1 S 5 4 15 2 2 1 S 4 4 8 15 1 1 2 2 5 1 1 5 14 1 1 2 2 4 5 3 14 Korea .... 1 1 2 2 1 4 2 4 13 1 Arkansas .... 1 6 1 2 11 1 3 1 2 1 8 1 g 2 2 7 1 3 2 6 1 1 2 2 6 Holland .... 1 1 3 5 1 1 3 1 5 1 1 2 5 1 2 2 1 5 1 « 3 5 Uruguay . 1 2 1 1 4 2 4 2 8 4 505 5 7 59 615 15 2486 101 foreword THE Chairman of the 1930 Bric-a-Brac has asked me. as Chairman of the 1892 volume, to compare the Activities of today with those of yesterday. In the first place, they are much more numerous; but, as the college is four times larger than it was in the nineties, the increase of interests neither surprises nor alarms me. And the College is busier because it is larger; we seemed to have more leisure, I think, in those days, because we were fewer; leisure cannot live in a crowd. Secondly, the majority of the activities today are better done. Take for example this edition of the Bric-a-Brac and compare it with ' 92 ' s, which was the most ambitious of its generation. Or consider recent productions of the Triangle Club — we had nothing to compare with them in style or finish (or expense), although in several of Princeton ' s earlier musical shows there was just as good acting and a lot of far better singing. Good singing has vanished with the beer; you can ' t sing over a chocolate soda or a milk shake; on the contrary, it is to weep. We had nothing so thrilling as the Band — a meagre drum and fife corps made a noise occasionally, and I remember doleful sounds emerging from a lower room in Reunion and being told it was an orchestra. The University Orchestra today has more promise; but the players do not look as if they liked it; they take themselves as sadly and timidly as the Chapel Choir; whereas the men in that Reunion room were evidently enjoying themselves. Some of today ' s activities, therefore, do not seem to me to be so good — the instrumental clubs for further example (but perhaps the world has outgrown banjo and mandolin music); undergraduate singing is vastly poorer; there is nothing today like the old Hall oratory and debating; the Prince was not yet a daily, nor was it chiefly advertising matter, or written by freshmen candi- dates; the Lit was more literary, and the Tiger ' s jokes were at any rate thirty years newer. But here they are, the Activities, those iniquitous side-shows which Mr. Wilson accused of overshadowing the main tent — a wise crack containing only the usual half truth ; for if the sideshows did loom larger than the main tent, the fault lay with the latter. Make your big programme good enough and you need not fear competition. Moreover, statistics indicate that men who run the side-shows in college usually stand well also inside the big flap. So why worry? College, like life, would be a solemn and a sorry thing without its side-shows. After all, we are geared to a higher speed today, both inside and outside the main tent, and the individual who learns how to strike a balance between the two gets the most out of his university life; it is part of his education. i s ' 104 mmmm ' mmmm mmm mm tm t m mm mmi | Publications ® THE DAILY PRINCETOXIAN Top Row — Silber, Morrison, Powell, I oveman, Snyder, Van Arkel, Roudebush, Perrine, Rockefeller. Fifth Row — Hoffer, Darrow, Lobenstine, MacDougal, Doerflinger, Read. Keppler, Saltus, Hjlken, I-ee. Fourth Row Wilbur, White, Mitchell, Millard, White, Mirick, Clayburgh, Hereford, Beam, Gorman, Pool. Third Row — Stengel, Benn, Jones, Kahto, Hamilton, Gasson, Hannah, Shumate, Jameson, Roberts, Byard. Second Row — Smith, Graham, Broad. Hackenburgh, Stevens, Keen, Burnham, Heydt, De Give. First Row — Elliman, I wis, Rose, Stevenson, Carter, Wilson, Brigham, Wells, Gould. — — — iSfie ' H CQ mBm Q :.--. ■;:, v.-,- 1 « ' -- The aily Vrincetonian J. D. Beam, ' 29 J. S. Benn, Jr., ' 29 J. H. Case, Jr., ' 29 W. R. Huff, ' 29 A. M. Jones, ' 29 E. H. Kahlo, ' 29 C. B. McDougal, ' 29 D. B. Morrison, ' 29 B. B. Odell, ' 29 C. R. Read, ' 29 John Stevens Edward M. Nicholas, Jr. Kf.nnard G. Keen, Jr. William L. Broad David Burnham Henry L. deGive, Jr. William B. Hackenberg Herman A. Heydt, Jk. William A. Graham . EDITORS L. P. Roberts, ' 29 B. B. Scott, ' 29 K. M. Shumate, ' 29 W. M. Sloane, III, ' 29 D C. Smith, Jr., ' 29 G. P. Van Arkei., ' 29 T. T. Carter, ' 30 S. C. Davis, ' 30 J. M. Gorman, ' 30 R. F. Gould, ' 30 F. W. Graves, ' 30 J. L. Parsons, Jr., ' 30 R P. Powell, Jr.. ' 30 W. K. Snyder. ' 30 D. L. Wells, 30 W. Wilson, ' 30 W. G. Botzow, ' 31 VV. Darrow, Jr.. ' 31 D. S. Byard, ' 29 D N. Wilber, ' 29 C. R. Fox. ' 30 W. M. Lobenstixe, ' 30 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF I. V. Perixe, ' 30 J. L. Pool. Jr., .30 C. S. Stevenson, ' 30 B. V. White, Jr. ' 30 . Chairman Managing Editor Pictorial Chairman Assignment Editor Editorial Editor Photographic Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager W. M. Doerflinger, ' 31 B. H. Hereford, ' 31 H. G. Hilken. II, ' 31 W. . Jameson, Jr., ' 31 D. R. Post, ' 31 N. P. Rose, ' 31 G. S. Roudebush, ' 31 G. R. Silber, ' 31 R. A. Stevenson, Jr., ' 31 D. B I.OVEMAX, II. ' 31 L. S. Saltus. ' 31 A. Stengel. ' 31 J. D. Rockefeller, III, ' 29 W. T. Brigham, ' 30 M. H. Dodge, Jr., ' 30 BUSINESS STAFF A. D. Hannah, ' 30 R. M. Schafer, ' 30 A. H. Clayburgh, ' 31 I. L. Lee. Jr., ' 31 0. T. Lewis, 31 G. S. Mirk k. :il 107 MM me pRinceson • brioabrac Top Row — Byard, Burnham, Hegner, Nelson, Gordon, Merwin, Huxley, Wheeler, THE TIGER BOARD Third Row — Grubbs, Hewitt, Fitzhugb, Klein, Baker, Kerr, Brooks. Second Row — Rubenstein, Hammond, Moroiiey, Nickerson. Ft rut Row — Coster, Schumann, Manning, Day, Burnham, McNamara, MacFarland. ®- jpfFTf ' cne ' pRinceoon JMgabrac i ' f ' ff— - 1 ,1 1 r-- i - ,i ; .. V - -■ ■■-•■ii.W ' rriiirn i ' - ' -iji ' i ' ' • ' i ' i ' ih ■■■ ■ ■■■V f The Tiger Price Day Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT David Burnham Literary Editor W. H. Baker, Jr., ' 29 J. D. Beam, ' 29 J S. Bens. Jr., ' 29 C. A. Edwards, ' 29 R. C. McNamaba, Jr., ' 29 F. C. Xorris, ' 29 A. M. Shumate, ' 29 R. S. MacFarland, ' 29 F. O. Grubbs, ' 30 E. D. Hewitt, ' 30 J. O. Nelson, ' 30 D. E. Woodhull, ' 30 J. H. Kerr, ' 30 W. L. Gordon. ' SO BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Gordon P. Manning Frederic W. Schumann J. T. RlCKARD . J. M. Fisher . C. F. Hegner . Business Manager Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Service Manager Publicity Manager W. F. Alexander, Jr., ' 29 D. Q. Coster, ' 29 J. E S. Myers, ' 29 I,. R. Barrett, ' 30 C. B. Brooks, ' 30 J. H. Brooks, Jr , ' 30 W. C. Elliott, ' 30 G. W. Fitzhugh, ' 30 J. D. Hammond, ' 30 L. P. Smith, Jr., ' 30 G. L. Baker, ' 31 W. P. Huxley, ' 31 H. D. Klein, ' 31 W. H. Miller, ' 31 J. NlCKERSON, III, ' 31 R. H. Rubensteix, ' 31 109 4 THE BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD Standing — Stevens, Mould, Shenk, Rash. Connelly. Seated — Powell, Miles, Clemson, Beitler, Hegner. WF me pRIttCfiSiSO vBR tBRAC 950 ric-a- rac Richard Ernst Clemson . . ... . . Chairman Abraham Merklee Beitler, II Business Manager William Adair Moore . . Art Editor Ralph Norman Mould Circulation Manager Richard Pitts Powell, Jr. . . . Photographic Editor Irving Long Miles . . ... Assistant Business Manager Casper Forman Hegner Assistant AH Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Bernard Chamberlin Connelly Dii.lman Atkinson Rash Allen Kirkpatrick Shenk Webb Cole Stevens, Jr. Ill xM WinceGon; ®gabrac The Bric-a-Brac VOLUME LIII Class of Xineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine THE BOARD James MacNaughton Thompson Seymour Stotler Preston. Jr. Price Monroe Day . Elisha Havens Kahlo George Torrey Wofford, Jr. Arthur Mitchell Shumate Warren Franklin Beasley William Emile Bessire . Warren Hollis Bodman . Howard Slueve Fisher, Jr. Francis Smiley - McQuilken Joseph Thomas Hague, Jr. Andrew Bennett Harper, Jr. Chairman . Business Manager Art Editor Circulation Manager Photographic Manager Assistant Art Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Assistant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager 112 Former Bric-a-Brac Officers Year l ' ol. Chairman Business Manager Art Editor 1876 1 A. B. Turnure, ' 76 1876-77 4 P. R. Pvne, ' 78 1877-78 S C. Talcott, ' 79 1878-79 4 DM. Massie, ' 80 1879-80 5 F. G. I.andon, ' 81 1880-81 6 E. B. Critchlow, ' 8 1881-8 7 O. H. Grouse, ' 83 1884-83 8 C. T. McMullin, ' 84 188S-84 9 J. K. Mumford, ' 85 1884-85 10 If. Halstead, ' 86 1885-86 11 J. W. Elder, ' 87 1886-87 14 J. H. Pershing, ' 88 1887-88 IS R. E. Speer, ' 89 1888-89 14 J. M. Yeakle, ' 90 1889-90 15 C. F. Howell, ' 91 1890-91 16 V. L. Collins, ' 94 1891-9 17 H. R. Daniels, ' 93 1894-93 18 H. H. Sicard, ' 94 1898-94 19 T. S. Huntington. ' 95 1894-95 40 C. B. Bostwick, ' 96 1895-96 41 W. S. Harris. ' 97 1896-97 44 R. D. Dripps, ' 98 1897-98 43 George K. Reed, ' 99 1898-99 44 C. Yeoman, ' 00 1899-00 45 W. E. Hope, ' 01 J. L. Rogers 1900-01 46 O. T. Mallery, ' 04 C. A. Case 1901-04 47 F. L. Wright, ' OS F. H. Little 1904-03 48 E. MeP. Armstrong, ' 04 H. C. Smith 190S-04 49 K. S. Clarke, ' 05 H. Swan H. O. Milliken 1904-05 SO S. H. Bird, ' 06 P. S. Seely K. S. Goodman 1905-06 SI C. T. Larzelere, ' 07 N. W. Melntyre R. S. Barbee 1906-07 S4 R. C. Clothier. ' 08 T.Taliaferro L. Thompson 1907-08 SS E. T. HoLsapple, ' 09 H. A. Boas J. I. Scull 1908-09 34 J. S. Dennis. ' 10 W. H. Flammer J. Bovd, Jr. 1909-10 35 I. F. Bennett, ' 11 L. Stewart, Jr. T.S.Paul 1910-11 86 G. V. Bunn, ' 14 C.W.Jones J. Riegel, Jr. 1911-14 S7 E. L. Douglass, ' 13 S.D.Bell W.R.Smith 1914-13 38 J. M.Colt, ' 14 J. H. O ' Neill A. C. XI. Azoy, J 1913-14 39 I). Mvrick, ' 15 J.F.Adams R.H.Seannell 1914-15 40 J. R.Stockton, ' 16 J. M. Ravmond, Jr H. S. Gilland 1915-16 41 HT. Dunn, ' 17 T. H. Miles, Jr. W. M. Boadwav 1916-17 44 R. M. Griffith. ' 18 H.R.Chambers D. R.Shotwell 1917-18 43 H. P. Van Duscn. ' 19 S. N. Comly R. F. Barnett 1818-19 44 W. H. Downs, ' 40 H. S. Firestone E. Harris 1919-40 45 R. D. Bulerbaugh, ' 41 D. B. Foresman E. R. Perry 1940-41 46 H. Cunningham, ' 44 R.G.Scarlett E.S.King 1941-44 47 H.G. Lloyd. ' 48 H. E. Anderson, Jr. C.W.Webster 1944-43 48 H. B. Lester. ' 44 E. R. Buell J. M. Miller 1943-44 49 P. S. Havens. ' 45 M. B. Miller R. A. Blow 1944 -45 50 S. Dumper. ' 46 T. R. Rhodes E. W. Newsom 1945-46 51 J. VanD. Norman, ' 47 C. R. Agnew, Jr. J. T. Moss, Jr. 1946-47 54 Lewis Firey, ' 48 W. R. Beardsley A.Shaw 1947-48 53 J. MacN. Thompson, ' 49 S. S. Preston, Jr. P.M.Day 113 -.S ' .vJJ- - ' .-!.■.- . l ' ■ o- 1 -- ' - ' -- . • - v.-r.- ' -TT ' ' • 1 5fie fWjces ■; ■! -■:,•■ :- . .•--?■■■.■ •■-- --,■■•■■■■ •--■•--■■ ■-  -.w;.- ,:A --- l . ' :v=...-.:.-... , .,.-i, .W; ' y NASSAU LIT BOARD Statuiing — Schotlantl, Jackman, Case, Ha mm, Fineshriber, Nash. Sealed — Day, Burnham, Barnouw, Woodhull, Norris. 4 ■ , ..-. ' -.ii., l ' .U„V ' „■:,- ,-■ .-.■., ' - ' t ' l. .- ' - ' «-. ■ - ■ —I ' - . .-, ' .{■■ .,.. ' , ,-v.. 5H€ ; ' TO0C65Qn - aBRACj G ]S(assau Literary Magazine EDITORIAL BOARD Erik Barnouw, 29 Chairman D. Burn-ham, ' 29 J. H. Case, ' 29 P. M. Day, ' 29 F. C. Nobris, ' 29 BUSINESS BOARD Daniel E. Woodhull, Jr., ' 30 C. R. Hoopes, III, ' 29 J. F. Critchlow, ' 30 J. E. Hamm, ' 30 C. E. SCHOTLAND, ' 30 Business Manager W. H. FlNESHRIBER, Jr., ' 31 A. H. Jackman, ' 31 J. P. Nash, ' 31 W. E. Richardson, ' 31 115 m T-!.. ' . ' -W- .-.-;■.; ■....--.- 5ne pjancesG© ; mig brac -■■. ■;:■■■,- ■ . ,--..-■■■■-.. . .-■-■■■ ■■■■ ■: v;.-. -. ■•--■: ■■:-% ■?■-.:■:. .■■■;■ ( . y; PRESS CLUB Standing — Ackernian, Farnuni, Barnett, Weisiger, Koren, Fikc, Hard Seated — Beaird, Osborne, Pierce, Pitt, Scott. 5F)€ pRince on ; brigabrac Princeton University Press Qlub OFFICERS Paul H. Pierce, ' 89 Courtney H. Pitt, ' 29 . Eugene E. Fike. ' 30 Frederick S. Osborne, ' 24 President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Adviser In 1910, Dean Christian Gauss organized the Princeton University Press Club in order that Prince- ton might be authentically represented to the outside world through newspapers. The Press Club is the official news agency of the University, wherefore its members are Princeton correspondents for the leading newspapers and news syndicates of the East, and are directly responsible for the greater part of the news despatches from Princeton appearing daily in the newspapers throughout the country. John F. Beaird MEMBERS, 1929 Courtney H. Pitt Paul H. Pierce Walter R. Scott Eugene E. Fike MEMBERS. 1930 William Hard William Koren, Jr. James A. Barnett, Jr. MEMBERS. 1931 William Ackerman Charles W. Farxcm Cary N. Weisiger, III Newspapers for which the Press Club corresponds: New York News Philadelphia Ledger Aisoeiattd Press New York American New York Herald-Tribune New York Times New York World New York Sun New York Evening Post Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Record Philadelphia Bulletin Boston American Boston Globe Boston Post Boston Herald Boston Transcript Baltimore American Baltimore Sun Newark News Newark Star-Eagle Newark Sunday Call Trenton State Gazette Trenton Times New Brunswick Home Netcs Christian Science Monitor Pittsburgh Gazette Times St. Paul Pioneer Press United Press International News Sendee Standard News Universal News Servic 117 5H€ pRinceson brioabrac The Princeton University Vress The Princeton University Press, which was organized in 1905, has had a steady and constant growth. The buildings contain- ing the offices and shops were erected in 1911, the gift of Mr. Charles Scribner, ' 75. The Press was incorporated, not as a com- mercial enterprise, but in the interests of the University. A staff of over seventy persons is employed to publish a number of periodicals and magazines, of which The Princeton Alumni Weekly is the most outstanding. In addition, more than two hun- dred and twenty-five books have been published. OFFICERS Charles Scribner, ' 75 President .Andrew F. West, ' 74 Vice-President Clarence B. Mitchell, ' 89 Treasurer Whitney Darrow. ' 03 Secretary Paul G. Tomlinsox, ' 09 Manager Frank D. Halsey, ' 12 Assistant Manager COUNCIL George A. Armour, ' 77 Robert Bridges, ' 79 Struthers Burt, ' 04 Edward Capps Whitney Darrow, ' 03 John G. Hibben, ' 82 Parker D. Handy, ' 79 William F. Magie, ' 79 Clarence B. Mitchell, Arthur H. Scribner, ' 81 VI Charles Scribner, ' 75 Charles Scribner, Jr., Andrew F. West, ' 74 G. C. WlNTRINGER, ' 94 Christian Gauss 13 TRUSTEES Edward Capps Whitney Darrow, ' 03 Charles Scribner, ' 75 G. C. WlNTRINGER, ' 94 Christian Gauss 118 m 5fi€ FRinceCOnvBRlGASRAC TTS The Princeton oAlumni Weekly FOUNDED 1900 Published by The Princeton University Press Princeton, N. J. Edited by Asa S. Bushnell, ' 21 Athletics Harpur Allen Gosnell, ' 12 The Undergraduate Week Clifton R. Read, ' 29 Business Manager Paul G. Tomlinson. ' 09 Advertising Manager Stephen K. Little. ' i BOARD OF DIRECTION Andrew C. Imbrie, ' 95, Chairman Whitney D arrow, ' 03 Henry G. Leach, ' 03 Charles Scribner, Jr., ' 13 Robert Cresswell, III, ' 19 11! A -:--. :■■■■ ■••.■-■■■..■:•-■ :-.•-,■•!■.■•■•-•■•:•■■ ■ ' ■■■-r.-i.-J: .-! ■■-■-■■- ■ .. --■-r-V.-A - --. :■.•■■. t :-..•.. -■ r ■-. -u .. v.i-.-.i. ....-■. V: l ' rrri ' 4 MURRAY DODGE UNDER SNOW OT)€ JWiCSS SRifi EKAC •-■■■.■Yu-TWriY ' i The American Whig-Cliosophic Society LAST fall a merger of the American Whig Society and the Cliosophic Society was effected with the overwhelming consent of both the alumni and the undergraduate members of the two Halls. When the merger was proposed last spring and approved by the Executive Councils and undergraduate members, decided opposition was evidenced by a few alumni at the meetings of the Hall Senates at Commencement. Last fall, however, as a result of ballots distributed among the alumni, almost unanimous approval of the plan was revealed. The long-planned merger was completed on November 8th. The purpose of the union was to revive the decreasing interest in public speaking, by putting all such interests under the direc- tion of one controlling body and in one building, that of the original Whig Hall. Furthermore, Clio Hall was loaned to the Uni- versity and serves as a temporary meeting place for students until the proposed University Club is built. The Halls have played an important part in undergraduate life since their foundation at Princeton about 1765. They ante- date other debating societies in America by many years. All forensic activities on the campus have been under their complete control during their entire history. Regular programs of debate are organized for the freshmen throughout the year. One of the popular features of the activities are the talks given, during the college year, by many prominent men on subjects of interest. For a long while the original Halls were secret societies and intense rivalry existed between them, but gradually a far greater degree of co-operation was effected, until finally the recent merger has consolidated them into one society. Ui 4 .1. ' ■ ' ■.- ' .- ? .■■. .l ' ,- -; ••■ ' ■■ --■■ • ; ' ■?;■■■! CR€ TORCeSQDvERlC BRAC ,-.-.-.-.■, .--., .■.■■■---.-, -..■..-.■-!■ -.L-g.- v.. ■j. ; :,-y t -:- ,■■■■■-.•-■ 1 1 1? ■ T E  ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ r B Ik. y ■ ,v ? Ife?% WHIG-CLIO EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Standing — Broad, Oakes, Silber, Powell, Koren, Warren, Rose. Seated — Read, Van Arkel, Woodhnll.  C J ' J V1T J !v ■_.;..,,-..o;...: : ..■:■ ,.■. . J ■■a. .v : •- ■, .■A■ .■r. ■.o xA a: wv J ■v■.y..: v:. J t -.-rr.. ' . .-,- American Whig—Qliosophic Society OFFICERS G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 C. R. Read, ' 29 D. E. Woodhull. ' 30 R. Warren, ' 30 . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer W. L. Broad, 29 W. A. Graham, ' 29 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE VV. A. Jameson, ' SI W. Koren, ' 30 G. W. Oakes. Jr., ' 30 N. P. Rose. ' 31 HOUSE COMMITTEE H. Clifton, Jr., ' 31, Chairman C. M. Cramlet, Grad. S. H. Brethwaite, ' 31 K. H. Kreder, ' 31 J. H. Marion, ' 31 SECRETARIAL COMMITTEE D. E. Woodhull, ' 30, Chairman W. A. Jameson, ' 31 H. G. Hilken, ' 31 W. Koren, ' 30 R. P. Powell, Jr., ' 30 SPEAKER ' S COMMITTEE G. W. Oakes, Jr., Chairman W. Harris, ' 31 F. W. Graves, ' 30 W. A. Jameson, ' 31 E. L. Newbury, Grad. PROGRAM COMMITTEE C. R. Read, ' 29, Chairman G. W. Oakes, Jr., ' 30 F. S. Graves, ' 30 G. R. Silber, ' 31 J. E. Thiele, ' 29 H. S. Warwick, II, ' 30 124 y-I,ll : l I.. . J..- - .., ■— .- : ' ■ M,,- ' l5Fve pmnc€5on Bmc-ABRAc  fcvv ..w- . ' j:. ' ;-..-.-.-. . .- ;: . Qliosophic Section FACULTY MEMBERS J. W. Basore H. F. Covington J. P. Hoskins C. R. Machines R. M. Scoon H. Van Dyke H H. Beuder U. Dahlgren T. W. Hunt D. Magie H. R. Shipma n 0. V ' eblen D. L. Buffum G. W. Elderkin A. C. Johnson W. S. Mvers G. H. Shull H. C. Warren V. L. Collins +H. B. Fine E. W. Kemmerer F. Xeher E. B. Smith S. H. Weber K. T. Compton C. Gauss W. Koren C. G. Osgood J. D. Spaeth T. J. Wertenbaker F. H. Constant W. Gillespie E. H. Loomis W. K. Prentice D. R. Stuart A. F. West E. S. Corwin W. B. Harris H. C. McComas E. Y. Robbins H. D. Thompson MEMBERS, 1929 J. M. Adams G. D. Braman X. F. Flowers J. Kahrs, Jr. G. A. Xewton R. Sims H. B. Alexander C. Breuer R. Gibbon D. O. D. Kennedy R. B. Okie T. D. Starr, Jr. W. F. Alexander, Jr. C. E. Buschmann G. E. Gillespie W. B. Lippman J. M. Par doe S. R. Steadman J. L. Alley O. D. Cass J. H. Gleason X. W. MacKie W. A. Patty J. Stewardson T. W. Armitage A. Cramer J. S. Hauck R. K. McConnell H. R. Prowell R. B. Thurber T. H. Baldwin C. L. Darnell W. H. Hanna M. Miller C. R. Read J. C. Webster C. C. Balmer H. L. deGive H. A. Heydt J. R. Monroe E. L. Sawyer C. H. Williams J. B. Beam R. B. Derby M. W. Jacobus S. R. Morgan G. A. Schmidt G. T. Wofford W. F. Beasley D. Evans C. F. Jamieson J. Mulford A. Sessa R. M. Wood P. R. Blynn H. S. Fisher E. H. Kahlo W. K. Murray E. W. Sheppard R. S. Young MEMBERS, 1930 C. B. Alexander R. S. Clark H. Gaillard D. B. McElroy I. J. Pedly L. W. Smith J. M. Allison R. E. Clemson J. A. Giddins P. Maloney H. L. Pierson G. L. Stallman C. X. Baker F. E. Craig T. Griswold J. Maltman, Jr. A. J. Powers A. H. Stockwell V. D. Barfield M. F. Cravens J. D. Hammond R. X. Marshall D. A. Rash R. H. Taylor A. M. Beitler B. L. Curry C. C. Hall H. M. Marx R. E. Reeves G. H. Venard G. M. Benson V. S. Dakin B. Van D. Hedges, Jr. J. M. Mason, Jr. G. W. Renchard R. Warren R. W. Benton D. W. Dort DA. Huber F. J. Maver V. L. Reno, Jr. H. S. Warwick H. L. Brinsmade W. F. Danehower Y. L. Johnson P. M. Mecrav, Jr. W. R. Ridington C. D. Webb X. B. Briscoe H. A. Dunn H. L. Kasab J. A. Metz Y. C. Roberts E. B. Wilson, Jr. C. B. Brooks J. H. Eisenhart, Jr. H. A. Kay F. S. Mever A. H. Rutledge, Jr. F. H. Wilson W. B. Bryant D. X. Fisher A. J. Krimskv C. S. Miller A. E. Schmitz A. E. Wood W. D. Campbell C. S. Fox S. B. Llovd, Jr. A. P. Mills C. E. Schotland D. E. Woodhull, Jr V. (i. Chaffee G. A. Foye F. VV. McCann R. X. Mould L. A. Spalding, Jr. . A. Young L. H. Christie T. E. Frame, Jr. M. L. McCune G. W. Oakes, Jr. F. H. Shearer Died December ii. 1928. 125 ClioSOphk Section -{Continued ) MEMBERS, 1931 C. E. Abbott, Jr. H. P. Abbott L. Ames F. W. Armstrong S. D. Atkins S. J. Barham K. M. Barnes R. W. Barringer Z. D. Blackis ' tone G. V. Bond S. H. Brethwaite, Jr. R. G. Burlingham G. F. Burt, Jr. G. Chaikin T. H. Campbell H. A. Carr F. W. Chase F. B. Allen E. W. Barrett P. E. Bender R. W. Boyd, Jr. C. F. Brauer C. W. B ulkley J. H. Burnett R. A. Cartmell J. Chetwode J. M. Cleary, Jr. H. Clifton, Jr. A. G. Cotton D. S. Culver L. B. Curtis W. P. Davis, III W. S. Dickinson S. Dribben E. R. Duer, Jr. P. Ehlers W. J. English W. H. Fineshriber, C. L. Fleming J. K. Fry D. Gilpatric H. M. Giffin G. W. Coe, Jr. H. H. Dunham N. W. Drey B. C. D. Edwards W. H. Fellowes H. F. Fisher J. K. Gorden, Jr. W. H. Gillespie, Jr. E. C. Griepenkerl T. Halladay R. W. Hedges H. L. Hurd W. A. Jameson, Jr. H. D. Klein T. L. Keese R. J. Kepler S. Kimball R. J. Kinney K. H. Kreder Jr. J. P. Lambert P. J. Lathrop S. H. Lewis A. Lofthouse T. Lowry J. H. Marion D. G. Marvin J. R. Meagher M. Meyer, Jr. R. B. Miller W. R. Miller W. Moller C. W. Morehead R. C. Morley R. E. Noble W. K. Newman F. J. OHara C. Olcott A. Pike H. C. Pitnev, II MEMBERS, 193-2 W. A. Grier J. E. Groth, Jr. C. S. Hamilton, Jr. J. H. Herzog W. A. Jackson S. A. Kaufman H. F. Leary, Jr. H. B. Lemkau H. A. Loewenheim A. A. Marks J. O ' Malley, Jr. J. H. D. Patterson E. C. H. Lammers C. A. Ragen H. M. Pope W. Poole D. R. Post G. S. Raudebush P. B. Reed, Jr. E. Reed, Jr. J. P. Remington, Jr. C. J. Repka W. E. Richardson J. W. Robinson L. S. Saltus H. H. Sanger W. R. Sawyer E. C. Schenck R. J. Smith C. R. Snowden D. H. Randell L. B. Rentschler J. E. Richardson R. S. Ringland O. W. Robinson K. M. Schmid P. Schwed E. P. Stevens S. M. Sternback, Jr. G. H. Stueck, Jr. C. F. Taplin F. L. Thomson, III R. V. Whitehead, Jr. J. Weinstein T. F. D. Wainwright W. D. Webb C. H. Wheeler, Jr. V. S. Whitbeck A. J. Whitehead D. Wicoff R. E. Wilson C. D. Winn, III S. S. Woody, Jr. C. N. Zellner J. G. Shennan A. C. Shoemaker O. E. Sowerwine D. A. Stern C. W. Summerill J. A. Van Hook L. J. Wilson J. W. A. Woody 126 : a -- ?? J ' --.;-.-v ' - l --.- l vV. ' .,i..v. ! ' me pRincecQD ,;brigabrac ■ ■ . •■■„•,.;■•.-■,,. ..-. ■ -.. Whig Section FACULTY MEMBERS John Grier Hibben E. P. Adams W. M. Adriance W. M. Alexander, II P. Boutroux P. M Brown E. Capps F. L. Critchlow M. W. Crol! R. S. Dugan L. P. Eigenhart M. S. Fair F. A. Fetter C. L. Fleece W. Foster G. H. Gerould X. E. Griffen G. M. Harper E. N. Harvey F. L. Hutson C. W. Kennedy F. L. MacDonald M. MacLaren F. J. Mather D. A. MeCabe L. W. McCav C. F. McClure R. M. McEIrov C. McMillen A. W. C. Menzies C. R. Morey H. S. Murch P. R. Norton T M. Parrot A. H. Phillips G. M. Priest P. Reeves A. S. Richardson C. Robinson P. E. Robinson R. K. Root W. B. Scott C. F. Sylvester W. J. Sinclair X. 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, 1929 J. Angus, Jr. C. E. Arnt, Jr. W. S. Ballenger, Jr. L. K. Barnett E. Barnouw G. P. Bassett, III X. P. Bastedo C. P. Benedict J. S. Benn, Jr. B. Blake, III C. Bowie W. L. Broad H. T. Bunn, Jr. J. H. Case, Jr. G. E. Clark O. W. Clinger W. F Coan W. E. Cobey J. G. Copley M. Alexander, Jr. L. R. Barrett F. P. Bradford B. D. Campbell P. B. Cott H. Craig, Jr. W. V. Eakins J. P. Ekings, Jr. F. F. Embick 0. Erlandsen, Jr. H. B. Falke C. P. Foulke P. H. Glatfelter M. Goodson W. M. Gottschalk W. A. Graham J. T. Hague, Jr. R. G. Hanna H. Hansen C. Hastings E. Hicks C. S. Hitckcock J. A. Conklin J. M. Coon G. M. Crowley J. M. Davis, Jr. E. B. Hocker C. R. Hoopes, Jr. B. H. Hutchins W. F. Jackson S. S. Janney, Jr. R. S. Jessup A. M. Jones F. H. Kingsburv, Jr. H. Koch D. F. Lewis J. G. Livingston, Jr. C. Lockhart H. A. Loeb J. E. Long S. H. Lopez P. V. Love M. B. Low J. B. Lucke C. L. Mcllvaine, Jr. S. S. McMillan J. C. McPherson C. MacRae C. H. Marcus B. Mayor A. M Miller W. P. Miller G. Xash A. Xesbitt, II E M. Xicholas, Jr. F. C. Xorris B. Page, Jr E. V. Peters C. H. Pitt B. E. Poste J. V. Quarles, Jr. G. P. Reichel, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 L. G. Dorety R. E. English E. E. Fike E. D. Gillis F. W. Graves B. Heald C. F. Hegner C. D. Hodges J. D. Reifsnyder E. S. Reynolds E. W. Rice J. T. Rickark F. W. Robinson J. D. Rockefeller, III J F. Roos R. F. Schermerhorn A. L. Sheuer, Jr. C. H. Schlapp, Jr. W. R. Scott A. T. Seymour, II A. M. Shumate W. M. Sloane, III D. C. Smith, Jr. R. G. Smith G. M. Snellings, Jr. CD. Stengel K. P. Hughes J. M. Irving J. S. Janney A. Knox, Jr. J. Stevens J. A. Strobbe H. A Strauss J. E. Thiele C. L. Thompson J. M. Thompson J. P. Tyler J. R. Ullman F. T. Updike G. P. Van Arkel A. Van Blarcom, Jr. J. H. B. Van Dyke D. P. Warrin G. G. Weinberg H. B. Wells, Jr. J. A. Welsh D. E. Wesselman J. F. Williams J. P. Koontz W. Koren, Jr. J. T. Lane J. W. Lincoln 127 Whig Section— ■ ( Continued ) MEMBERS, 1930 — Continued W. M. Lobenstine D. L. Xewborg N. M. Perkins C. T. Silverson M. Taylor G. C. Voorhees W. S. McChesney G. E. Nichols R. P. Powell, Jr. E. J. Smith, Jr. T. H. Taylor A. M. Wade C. F. Mattlage T. Xoel, II A. J. Powers, II L. P. Smith, Jr. F. S. Teachout D. E. Wardell F. A. Meade J. F. Page, III H. Robinson G. E. Snyder, Jr. G. G. Thouron E. B. Wilson, Jr. T. W. Miles J. L. Parsons, Jr. E. C. Rogers L. A. Spalding, Jr. H. Trivers W. Wilson A. L. Miller J. Peavoy, Jr. R. M. Schafer P. H. Steinmetz J. S. Turner F. B. Wolcott A. M. Mizener W. F. Young MEMBERS, 1931 H. C. Adam, Jr. J. P. Darling J. W. Gates, Jr. F. E. Hyslop, Jr. G. S. Mirick R. W. Schneckenburger J. S. Allen D. M. Davis J. 0. Grav H. L. Keats, Jr. W. A. Mitchell J. P. Sinclair H. C. Anderson, Jr. R. H. Demuth T. E. Greeff P. A. Kellogg C. R. Murray G. R. Silber J. C. Atkins R. P. Eckels W. Harris R. M. Jones W. L. Muttart H. B. Smith W. Blossom C. W. Farnum R. C. Heath I. L. Lee, Jr. S. C. Nagel J. G. Stephenson, III F. C. Bosak F. Foote J. W. Hibben D. B. Loveman J. P. Nash S. X. Summer, Jr. R. R. Bowie H. C. Forbes, Jr. H. G. Hilken C. Markell, Jr. C. L. Otto, Jr. C. C. Tutwiler, Jr. C. W. Bush, Jr. H. W. Frey F. S. Hoffer, Jr. I. Mendelson C. A. Phillips F. W. Wagner, Jr. A. H. Clayburgh F. L. Froment C. X. Houghton M. D. Millard J. C. Poole B. A. Weed C. Coffin J. P. Gaillard N. T. Humphrey V. D. Miller, Jr. VV. F. Potem R. C. Wyatt J. N. Crary MEMBERS, 1932 - C. W. Alexander D. DuVivier G. A. Kagen J. R. Mitchell J. H. Rice I. W. Truby E. C. Anor V. M. Feldjoise R. L. Lansden H. R. Morss, Jr. C. B. Rawson J C. VanCise R. H. Bettys J. W. Ferguson, Jr. B. S. Larkin D. P. Morton J. H. Robotham, Jr. T. R. Wagner D. R. Blossom D. C. Forbes R. M. Love F. D. Xailler K. C. Rorvig R. M. Walker D. K. Boynton F. W. Frost E. D. Lucas, Jr. C. E. O ' Connor, Jr. J. C. Schenck S. H. L. Washington A. Cort E. D. Gasson A. B. MacDonald J. L. Osmer F. H. Scott, Jr. H. X. White, Jr. R. G. Currie K. V. Gemmill S. Mathews W. L. Paterson C. H. Stephens R. W. Winston J. L. Delafield C. F. Goodsole W. H. McClave H. M. Patton R. J. Thomas H. D. Wise, Jr. S. H. Duffield H. W. Handsfield G. F. Medill R. E. Putney J. M. Tunnel, Jr. L. K. Wyatt G. W. Duffus, Jr. G. W. Youpg 128 S5€ WltlceiQDwB C -..■i .-, .-I- :. • t-t y- -. The Princeton Debating Panel W. W. Haynes J. A. Metz D. Evans D. L. Newborg MEMBERS, 19-29 MEMBERS, 1930 J. E. Thiele R. Warren W. A. Jameson H. L. Keats G. W. Oakes MEMBERS, 1931 K. H. Kreder C. Olcott J. H. Marion D. C. Woodhull H. S. Warwick F A. Seiberling N. P. Rose DEBATING PANEL John E . Thiele, ' £9 Hoyt H. Hudson . MEMBERS, FIRST TERM, 1928-1929 K. H. Kreder. ' 31 G. W. Oakes. Jr., ' 30 J. H. Marion, ' 31 C. Olcott. Jr., ' 31 J. A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 N. P. Rose. ' 31 D. L. Newborg, ' 30 F. A. Seiberling, ' 31 Manager . Coach J. E. Thiele, ' 29 H. S. Warwick, II. ' 30 D. E. Woodhull. Jr , ' 30 D. Evans, Jr.. ' 29 W. W. Haynes, ' 30 W. A. Jameson, ' 31 H. L. Keats, ' 31 This year brought an innovation in the organization of University debating which promises to be highly successful. Instead of the old method of holding trials before each debate for the selection of teams, a panel is chosen as a result of trials held at the beginning of each term, from which the teams for all contests scheduled that term are appointed. This enables the men to begin the preparation of subjects much earlier and places a larger number of men in intercollegiate debates. Many new opponents have been added to the list this year, including several southern institutions which a Princeton team will meet on a tour during Easter recess. SCHEDULE— 1928-1929 November 12 December December December Oxford Smith New Jersey Law School Wesleyan .... Temple December Pennsylvania .... January West Virginia .... February Brown February Amherst .... February Western Reserve . . March 1 6 8 If 18 •in 23 • : ' . 9 Loyola . Harvard Yale . Vassar . Williams Emory . North Carolina Duke . Sweet Briar Washington and Lee March 15 March 16 March 16 March 23 March 23 April April April April April 2 4 5 6 8 129 We TOnce pn GA Ac m . ■. .■,... -■......,..-.■- ;. :.: ., y ■ ■::.: : . The nyth Annual Junior Oratorical Contest HELD AT ALEXANDER HALL, JUNE 16, 1928 The Junior Oratorical Contest is between four representatives of each of the two Halls. These contests have been held un- interruptedly since 1801. First Prize — J. E. Thiele Second Prize — J. F. Roos Third Prize — D. Evans, Jr. Fourth Prize — H. R. Prowell JUNIOR ORATORICAL CONTEST SUBJECTS C. C. Balmer — The Curse of Nationalism. D. Evans, Jr. — Religion in a Machine Age. H. R. Prowell — Corrupt Politics. C. M. Strauss — Our Foreign Policy. W. F. Coan — Enemies of the Constitution. J. F. Roos — Our Future Policy in Latin America. J. E. Thiele— Utopia— A Tale Told by an Idiot. G. P. Van Arkel — A Creed Out-worn. PRESIDING OFFICER Professor H. H. Hudson C. B. Newton, ' 93 JUDGES R. D. Dripps, ' 98 Professor A. R. Elsasser 130 JI - j ,:-■-..• •?.■•.. ;•- ■,-,- -:-■■. ■ -■-•■■ ' -V-..- J .-.f. .-. ■ .--. ..:.Qi-:. -a-- ■■•j- .i.- -.-.-:.i.v.. t : i .v;. .. ..- .. ,. lL3 . mrc m SPEAKERS ' COUNCIL Standing — Jameson, Keats, Oakes, Evans. Seated — Marion, Rose, Thiele, Kreder, Haynes. m£ PWcS QDvi SS ■••■■•■ •--■■■••■.v-j- J .-h--.-.-rv,-:--- -:t.-r--..-A..-. ■ ■ ■■■;.•: ■. = -.-.•■ The Princeton Speakers ' Council OFFICERS John E. Thiele, ' 29 Gerhard P. Van Arkel, ' 29 Herbert S. Warwick, ' 29 Cufton Reed, ' 29 . Chairman and Manager of Debate Secretary and Treasurer . Manager of Freshman Debate Member of Executive Committee FACULTY COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC SPEAKING Hoyt H. Hudson Chairman G. M. Harper W. L. Whittlesey R. SONTAG F. W. Fetter R. R. Cawley J. Dickinson 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 and supervising the debating work in the University with the cooperation of the Faculty Committee on Public Speaking. In October, Mr. Benjamin Ludlow of Philadelphia gave a Republican address which was followed by an open political dis- cussion. IS8 Princeton -British Students ' Union Debate Princeton-Williams Debate AT PRINCETON, NOVEMBER 7, 1927 In this debate the affirmative team was composed of two members of the British Union and one Princeton man, while the negative was made vip of two Princeton men and the third representative of the British Union. QUESTION — Resolved. That this house deplores the corrupting influence of the demo cratic principle upon modern life. AFFIRMATIVE F. O. Darvall — Reading R. B. Ely, III — Princeton A. Haddon — Edinburgh NEGATIVE H. S. Warwick. II — Princeton 3. Ramage — London (i. B. Moment — Princeton Judges— The audience. Result — The audience voted the decision to the affirmative. AT PRINCETON, DECEMBER 3, 1927 Question — Resolved, That all nations abandon their extra-territorial rights In China. AFFIRMATIVE ■I. E. Thiele, ' 29 — Princeton I). E. Woodhull, ' 30 — Princeton NEGATIVE H. K. Straw, ' SO — WiUiam$ T. P. Robinson, ' 29— Williams Judges — Prof. Winans of Dartmouth, Judge Armstrong, and the audience. Result— The Judges returned a unanimous decision in favor of the negative. Princeton-Dartmouth Debate AT HANOVER, DECEMBER 3, 1927 ■Question — Resolved, That all nations abandon their extra-territorial rights in China. AFFIRMATIVE R. H. Ryan, ' SO— Dartmouth B. F. Swiser, ' 28 — Dartmouth NEGATIVE R. B Ely, III, 28— Princeton B. M. Strauss, ' 28 — Princeton Result — The opinion of the judges being divided, the audience voted the decision to the negative. Princeton-Brown Debate AT PROVIDENCE, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 Question — Rrsolred, That Alfred E. Smith is eminently qualified to be next Presi. dent. affirmative P. Kingsley — Brown S. Levy — Rrotcn negative G. P. Inglis, 28 — Princeton K. H. Kreder, ' 31 — Princeton Judges — Mr. F. H. Swan, Mr. E. G, Carr, and the audience. Result — The audience cast the deciding vote in favor of the affirmative. Princeton -Amherst Debate AT PRINCETON, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 Question — Resolved, That Alfred E. Smith is eminently qualified to be next Presi- dent. affirmative S. C. Smith. 28 — Princeton D. L. Newbohg ' 30 — Princeton NEGATIVE L. D. Fricks, ' 30 — Amherst H. S. Emerson, ' 29 — Amherst Judges — Prof. W. W Colpitis, Prof. Heals of Rutgers, and the audience. Result— The Judges voted 2-1 in favor of the affirmative. 134 ■W i ' LI. v V vj; , ' ,. sne pRincecsnvBRiG BRAc •- ■—•■■- -■■-■ ■-•■•■■■-■ ■ •.■■•-•: ■.:--■. Princeton -Yale Debate AT NEW HAVEN, MARCH 44, 19 8 Question ' — Resolved, That this house favors the governmental polieies of Mussolini. AFFIBUATIVE T. H. Vance, ' 9— Yale M. A. MacInttbe, ' «9 — Yale R. E. Houston, Jb., ' «9— Yale NEGATIVE H. S. Wabwice, II, ' SO— Princeton D. L. Newbobg, ' 30 — Princeton N. P. Rose, ' 31— Princeton Result— The opinion of the Judges being divided, the audience voted the decision to the affirmative. Princeton-Harvard Debate AT PRINCETON, MARCH 24, 1928 Question — Resolved, That this house favors the governmental policies of Mussolini. AFFIRMATIVE R. Warren, ' 30 — Princeton J. A. Metz, Jr., ' 30— Princeton R. B. Ely, III, ' 28— Princeton NEGATIVE YV. H. Otis— Harvard C. Alpern — Harvard A. F. Reel — Harvard Judges— Prof. J. T. Gerould, Rev. A. M. Shenefelt, and the audience. Resii.t— The Judges returned a unanimous decision in favor of the negative. Princeton-University of Porto Rico Debate AT PRINCETON, APRIL 18, 1928 In this debate the affirmative team was composed of two Princeton men and one representative of the University of Porto Rico, while the negative was made up of two Porto Ricans and a third Princeton man. Question— Resolved, That the concept of national sovereignty should be discarded in the modern world. affirmative S. C. Smith, ' 28 — Princeton A. Colorado — Porto Rico G. B. Moment, ' 28 — Princeton negative G. Guerra — Porto Rico N. P. Rose. ' 31— Princeton V. Km uk — Porto Rico Judges — Prof. Parrot, Prof. Dickinson, and the audience. Result — The Judges voted 2-1 in favor of the negative. Princeton-Smith Debate APRIL 28, 1928 On the above date two teams representing each college debated simultaneously at Princeton and Northampton. Question — Resolved, That if the present trend of civilization continues, our grand- children should be pitied. AT PRINCETON AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE D. L. Newborg, 30 — Princeton Miss E. W. Kingsbury, ' 30— Smitk J. E. Thiele, 29 — Princeton Miss J. D. Harding, ' 28— Smith Judges — Prof. Harper, Prof. Thorpe, and the audience. Result — The Judges returned a unanimous decision in favor of the affirmative. AT NORTHAMPTON AFFIRMATIVE negati e Miss S. Cohen, ' SO— Smith R. B. Ely, III. ' 28— Princeton Miss H. Schirding, ' 30 — Smitk B. M. Stkauss. ' 28— Princeton Judges — The audience. Result — The audietice voted 220-67 in favor of the negative- 135 r U-,J. ' M - W T - ■ - - ■ .--■■ - ■ ' • ' - V - ' -- - my. I I cne ranceson brigabrac TAe cAnnual Interclass Oratorical Qontest for the Speaker ' s Association SMedal FEBRUARY 22, 1928 R. J. Ely, III, ' 28 Presiding Officer SPEAKERS H. P. Abbott, ' 31 — Herbert Hoover G. W. Oakes, Jr., ' 30 — Washington ' s Foreign Policies as Applied to Present-day Conditions G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 — Unity of Colonies as Compared with Unity of Nations Today JUDGES Professor T. M. Greene Professor W. P. Hall Professor H. H. Hudson Medals were awarded to H. P. Abbott, ' 31 and G. P. Van Arkel, ' 29 due to a t ' e vote Qlass of 6 Vrize debate FEBRUARY 22. 1928 R. J. Ely, III, ' 28 Presiding Officer AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE W. A Jameson, ' 31 J. E. Thiele, ' 29 H. S. Warwick, ' 30 A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 JUDGES Professor T. M. Greene Professor W. P. Hall Professor H. H. Hudson Question: Resolved, That Marriage As Is. Is Better Than Companionate Marriage. The prize was awarded to W. A. Jameson, ' 31 Honorable mention was awarded to A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 136 1 5f)6 PRinCCGQn vBRlGABRAC ' Delta Sigma c o NATIONAL HONORARY DEBATING FRATERNITY PRINCETON CHAPTER OFFICERS J. E. Thiele, ' i9 . H. S. Warwick, ' 30 President Secretary M. Colt FACULTY MEMBERS E. S. Corwin F. A. Fejter MEMBER. 1929 J. E. Thiele D. A. McCaiie J. A. Metz, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 D. L. Newborc R. Warren D. E. Woodhuli. H. S. Warwick, II MEMBER, 1931 N. P. Rose 137 w 5fi€ m The Board of Supervisors of Extra-Curriculum on-Athletic Activities FACULTY MEMBERS Christian Gauss Chairman Frederick E. Camp Secretary Joseph Epes Brown George Gillespie Fox Joseph Coy Green Herbert Spencer Murch Donald Clive Stuart GRADUATE MEMBER B. Franklin Bunn Financial Adviser UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS John Stevens, ' 29 Gerhard Peter Van Arkel, ' 29 Joseph Very Quarles, Jr., ' 29 James Freeman Lawrence, ' 29 William Denham Barfield, ' 30 Edson Killam Green, ' 31 138 - •■•y p _ — ■ — ■ me pRincesQnmiGABRAc .- ..7 -■,■■:■ v;- -- ■■ ■■■-- ; :-...■■■ ■.-, ' ,.•■■■.--:■-■ ■ --■;. Koren Baylis MUSICAL CLUB OFFICERS Eltitig Clark Rogers !Si piRtaK6s vEScsssR Princeton University Musical Qlubs 1927-1928 The opening of the Fall Term found Dr. Alexander Russell, Director of Music, and Mr. Richard L. Weaver again ready to direct the Musical Clubs in their early Autumn practice: Dr. Russell took charge of the Glee Club while Mr. Weaver instructed the Banjo Club. J. W. Mapletoft. 28, as leader of the Glee Club, and J. W. Thompson, Jr., ' 28, as leader of the Banjo Club, did much towards prepar- ing their clubs for a successful season. After diligent practice the Clubs met the combined Yale Clubs at New Haven on November eleventh, the beginning of a very pleasant season which lasted until the middle of the following April. Last year was indeed a satisfactory season for the Musical Clubs. Perhaps the most memorable concert of all was the one given before the Yale game with the combined Yale Clubs. There was the usual spirit of friendship and sportsmanship, and the performance of both the old, rival musical clubs was very fine. Once again the Southern trip during the Easter Holidays proved a great success, and White Sulphur, Hot Springs, Richmond, and Charleston will probably be visited again this year. MUSICAL CLUBS, OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS Dr. Alexander Russell Richard L. Weaver . B F. Bi nx, ' 07 . Winston Eltixg, ' 29 Director of Music Director of Instrumental Clubs Graduate Treasurer President of Musical Clubs George E. Clark, ' 28 William Korex, Jr., ' 30 Chester Baylis, Jr., ' 29 Edward C. Rogers, ' 30 . Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager SCHEDULE OF CONCERTS Nov. 4 — Alexander Hall . Nov. 11 — Dual Concert with Yale Clubs Nov. 24 — Glen Ridge High School Jan 20— Stacy-Trent Hotel Feb. 10 — Paterson High School Feb. 17 — Dual Concert with Haverford Feb. 22 — Orange High School . . Princeton, N. J. Feb. New Haven, Conn. Apr. Glen Ridge. N. J. Apr. Trenton, N. J. Apr. . Paterson. N. J. Apr. Philadelphia, Pa. Apr. Orange, N. J. Apr. 25 — The Women ' s Club 6 — The Homestead 7 — The Greenbrier 9 — Junior High School 10— Jefferson Hotel . 11 — Century Club . 14 — Vassar College . . Montclair. N. J. . Hot Springs. Va. White Sulphur, W Va. Charleston, W. Ya. Richmond, Va. . Wilmington, Del. . Poughkeepsie. N. Y. 141 6 3 - H H LV$ ■ H ■ - « i 0n . V c« i w$%30i WJ Jl ! ' ftfl B « 1 t ■ Ik I kp  B H i 1 1 ■ a V Lwv £♦ M lAkS.ll K sl fl H 1 B H JH K J gfl Ik- ' J rT r Jt l i jjW 55r GLEE CLUB Top Rotij — Dietrich, Agnew, Smith, Moffat, Stewart, Kellogg, Reynolds, Keller, Miles, Freeman. Fourth Row— Peters, McAncrny, Chapman, Forbes, Bond, Handsfield, Piel, Hilken, Whitnev. Third Row— Paddock, .lefferies, Meagher, Seay, Barnhardt, Snyder, Stoughton, Flint. English, Fcllowcs. Second Row— Wyatt, Osmer, Barnett Walker, Meeks, Sehenck. Alexander, Bruning, Orr. First Row— Wartenburg. Carty, Elting, Springer, Lee, Strauss, Dunn ,..-:.- A ■■ ■- ' - -. -. ' - - ' . ' ..- ' 1 .. ... . ' ,,■ .... ' .- me puncessfc brigabrac. (jlee Club G. B. Agnew, ' 32 A. J. Alexander, 29 L. K. Barxett, 49 W. C. Battin, 30 K. Berxheim, ' 29 R. H. Bbunino, ' 29 J. H. Burnett, ' 32 H. P. A. G. Abbott, 31 T. W. Armitage. ' 29 R. A. Baker, ' 32 N. C. Barn-hart, ' 31 J. F. Beaird. ' 29 (i. K. Bond, ' 31 J. II. Brown, ' 32 A B. Borden, ' 29 E. T. Bradley, ' 31 S. H. Brethwaite, ' 31 T. B. Dickson, ' 31 S. Kmi.en, ' 29 D. Evans, ' 29 W. Fellows. ' 32 J. H. Case, 29 W. W. Cochran, ' 29 B. E. CoNKLIN, ' 32 D. E. Dismukes, ' 30 W. C. Elliott, ' 30 V. J. English, ' 31 S. P. Brown, ' 32 .1. V. Cartv, ' 30 P. M. Chapman, ' 29 A. Cort, ' 32 I. M. Davis, ' 30 F. W. DOOLITTLE, ' 32 W. Eltixg, ' 29 H. C. Forbes, ' 31 C. L. Ha vet, ' 31 R. W. Hedges, ' 31 A. J. Jeffries, ' 29 H. B. Keller, ' 32 T. J. Lee, Jr.. ' 29 Harold L. Springer, Jr., ' 29 James A. Svkes, ' 30 Leader Accompanist C. H. Adams, ' 31 G. H. Beddoe, ' 30 A. H. Cline, III, ' 29 F. Y. Dietrick, ' 32 A. Dunn, ' 30 J. A. Giddings, ' 30 B. G. Greeff, ' 29 P. W. Fihst, ' 31 SECOND TENORS E. E. Fike, ' 30 T. O. Freeman-, ' 29 H. G. Hilken, ' 31 F. B. Kellog, ' 32 1 D. C. Knowltox, ' 31 J. R. Meagher, ' 31 FIRST BASSES L. A. Free, ' 30 H. W. Handsfield, ' 32 C. S. Hitchcock, ' 29 H. L. HiHD, ' 31 H. If. Jones, ' 30 J. A. Kerr, ' 32 J. H. Kerr, ' 30 SECOND BASSES J. S. Lichty, ' 29 F. G. Newcombe, ' 29 G. A. Newton. ' 29 C. E. O ' Connor, ' 32 M. Orh. ' 31 J. L. Osmeh, ' 32 143 FIRST TENORS B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 L. Hocker, Jr., ' 31 A. Knox, Jr., ' 30 J. M. McAxerney, ' 30 C. G. Meeks, ' 30 D. P. Morton, ' 32 J. O ' Malley, Jr., ' 32 E. C. Schenck, ' 31 C. B. Meneely, ' 30 L. F. Moody, Jr., ' 32 G. Mott, Jr., ' 32 L. M. Morrill. ' 29 VV. S. McChesney, ' 30 N. H. Ott, ' 29 H. T. Kerr, Jr., ' 31 W. S. Miles, ' 31 W. A. Mitchell, ' 32 G. P. Moffat, ' 32 C. W. Morehead, ' 32 J. C. Murphy, ' 29 R. L. Paddock, Jr., ' 32 R. M. Perry. 32 W. Piel, Jr., ' 32 G. W. Randall, ' 32 E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 J. P. Sinclair, ' 31 L. . Smith, 30 C. M. Strauss, ' 29 G. Titsworth, ' 29 J. F. Turner, ' 30 R. M. Walker, ' 32 P. L. W. rdenburg, ' 29 D. B. Weed, ' 32 J. B. Wherry, ' 31 R. A. Wilbur, ' 32 K. V. Peters, ' 29 H. H. Righter, ' 32 H. A. Schneider, ' 30 R. D. Sidford, ' 29 W. H. Smith, ' 31 C. S. Stevenson, ' 30 H. R. Stobie, ' 32 ;. M. Page, ' 32 R. F. Pietehs, ' SO C. Rees, ' 31 H. H. Seay, 29 R. H. Snyder, ' 30 ( ' . Wister, ' 32 L. K. Wyatt, ' 32 V. O. Stoi (iirroN, ' 32 E. K. Thyon, ' 32 A. UlIILEIN, ' 31 E. L. Ward, ' 29 J. Webb, ' 31 H. N. Whitney, ' 32 A tM TOnce --- ' ••• ■ - - ' -■•■ • ■•■ ■ • - - - -■ ■ ' ■ ■••■- -■••■-•■ — ■• ' ■ BANJO CLUB Top Row — Duval, Wolcott, Cotton, Faston, Matthews, Zellner, Semans. Second Row — Pope, Hajjerman, Pardoe, Thomas, Houser, Wofford, Pro well. First Row Butterfield, Kipp, Levinstein, Simpson, Sperry, Fleming, Atkins. V..-.. •■;■ ■.; ■ ■■■ ■ ■ ,,,-- ■ , ... ..-,- ! ,. me pRince an, brigabrac W. Burma, ' 59 . G. E. Clark, ' 29 W. Koken, Jr., ' 30 C. Baylis, ' 29 . E. C. Rodgers, ' 30 J. W. Simpson, ' 29 R. L. Weaver . ' Banjo Qlub OFFICERS President Manager Assistant Manager Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager BANJO CLUB Leader Instructor BANJOS E. G. Adams, Jr., ' 30 J. C. Atkins, ' 31 R. F. Brown, ' 30 C. E. BUTTERFIELD, ' 29 T. P. Cook, ' 32 H. A. Cotton, Jr., ' 30 C. L. Fleming, ' 31 S. T. Hagerman, ' 30 W. D. Houser, ' 32 J. P. Kipp, ' 31 J. Lemp, ' 30 C. E. Levinstein, ' 29 O. T. Martin, ' 29 J. A. Mathews, Jr., ' 31 H. S. Penntpacker, ' 30 H. R. Prowell, ' 29 F. D. Sperry, ' 30 H. L. Thomas, ' 32 E. B. Ward, ' 30 F. B. Wolcott, ' 30 X. Chapin, ' 31 G. B. Duval, ' 29 R. H. Demuth, ' 31 D. B. Loveman, ' 31 SAXOPHONES J. S. Easton, ' 30 V. A. Lee, ' 29 VIOLINS J. M. Pardoe, ' 29 H. M. Pope, ' 31 TRUMPETS PIANO C. N. Zellner, ' 31 J. H. Semans, ' 32 C. P. Wofford, ' 32 H. R. Schaefer, ' 31 D. B. Streeter, ' 32 J. N. Sawter, ' 30 M. Sprague, ' 30 BELLS A. G. Cotton, ' 31 TRAPS G. S. Gavan, ' 30 145 5fie pRincecon ., migabrac PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Top fioi J — Mulock, Curran, Tryon, Rentschler, Manych, Curtis. Second Row—}. Nash, G. Nash, Wofford, Pope, Hansen, Schaefer, Bruning, Zellner. First Row — Pardoe, Harbison, Nelson, Agle, Hawthorne, Benson, Sawyer. 4 . -• ' ,: ' - ' v ' -rv -. ■.:■■■.-■■■■--,- ■ .-■ ■....:■■-■ Princeton University Orchestra Charles K. Agle President Joseph C. Hawthorne Conductor John O. Nelson Secretary and Treasurer Samuel P. Harbison 1 William D. Thorne ] Concert Committee Richard L. Weaver Director B. Franklin Bunn Graduate Treasurer PERSONNEL VIOLINS C. K. Agle R. Demuth J. F. Page W. D. Thorne R. W. Lenthauser G. S. Murphy S. P. Harbison V. G. Mantch G. Nash J. M. Pardoe H. K. Moffitt S. Vatna D. B. Loveman R. G. Moosman J. H. Semaxs J. S. Vhay C. P. WOFFORD H. M. Pope W. A. Young L. B. Rentschler CELLOS J. B. Atherton S. S. Marsh J. D. Curhax A. Q. Smith T. C. Kuhx E. K. Trtox B. Labaree VIOLAS G. M. Benson W.D.F.Morrisson J. O. Nelsox TRUMPETS N. E. Allen J. McDoxough J. W. Fergusox H. R. Schaefer D. B. Streeter TROMBONES H. Hansen J. G. Mulock G. E. Immerwahr E. C. Shenk FLUTES G. V. Bond J. W. Lincoln D. M. Curtis G. W. McKee CLARINETS P. H. Glatfelter H. B. Keller J. Lukens SAXOPHONES J.W. Brittingham G. Mott G. Duval C. N. Zellner FRENCH HORN W. J. Newell PIANO J. N. Sawyer DRUMS AND TIMPANI J. P. Nash H. R. Prowell BASSES A. B. Boese, Jr. P. J. Lathrop 147 r r: T t v.-: •-.-;■,•,.■■■•■.-?.-■■.■■:•-- .:-•-•■■•■■:.-. •-•■-■•■■ .■■■■:v :i..v...-l;.-:. . -i ■■■■:-j.. i.i. -% •■■■•:-. ■v. ... ..-.T.: V t ;:-;y. : Mi 5 1 K UNIVERSITY BAND Top Row — Lacy, Mott, Knapp, Easton, Keller, Jackman, Dort. Third Row — Tryon, Reeder, Erdmann, Swain, Bond, Lipp, Damerel, Smith. Second Row — Lee Allen, Nash, Fry, Bruning, Pardoe, Wyatt. First Row — Jacobs, Newell, DeGive, Rudel, Simpson, Hansen, Muloch. - -. • -■ - ' - ■ ■- ' . -.-.■ ' ... ■ . .,..,- ■ ■:, ■.. ■■— .. .....I,.. 5fie PRinCGGOn vBRlGABRAC Princeton University ' Band OFFICERS J. W. Simpson, ' 29 T. R. Ridel, ' 29 H. L. DeGive. ' 29 D. L. Wells, ' 30 D. W. Doht, ' 30 R. L. ' Weaver . G. B. Douglas, ' 31 P. Ehlers, ' 31 X. P. Gardner, ' 32 H. Hansen, ' 29 TROMBOXES D. A. Hirer, ' 29 B. H. Hutchixs, ' 29 G. E. Immerwahr, ' 30 J. H. Koch, Jr., ' 32 Concert Master . Drum Major . Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Instructor P. R. Minthorne. ' 32 J. G. Mulock, ' 30 If. E. Xewcomb, ' 29 E. C. Schenck, ' 31 H. V. Jacobs, ' 30 H. V. Lee, ' 32 V. k ' . Mangold, ' 29 G. S. Murphy, ' 32 J. P. Nash, ' 31 L. Ames, 31 C. E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29 P. H. Glatfelter, ' -■ R. F. Gould, ' 30 T. L. Keese, ' 31 H. B. Keller, ' 32 V. A. Lee, ' 29 G. C. Biddle, ' 31 J. E. Blaxtox, ' 29 W. M. Cairns, ' 31 G. W. Daane. ' 32 J. S. Easton, ' 30 C. M. Haxxa, ' 30 J. C. Heinlein, ' 32 PICCOLO BASS DRUM FLUTE G. W. McKee, Jr., ' 31 R. C. Wyatt, ' 31 G. V. Bond, ' 31 DRUMS TRUMPETS H. G. Reeder, ' 32 X. E. Allen, ' 29 J. V. McDonough, ' 31 C. T. Smith, ' 32 A. H. Cline, ' 29 V. J. Xewell, ' 29 C. R. Swain, ' 32 S. P. Damerel, ' 31 E. M. Xicholas, ' 29 E. K. Trton, ' 32 H. K. England, ' 31 J. M. Pardoe, ' 29 G. L. Erdman, ' 31 H. R. Schaefer, ' 31 CLARINETS G. S. Gavax, ' 30 L. V. Sloat, ' 29 D. K. Mc Allen, ' 31 W. F. Lipp, ' 32 D. X. Wilber, ' 29 I. J. Pedlet, ' 30 M. B. Low, ' 29 29 H. M. Pope, ' 31 BARITONES D. M. Ricker, ' 32 J. M. Adams, ' 29 J. S. Lichty, ' 29 C. L. Smith, ' 32 W. H. Franklin, ' 31 C. X. Zellxer, ' 31 ALTOS SAXOPHONES M.D.Hockexbury, ' 32 R. W. Knapp, ' 32 A. H. Jackma.v, ' 31 D. H. Knowles, ' 31 TUBAS G. R. Lacy, ' 32 A. L. Miller, ' 30 G. Mott, Jr., ' 32 R. H. Bruxing, ' 30 J. M. Davis, ' SO M. A. Fry, ' 32 W. F. Gibby, ' 32 J. X. Page, ' 31 H. Penntpacker, ' 30 CYMBALS W . W. Knapp, ' 30 149 m€ puince on , brigabrac , Chapel Choir Ralph W. Downes Organist and Choirmaster TENORS William C. Battin, ' 30 John L. J. Bauer, ' 30 Robert W. D. Caldwell, ' 29 A. Cort, ' 32 F. Y. Dietrick, ' 32 Douglas E. Dismukes, Jr., ' 30 H. Ashton Dunn, Jr., ' 30 Philip W. Furst, ' 31 James A. Giddings, ' 30 Lon O. Hocker, Jr., ' 31 D. H. Hooker, ' 32 David C. Knowlton, ' 31 Arthur Knox, Jr., ' 30 Clarence Meeks, Jr., ' 31 L. F. Moody, Jr., ' 32 James F. Turner, ' 30 Wallace H. Smith, ' 31 Charles S. Stevenson, ' 30 Carlton M. Strouss, ' 29 Nicholas E. Allen, ' 29 Richard A. Auten, ' 31 James W. Carty, ' 30 A. B. Dugan, 32 S. B. Ewing, Jr., Grad. Hugh C. Forbes, ' 31 William H. Forsyth, Jr., ' 30 Lloyd A. Free, ' 30 J. B. Harrington, ' 32 COURTLAND HASTINGS, ' 29 Robert W. Hedges, ' 31 BASSES R. D. Keown, ' 32 John H. Kerr, ' 30 R. W. Kesler, ' 32 Arthur J. Lawson, ' 30 Joseph S. Lichty, ' 29 Robert D. MacKinnon, M. McLaren, Jr., Grad. H. K. Moffit, ' 32 G. Mott, Jr., ' 32 John O. Nelson, ' 30 George A. Newton, Jr., G. M. Page, ' 32 R. M. Perry, ' 32 Frederick D. Petrle, ' 30 Reuben F. Pieters, ' 30 H. P. Riley, Grad. ' 31 J. H. Rowbotham, Jr., ' 32 Joseph P. Sinclair, ' 31 Wayne O. Stoughton, ' 31 James A. Sykes, ' 30 Gerhard P. VanArkel, ' 29 ' 29 John H. Wanner, ' 29 150 me TOnceGonvBRiG BRAc I ! Miss J. P. Frothingham Princeton SMusic Qommittees UNIVERSITY COMMITTEE Mrs. W. F. Magie Chairman Mrs. W. D. Vreeland Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. J. G. Hibben- Mrs. M. T. Pyne Mrs. K. W. Pre.ntice STUDENT CHAIRMAN Benson Blake, III, ' -Z9 151 jT IT ■ ■ ■ — 5F G PRinCCGQnBRIGABRAC 1929 PROM COMMITTEE Standing — Davis, Carey, Ashcraft. Sealed — Gerber, Quarles, Thompson. • (Sf pgfg iK pS -■ ' .-I ■ I -■ — l y a--j. -■,., ' i ■■■) Senior Promenade Committee J. V. Quarles. Jr. A. B. Borden J. Carey Chairman J. T. Hague, Jr. J. MacX. Thompson L. F. Davis Junior Promenade Committee W. A. Moore . . Chairman W. D. Barfield D. A. Lowry C. B. Brooks G. C. Miles S. B. Lloyd 155 f .r ..j - ' .v, ■ r 5F 6 FRinceGOD BRIGABRAC 19S0 PROM COMMITTEE Standing — Lloyd, BarficM. Seated — Lowry, Moore, Miles. 1 1 j Gne pRince Qn G Acy COMMONS, HOLDER TOWER ter Wi fRirice on SgSrac ■ v ■-— ■■■■■:■ ■ f VV r ' ' - - ' •■ : - --- --. .-. J: ..: ■.■•: ■...■■ -■ . .-. -t , : -■-■ . v-.- ; .. . MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE Standing — Cooke, Cochran, Brooks, Layton. Seated — McMillan, Morrison, Snowden. ?S f%UF}C%S vHraS RAd The Princeton University Motion Picture Committee D. B. Morrison CLASS OF 1929 Chairman MEMBERS, 1929 J. S. McMillan P. W. Nash J. M. Snowden C. B. Brooks MEMBERS, 1930 H. P. Cochran J. W. Cooke C. R. Layton, III . The aim of the University Motion Picture Committee is to secure a record in picture form of the activities of each class. The pictures are shown during the year at local theatres, and also at various gatherings, such as alumni reunions. This year, in addi- tion to taking pictures of all important fall and spring athletic contests, the filming of winter sports is included among the ac- tivities of the Committee. Pictures are also taken of the Senior members of extra-curricular organizations each year. The Com- mittee is supported by funds contributed from the treasury of each class. 159 Wml 5fie ranceson buigabrac LITTLE DORMITORY ■ — ' — — one pmncccon-MC-ABRAc THE TRIANGLE CLUB Top Row— Nelson, Agle, Alsop, Reynolds, Rudel, Lee, Williams. Third Row— Metz, Miksak, Wade, Bannard, Priestley, Nash, Beaudrias. Second Row — Keen, Newton, Baker Gray, Coster Hague, Laidlaw, Barnctt. First Row — Wofford Brooks. Lawrence, ArDt Keltaam, Swann, Fullmer. 5F e pRincesQn ;brigabrac Triangle Qlub Members C. K. Agle C. E. Arnt E. M. AsHCRAFT L. K. Barnett H. Bannard N. Beaudrias T. P. Alsop G. Bradshaw C. B. Brooks f W. H. Baker D. BtTRNHAM G. E. Clark J. S. Coxe D. Q. Coster P. M. Day i V. Ely W. H. Hanna, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 C. A. Edwards D. K. Gray J: Hague • B. Kelham K. G. Keen A. Laidlaw J. Lee MEMBERS, 1930 P. R. Holmes J. A. Metz, Jr. J. O. Nelson J. F. Lawrence J. Miksak, Jr. W. D. Morrison P. M. Nash G. E. Newton, Jr. S. S. Preston, Jr. G. E. Nichols J. Page W. T. Priestley T. Rudel E. S. Reynolds D. Swann T. A. Wells G. T. Wofford F. E. Smith F. H. Smith A. M. Wade MEMBER, 1931 J. L. Logan 165 w W lf} one puinceoonr™GABRAc|ifc|i3 NAPOLEON PASSES ' ■Tit me pRince ODvKRiGABRAc .■ ■j.-i.--.-.-, ■■■-,-..-.■■-.-- ;■■.---- --■■--. ■.:. ' -. -.-- l ----.--. | .:i;.  - J -j J --- v - ; - a N[apoleon Passes N APOLEON PASSES, a musical comedy with Russian setting, produced by the TRIANGLE CLUB last year, easily equalled and perhaps surpassed that organization ' s previous triumphs. Playing to full houses throughout the country, the show was a tremendous success both at the box office and in the eyes of staid Metropolitan critics. Taking Napoleon ' s Russian campaign as the raison d ' etre of the plot, the book rejoices in turning history upside down. The British Ambassador changes the signs on the Russian steppe so that Napoleon becomes involved in court intrigue at St. Peters- burg while his army is pining away at Moscow. The comic possibilities of the situation are obvious, and sparkling dialogue helps to make the most of it. Napoleon, as portrayed by Thompson, ' 28, was the outstanding characterization of the show. Holmes, ' 30, made an alluring Cza revna, while Baker, ' 28, was convincing in the role of Czar Ivan. Song and dance played an important part in the success of the production. Bobby Connolly evolved an unusually difficult and unique series of dance steps which the chorus performed in professional manner. Among the specialties the shawl dance of Brigham, ' 30. evoked the greatest applause. During the latter part of this number, the stage was shrouded in complete dark- ness. The luminous shawl twisting fantastically about the stage gave a mysterious and beautiful effect. Any show that could boast such song hits as Moscow Stomp, Why, Everybody and You. and You Know Who, would be a success even on Broadway. In no small measure was the excellent reception the show received due to the excellent playing of the Triangle Club Jazz Band. That the performance was uniformly good is best shown by repeating the words of the Buffalo Courier Express: ' Napoleon Passes ' could go as a professional production without the change of a single character or line. SCHEDULE OF ENTERTAINMENTS. 19-27-28 NAPOLEON PASSES December, 14. 15, 16 Trenton December 17 Orange December 19 Morristown December 20 New York City December 21 Wilmington December 22 ... Baltimore December 23 Pittsburgh December 24 Columbus December 26 Cincinnati December 27 Louisville December 28 Saint Louis December 29 Kansas City December 30 Chicago December 31 Cleveland January 2 Detroit January 3 Buffalo January 4 Scranton January 5 Philadelphia January 6 Philadelphia January 10 New York City 167 1, 1 .. J I .J ■■,,- ' ' me PRinC€5Qn ,BR1GABRAC - -•■■■ ■•■■■■-■• ■-■■ ' ■■■■- ■-■-■-■■■• ■■■ ■ ■■■■■ ■■ - ■■■■■■-■■.■■-■.-.. -:.,. ,..,:,.. -.. ■■■■■ .. ■,: Triangle Show Napoleon Passes Produced under the direction of Donald Clive Stuart Story by David Burnham, ' 29, and George Bradshaw, ' 30 Book by Austin P. Leland, ' 28, Frank A. Baker, Jr., ' 28, and Irwin Thompson, ' 28 Music by E. Harris Harbison, ' 28 Lyrics by Irwin Thompson, ' 28, David Burnham, ' 29, and George Bradshaw, ' 30 Additional Music by Deford Swann, ' 29, Edwin M. Ashcraft, ' 29, and F. O. Cooke, ' 31 Additional Lyrics by Frank A. Baker, Jr., ' 28, and Austin P. Leland, ' 28 Dances staged by Bobby Connolly The Scenery was designed by W. W. Crandall, Jr., ' 28, and T. P. Alsop, ' 30 The costumes were designed and the color schemes devised by W. W. Crandall, Jr., ' 28 and T. P. Alsop, ' 30 Orchestrations bv Robert M. Crawford, ' 25 Cast Sir Joseph-Joseph, Ambassador Plenty Potentiary to the court of St. Petersburg Charles E. Arnt, Jr., ' 29 Napoleon Bonaparte . Alexander, Czar of Russia Elizabeth, Czarina of Russia Sonia, Czarevna of Russia . Ivan, Captain of the Hussars Irwin Thompson, ' 28 George A. Newton, Jr., ' 29 . Albert M. Wade, ' 30 . Philip R. Holmes, ' 30 Frank A. Baker, Jr., ' 28 Peter, an Officer Boris Goodenuff Doris Badenuff Officers . Dancers Austin P. Leland, ' 28 Robert F. Bole, ' 28 Roger J. Brigham, ' 28 Joseph W. Mapletoft, ' 28 John A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 William P. Palmer, Jr., ' 30 William J. Sheldrick, ' 30 168 we TOncessn vkrig brac ■■:-•-:■■■■■■••--?•■••■■ ' •■•-■ - rV ' ilV - ' -- - - : ---- ■--•-■ ■ ■ --■- - ■■ ■■-■--•- ' ■■•i-v ' ' - - - -•■ ' - ' -.-w-.,.... . -...■ ■■■. .,- ' ■■•■ ' ' Ensemble Ladies of the Chorus— T. C. Hughes, ' 28; J. E. Taylor, ' ' 28; F. T. Merrill, ' 28; J. F. Mitchell, Jr., ' 28; W. H. Baker, ' 29. W. H. Hanna, ' 29; C. A. Edwards, ' 29; J. S. McMillan, ' 29; L. K. Barnett. ' 29; R. P. Goldsbury, ' 29; V. H. Ely, ' 30; F. E. Smith, ' 30. Gentlemen of the Chorus— R. F. Bole. ' 28; M. C. Beard, ' 28; T. C. Wallace, 28; F. S. Katzenbach, ' 28; F. C. Bauchens, ' 28; J. K. Cilley, ' 28; E. S. Reynolds, ' 29; D. K. Gray, ' 29; W. W. Cochran. 29; J. C. Fullmer, ' 29; D. W. Merrill, ' 29; W. E. Candy, ' 31. Alternate Chorus— P. Owen, Jr.. ' 28; H. Bannard. ' 29; J. W. Lee. II, ' 29; L. R. Barrett, ' 30; G. E. Nichols, ' 30. Singing Chorus— 3. W. Mapletoft, ' 28; W. W. Crandall. Jr., ' 28; R. J. Brigham, ' 28; W. W. Candy, ' 28; D. F. Cox, Jr., ' 28; D. Burnham, ' 29; W. P. Palmer, ' 30; J. A. Metz, ' 30; J. R. Cowden, ' 30; W. J. Sheldrick, ' 30; E. W. Lightner, ' 30. Specialty Dancers — Robert F. Bole, ' 28; Roger J. Brigham, ' 28; Austin P. Leland, ' 28. Orchestra Instrumental Director . . . Robert M. Crawford, ' 25 Conductor E. Harris Harbison, ' 28 Piano — Deford Swann, ' 29 Violins — C. K. Agle, ' 29; J. Hawthorne, ' 30; J. O. Nelson, ' 30; R. A. Auten, ' 31; S. P. Harbison, ' 31; W. D. Thorne, ' 31. Viola— 3. O. Nelson, ' 30 Cello— W. D. Nelson, ' 28 Assistant Conductor Bass — P. J. Lathrop, ' 31 Clarinet — J. B. Kremer, ' 29 Flute— 3. W. Lincoln, ' 30 Saxophones— P. W. Nash. ' 29; J. K. Howe, ' 30 Trumpets— 3. McDonough, ' 30; W. T. Priestley, ' 29 Trombone — J. G. Muloch, ' 30 Drums — A. Baptisti, Jr., ' 28 Accordion and Bells — E. M. Ashcraft, ' 29 AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA Violins— K. F. Bellows, ' 28; W. D. F. Morrison, ' 29 Cello— A. Q. Smith, ' 30 Saxophone — W. R. Thomas. ' 28 Trumpet — D. K. Henderson, ' 28 Clarinet — J. Lukens. ' 30 169 — I- ' ■- ' .- ' ■-l...--. .■■:-.....-..—.-:-.— ■ I5fi€ PRinceS0n ; 5RlGABRAC , ' .:fa;--.- -. ■. :•.■■■•- -.; ' -. -.-■■-.-■ : ■-:-.-,. . -■- ... • . •.■- ZUIDER ZEE !, ■■.. i, ,,,_.,u (.i„... ... ,. ■. ...- i -v, I ,- J .1 .,,-! i . J, f . J, 1. 1 1 .■■-.A.. Triangle Staff 1927-1928 P. B. C. Smith, ' 28 . G. T. Wofford, Jr., ' 29 . C. S. Pangman, ' 28 . J. J. Miksak, Jr., ' 29 M. C. Parsons, Jr., ' 28 . Stage Manaqer . Assistant Stage Manager . Electrician . Assistant Electrician . Program Manager Owes, Jr., ' 28 S. S. Preston, Jr., ' 29 A. Knapp, Jr., ' 28 D. Q. Coster, ' 29 . . W. W. Cranuali., Jr., ' 28 J. T. Hague, ' 29 Property Manager Assistant Program Manager . Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager . Costumer . Assistant Costumer Costumes executed by Brooks Costume Company Wigs by George Shindhelm, New York Program cover design by P. M. Day, ' 28 Poster by P. M. Day, ' 28 Musical Score Published by The John Church Company, New York SCHEDULE OF ENTERTAINMENTS, 1928-1929 ZLTDER ZEE December 12, 13, 17 December 18 December 19 December 20 December 21 December 22 December 25 December 26 December 27 December 28 Trenton New York City Montclair Washington Baltimore Orange Buffalo Cleveland Detroit Chicago December 29 December 31 January 1 . January 2, Matine? January 2, Evening January 3 January 4 January 8 June 14 June 15 St. Louis Indianapolis Cincinnati Pittsburgh Pittsburgh Philadelphia Philadelphia New York City Princeton Princeton 171 ■■:■■■ ;■ -. •.--- ■■..-■:---. : ,fV| ,;, - ' - ' ' ' - ' - ' - ; ' J, ' ' v ' ,J - ' ' ! - ' ' - ' ' A ' 1 ;:, ' - ' ; - ' - ' - - ' ' ■■- =■- ■- ' ■■ ' ■• --• -i-  -•- •■ Rrc Comments on G lS[dpoleon Masses New York Herald Tribune — Napoleon Passes is the most amusing thing I have seen in the Metropolitan Opera House. Mr. Ziegfeld may get some improving ideas from the Tri- angle ' s jazz band. New York Telegram — Napoleon Passes stands on its own merit to a surprising degree. At least three of the songs concocted by Undergraduate E. H. Harbison will quite possible elbow- Broadway tunes a bit on your superheterodyne this winter. Chicago Daily Tribune — The production was replete with gor- geous, vivid costumes, catchy melodies, glorious foolishness, such as none but collegians can perpetrate and get away with, stunning lighting effects, and dancing of proficiency rivaling the remarkable coordination of the Tillers. Buffalo Courier Express — Napoleon Passes could go as a pro- fessional production without the change of a single character or line. Scranton Times — The show was more than a musical comedy; it was a comic opera with Gilbert and Sullivan touches, delicious absurdities that somehow reminded one of Lewis Carroll and Sir James Barry, and subtle wit that caused appreciative chuckles rather than boisterous laughter. Scranton Republican — Smart lines followed upon one another with two or three lilting musical numbers. Morristown Daily Record — This year ' s production is more like a professional play than those which have gone before it. Detroit Free Press — Napoleon Passes was a delightful, whim- sical Russian rhapsod y in two acts, staged by the Triangle Club of Princeton in a style that marked it as something above the average of amateur productions. Wilmington Every Evening — The ' female ' players carried off their roles with an aplomb that was almost genuine. Chicago Evening Post — A corking good show with costumes more elaborate than are usually seen on the musical stage. Baltimore Evening Sun — The production was staged in good style with colorful costumes and settings. Baltimore Morning Sun — Notable, too, was the lighting effect used during the second act. St. Louis Globe-Democrat — From beginning to end the passing of Napoleon with his twentieth century slang and latest wise cracks never lagged. St. Louis Post Dispatch — As an amateur show put on by college boys out on a lark Napoleon Passes was far above the average for that sort of entertainment. Kansas City Times — The cast of Napoleon is excellent. Trenton Times — Nothing seems beyond the capabilities of the Triangle Club. Particularly attractive was the prologue, the scene giving a vivid snow-falling effect. Cincinnati Enquirer — The chorus itself merits much praise and I do not see many better along Broadway. 172 IGfc -- ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ -■ ' ■r. - T - ' B ' .-.- ' i. t ?  .., rr .....,- .,.j ..; w. ' .m ; .i .-,-!. ' .. . ■ ..., j - .-..j-. 1 ? a., .■.■■ .....,-- sne pRinceson vTOGabrac Theatre Intime Presentations ' the truth about blayds 1 sne pumcecon bric-a-brac - ' V- ■: ■:■■ ' .■■.-.:. ' ■ -j : -f- ' rv --- ' - ' ■-■---■ ' ' -■ ■■ m .fa ' -. -■■■•- ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■-t.v ii.T.v ---. ....... « THEATRK INTIME Top Ron— Teaehout, F. Fisher, Cobcy, Lewis, Thaeher, Gee, Wherry. rAirrf Row— I,ogan, Craig, Barrett, Lawrence. Roos, Hibben, Sloan. Robinson. D. Fisher. Second Row — Flowers, Gieske, Whitehead, Jameson, Houghton. Gardner. Ferry, Hughes, Dalrymple. First ftoir—Mygatt, Barnouw, Arnt, Windust, Kemp. Rratnan, Hague. Theatre Intime EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bretaigne Windust, ' 29 President Charles E. Arint, Jr., ' 29 Vice-President Louis F. Kemp, ' 29 Business Manager Erik Barnouw, ' 29 G. D. Braman, Jr., ' 29 J. L. Logan, ' 31 A. M. Wade, R. D. MacKinnon, ' 31 R. E. Mygatt, ' 29 D. C. Smith, ' 29 ' 30 MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY 1929 C. E. Arnt, Jr. E. Barnouw G. G. Blanchard G. D. Braman, Jr. W. E. COBET C. C. Balmer L. R. Barrett D. E. Ferry H. P. Abbott A. N. Dalrymple H. S. Gardner, Jr. H. Craig F. S . Fisher N. F. Flowers R. L. Gee E. T. Gieske D. M. Fisher K. P. Hughes E. I. Kelley C. N. Houghton W. A. Jameson, Jr. R. W. Lawrence, Jr. 1930 1931 J. T. Hague K. W. Hooker L. F. Kemp D. F. Lewis R. E. Mygatt D. M. Manning F. S. Teachout R. H. Taylor J. L. Logan I. M. Mendelson J. C. Sloane, Jr. M. E. Newcombe F. W. Robinson J. F. Roos B. Windust J. H. Thatcher A. M. Wade D. E. Woodhuli. J. B. Wherry A. P. Whitehead Miss Elizabeth W. Barringer Miss Kingsley Kahler Miss Barbara Mayor GUEST PERFORMERS Miss Gloria Holden Miss Katherine Mitchell Miss Doris Niederer Mrs. William J. Norton, Jr. Miss Elizabeth Schauffler Miss Houston Scott Mrs. McKim Steele Miss May Vreeland Seven plays were presented by the Theatre Intime during the 1927-1928 season; Caesar and Cleopatra; Open Collars, a play of under-graduate life by a member of the Intime company, Erik Barnouw, the outstanding success of the year; The Truth about Blayds; The Devil ' s Disciple; The Wild Duck, by Henrik Ibsen; Shakespeare ' s Much Ado about Nothing; and another play by Barnouw, Crocodiles Are Happy. 175 use FRinceoon. kric rac WdM : Theatre Intime Presentations CROCODILES ARE HAPPY THE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDS mse WoceMm ■ mioabrac Press Comments on Intime Productions The Truth About Blayds, by A. A. Milxe- 1928. -March 86th to Slst, The Truth About Blayds is an entertaining light comedy, cleverly written though awkwardly constructed. This fault is counteracted by the fact that, properly acted, it is never boring, which means that the audience spent a very pleasant evening in Murray-Dodge following the difficulties of finding the truth about Blayds. — Professor Maurice J. Coixdreau The DcriVs Disciple, by Bernard Shaw — April 30th to May 5th, 1928. Laid in Puritan America during the time of the Revolu- tion, the time and circumstance of the play allow Shaw two opportunities to exercise his caustic wit. . . . Though the play, all in all, is not yet at the height of the Intime ' s achievement, there were many impressive moments last night. — Willard Thorp Much Ado About Nothing, by William Shakespeare — Novem- ber 5th to 10th, 1928. Once more the Intime has shown its daring and justified its existence by the hazardous and on the whole successful experiment of producing a Shakespearean romantic comedy in modern dress. ... On the whole, then, a creditable, a more than creditable performance. — Professor Thomas M. Parrott While a certain amount of doubt was expressed as to whether or not it was possible to play Romantic comedy in modern dress convincingly, the critics agreed that the per- formance was worthy of the attention of all undergraduates. The gorgeous settings, the most ostentatious that the Intime has attempted since the production of Dr. Faustus, were hailed as particularly charming and successful. Under- graduates were impressed by the ease with which characters reeled off line after line of Shakespearean dialogue without an apparent mistake or omission. — Alumni Weekly Crocodiles Are Happy, by Erik Barnouw— December 3rd to 8th 1928. One cannot deny that the play holds the interest of the audience to the very last moment. Swift action and con- ventional humor help, as usual, to put the play across. . The Intime is today a laboratory for professional actors and playwrights, a practical course in theatricals. . . . Ex- cellent in conception, but not flawless in execution. — The Daily Princetonian But it is in the feature of playwriting that the Intime ' s growth has been most praiseworthy — most praiseworthy be- cause real progress is far more difficult in that line than in any other of the theatre ' s departments. Plays written by undergraduates, as well as acted and produced by them, constitute products, in their entirety, of undergraduate crea- tive ability. . . . And when campus-given plays are such as Erik Barnouw ' s Open Collars — and to a lesser extent his more recent Crocodiles Are Happy— this undergraduate creative ability acquires a significance which renders it worthy of enthusiastic recognition. — Alumni Weekly 177 ■ ' ■ ' ■ w 4 i:V.- - ' -i- -. . ' -J ' Jt-.-t . 1 , : ..., „ l A lt, . L,, ,) H..-..I i ., j.,,| jy , .,i .1 . . ...jj..... . Joreword THE athletic records of Princeton are most interesting and inspiring. Princeton men are proud of the progress made by the Orange and Black. These contests — win or lose — are not all there is in college life, but they play a most important part. Princeton has worked hard to gain and keep its place in college athletics. We have experienced the in- spiration of victory and have felt the disappointment of defeat. We have been progressive and ours has been a step up the ladder. The same old Princeton spirit of yesterday inspires our contestants today and there has been built up a spiri t of honorable victory. May the Bric-a-Bracs as they carry down the years bring to Princeton a continuance of the stalwart, hard-fighting teams which have been ours in the past. 18] UNDERGRADUATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Top Row — Fortune, McNamara, Alexander, Cummings. Second Row — Cox, Hague, Brooks, Duncan, Hannah, Reiter. First Row — Wright, Howe, G. Jones, O ' Day, Morrison, Thompson, Graham. one pRince5Dn e igabrac ■■ -■v-,-,-.-.-:, - ■-■■■■; x ..-■■ ■ . --V. . -V...,. ' .-..-, ■■..■, . Undergraduate oAthletic Committee D. O ' Day, ' 29 A. J. Duncan, ' 30 Chairman Secretary FOOTBALL C. H. Howe, ' 29 D. O ' Day, ' 29 J. H. Brooks, ' 30 BASEBALL P. H. Strubing, II, ' 29 D. B. Morrison, ' 29 A. D. Hannah, ' 30 B. R. Reiter, ' 30 TRACK W. T. Healey, ' 29 R. C. McNamara, ' 29 T. CUMMINGS, ' 30 CREW J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 F. W. Wright, ' 29 M. Alexander, Jr., ' 30 HOCKEY G. Jones, ' 29 J. L. Fortune, Jr., ' 29 A. J. Duncan, ' 30 MINOR SPORTS W. H. Cox, Jr., ' 29 L. S. Stewart, ' 29 W. A. Graham, ' 29 183 -KJi ; .J :- ■- ■■-.■•■-■■■ •■-■•■- ■• O :••,•■•■■■■■■ ■•-?■•-•■• ■• ' •■••=•. .-•J.-- .v. -.-- i-i-.-- ' - ' -J.-= ■■■■•J -•: i.i. ' -.-.-. . t. i:. - J .-...Ai. . --•.. • f.-.-V.V ifoW of Athletic Control Dr. Charles W. Kennedy . Chairman Dr. J. M. T. Finney, ' 84 TRUSTEE MEMBERS Franklin D ' Olier, ' 98 Dean Mathey, ' 12 W. E. Green, ' 02 ALUMNI MEMBERS C. W. McGraw A. A. Gulick, ' 97 Dean Henry B. Fine FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Charles W. Kennedy Dr. Joseph E. Raycroft UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS D. B. Morrison, ' 29 B. R. Reiter, ' 30 D. O ' Day, ' 9. 184 , . ' 0 H 5F 6 PRinCGoOn 5RIGABRAC ■ hi. -i V-i. Ti -r.ii . ■■■l. ' i.Mi ' i ' ..I-, i. ' ... j S i- ,4 r Lee Hahcock CHEER LEADERS Warriner Gray Cochran Xnrnian Wl w • T 5F e pRincCGon bric-abrac G. Jones Thompson MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS Strubing Howe Healey 5fre pRince or) jmomikc -•,-;■■-.-■■.-■ ■■-■■-. ■ -■■■ -: - .-■-_■- .■■■ -V -.;.-. -.. -.-- .v a. - .v.i ■.-.-■, Vi-; : .. . ■, .- FOOTBALL TEAM, 1928 Top Row — Levick, Hockenbury, Moore, Lowry, Green, Barfield, Byles, Mestrea, Bennett. Second Row — O ' Day (Mgr.), Strubing, Scarlett, Taylor, Duncan, Caldwell, Slorrison, Norman, Fitzpatrick. First Row — Jones, Stinson, Whyte, Howe, Miles, Lawler, Wi timer. -,;v ' -Av ■■,-. ' . me pRince Qn brioabrac ■. ■.■.-..■-■.■f........ Football OFFICERS, 1928 C. H. Howe. ' 29 D. O ' Day, ' 29 . J. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 30 W. W. Roper, ' 02 . Captain Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach OFFICERS. 1929 J. R. Whyte, ' 30 J. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 30 G. H. Shields, ' 31 E. S. Atwater, ' 31 . W. W. Roper, ' 02 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Head Coach TEAM PLAYER CLASS AGF WT. HEIGHT POSITION PLAYER CLASS AGE WT. HEIGHT POSITION J. W. Stinson . 1929 21 174 5 ' ioy 2 Right end N W. Lawler . 1929 20 188 6 ' 1 Left end W. D. Barfield 1930 21 200 6 ' 2 Right tackle J. C. Norman . 1929 22 167 5 ' 10 Quarterback R. A. Mestres . 1931 19 203 5 ' 10 Right guard J. M. Requardt, Jr. 1929 22 161 5 ' 8K Right halfback C. H. Howe . 1929 22 188 5 ' 10 Center E. O. Wittmer . 1930 22 175 5 ' 9 Left halfback W. A. Moore . 1930 23 191 6 ' 2 Left guard O. E. Miles 1929 21 184 6 ' 2 Fullback J. R. Whyte 1930 21 196 6 ' 3 Left tackle SUBSTITITES PLAYER CLASS AGE WT. HEIGHT POSITION P. H. Strubing 1929 21 158 5 ' 7M Back D. A. Lowry 1930 20 175 6 ' 2 Back H. T. Bennett . 1931 20 170 5 ' 11 Back J. Jones 1929 23 163 6 ' Back W. D. G. Scarlett 1930 22 159 5 ' 10 Back D. G. Levick . 1931 20 180 6 ' 2 Back L. S. Janney 1930 20 176 5 ' 11 Back R. L. Vogt 1930 22 159 5 ' 7 Back W. Reinmind 1931 19 157 5 ' 10 Back- M. N. Morrison 1929 21 165 5 ' 10 End B. B. Odell 1929 21 190 6 ' 1 End C. Benedict 1929 21 170 5 ' 10 End Oct. 6, Princeton Oct. 18, Princeton Oct. 20, Princeton Oct. 27. Princeton 50 Vermont .... Virginia 47 Lehigh 3 Cornell PLAYER CLASS AGE WT. HEIGHT POSITION S. W. Pendergast 1931 22 180 6 ' 2 End J. H. Maroney 1930 21 178 5 ' 10 End E. G. OBrien . 1931 20 183 5 ' 10 Center D. W. Taylor . 1929 22 170 5 ' 10 Center W. G. Caldwell 1930 22 184 6 ' 2 Center S. E. Hockenbury 1931 21 193 6 ' 1 Tackle E. K. Green 1931 22 192 6 ' 2 Tackle J. Byles 1931 20 185 6 ' Guard A. J. Duncan 1930 20 179 5 ' 11 Guard S. H. Levine 1930 21 195 6 ' Guard J. M. Caldwell 1929 23 148 5 ' 11 Guard ECORD Nov. 3, Princeton 6 Ohio state 6 Nov. 10, Princeton 25 Wash ngton and Lee . IS Nov. 17, Princeton 12 Yale 2 Nov. 24, Princeton Navy 9 189 P- use ' ' m i MW W Y; i£ Kddie Wittmer juggling forward pass just before starting a long rush down the field. In the Yale game Princeton ' s aerial attack netted the Tigers over a hundred yards. ' ■■ ' ■■.■....•■•■■-.y.-v-v. ' ..-. we pmnce50n brig brac Review of the 1928 Football Season PRINCETON faced the opening of the 1928 football season with an admittedly harder and better schedule than she has had since the war. There were four major contests, Cornell, Ohio State, Yale, and then an additional game with the Navy, after the traditional seventh and last game with the Elis. At the start of the long training grind things looked bright for the Tigers, with seven letter men in the backfield and five in the line returning. But almost immediately after the first practice session this outlook began to change. Five veterans and a promis- ing sophomore were on the injured list, and on top of this Mike Miles, last year one of the best defensive backs in the East, and Buck Pendergast, captain and star end of the 1931 yearlings, reported underweight. In spite of these unfavorable omens the team made an auspi- cious beginning when they trounced Vermont 50 to 0, rolling up the largest score of any Tiger team in fifteen years. Enthusiasm ran high and a championship season was confidently awaited. Then a week later a scoreless tie with the under-rated Virginia eleven brought the optimists back to earth and made Princeton feel the lack of that full strength that she would need to win the big games approaching in October and November. The next week matters appeared a little brighter when a fighting team came back against Lehigh and scored an easy victory. Then came the first real test of the season, when Cornell came to town and very nearly succeeded in adding another tie to Princeton ' s record, Lowry ' s field goal being the slim margin of victory for the Tigers. On the following week, journeying westward to engage the highly rated Ohio State eleven, Princeton had her strong rivals beaten until the last few moments of play, when Ohio rushed through the entire team for forty yards to score a single touchdown and even up the score. And finally in the last minor game before Yale, an army of substitutes had no trouble submerging Washington and Lee. Against the Elis the Tigers avenged their 1927 defeat, driving over two touchdowns and holding Yale to a single safety, the result of a poor piece of Princeton generalship. To end the year, a powerful Navy aggre- gation smashed Princeton ' s undefeated record on the last Satur- day of the season. The Tigers entered the game favorites to win, fighting for the leadership of the East; they left it beaten, just another football team. The tremendous letdown, and the anti- climax of a game after Yale was too much for Roper ' s charges to overcome against a good football team at its peak. In the opening game with Vermont everything went as it should for Princeton. The Varsity ran off its plays smoothly, and the army of substitutes had no difficulty increasing the huge lead the first string men left them. The team seemed to be rounding into shape nicely, and during the week Roper decided to drop the huddle system for the first time since its inauguration at Princeton; but without it the team seemed lost against ' Vir- ginia. Princeton carried the ball down the field for sixty yards by rushing and straight football, only to lose it fifteen yards from the goal on an intercepted pass. A moment later a Virginia back was thrown for a tremendous loss, and a safety missed by inches, but outside of these two bright features, Princeton ' s play was ragged indeed. The tackling was poor, fundamentals seemed lacking, and there was an absence of that greatest essential, teamwork. Roper wrought a change during the week, however, and with the huddle system back and a new backfield composed of Lowry, whose punting was outstanding all through the year, Strubing, Levick, and Requardt, they swamped the usually strong defense of Lehigh by a 47 to score. The entire attack was run off smoother and better, and Princeton ' s overhead game was working for long gains, Bennett and Lowry ' s passing stand- ing out as exceptional. October 27th found the Orange and Black victorious over Cornell in the first of the four big games, 3 to 0. The Ithacans outgained Princeton from scrimmage, and made thirteen first downs to the Tiger ' s nine, but when Cornell threatened, a fight- ing line held and took the ball away from them on downs. Early in the game, Cornell, punting from her 37 yard line, was partially blocked. A Cornell man picked it up and ran for a touchdown, but the play was recalled as a Cornell man was hit by the ball before a Princetonian had touched it. A few minutes later Princeton had a golden opportunity to score and failed. Lowry threw a long p ass to Strubing, waiting on Cornell ' s 20- yard line and passed all safety men. He succeeded in getting both hands on the ball, and then muffed it. In the second quarter Requardt recovered a Cornell fumble, and took the ball to the 18-yard line on successive plays. Here the line failed to open the necessary holes, and the Tiger lost the ball on downs. It 191 — I me pRinceoon bric-a-brac Tr.jfes. ..- ■ •-,-■■-.■-., =,-;---- - , .v.-- -- ■■.■.-■ ' -VO. .;-. , .-.--t. , .. -n.- .,-.i. ' .-j ■■.. .. :. Threatening Aerial attack: An attempted forward pass to the left end by Virginia. The pass was not completed. me TOriCB5 v5 ABRAC; Review of the ' 28 Football Season— {Continued) was early in the second half that Cornell received and ploughed straight down the field for fifty-five yards, until Hockenbury saved the day by breaking through and recovering a fumble. This was the turning point in the game, for Princeton started her long march up the field that ended in Lowry ' s field goal from placement, and Cornell never again seriously threatened. The following Saturday in the enormous new stadium at Columbus before 70,000 spectators Princeton showed a vastly improved team which held the favored Ohio State eleven to a 6-6 tie. Miles, Norman, and Wittmer started off for Princeton bv carrying the ball from our own 9-yard line to Ohio ' s 18, but lost it there when the Tigers were penalized for holding. Moore ' s try for a placement kick went wild and when Eby tried to receive the ball and run with it, he fumbled and Stinson recovered. Here Princeton lacked the necessary scoring punch, and Ohio saved herself with a beautiful 70-yard punt. Early in the second half the Tiger line held Ohio for downs, and Barratt was forced to attempt his second long placement kick which went as wild as the first. A few minutes later Miles recovered an Ohio fumble on their 33-yard line and with Wittmer leading, Princeton crashed through Ohio ' s line to score her only touchdown. With only about three minutes left and the ball on Princeton ' s 42-yard line, Nassau felt confident of victory; but Ohio received the ball and made twenty yards in three plays; and on the fourth Eby took it over on a sensational wide end run. Both Princeton and Ohio had failed to make their extra point, and so the game ended at 6 all. Coming as it did immediately after the great intersectional battle of the week before, the Washington and Lee game found Princeton in poor condition. Very cold weather was in part responsible for the large number of fumbles, but the final score of 25 to 12 is not an indication of the actual difference between the t eams, the two Washington and Lee touchdowns resulting from a blocked kick and an intercepted pass. Princeton rose to its greatest heights against Yale. The Tigers received and started with a rush for Yale ' s goal. Requardt broke away for a beautiful run, but the ball was lost on downs soon after, and Yale returned it to the other end of the field. Re- miniscent of the fighting Tiger line of last year, Princeton again held Yale in the shadow of its own goal, but then instead of kicking or plunging through the line until out of danger, Xorman elected to send Requardt around on a wide end run behind his own goal line. This piece of Nassau generalship cost us two points when Loud broke through and tackled Requardt almost ten yards back of the goal line. But this was the last time in the game that Yale threatened seriously. Princeton came within a hair ' s breadth of scoring three times in the next quarter, but finally netted only one touchdown. Each time Princeton rushed and plunged down the field to the Eli ' s goal, and twice lost her chances on account of penalties. The third attempt, however, turned out better, and Wittmer wriggled through the center of the line to score the first touchdown. Re- quardt started the second half with a 50-yard runback of Loeser ' s kick, and after a beautiful pass, Bennett to Miles, Requardt went around end to go over the line easily without a Yale man near him. Yale tried desperately to repeat last year ' s heart- breaking finish, but a stronger Nassau team met every attack with plenty to spare. If the work of any one man was outstand- ing, here as well as all through the season, it was that of Captain Howe at center. Yale used three centers during the game, one of them an Ail-American of last year, and every one of the three retired badly outplayed. Here as in the Navy game Howe was the bulwark of the Tiger defense, and in critical moments when a few yards were needed, the play went through center, and Princeton generally made it. On the following Saturday Princeton went to Philadelphia and the result was that Navy ended her season in a burst of glory, defeating the Tigers 9 to 0. The first quarter was all Princeton up to the time that Lloyd got off for his great run. The ball was constantly in Navy territory, and it seemed as though it would be only a matter of time until Princeton scored. However, Navy ' s excellent forward defense served as much as anything to keep Princeton from capitalizing her chances. A delayed re- verse play sent Lloyd on a 77-yard sprint through the entire Nassau eleven for a touchdown, and later in the last quarter it was Lloyd also who, after a fumble had given Navy the ball, made a 39-yard placement kick to complete all the scoring in the game. Princeton, still suffering from the effects of the hard Yale game, seemed to lack the necessary scoring punch. Time and again the Tiger pushed the ball up the field for long sustained gains, only to lose out near the goal itself. The Navy contest proved too great an anti-climax after the all-important Yale game, and the depression that followed the greatest effort of the season sank the team too low for them to rise to the occasion demanded by a Navy team fighting to avenge its early season defeats and establish a place for itself in the East. 193 TIGER HOLDS FIRM IN SHADOW OF ITS OWN GOAL POSTS, AND THE YALE DRIVE IN THE FIRST PERIOD FAILS ■ !-i -■ --■■- f . :■--. -:■■-■■.■, -.-,--.■-- ■ ' . ' ■- ' ■- ' ■• ! .■■ ■ . ' . ■A..y.. v ....-jij .i..!A.-v 0Be r, p? €3 -fSBis R ? y Princeton Lawler Whtte . Byles . Howe . Mestres Princeton us. Cornell Positions Left end Left tackle Left guard . Center . Right guard Norman Princeton Cornell . Cornell VVramplemeir Anderson . Waterbury Kneen Worden Princeton Barfield Maroney Strubing Requardt LOWRY . . Fullback . SCORE BY PERIODS . M Positions Right tackle Right end Quarterback Ijeft halfback Right halfback Johnson 0—3 0—0 Cornell Wakeman Schoales H. Johnson- Lyon Dietrich Field Goal — Lowry (placement kick from 16-yard line). Substitutions — Princeton: Morrison for Maroney, O ' Brien for Howe, Howe for O ' Brien, Hockenbury for Whyte, Wittmer for Requardt, Duncan for Mestres. Substitutions — Cornell: Alexander for Schoales, Kanich for Lyon, Cobb for Waterbury, Beck for M. Johnson, Scott for Dietrich, McGowin for Worden. Referee — E. C. Taggert, Rochester. Umpire — E. W. Carson, Penn State Linesman — E. J Ryan, Michigan. Field Judge— A. W. Palmer, Colby. Princeton us. Ohio State Princeton Position Ohio State Princeton Position Ohio State Lawler Left end . SuRIN ' A Barfield Right tackle . Larkins Whyte . Left tackle Raskowski Stinson Right end . Fesler Moore . Left guard Selby Norman Quarterback Holman Howe . Center Barratt Wittmer Left halfback . . . Eby Mestres Right guard . Young Lowry . Right halfback . Kriss Miles . Fullback Cory SCORE BY PERIODS Prin jet on . . 6 0—6 - Ohio . 6—6 Touchdowns — Wittmer, Eby. Substitutions — Princeton: Hockenbury for Whyte, Bennett for Lowry, Requardt for Wittmer, Morriso n for Stinson, Wittmer for Requardt, Stinson for Morrison, Requardt for Wittmer, Levick for Miles. Substitutions— Ohio State: Griffith for Young. Coffee for Eby, Fouch for Kriss, McConnell for Fouch, Horn for McConnell, Alber for Fesler, Ujhelyi for Selby, Fesler for Alber, Kriss for Horn, Eby for Coffee, Alber for Surina, Coffee for Kriss. Referee— Walter Eckersall, Chicago. Umpire— Fred W. Murphy, Brown. Linesman— E. J. Ryan, Michigan. Field Judge— W. D. Knight, Dartmouth. 195 T me rance5Qn;™G Ac -■■■----■ ' ■■-■- -•■■■- Princeton its. Tale Princeton Position Yale Princeton Position Yale Lawler Left end . Walker Barfield Right tackle Eddy HOCKENBURY Left tackle Marting Stinson Right end McEwen Green . Left guard . Greene Norman Quarterback . Wilson Howe . Center . Loeser Wittmer Left halfback Loud Mestres Right guard . Palmer Requardt . Right halfback . Hubbard Miles Fullback . Miller SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton . 6 6 0—12 Yale . 2 0—2 Touchdowns — Wittmer, Requardt. Safety — Princeton (Requardt) Substitutions — Princeton: Moore for Green, Bennett for Requardt, Jones for Norman, Whyte for Hockenbury, Scarlett for Wittmer, Requardt for Scarlett, Norman for Jones, Jones for Requardt, Duncan for Moore, Hockenbury for Barfield, Levick for Miles, Morrison for Stinson, Byles for Mestres, Benedict for Lawler. Substitutions — Yale: Dunn for Hubbard, Hall for Loeser, Snead for Loud, Hoben for Wilson, Loud for Snead, Loeser for Hall, Hickok for McEwen, Hall for Loeser, Godman for Walker, Decker for Miller, Snead for Loud, Crile for Godman, Charlesworth for Palmer. Referee — E. J. O ' Brien, Tufts. Umpire — J. E. Ingersoll, Dartmouth. Linesman — J. J. Cosgrove, Cornell. Field Judge — E. E. Miller, Penn State. Princeton us. a Ngvy Princeton Position Lawler Left end Barfield Left tackle Moore . Left guard Howe . Center Mestres Right guard Miles Navy Princeton Position Navy . MORET Hockenbury Right taekle . Wilson Bowstrom Stinson Right end Byng . BURKE Norman Quarterback WnELCHEL . Hughes Wittmer Left halfback Lloyd . Koepke Bennett Right halfback . Gannon Fullback Clifton SCORE BY PERIODS 0—0 . 6 (I 3—9 Princeton Navy Touchdown — Lloyd. Goal from field — Lloyd (placement). Substitutions — Princeton: Requardt for Bennett, Bennett for Requardt, Whyte for Barfield, Jones for Norman, Scarlett for Requardt, Green for Mestres, W. Caldwell for Howe, Strubing for Wittmer, Byles for Moore, Duncan for Hockenbury. Substitutions — Navy: Crane for Moret, Beans for Byng, Westhofen for Koepke, Koepke for Westhofen, Spring for Lloyd, H. Bauer for Gannon, Lloyd for H. Bauer, Castree for Spring, Byng for Beans, Giese for Bowstrom, Swan for Burke, Duborg for Hughes, Ricketts for Koepke, Gray for Wilson, Kohlhos for Castree, Peterson for Whelchel. Referee — E. J. O ' Brien, Tufts. Umpire — David L. Fultz, Brown. Field Judge — C. M. Waters, Williams. Linesman — J. J. Cosgrove, Cornell. 196 5fie TRince on -MigKbrac A Summary of Princetons Complete Football Record 1869 to 1928 Victories Amherst Princeton Army Princeton Brown Princeton Bucknell Princeton Carlisle Princeton Chicago A. C Princeton Chicago University . . 1 Princeton Colgate 2 Princeton Columbia Law School . Princeton Columbia University . 1 Princeton Cornell 3 Princeton Crescent A. C Princeton Dartmouth 3 Princeton Dickinson Princeton Elizabeth A. C Princeton Fordham Princeton F. and M Princeton Gettysburg Princeton Georgetown Princeton Holy Cross Princeton Harvard 9 Princeton Lafayette 1 Princeton Lawrenceville .... Princeton Lehigh Princeton Johns Hopkins .... Princeton . Maryland A. C. . . . Princeton , Maryland University . Princeton , Manhattan A. C. . . . Princeton . Michigan Princeton . Victories Ties . . . 14 5 3 5 7 6 1 1 3 1 12 15 5 9 3 1 2 3 5 1 3 4 18 3 22 2 3 28 2 5 2 2 2 1 Victories Navy 4 Princeton . N. Y. A. C Princeton . New York University . Princeton . North Carolina .... Princeton . Notre Dame 2 Princeton . Ohio State Princeton . Orange A. C Princeton . Pennsylvania 2 Princeton . Pennsylvania State . . Princeton . Rochester Princeton . Rutgers 1 Princeton . Stevens Princeton . Swarthmore Princeton . Syracuse Princeton . Trinity Princeton . Tufts Princeton . Villa Nova Princeton Virginia Princeton . Virginia Poly Princeton . W. and J Princeton . W. and L Princeton . W. and M Princeton . Wesleyan Princeton . West Virginia .... 1 Princeton . Williams Princeton . Yale 27 Princeton . Victories 10 1 3 2 1 7 30 5 1 29 23 9 5 1 9 7 3 6 4 1 13 1 1 17 Total 57 Princeton: 377 Victories; 57 Defeats; 31 Ties. 377 Ties 5 1 1 1 1 2 9 31 107 mc pRinceson brigabrac .i ' . i . • ..... 1 1 ■■.■■■- r- ... -.1- V,..-..: -,.. FOOTBALL COACHES, 1928 Standing— Keck, Winn, Wittmer. Caldwell, Reynolds. Sealed— Fitzpatrick, Roper- Poe, Davis l0S m ?.--). .--....,V..r ' ' . ' - ' ---- sne t incs iitn ' Ci liii ' itai) ' )i .■. t . K.-.. - J -.i.-..--..y..-:-.y... t - BASEBALL TEAM, 1938 Top Row — Lightner, Neilson, Ebbets, Newmann, Hendey, Hicks Carter, Vogt. Second Row— Swift, Layton Stewart, Neely, Palmer, Heydt, Wittmer, Strubing. First Row — Rankin, Bauchens, Hardt (Capt.), Douglas (Coach), Beard. f F .. ' ...-. ' . ' T . !•■, ■ ' ■ ■ ' -! -■.- -■ ■■■-. ' . ■ ' .-.-. .■■■■. g . ? . ' ■,■■ ' .• ! , ■■• . ' . ! .. -1. 1 , — ...J. ' -. -.. ....■„ ■ ■ ; me PRinCC50nv5RlGABRAC : baseball OFFICERS, 1926-1927 R. W. I.ABEAIME, ' 27 M. B. Carrott, ' 27 S. R. Morgan-, ' 28 W. J. Clarke J. W. Coombs Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Coach Assistant Coach OFFICERS. 1927-1928 W. M. Hardt, II, ' 28 . D. B. Morrison, ' 29 . Btrd Douglas, ' 16 J. C Neblt . Captain Manager . Coach Assistant Coach TEAM M. C. Beard, ' 28 . T. T. Carter, ' 30 J. T. Emert, ' 29 . C. H. Ebbetts, ' 29 W. M. Hardt, II, ' 28 R. S. Hexdey, ' 30 H. A. Hetdt, ' 29 . E. Hicks, ' 29 . Catcher Catcher First Base First Base Left Field , Right Field Pitcher Second Base E. O. Wittmer, ' 30 C. R. Layton, ' 30. N. M. Newmark, ' 28 . F. M. Palmer, ' 29 F. K. Rankin, ' 28 L. S. Stewart, ' 29 P. H. Strubing, II, ' 29 W. H. Swift, III, ' 30 . R. L. Vogt, ' 30 . Center Field Pitcher . Right Field . ' Pitcher Pitcher Right Field Second Base Third Base . Short Stop REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON Under rather inauspicious circumstances, Byrd Douglas, ' 16 began his coaching regime in Princeton baseball, being rained out of quite a few practice sessions and six of the first eight games. After eking out a 4 to 3 win over Rutgers, the team, showing a decided need of practice, lost to Villanova. On the Southern Easter trip, to correct this most palpable need, the team met with only fair success — and lots of rain. Showing a decided weakness in hitting, Princeton was blanked by Columbia ' s star hurler, Cerny, and then toppled by the National League kindergarten, Holy Cross. Another defeat, this time by Georgetown, so angered the Tiger men that they clawed up Cornell 7-4, Layton scintillating on the mound and at the plate. With this same Layton holding forth, Penn tasted the bitter dregs of defeat while, a few days later, X. Y. U. outlasted the Tigers through sixteen innings to win 4-2. Penn State next blanked our baseball men — who, nevertheless, batted Colgate around in the next game to the tune of 20-9. On the eve of the first game, Princeton batters sent hopes flying high with wins over Swarthmore and Wesleyan. Despite these fav- orable omens, the slants of One Hit Sawyer proved too difficult for our men and Yale carried off the honors 8-3. After an extra inning defeat by Rutgers, the team, fighting mad, rode rough-shod over Penn and Temple and then, sad to relate, on Commencement Saturday, before a colorful crowd, Yale again came, saw and conquered by the one-sided score of 10-1. This can be called a fair season only, but the prospects for the future are the brightest Princeton has had in years. 201 3 V ' - ' .-,■. ' ..-- ' .• ; ,.. ■ - ' . ' .■■■.-■..■..■■...- ' ..■,.,.,,. ' me pRiDce on ,: brig brac ; .:--. -■•■-.■■•■.■■■.■■..■ -: -- : r y-- ' .r ...t -:.r,-,.-i.v:, v -;-..-.;--. : . ' -.VA v.--. .. :t:. -. ' ..-.. ■ -.-■■: . „ -.i ■■■ , ■-■.■;■;■■■ ' ' ' . j EMERT SAFE AT FIRST ..--.-. ■■■ - ' ■ ■ - ' .- ' .•. ' . ■- - -,r ' --.- - V r l -- 1 --- 5fi€ PRince Gn BU1C-ABRAC Princeton vs. Yale — First Game JIXE 9 1928 AB R H o A E Yale AB If H o A E S-rarBixc, 2b 3 1 2 8 Grove, cf 4 1 4 ii Vogt, ss. S 2 1 1 6 1 H AMMERSLEY, If. 3 1 4 WlTTMER, cf. 5 1 Garvey, rf. . 4 2 1 II Stewart, rf. . 4 1 Caldwell, 2b. 3 2 1 3 2 Beard. If. 2 Billrardt, 2b. Hardt, If. 1 1 1 a Vaighax. ss. 2 1 2 II Emert, lb 3 14 a Schmidt, lb. 3 1 1 7 3 II Ebbetts, Hi 1 1 1 Hobex, c. 2 1 1 4 1 1 Swiet. Sb S a 1 l Beter, c. II Hicks, Sb 1 l Aldrich, 3b. 3 1 2 2 Carter, c. s 3 2 Sawyer, p. . 4 1 3 1 tHendey 1 1 I.ayton. p. 3 2 1 3 g Totals .... . 28 8 7 27 9 3 Palmer, p. 2 o 1 1) u r Batted for Carter in 9th. n Batted for Palmer in 9th. 3 8 24 17 1 Princeton 2 (1 10 0—3 Yale . 3 II 1 2 2 0—8 Stolen bases— Vaughan, Schmidt. Saeri6ce hits— Vaughan, Hoben. Two-base hit — Layton. Home run — Vogt. Bases on ball — Off Layton 7, off Palmer 1, off Sawyer 2. Struck out — By Layton 3, by Sawyer 3. Hits — Off Layton 7 in 6 -3 innings, off Palmer in 1 i-3 innings. Hit by pitcher — Beard by Sawyer, Garv luipires— Kelleher and Conroy. jarvey and Caldwell by Layton Princeton vs. Yale — Second Game Princeton Strl ' bixg, 2b. Vogt, ss. Layton, If. . Stewart, rf. . Wittmer. cf. Ebbetts. lb. Swift. 3b. wHARDT Hicks, 3b. . tHexdet Carter, c. . diBeard Palmer, p. . Hetdt, p. Rankix;p. . sNkwmahk Totals AB 3 4 4 4 3 3 i o l 3 1 1 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 1 1 o 4 1 IS 1 1 A 5 2 II 2 l) 1 2 1 JUNE 16, 1928 E Yale Grove, cf. Hammerslet, If. Garvey, rf. . Caldwell, 2b. Locd, p. Vacghax, ss, Schmidt, lb. Beyer, c. Aldrich. 3b. Smith, p. Browx, 2b. . Totals AB R H A K 5 2 4 2 I 1 3 3 1 2 4 3 4 3 5 5 1 1 5 4 4 1 2 IS 4 1 2 4 2 5 3 4 1 1 1 39 10 13 33 Yale . 1 Princeton .... Runs batted :n— Caldwell 3, Vaughan 3, Beyer 2, Schmidt, Batted for Swift in 7th. Batted for Hicks in 9th. Batted for Carter in 9th. Batted for Rankin in 9th. S 1 0—10 0—1 -Beyer. Three-base hits — Caldwell (i). Stolen bases— Hammersley (2), Vaughan ... Aldrich Swift. Two-base hit- _. Wittmer. Sacrifice— Beyer. Doubll plavs-Vaughan, Caldwell and Schmidt; Vaughan and Schmidt. Bases on balls-OS Smith 2, off Loud 1 Palmer 2. Heydt 2. Strike outs— By Smith 4 by Palmer 2 by Hevdt 4 by Rankin 1. Hits— Off Smith 4 in 8 innings, off Loud 1 in 1 inning, off Palmer 5 i n S 1-3 innings, Heydt 8 in 3 innings, Rankin 2 in 2 2-3 innings. Passed balls— Carter. Beyer. Wild pitch— Smith. Left on base— Princeton 8, Yale 8. Ump.res— Deveron and Furnell. 203 If] W$ TOnce5onr™GABRAcr rincetorts 1928 baseball cord DATE SCORE April 2, Princeton 4 4, Princeton 4 6, Princeton 2 9, Princeton 4 12, Princeton 3 18, Princeton 21, Princeton x 25, Princeton 2 28, Princeton x May 2, Princeton 6 5, Princeton 7 9, Princeton x 12, Princeton 5 16, Princeton 2 17, Princeton 19, Princeton 20 23, Princeton 21 26, Princeton . 7 30, Princeton 2 June 2, Princeton 3 6, Princeton 1 9, Princeton 7 13, Princeton 1 16, Princeton 1 x Game called — rain OPPONENTS SCORE AT Rutgers .... 3 ... . Princeton Villanova 7 Princeton Virginia . 4 Charlottesville Duke . 3 Georgetown 6 Washington Columbia 4 Princeton Cornell . X Ithaca Holy Cross 12 Princeton Williams X Princeton Georgetown 20 Princeton Cornell . 4 Princeton Fordham X New York Pennsylvania 1 Philadelphia N. Y. U. 4 Princeton Penn State 13 Princeton Colgate . 9 Princeton Swarthmore - Princeton Wesleyan 2 Princeton Maryland 2 Princeton Yale . 8 New Haven Rutgers . 2 Princeton Pennsylvania 2 Princeton Temple . 2 Princeton Yale . 10 Princeton 204 W£ w SQTs:: m mc •!.- ■•-■-■ -ii -linV-r Princeton ' s Complete baseball Record, 1860-1928 Nadu: Oppo- Prince- Dent ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prinee- nent too Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Princc- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Acme 1 1894 Cleveland 1 1883 Georgetown . 26 29 1 1893 Active 1 1883 C. C. N. Y . 1 1900 Germantown . 3 1874 A. M (Va.) 1 1908 Colgate . 4 4 1914 Gettysburg 3 1904 Alaska 3 5 1876 Columbia A. C. 1 1897 Harvard . . 63 55 1 1868 Albright . 1 1909 Colu nbia Law 1 1883 Haverford . 1 1924 Alert 1 1884 Columbia Univ. 3 23 1868 Holy Cross 7 8 1900 Allegheny 1 1884 Cornell 11 35 1 1880 Holyoke . 1 1879 Amherst . 9 25 1 1875 Crescent A. C. 1 3 1920 Illinois 1 1902 Andover . 1 6 1889 Cuban Giants 1 1 1 1888 Indianapolis 1 1877 Army 1 1922 Dartmouth 4 24 1880 Jersey City . 5 1 1879 Athletics (Phila.) 18 9 1863 De6ance . 1 1879 Johns Hopkins . 7 1877 Atlantics 6 1 1863 Detroit . 2 1881 Keystone . 1 1883 Auburn 1 1883 Dickinson fi 1896 Klientz . 1 1878 Baltimore (A. L.) I 1911 Dolly Varden 1 1877 Lafayette 5 38 1873 Boston College 3 1922 Domestic 1 1 1 1873 Lawrenceville . 23 1902 Boston (N. L.) 8 1876 Duke 1 1928 Lehigh . 25 1890 Bordentown . 1 1889 Eastons . 2 1874 Long Island 1 1886 Bowdoin . 2 7 1908 Eckford . 1 1872 Louisville 1 1876 Brooklyn (N. L.) 6 2 1878 Edgehill . 1 1896 Manchester . 2 1879 Brown 17 40 1 1870 Elizabeth 1 1897 Manhattan 9 1881 Bucknell . 4 1902 Englewood F. C. 2 1890 Maryland A. C. . 1 1 1898 Buffalo 1 1885 Enterprise 1 1877 Meiji Univ. (Japan) 1 1924 Burlington 2 1 1866 Eureka . 1 1874 Mercersburg 2 1 1906 California 1 1920 Exeter 5 1903 Metropolitans 5 1 1881 Carlisle 1 1901 Flyaways 2 1874 Michigan 5 1882 Catholic Univ. 1 1914 Fordham 10 19 1877 Montclair 3 1889 Centennials 1 1875 F. M. . 3 1895 Montgomery . V. C. 1 1895 Chelsea 2 4 1873 Georgia 1 1924 Monumentals 1 1884 205 Princeton ' s Complete ' Baseball cord, i860- 1928 (Continued) Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Name Oppo- Prince- nent ton Victories Ties First Game Murray Hill A. C. 1 1894 Pittsburgh (N. L.) 1 1897 Trenton . . 6 8 1871 Nameless 2 1874 Pittsburgh 1 1914 Tri-mountain . 1 1870 Navy 1 3 1906 Providence 1 1881 Trinity . . 6 1903 Neptune . 1 1870 Quaker City . 3 1 1885 Tufts . 5 1900 Newark . 3 2 1870 Rahway . 1 1891 Union 1 1 1879 Newark . 3 2 1883 Randolph Macon 1 1 1926 Union College 2 1895 New Bedford 1 1878 Resolutes. 2 3 1 1873 Univ. of Richmond 2 1926 New Haven 2 1 1875 Richmond 1 1 1 1896 Ursinus . 1 9 1905 New York (N L.) 18 1 1881 Rose Hill. 1 1870 Utica 1 1879 New York (A L.) 2 1911 Rutgers . 4 19 1866 Vanderbilt 2 1921 New York A. C. 1 1926 Second Naval Dist 1 1918 Vermont . 2 7 1897 New York Univ. 3 10 1 1899 South Orange 1 1910 Vi llano va 2 11 1910 North Carolina 4 1912 Southwark 1 1880 Virginia . . 12 29 1886 Notre Dame . 2 1914 S. I. C. C. . 3 3 1 1874 Washington . 3 3 1881 Ohio State 1 1927 Springfield 1 1927 W. and J. 2 1904 Olympics . 1 1863 Stars Brooklyn 2 1863 W. and L. 1 1896 Orange 1 2 1873 Stars( . Brunswic k) 1 1862 Wesleyan 1 10 1892 Orange A. C. . 1 7 1891 Stars (Syracuse) 2 1876 West Virginia 4 1899 Pelham Bay Static n 1 1918 Stevens . 2 1913 W. and M. . 1 3 1907 Pennsylvania . 20 34 2 1879 Swarthmore . 1 5 1919 Williams . . 4 19 1864 Penn State 11 9 1895 Syracuse . 1 1904 Worcester 2 1879 Philadelphia . 9 2 1874 Temple . 1 1928 Yale . 88 59 1868 Princeton : Vi stories 803, Defeats, 454, Ties, 13. 206 4 mc pRincecon .bbic-abrac : K4gL TRACK TEAM, 1958 Top Row — Wilson, Elting, Whyte, Teachout, McKinley, Austen. Fourth Roic — Broadhead, McConncll, Wood, Meade, Carey, Barfield, Baton, Cochran, Shay, Crabbe. Third Row — Hahn (Asst. Coach), Reynolds, Gore, Dodge, Kennedy (Mgr.), Hitchcock, Lincoln, Whitehouse, McNamara (Asst. Mgr.). Second Row— Maroney, Garland, Ashley, Moore, Fitzpatrick {Coach), Hedges, Janney, Slade, Huff. First Row — Home, Gibson, Rockwell, Jadwin Capt.), Healcy. Welles, McCready. --■ - ' !-,r 1 -- ' . ' .■-? ' ■■■:■■■.■•■■ ■? ' -■-• ' -■•■: A-.- one pmnce on mig cBrac Track OFFICERS, 1927-1928 L. S. Jadwin, ' 28 Captain R. L. Kennedy, Jr.. ' 28 Manager R. C. McNamara, ' 29 .... Assistant Manager Keene Fitzpatrick Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 W. T. Healey, ' 29 Captain R. C. McNamara, ' 29 Manager T. Cummings, ' 30 Assistant Manager Keexe Fitzpatrick Coach F. M. Ashley, ' 29 D. Dodge, ' 30 R. E. Garland, ' 29 J. R. Gibson, ' 28 J. E. Gore, ' 29 B. V. D. Hedges, ' 30 TEAM W. T. Healey. ' 29 C. Hitchcock, ' 29 B. S. Horxe, Jr., ' 29 J. W. Huff, ' 29 L. S. Jadwix, ' 28 S. S. Janney, Jr., ' 29 J. W. Lincoln, ' 30 J. H. Maroney, ' 30 Y. A. Moore, ' 30 E. B. Rockwell, ' 28 W. B. Slade, ' 28 E. R. Welles, ' 28 REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON With only a few veterans and a mediocre squad answering his call, Coach Fitzpatrick trained a surprisingly good track team, thereby proving that a good coach can do wonders with poor material. In the opening meet with Virginia, Princeton athletes gave a good account of themselves, but Flippin, national penthalon champion and Captain Comming, both of Virginia, proved to be too much. Hedges, Gore and Welles garnered firsts for Princeton. The next meet, the annual Tiger-Eli classic, was overwhelmingly Yale by 93 1 3 to 41 2 3. Bad breaks and illness crippled the Tigers though Jadwin in the high hurdles, Hedges in the high jump and Healey in the javelin throw were bright spots to Princeton eyes. The next week, far away in Ithaca, the track team upset both the dope and Cornell, hitherto undefeated and Intercollegiate Indoor Champs. The brilliant all-round work of Hedges, Moore ' s hammer throw, Gore ' s two-mile run, the ever potent performances of Captain Jadwin and Healey and, last but not least, the faithful and untiring work of Coach Fitzpatrick, can be given credit for the brilliant swan-song. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet, Princeton tied for eighth place, with Rockwell winning second in the 220, Hedges tying for second in the high jump, and Welles and Captain-elect Healey placing in their events. In Olympic tryouts, Hedges won the right to compete in the high jump at Amsterdam and turned in creditable performances, both there and in subsequent meets. 209 A me wfic W$JMQJ$ $ ■■ ' - ' ■-■ ■■ ' ■■■•■••- -■■ m ■ M YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON IN A DUAL MEET AT NEW HAVEN Kieselhorst (Ya ' e), first; Walker (Yale), second; Rockwell (Princeton , third. V ' ' •• ■-.- • , ■ ' - ' ■ . ' ' • ' -r -.- - . ■ ■■-. ' • --vJ r 5FV6 PRince Qn-.KRIGABRAC Cornell-Princeton Track SMeet ITHACA, MAY 19, 19 8 TIME, HEIGHT POINTS POINTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE P C 100-yd. Dash . Rockwell (P) . Heekin (C) . . Rhodes (C) . 10 1 5 sec. . . 5 4 220-yd. Dash . Rockwell (P) . Home (P) Eckert (C) . 22 sec. 8 1 440-vd. Run . Ashlev (P) Treman fC) . Carev (P) 51 2 5 sec. . . 6 3 Half Mile Run Garland (P) . Gibson (P) . Eldridge (C) . 2 min., 8 5 sec. 8 I Mile Run Gore (P) . Benson (C) . McKraig (C) . 4 min., 26 3 5 sec. . 5 4 Two Mile Run Welles (P) Levering (C) . . Slade (P) . 9 min., 47 4,5 sec. . 6 3 120-yd. High Hurd es Caruthers (C) Jadwin (P) . Hedges (P) . 15 1 15 sec. 4 5 220-yd. Low Hurdl es Caruthers (C) Lincoln (P) . Hitchcock (P) . Beyer (C) 25 sec. 3 6 High Jump Hedges (P) . Wirkham (C) . Wilkes(C) . .6 ft 6 1 3 2 2 3 Broad Jump Rhodes (C) . Jannev (P) . Hedges (P) . . 22 ft., 7 in. . 4 5 Shot Put . Anderson (C) . Levy (C) . . . Wickham (C) . . 45 ft., 9 1 2 in. 9 Javelin Throw Healey (P) . Worden (C) . . Weis (C) . . 188 ft., 6 1 2 in. . 5 4 Hammer Throw- Wright (C) . Moore (P) Worden (C) . 161 ft., 5 in. . 3 6 Discus Throw- Anderson (C) Maronev (P) . Ferman (C) . 132 ft., 5 in. . 3 6 Pole Vault Williams (C) . Hedges (P) Dodge (P) 12 ft., 6 in. . 4 5 Tale -Princeton Track SMeet 70 1 3 64 2 3 rnijN J iiurs, MAI IX, I!)28 TIME, HEIGHT POINTS POINTS EVENT FIRST SECOND THIRD OR DISTANCE P T 100-vd. Dash . Kieselhorst (Y) Walker (Y) . Rockwell (P) . 10 sec. 1 8 220-yd. Dash . Walker (Y) . Rockwell (P) . Ross (Y) . 21 1 5 sec. 3 6 440-vd. Run . Ross (Y) . Tuttle (Y) . Smith (Y) 51 sec. 9 Half Mile Run Hogan (Y) . Garland (P) . Gibscn (P) 2 min., 2 1 5 sec. 4 5 Mile Run Gore (P) . Berger (Y) . W. Moore (Y) 4 min., 38 1 5 sec. 5 4 Two Mile Run Welles (P) Ingham (Y) Jacob (Y) . 9 min., 58 1 5 sec. 5 4 120-yd. High Hurd es Jadwin (P) Game (Y) Edwards (Y) . 15 1 jo sec. 5 4 220-yd. Low Hurdles Kieselhorst (Y) Wood (Y) . Jadwin (P) 24 sec. 1 8 High Jump Hedges (P) . Clegg (Y) Newton (Y) Kaul (Y) 5 ft., 10 in. 5 4 Broad Jump . Brandenburg (Y) Janney (P) . Hedges (P) . 22 ft., 11 3 8 in. 4 5 Shot Put . Hall (Y) . Stone (Y) 0 Gorman (Y) 44 ft., 6 1  in. 9 Javelin Throw- Healey (P) . . Pendleton (Y) Keesling (Y) . 183 ft., 9 in. 5 4 Hammer Throw Crile (Y) . . Moore (P) . T. Moore (Y) . 126 ft., 5 in. . 3 6 Discus Throw Brandenburg (Y) McEwen (Y) . Wall (Y) . 125 ft., 4 in. . 9 Pole Vault Carr (Y) . Sturdy (Y) . Dodge (P) Huff (P) Cone (Y) 13 ft., 3 in. . 2 3 41 2 8 8 1 3 98 1 3 211 m€ PR]DCC5( TO1G AC oAnnual Indoor Championship, I. C. A. A. A. A. 102ND ENGINEERS REGIMENT ARMORY, NEW YORK CITY, MARCH 3, 1928 Places won by Princeton men : 35 Pound Weight . Mile Run .... 70- Yard Dash 70-Yard High Hurdles Distance 4th, Moore, ' 30 44 ft., 8 1 8 in. 5th, Gore, ' 29 Time, 4 :20 5th, Pappas, ' 28 Time, 0.07 2 10 5th, Jadwin, ' 28 Time, 0.08 1 10 Cornell . Georgetown . Yale . N. Y. U. . 21 20 18 POINT SCORE Harvard Dartmouth Penn State Holy Cross 12 11 10 Brown . Columbia Pennsylvani; Princeton 7V 2 Union . 7 7 Syracuse 5 7 Boston College . . 2 7 Haverford . 2 Bowdoin 2 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA RELAYS APRIL 27, 28, 1928 Princeton sent but one man, W. A. Moore, ' 30, to the Penn Relays, as the track team was meeting the University of Virginia Charlottesville. There was no hammer-throw event in the Virginia meet, and in Philadelphia Moore failed to place. A Freshmen relay team, composed of Rosner, Weisiger, Mills, and Home, did not place in the Interscholastic Quarter Mile Relay. 212 oAnnual Meet, L C. A. A. A. A. CAMBRIDGE. MASS., MAY 25, 26, 1928 TIME, HEIGHT, OR EVENT W INNERS DISTANCE EVENT WINNERS 100 Yd. Dash . 1. Quinn, Holy Cross . ... 9.9 sec. Running Broad 1. Bates, Penn State 2. Harwood, Syracuse Jump 2. Dyer, Stanford 3. Daley. Holy Cross 3. Zombro, Stanford 4. Kieselhorst, Yale 4. Hill, So. California 5. Glendenning, Dartmouth 5. Thomas. Haverford 220 Yd. Dash . 1. Barbuti, Syracuse . . 22.5 sec. 16 Pound Shot 2. Rockwell, Princeton Put 2. Rothert, Stanford 3. Filkins, Penn State 3. Ade!man, Georgetown 4. Henson, Michigan State 4. Anderson, Cornell 5. Kent, Colgate 5. Forster, Stanford 440 Yd. Run . . 1. Barbuti, Syracuse . . 48.8 sec. Two Mile Run . 1. Reid, Harvard i. Spencer, Stanford 2. Hagen, Columbia 3. Ross, Yale. 3. Brown, Michigan St Ue 4. Swope, Dartmouth 4. Welles, Princeton 5. St. Clair, Syracuse 5. Benson, Cornell 880 Yd. Run. . 1 . Edwards, New York Univ. . . 1:56.8 sec. Javelin Throw . 1. Hines, Georgetown 2. Offenhauser, Penn State 2. Ghillany, Columbia 3. Gorman, Georgetown 4. Vcit, New York t ' niv. 3. Kibby, Stanford 4. Sparling, Stanford 5. Saxer, Pennsylvania 5. Healey, Princeton Mile Run . . 1. Luttman, Harvard 2. Cox, Penn State 3. Wylie, Michigan State 4. Clark, Michigan State 5. Carter, California . 4:25.8 sec. Discus Thro w . 1. Krenz, Stanford . 2. Phillips, California 3. Welch, Pittsburgh 4. Anderson, Cornell 5. Baker, Swarthmore 120 Yd. High 1. Nichols, Stanford 15.1 sec. Pole Vault . 1. Carr, Yale Hurdles . . 2. Collier, Brown 2. Barnes, So. California 3. Game, Yale 3. Edmonds, Stanford 1- 4. Edwards, Yale 4. Sturdy, Yale ' ie for third 5. Wells, Dartmouth 5. Pickard, Pittsburgh ) 230 Yd. Low 1. Kieselhorst, Yale 24.9 sec. Hammer Throw . 1. Norwood. Cornell Hurdles . . 2. Tupper, Harvard 3. Caruthers, Cornell 4. Schurman, Yale 5. Wood, Yale 2. Black, Maine 3. Gwinn, Pittsburgh 4. Cohen, Cornell 5. Worden, Cornell Running High 1. King, Stanford ... 6 feet Jump . . . 2. Maynard, Dartmouth 1 3. Russell, Brown } Tied for secont 4. Hedges, Princeton 5. Stratton, Penn 6. Pierce, Dartmouth J- Tie for Qfth 7. Kaul, Yale STANDING Stanford . . 22 Harvard . . . 14 Columbia . ■ . 8 Pittsburgh . . 7 Maine . . Yale 25j j Georgetown . . . 11 Holy Cross . . . 8 So. California 6 Pennsylvania Penn State . . 16 Princeton . . . 10 Dartmouth • • • 7 l A California . . 5 Colgate . . Cornell . . . 16 Michigan State . . 10 New Y ' ork niv. . 7 5 Haverford . Syracuse . . 15 Swarthmore TIME, HEIGHT, OB DISTANCE . «4 ft. I0H in. 50 ft. 1 in. 9:44 sec. 400 ft. 10 in. 154 ft. 11 in. 13 ft. 6 in. . 167 ft. 7H in. i 1 1 1 91 S ISSe pRince GQn SIG BRAC; Princeton Track cords EVENT 100-yard Dash 220-Vard Dash 440- Yard Dash 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. 1 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 5 8 in.. 168 ft., 7 in. . 133 ft., 8 1 4 in. 199 ft., 11 3 8 in. J R Pappas. ' 28 . 1927 E. B. Rockwell, ' 28 1927 W. E. Stevenson, ' 22 1921 C. H. KlLPATRICK, ' 99 1899 I. D. Mackenzie, 15 1915 A. Swede, ' 22 1920 S. H. Thompson, ' 23 1923 J. C. Taylor, ' 23 . 1923 G. Blake, ' 27 1925 E. J. Dikeman. Jr., ' 27 1926 S. R. Bradley. ' 27 1927 R. G. Hills, ' 25 . 1925 J. R. De Witt, ' 04 1903 O. F. Gates, ' 26 . 1926 R. M. Gibson, ' 26 1926 L C qA. qA. qA. qA. 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., 10 3 8 in. . 6 ft., 5 1 4 in. 50 ft., 1 in. . 181 ft., 6 1 2 in. . 14 ft. 205 ft., 5 7 8 in. . 154 ft., 11 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 Krenz, Stanford Tootell, Bowdoin Carr, Yale Hines, Georgetown Krenz, Stanford May 27, May 28, May 27, Mav 27, May 31, Mav 31, May 29, Mav 29, May 25. May 29, Mav 25, Mav 26, May 28, May 28, Mav 25, 1922 1927 1916 1916 1913 1919 1920 1926 1928 1926 1928 1923 1927 1927 1928 214 CREW :V o ONt J ;f][ J CREW, 1948 Ballantine : Stratford (Capt.), Quarles, Becker. Rutherford, Thompson, Lawrence Alison, Cook 4fc ffl 5ne Wince Gn rS6AiRAc : Crew OFFICERS, 1927-1938 H. R. Stratford, ' 28 Captain F. W. Wright, ' 29 . D. B. Kipp, ' 28 Manager N, J. Beaudrias, ' 29 C. Logg Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 Captain M. Alexander, ' 30 . F. W. Wright, ' 29 Manager W. L. Smith, Jr., 30 C. Logg Coach Assistant Manager 150-Poand Manager Assistant Manager 150-Pound Manager REVIEW OF THE 1928 SEASON Beginning the season with an entire boatload of Varsity veterans and a husky 1930 crew from which to build a championship crew, Coach Logg was justified in feeling a bit confident, but alas! pride goeth before a fall. Bad weather and rough water hindered the first workouts and the first crews were tardy in rounding into form. However, on April 28, in their debut, three Princeton crews swept to victory over their M. I. T. opponents. The 1931 crew and the 150 pounders triumphed by long leads but the Varsity race was a fight all the way, and only a dogged spurt at the finish saved the Tiger lead. Two weeks later, after sweeping the boards in the Child ' s Cup preliminaries, Princeton went down in defeat in the main race before the powerful sweeps of Columbia and Penn because, as Dr. Spaeth, former crew coach, said, they didn ' t row fast enough. Illness and lethargy having undermined the potency and power that was the Varsity, Coach Logg decided to use Lloyd ' s Jayvee boat in the Carnegie cup race, but this combination, stroking cleanly and fighting gamely, trailed Vale and Cornell. The 150 crew, undaunted by the Varsity ' s set-back, out-fought the Harvard lightweights to bring the Goldthwaite Cup to Princeton while the Tiger Freshmen furnished the thrill of the afternoon when, after catching two crabs, they sprinted for almost a mile to leave the Yale boat a length behind at the finish. Winding up the season, the 150 pound crew took third in the American Henley at Philadelphia while the third Varsity was nosed out at the finish by a powerful Yale crew. Oarsmen from the Varsity, Junior Varsity and Freshman crews went into training after exams for the Olympic trials and, while meeting with fair success, were no match for the great California crew. 217 5F£ pRinCC On MlGABRAC THE CREW PRACTICING ON LAKE CARNEGIE use FRinceGon SS brac The Crews VARSITY POSITION AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEARS Bow, J. B. Bai.lan-ti.ne, ' 29 21 6 ' 2 109 Second 2. H. R. Stratford, ' 28 . 22 6 ' 2 173 Third 3. J. V. Quarles, Jr., ' 29 20 6 ' 2 181 Second H. M. Jones, ' 30 . 20 6 ' 1 109 First 4. C. B. Xewbold, ' 28 . 22 6 ' 3 180 First 5. W. Rl ' THERFURD, ' 28 . 23 6 ' 3 183 Second C. B. Eddy, ' 30 . 19 6 ' 4 178 First 6. J. MacX. Thompson, ' 29 20 G ' zy 2 178 Second D. A. Lowry, ' 30 20 6 ' 2 182 First 7. J. F. Lawrence. Jr., ' 29 20 0 ' 3 173 Second J. L. Ton-etti, ' 30 20 0 ' 188 First Stroke, J Alison , Jr., ' 29 21 G ' y 2 175 Second S. B. Lloyd, ' 30 . 20 G ' 170 First Cox. C. MacRae, ' 29 20 118 First JUNIOR VARSITY 150-POUND VARSITY POSITION Bow, H. Robinson, ' 30 2. C. S. Bromley, ' 29 S. J. D. Winsor. ' 29 4. A. S. Alexander, ' 28 5. C. B. Eddy, ' 30 . C. D. A. Lowry, ' 30 J. MacX. Thompson, 7. J. L. Tonetti, ' 30 J. F. Lawrence, Jr., Stroke, S. B. Lloyd, ' 30 J. Alison, Jr., ' 29 Cox, L. M. Pirie. ' 28 AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEARS 19 6 ' 1 169 First 21 6 ' 1 166 Second 21 6 ' sy 2 173 Second 21 6 ' sy 2 172 Third 19 6 ' 4 178 First 19 6 ' 2 182 First ' 29 20 6 ' 2 178 Second 20 6 ' 188 First ' 29 21 6 ' 3 173 Second 20 6 ' 170 First 21 n ' 2y 2 175 Second 24 119 Second AGE HEIGHT WEIGHT YEARS Bow, J. H. W. Thompson, ' 28 2. D. D. Smith, ' 28 . 3. A. Knapp, Jr.. ' 28 4. T. B. Kerr, ' 29 . 5. E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 . 6. O. B. Willcox, ' 30 . 7. G. C. Voorhees, ' 30 , Stroke, H. E. Mole, Jr., ' 29 Cox, R. E. Xevius, ' 28 . 22 6 ' 21 21 20 20 19 20 20 22 6 ' 5 ' 10 6 ' 1 6 ' 1 6 ' 1 6 ' 6 ' 147 149 152 150 151 152 150 150 115 Third First First Second First First First First Second 210 use pmnce 5Qn •« togA ac •■•---■■■ -■■ ■-■■ ■ ■■ ■■■■ -• ■■ ' ■ ■■• ■- ■ Varsity Crew c Races April 28, 1928 — at Princeton First — Princeton Second — M. I. T. Distance, 1% miles Won by Yi length May 12, 1928 — at Princeton (Child ' s Cup Race) First — Columbia Second — Cornell Third — Princeton Distance, 1% miles Won by iYi lengths May 19, 1928 — at new haven (Carnegie Cup Races) First— Yale Second — Cornell Third — Princeton Distance, 1 % miles Won by 7 lengths Junior Varsity c Races DATE May 12 May 19 FIRST Princeton Yale SECOND Columbia Cornell THIRD Penn Princeton DISTANCE lfs miles lfi miles % length Y2 length 150-POUND VARSITY RACES April 28 First — Princeton Second— M. I. T. Distance, 1 yj miles Won by 4 lengths May 19 First — Princeton Second — Harvard Third— Yale Distance, Irs miles Won by x % length THIRD VARSITY RACES May 26 First — Columbia Second — Pennsylvania Third — Princeton Fourth— Yale Fifth — Harvard Distance, lyV miles Won by 5 lengths DATE Mav 26 FIRST Yale SECOND Princeton THIRD Harvard FOURTH Penn DISTANCE % miles length 220 f|F? me FRince on ■ briSabrac HOCKEY TEAM. 19 8-1029 Top Row— Taylor, Cuyler, MacKinney, Adams. Second Row— Ingersoll. Duncan, (A rt. Sfgr.) t C. Lorkhart, Fortune (Mgr.), G. Lockhart, Neidlinger (Coach), Pennypacker. First Row — Ruge, Rice, G. Jone {Cnpt.), J. Jone . Carey. :-,W-. ' --- J i %J ) ' J ■ -- ■-■■ ..■■:-— . ,-.■■■■■■■■ .r. ' - --■■,-,■.:■■■- ■ ■ f .-:-,,-.. i , . ; .-.V- ■■ ■ i. ,-..--- t .v J .. i . .-V..: ■ V g ig I ' Hockey OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. C. Rennard, ' 28 Captain S. S. Reynolds, ' 28 Manager J. L. Fortune, Jr., ' 29 Assistant Manager L. K. Neidlinger Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. G. Jones, ' 29 Captain J. L. Fortune, Jr., ' 29 Manager A. J. Duncan, ' 30 Assistant Manager L. K. Neidlinger Coach TEAM J. C. Rennard, ' 28 Goal W. S. Adams, ' 30; H. F. Taylor, ' 28 Left Defense J. Jones, ' 29; J. Cooke, ' 30 Right Defense P. H. Strubing, II, ' 29; E. Rice, ' 29 Center C. H. Delameter, ' 28; J. Carey, ' 29 Left Wing J. G. Jones, ' 29; R. A. Ruge, ' 29; J. H. Stevens, ' 29 . Right Wing DATE SCORE Dee. 3, Princeton . . 5 Dec. 10. Princeton 2 Dec. 15, Princeton 5 Dec. 28, Princeton . 2 Jan. 7, Princeton 5 Jan, 14, Princeton 2 GAMES OPPONENTS SCORE DATE St. Nicholas A. C. . . 3 Jan. 18, Princeton New York A. C. . . . 5 Jan. 21, Princeton St. Nicholas A. C. . . 4 Feb. 11, Princeton T oronto 9 Feb. 18, Princeton Dartmouth 4 Feb. 22, Princeton Yale 6 Feb. 25, Princeton SCORE OPPONENTS SCOBE 4 Clarkson 8 14 Cornell 1 1 Univ. Club of Boston . 12 5 Williams 1 2 Yale 9 2 Dartmouth 8 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Hockey Team, vying with the several other winter sports, met with only fair success. The team seemed unable to get going, team-work being noticeable by its absence Johnny and Graham Jones caged many brilliant shots, Strubing was greased lightning on the ice and Captain Rennard dimmed the hopes of many an enterprising wing with his marvelous guarding. With the present nucleus, the team next year should do much to retrieve the bygone glory of Princeton hockey. 223 wiW MW ■■■ytfttf A HOCKEY WORKOUT use pRincecon ■ Mic Ac i 4%L i.: :-.--■ ' : ■.•i.V -.- % --.-,---:-V,. -.,:•. ' 69— W ' 70— A. ' 71— A. ••• I). ' 78— C. -4—1. ' 75— C. ' 76— A. ' 77— VV ' 78— B. ' 79— B. ' 80— F. . s. gummerie vast Rensselaer Johnson T. Marvel O. Dershimer H. LlONBERGER Denney J. McCosh . E. Dodge Ballard Ballard LOXEY Football Qaptains ' 81— P. T. Bryan ' 82— E. C. Peace ' 83 — A. Moffat ' 84— C. VV. Bird ' 85— C. M. DeCamp ' 86— H. S. Savage ' 87 — E. O. Wagenhurst 88— H. W. Cowan ' 89— E. A. Poe ' 90— E. A. Poe ' 91— R. H. Warren ' 92— P. King 1869-1929 ' 93 — T. G. Trenchard ' 94 — T. G. Trenchard ' 95 — L. Lea ' 96 — G. Cochran ' 97— G. Cociihan ' 98 A.R.T. HlLDEBRAND ' 99— W. H. Edwards 00— H. VV. Pell 01— H. VV. Pell 02— R. T. Davis 03— J. R. DeWitt ' 04— VV. L. Foulke 05- -J. L. COONEY ' 17- -(N ' o Team) 06- II L. DlLON ' 18- -H. A. Callahan 07- -J. B. McCormick ' 19- -C. W. McGraw 08- -E. A. Dillon ' 20- -H. A. Callahan 09- -R. C. SlEGLING ' 21- -J. S. Keck 10- -E. J. Hart ' 22- -M. P. Dickenson 11- -E. J. Hart ' 23- -A. B. Snively, Jr 12- -T. T. Pexdletox ' 24- -E. C. Stout, Jr. 13- II A. H. Baker 25- -E. L. McMillan 14- II R. Ballin ' 26- -J. VV. Davis, Jr. 15- -F. Click ' 27- -C. R. Moeser 16- -P. T. Hogg ' 28- ' 29- -C. H. Howe -J. R. VVhyte ' Informal team in 1918 composed of members of the S. T. A. C. and Naval Units. ' 60— L. ' 61— L. ' 62— L. ' 63— H. ' 64— H. ' 65— E. ' 66— VV ' 67— R. ' 68— E. ' 69— E. ' 70— VV ' 71— A. ' 72— T. ' 73— A. VV. Mudge VV. Midge VV. Midge C. Milspaugh C. Milspaugh P. Rankin H. Wickham F. Little A. Van VVagenen P. Rankin H. Buck Van Rensselaer K. Bradford Pell ' 74— D ' 75— J. ' 76— J. ' 77— L. ' 78— E. ' 79— C. ' 80— VV ' 81— A. ' 82— O. ' 83— J. ' 84— J. ' 85— D. ' 86— J. ' 87— A. . Patten M. Woods M. Woods Laughlin Furman B. WlGTON S. HORTON McCune Rafferty M. Harlan M. Harlan Edwards P. Shaw H. Larkin Baseball (Qaptains 1869-1929 ' 88- -E 0. Wagenhurst ' 02- -W. J. Steinwender ' 16- -B C. Law ' 89- - . H. King ' 03- -F. G. Pearsons ' 17- -E. H. Driggs ' 90- -c C. Dana ' 04- — C. G. Stevens ' 18- . H. Madden ' 91- -c. C. Dana ' 05- -G. T. Wells ' 19- w . H. Bade ' 92- -L. A. Young ' 06- -S. R. Reid, Jr. ' 20- 1! M. Trimble ' 93- -1 ' . King ' 07- -J. L. Cooney ' 21- -J. Fisher, Jr. ' 94- -c. S. Mackenzie ' 08- -E. H. W. Harland ' 22- W . S. MacPhee ' 95- -J. H. Brooks ' 09- -VV. R. Sides ' 23- .1. H. Jeffries ' 96- -J. Bradley ' 10- -F. T. Dawson ' 24- -P. Euwer ' 97- w . W. Wilson ' 11- -S. B. White ' 25- -J. M. Boohecker ' 98- -p. VV. Kafer ' 12- -C. H. Sterrett ' 26- -T. S. DlGN ' AN ' 99- -F. VV. Kafer ' 13- -F. D. Worthington ' 27- -I{. W. LaBeaume ' 00- -A. R. T. HlLDEBRAND ' 14- -B. K. Rhoads ' 28- Y H. Hardt, III ' 01- -VV E. Green ' 15- -O. S. Greene ' 29- -P. H. Strubing, II 225 We mtlcc ' CGjn MoS ac ■ -..■ J .- .-.. .- ■.-.-..- -_ t ■-,--- : --j i- -v -- - .V -•t.v iLV.v.i-. -. -■,:■; ■-:■•.-:.%-.-? Princeton Track Captains 1873-1929 From 1873 to 1887, instead of being called the captain of the Track Team, the head of that organization was known as the President of the Athletic Association. The President of the first Track Team was Jacob H. Van Deventer in 1873. The first Captain was Thomas B. Hamilton in 1888. (Presidents) 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 Ferris S. Thompson, ' 88 . (Captains) Thomas B. Hamilton, ' 88 •Hugh H. Janeway, ' 90 ♦Walter C. Dohm, ' 90 Joseph S. Roddy, ' 91 . Peter Vredenburgh, ' 92 wllliam b. woodbridge, ' 93 George R. Swain, ' 94 Darwin R. James, ' 95 Robert Garrett, ' 97 Harry C. Potter, ' 98 1873-1874 John F. Cregan, ' 99 . . 1875 Alexander W. Coleman, ' 02 1876-1877 Daniel S. Horton, ' 03 1878 Lynn M. Adsit, ' 04 1879 ♦Robert E. Williams, ' 05 . 1880 William M. Armstrong, ' 07 1881 John C. Atlee, ' 07 1882 Ralph A. Gamble, ' 09 1883 James T. Moore, ' 10 . 1884 Maitland Dwight, ' 11 1885 Howard M. Sawyer, ' 12 . 1886 Rupert B. Thomas, Jr., ' 13 1887 Torrance Fiske, ' 14 . 1888 Ian D. Mackenzie, ' 15 William B. Moore, ' 17 John H. Barrett, ' 18 . 1888 Charles K. Erdman, Jr., ' 19 1889 Robert M. McCulloch, ' 21 1890 William E. Stevenson, ' 22 1891 S. Harrison Thomson, ' 22 1892 Harvey C. Emery, ' 24 1893 Ralph G. Hills, ' 25 . 1894 Caleb F. Gates, Jr., ' 26 . 1895 Stephen R. Bradley, ' 27 . 189- Leander S. Jadwin, ' 28 1898 William Healy, ' 29 . 1899-1900 1901-1902 . 1903 . 1904 . 1905 1906-1907 . 1908 . 1909 . 1910 . 1911 . 1912 . 1913 . 1914 . 1915 1916-1917 . 1918 1919-1920 . 1921 . 1922 . 1923 . 1924 . 1925 . 1926 . 1927 . 1928 . 1929 Deceased. 226 -- ' ,--■■■■■■.■■■-■ ' - ■- - ' ■■■- ' •• ' ■■-• - ' ■ ' ■■■;-■■• ' ■■ ■■•■-- ' •■ .-■■■-- ' USE PRff)C€5GID vBKJGABRAC ( ei Qaptains 1911-1928 ' 11 R. T. Roche ' 18 S. J. Ranch ' 13 S. J. Ranch ' 14 T. C. Briggs IS-. . . . . O. S. Putnam ' 16 R. A. Cochran ' 17 R. A. Cochran ' 18 H. S. Roche ' 19 W. M. Paxton, HI ' 20 R. S. Lamont ' 21 H. C. Creswell ' 22 S. W. Milne ' 23 J. T. Pirie, II ' 24 C. L. Austin •2o W. G. Dyer ' 26 A. Kennedy, Jr. ' 27 H. Clark ' 28 H. R. Stratford ' 29 J. MacN. Thompson Hockey SMajor Sport Captains 1926-1928 ' 26 . . ' 27 . . . A. D. S. Davis ' 28 . . J. C. Rennard ' 29 . . . G. Jones 227 • ?! M Kennedy Fortune MAJOR SPORT MANAGERS O ' Day Morrison McNamara me pRince on ;m emm - ■-■- ' ■■■ ■■■■■■■ Fitzpa trick MAJOR SPORT COACHES Roper Wittmer Douglas Neidlinger Logg BASKETBALL TEAM, 1927-1928 Standing — Cox {Asst. Mgr,), Thoburn, Davis, Johnston, Poste, McCullough Kinder (Manager). Seated — Dikovics, Foot, Miles (Captain), Bowen, Wittmer. «r 11 5fi€ PRinCCCGD 5R1GABRAC U 5r ' basketball OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J Jhl h E. 0. Miles, ' 29 . . Captain A. Wittmer Jr. Coach H. Kinder, ' 28 . . Manaijer W. H. Cox, Jr., ' 29 As.it. Manager TEAM R. Bowen, ' 30 . Forward S. B. Foot, ' 28 Center E. Dikovics, ' 30 . . Forward E. O. Wittmer, ' . ' ill . Guard 0. B. Miles. ' 29 . . . Guard C ' SUBSTITUTES A L. Davis, ' 29. Guard D. Sqiires, ' 28 Guard W. Johnston, ' 30 . Center L. Thobchn ' 28 . Forward WM J. McCullough, ' 28 . . Forward R Whitsett, ' 28 . . . Forward J B. E. Poste, ' 29 . Guard RECORD DATE SCORE opponents score DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE Dec. 10, Princeton . . 29 Dickinson ... 25 Jan. 21, Princeton . 30 Dartmouth . 36 Dec. 13, Princeton . . 35 Muhlenberg ... 25 Jan. 25, Princeton . 30 Cornell . 18 Dec. 16, Princeton . . 28 Lafayette . . 12 Feb. 11, Princeton . 30 F. and M. . 15 Dec. 29, Princeton . . 40 Firestone Tire. . 56 Feb. 15, Princeton . 27 Rutg ers . 29 Dec. 31, Princeton . . 24 Notre Dame . 35 Feb. 18, Princeton. 24 Yale . . 16 Jan. 2, Princeton . 24 U. of Cincinnati . 51 Feb. 25, Princeton . 29 Cornell . 19 Jan. 4, Princeton . . 28 Ohio State . 27 Feb. 29, Princeton . 30 Haverford . 18 Jan. 8, Princeton . 43 Lehigh . 30 Mar. 3, Princeton . 28 Dartmouth . 22 Jan. 10, Princeton . . 35 Temple . 21 Mar. 7, Princeton . 36 Columbia . . 26 Jan. 14, Princeton . . 41 Columbia . . 22 Mar. 10, Princeton . 29 Pennsylvania 12 Jan. 18, Princeton . . 23 Pennsylvania . . 26 + Mar. 20, Princeton 22 Pennsylvania . 24 Play-off game for league championship. INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING, 1927-1928 TEAM WON LOST P. C. TEAM WON LOST P.C. Pennsylvania . 8 3 .736 Cornell .... 5 .500 7 4 .636 Yale . ... 3 7 .300 Dartmouth 6 4 .600 Columbia f 8 .200 REVIEW OF THE 1927-28 SEASON Starting slowly, the Princeton Basketball team seemed in a stupor until the league schedule was well begun. Stepping out then, the team clawed its way to a tie with Penn only to lose the play-off by the heartbreaking score of 24-22, the second play-off lost in as many years. Captain Miles, Footeand Wittmer deserve much praise for this phenomenal metamorphosis, as does the whole squad. It was the gamest team that has trod the boards of the Princeton Gym. in quite a few years. 233 SWIMMING TEAM Top flow — Evans, Baer, Ford (Sfgr,), Bloch, Brooks. Second Row — Smith, Browne, Ridgway, A. Shenk, Merrill, C. Shenk, Robinson, M. Geraghty. First Roic- Hedges, Alexander, Bowron (Capt.), Wallace, Taylor. %m fWc ififev iS Ac ■fiiii - usiii Swimming OFFICERS, 1927-1928 A. J. Bowron, Jr., 28 Captain E. M. Ford, ' 28 . . . Manager R. M. Williams, ' 29 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan .... Coach OFFICERS, 19-28-1929 W. C. Ridgway, ' 29 R. D. Williams, ' 29 W. F. Young, ' 30 . Howard W Stepp Captain Manager Assistant Manager . Coach F. B. Alexander, ' 28 O. E. Bloch, ' 28 A. J. Bowron, Jr., ' 28 M. B. Davidson, ' 28 O. M. Evans, ' 28 TEAM W. K. Taylor, ' 28 C. Wallace, Jr., ' 28 H. Loeb, ' 29 W. C. Ridgway, ' 29 R. Smith, ' 29 J. H. Brooks, Jr., ' 30 H. G. Browne, ' 30 B. V. D Hedges, ' 30 A. K. Shenk, ' 30 C. C. Shenk, ' 30 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The team had a rather mediocre season, winning a bare majority of their meets. Two of their defeats were suffered at the hands of Yale, and one each from Navy and Syracuse. The most consistent performers were Captain Bowron. Davidson, and Hedges. MEETS DATE score Jan 13, Princeton 54 Jan. 21, Princeton 47 Feb 20, Princeton 17 Feb. 22, Princeton 21 Feb. 28, Princeton 39 Mar. 3, Princeton 24 Mar. 10, Princeton 23 Mar. 17, Princeton 40 OPPONENTS SCORE C. C. N. Y 8 Pennsylvania 15 40 41 23 38 39 Yale Yale . Dartmouth Syracuse Navy . Columbia 22 235 TA me pRinceson ;™gabrac j .-.-.-;., ■■---■■, ■■■■-•:. ■w---. -.--.-.-- t .--. . .v. ; -■■:.■■. ■■--.■■-■■-: . : f WATER POLO Top Row — Mitchell, Ford {Mgr.) t Owen. Second Row — Kimball, Lopez, Davis, Dunn, Anders, Campbell. First Row — Wile, Murphy, Chivers (Capt.), Miller, Webster. Water Polo OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. K. D. Chi vers, ' 28 . . Captain E. M. Ford, ' 28 Manager R. D. Williams, ' 29 Assistant Manager Frank J. Sullivan Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. C. Murphy, ' 29 Captain R. D. Williams, ' 29 Manager Howard Stepp Coach T. C. Bear, ' 29 N. D. Campbell, ' 30 J. K. D. Chivers, ' 28 TEAM G. E. Kimball, ' 28 R. C. Miller, ' 28 W. S. Mitchell, Jr., ' 29 J. C. Murphy, ' 29 P. Owen, Jr., ' 28 D. E. Webster, ' 29 F. W. Wile, Jr., ' 30 GAMES, 1927-1928 DATE Jan. 13, 1928, Jan. 21, 1928, Feb. 19, 1928, Feb. 22, 1928, Feb. 25, 1928, Mar. 3. 1928, Mar. 10, 1928, Mar. 17, 1928, Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Total SCORE 47 74 25 49 16 5 28 62 306 OPPONENT C. C. N. Y. . Pennsylvania Syracuse Dartmouth . Yale . Navy . Yale . Columbia Total SCORE 17 10 16 7 . 60 28 29 2 WON LOST PER CENT. Yale . Navy . Princeton . C. C. N. Y. Pennsylvania Dartmouth Syracuse Columbia 7 1.000 6 1 .857 5 2 .714 4 3 .571 3 4 .429 2 5 .286 1 6 .143 7 .000 169 REVIEW OF THE SEASON Princeton ' s 1928 Water Polo Season commenced in championship style with four decisive victories. Yale, however, swamped the Tiger, in the first meet between the two, and again two weeks later, won by a narrow margin. In the interim between the Ho Yale games the Navy handed Princeton another defeat. The Princeton team was thus forced into third place in the League Standing. Murphy, the left-back and captain-elect of the 1929 team, was a tower of strength to the Princeton sextet, and was selected by E. T. Kennedy, Water Polo coach at Columbia, for the All American Team. 237 tHk. ;.V. ,-;-V-- ' ' - - r ' -W v;-.-- --:- me pRinceGon raGABRAc ■■ -.- -■..■:.-. J .,-,-i;.. 4!:. , v.-:-v.. ' v. ' dbft ' WRESTLING TFAM, 1 9 7-1 !H8 Standing- Hippie (Ant. 3 pr. , Kent, Barfield, Brodhead, Bedford t.Var.). Sealed— Huislcker, Taylor, Graham (Capt.) Whitaker MacRae me ranee son ■ Memm Wrestl n g OFFICERS. 1937-1938 W. A. Graham, ' 29 Captain F. A. Bedford, Jr., ' 28 Manager H. M. Hipple ' 29 Assistant Manager C. P. Foster Coach OFFICERS, 1938-1929 W. A. Graham, ' 29 H. 14, Hipple. ' 29 N. M. Perkins, ' 30 C. MacRae, ' 29 . J. C. Taylor, ' 28 . W. S. Whitaker, ' 28 C. Huxsicker, ' 28 W. A. Graham, ' 29 J L. Tonetti, ' 80 W. D. Barfield, ' 30 TEAM REVIEW OF THE SEASON Captain Manager Assistant Manager 115-lb. Class 125-Ib. Class 135-lb. Class 145-lb. Class 158-lb. Class 175-lb. Class Unlimited Class Although the wrestling team won only five out of its eight meets the season can be called quite successful from the viewpoint of the individual members of the squad. Captain Graham made an enviable record in going through the season undefeated, climaxing it with a decision over Captain Miller in the finals of the Intercollegiates. which gave the Princeton team sixth place in the final standings. This bout proved especially interesting as their previous matches had been extremely close. In the 1927 Yale meet. Miller gained a decision over Graham which was the Princetonian ' s first defeat in six years. Graham came back in this year ' s contest to throw the two-time inter- collegiate champion after a very hotly contested bout. This was the Yale Captain ' s first defeat in seven years. Their bout was easily the most thrilling of the intercollegiates. When it seemed as though Graham was to be downed he slipped from Miller ' s hold and threw his heavier opponent to the mat in the final three minutes. MEETS DATE Jan. 14, 1928, Princeton Jan. 21, 1928, Princeton Feb. 15, 1928. Princeton Feb. 21, 1928, Princeton Feb. 22, 1928, Princeton Feb. 25, 1928, Princeton Mar 3, 1928, Princeton Mar 10. 1928, Princeton 8CORE 19 11 21 21 13 31 9 OPPONENT SCORE Brooklyn Poly • . . 8 Lehigh 12 Rutgers 8 Lafayette 6 West Point 12 Washington and Lee Yale 84 Columbia 9 239 SOCCER Top flow — Stockwell, Emlen, Cochran, Haines, Stagg, Lichty. Second Row — Nies (Coach), Keen, Snyder, Graham, WarHcld, Jenifer, Matthewson, Maescher (Sfgr.) First Row — Bacon, Sexton, Stewart (Capt. ) .Wallis, Hendey. TT A ' T . -•■-■ ■=:■■■--■■ --■■■ ■■■■ ' ■ ■ . ■■■-. ■ .-■■ -. ■ .■ ■ ' ■ ■- ■■■ .. .■ ■ ■■;■ -. ' ■ ' 5F)€ PRinC€S0n3R10ABRAC Soccer OFFICERS, 19-28 J. K. Walus, ' 49 F. G. Matthewson, 28 L. S. Stewart. ' 29 Captain H. W. Maescher. ' ii Manager A. H Stockwell, ' 3C Assistant Manager A. B. Xies . TEAM, 1928 . Coach V. M. Jennifer, ' 31 Goal C. O. Crocker, ' 29 . Right Fullback Y. F. Cochran, ' 29 . Left Fullback F. F. Bacon, ' 29 . Right Halfback H. B. Sextox, ' 29 Center Halfback R. H. Snyder, ' 30 Left Halfback S. Emlex. ' 29 . Outside Right D. L. Graham, ' 30 Inside Right R. W. Warfield, ' 30 Centre Forward D. C. Stagg, 31 . Inside Left L. S Stewart, ' 29 Outside Left SUBSTITUTES T. H. Logan, ' 29 R. S. Hendet, ' 30 J. Lichty, ' 29 M. F. Keen, ' 31 J. W. Haines, ' 29 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Princeton University Soccer Team had the poorest season it has ever had, winning but three of its eight games. The first two games of the season were very hard and since the team had only two days of practice beforehand, they were not ready and never recovered from a poor start. This is the first year Princeton has ever lost to Yale. Emlen, Stewart, and Sexton played well. Oct. 6, Montclair A. C. . Oct. 10, Swarthmore Oct. 20, Lehigh . Oct. 27. Cornell GAMES :s Princeton . 3 Nov. 3, Ohio State . . Princeton . 6 2 Princeton 1 Nov. 10, Haverford . 1 Princeton . 2 (I Princeton 6 Nov. 17, Yale . g Princeton 1 2 Princeton . Nov. 24, Penn . 5 Princeton , . 241 iT . . . .... ■ . ' .,... ' ■ (5HC pRincecon brigabrac LACROSSE TEAM Top Row — Willey (Atst. Mgr.), Noyes, Rogers, Buschmann, Rossevelt, MacMillen (Mgr.). Second Row — Updike, Warriner, Dikovics, Lawler, Graham, Clark, Sessa. First Row — Sharp, Stinson, Willauer (Capt.), Johnson, Payne. SfiS WHICei KB BRAC ■V.----. :• j.-. .v -.-:... ,--,.± .--r- ■ -. awttatt i m ■■•■■ ■ j | Lacrosse OFFICERS, 1928 W. WlLLAUER, ' -28 F. H. MacMillex, ' 28 A. B. Nies . Captain Manager . Coach OFFICERS, 1929 J. W. Stixsox, ' 29 Captain J. C. Willey, ' 29 Manager A. B. Nies Coach TEAM, 1928 E. A. Notes, ' 30 . C. E. Eastman, ' 28 . D. C. Sharp, ' 28 . C. E. BuscHMAXN, ' 29 . R. P. Johxsox. ' 28 W. WlLLAUER, ' 28 D. W. Graham, ' 30 T. N. Lawler, ' 29 W. D. G. Scariett, ' 30 W. C. Clark, ' 30 . J. W. Stixsox, ' 29 A. J. Sessa, ' 29 . SUBSTITUTES E. J. Hall, ' 30 O. E. Miles. ' 29 S. B. Patxe R. A. Ruge, ' 29 F. T. Updike, ' 29 . Goal . Point Corer Point First Defense Second Defense Third Defense Center Third Attack Second Attack First Attack . Out Home In Home E. C Rogers, ' 30 , 28 J. D. Warrixer, ' 29 With the most difficult schedule ever attempted by a Princeton lacrosse team, the Tiger stickmen managed to win five out of nine games, ending the season by bowing to Yale for the second time in the last two years. Mediocre defensive work, which failed to repel opposing thrusts, caused most of the losses and did not give adequate support to the strong attack which Coach Nies developed during the season. GAMES Apr. 7, Princeton 4 Apr. 14, Princeton 3 Apr. 21, Princeton 4 Apr. 28, Princeton 8 May 5, Princeton 5 May 12, Princeton . 3 May 15. Princeton 5 May 19, Princeton 6 May 26, Princeton 4 Mount Washington Crescent A. C. . Rutgers Lehigh L ' Hirondelle A. C. Maryland Pennsylvania Cornel! Yale . 243 A me pRincGGon . : :-brigabrac l ; -,ga bV CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Standing — Rothstein (Mgr.), Sweeney, Whitehead, Norn ' s, Hahn (Coach). Seated — Saltus, Spencer, Crabb (Capt.) Dakin, Prior. TK )£ ?wc smW miC - ■ .V,,-:..-,-!.-;,. -- ■■■.. ., ; -,, Qross Qountry OFFICERS E. C. Crabb, ' 29 . N. S. Noble, ' 29 . A. Hahn TEAM E. C. Crabb, ' 29 R. Spencer, ' 30 A. P. Whitehead, ' 31 J. R. Prior, ' 31 E. M. Norms, ' 31 E. G. Sweeney, ' 31 E. W. Dakin, ' 30 C. D. Brodhead, ' 29 L. S. Saltus, ' 31 RECORD Captain Manager . Coach October 29, 1928— Dual Meet: First— Rutgers, 35; Prince- November 3, 1928— Dual Meet: First— L afayette,32; ton, 20. Princeton, 23. November 16, 1928— Dual Meet: First— P rinceton.34; Yale, 21. REVIEW OF SEASON The University Cross Country Team had only a moderately successful season. Nevertheless, Yale met defeat at the hands of the Princeton harriers. In the intercollegiates, however, the Tigers fared rather poorly. 245 use ' TOncesQ TO P c: ;  Vi ' .-ti ' . nin. ri M -.■■-•i.y- ' ii ' iii-t v iiri-j-t.-V-irr- ' TENNIS TEAM, 1927-1928 Standing — Caspari (Sfgr.)., Lenz, Powell, Reed, Ridgway (Asst. Mgr.). Seated — Appel, Van Ryn (Capt.), Thurber. ? fie fMCfepi vBRlC B Ti ennis OFFICERS, 1927-1928 J. W. Van Ryn, ' 28 Captain C. E. Caspari, Jr., ' 28 Manager W. C. Ridgway, ' 29 Assistant Manager J. M. Bradley. ' 30 Second Assistant Manager K. B. Appel, ' 29 . W. C. Ridgway, ' 29 , J. M. Bradley, ' 30 . R. C. Whitehead ' 31 K. B. Appel, ' 29 W. C. Lenz, ' 28 OFFICERS, 1928-1929 TEAM. 1928 1. A. Powell, ' 28 D. P. Reed, ' 28 Captain Manager . Assistant Manager Second Assistant Manager R. B. Thurber, ' 29 J. W. Van Ryn, ' 28 MATCHES Apr. 25, Princeton May 2, Princeton May 4, Princeton May 10, Princeton May 12, Princeton May 17, Princeton May 19, Princeton- Cancelled. SCORE C 8 6 7 OPPONENTS SCORE Pennsylvania 3 Lehigh Cornell Carnegie Tech Alumni Williams . Yale — Cancelled. REVI EW OF THE SEASON The tennis team had, while it cannot be called a championship season, for the match with Yale was cancelled and never played, a very victorious one. Every match played was won by a large margin. Captain Van Ryn had one defeat, losing to Julius Seligson of Lehigh. Resigned, November 1928. Replaced by W. S. Ballenger Jr., ' 29. 247 - UI,M ' ,■- !. I. ■ ,;-,..! V ■, ' . ....I,V. 5f €: fWRCGSQR vBmG BRAC; ■. v.-. ---;-..--: -■■■■■-.■ - :-■■--: -.:■■■ •. ■.-■•--:.-.-l :-:■■■ v.--.i--,i. ■-■ -:■■■■■■■ . ray GYM TEAM 7 ' op tow — Zook, O ' Brien, Goldenson, Clagett. Second Row — Seay (Mgr.), Halladay, Miller, Home, Speer, Lucke, Swinnerton (Coach), First Row — Curran, Hager- man, Pierce (Capl.), Heller, Maroney. J. E. Taylor, ' 28 B. Stout, ' 28 . R. SWINNERTON P. H. Pierce, ' 29 H. H. Seay, ' 29 R. SWINNERTON L. K. Barnett, ' 29 H. S. Coster, ' 28 J. D. Curran, ' 30 D. F. Edwards, Jr., ' 29 Qym OFFICERS, 1927-1928 OFFICERS, 1928-1929 TEAM. 1927-1928 T. Griswold, ' 30 P. H. Heller, ' 29 J. H. Maroney, ' 30 Captain Manager Coach . Captain . Manager Coach P. H. Pierce, ' 29 R. D. Snively, Jr., ' 28 J. E. Taylor, ' 28 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The 1928 season was a very successful one, the gymnasts maintaining a perfect record in five meets. Dartmouth was beaten by a small margin, and the strong West Pointers also bowed to Princeton ' s superior skill. In the Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic League Championships, Princeton tied with Dartmouth for second place, creditably finishing the year. New material this year gives promise of a team whose record will, in all probability, equal last season ' s. RECORD OF MEETS Feb. 18. 1928 Mar. 3, 1928 Mar. 10, 1928 Mar. 15, 1928 Mar. 17, 1928 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 42 M. I. T 12 41 Penn 13 39 Army 15 30 Dartmouth iS l A 39 Temple 15 249 IB 5fie PRinCGGOn : BRIGABRAC M RIFLE TEAM. 1927 Back Row— Myers, Park, C. Henry, Webb, Brownrigg, Marks. Second Row — Brick, Wilson, Schneider, Harding, Riley, Dodge, R. Henry, McElroy (ilgr.). Front Rote — Major Inglis (Coach), Mayer, Smith, Johnston, Bloch, Auld, Fuller. Iff GneWinceBonriSG RAc 1 9ty?e Te m OFFICERS 1 W. K. Bennett Captain S. B. Smith, ' 28 . Manager A. H. Lance, ' 29 . Assistant Manager TEAM 1). V. Auld, ' 89 C. S. Henry. ' 30 A. W. K. Bennett. ' 28 R. Henry, ' 30 O. E. Bloch, ' 28 R B. Park, ' 30 J. H. Coulter, ' 30 J. S. Vhay. ' 29 MEETS R I NX ETON OPPONENTS 1303 Columbia . . . 1-28-1 1267 Cornell .... 130-2 1325 C. C. N. Y. . . . 129S 1316 Brooklyn Poly . . . 1287 13-2-2 Syracuse .... 1337 1338 Univ. of North Carolina . 131-1 1341 Buffalo . . . forfeited The University rifle team enjoyed a fairly successful season, engaging in 7 matches under the auspices of the National Rifle Association with a record of .5 victories and 2 defeats to place third in the league. 251 USe pRince OnBRiGABRAC ma ■• ' ■-■■■ •■■ ' ■■ ■■• ■ ■ L -  -- ' ••- • ■ ' PISTOL TEAM, 1927 Top Row—L. Perin, Newcomb, Bennett, Damerel. Bottom Row — Suor, Major Inglis. F. Chandler. me pRince on Iwfcmwz Pistol Team, 1927-1928 W. W. K. Bennett, ' 28 T. G. Beaham. ' 30 . OFFICERS TEAM Captain . Captain-Elect W. W. K. Bennett, ' 28 J. H. Coulter, ' 30 T. G. Beaham, 30 W. Howland, ' 30 R. B. Park, ' 30 Officer in Charge of Pistol Firing Captain J. R. Sheetz March 24, 1928, Princeton March 31, 1928. Princeton April 20, 1928, Princeton 21, 1928, Princeton 28, 1928, Princeton 4, 1928, Princeton April April May May May May May May 11 1928, Princeton 1928, Princeton 12, 1928, Princeton 16, 1928, Princeton 19, 1928, Princeton 1411 1386 1413 1392 1438 1432 1428 1426 1434 1447 1444 MEETS Ohio State University 1348 Oregon Agricultural College 1314 Iowa State College 1384 United States Military Academy 1326 Virginia Military Institute ....... 1361 Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1427 i Norwich University 1351 J New Mexico Military Institute 1413 I Culver . . 1414 Texas A. M. College 1400 Purdue 1445 University of Oklahoma 1407 University of Utah 1387 University of Missouri 1440 Rolling up the highest scores at the end of its schedule, the Pistol Team enjoyed a very successful season, dropping only one match. The team fired 1425 or higher in ten matches, whereas Princeton ' s opponents could equal or better this score only three times. Among the team members, Bennett was high with a general average for the year of 96.8 per cent, followed by Coulter and Howland who tied for runner-up position with 95.7 per cent. March 3, 1928 March 10, 1928 March 13, 1928 March 17, 1928 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton 7 27 4 4 Cornell 10 Hamilton 17 Pennsylvania 11 Dartmouth 9 Yale 13 253 me raiicfisSDvBK BRAc -•■ : - ' ■■ ■■ ■ ' -■ ' ■■- •• ' -- ' -- ' - ' ■ - - ' •■■----■ ■•■ ' -- -.v. -----. -..-: , --•-,■-■ FENCING Top Row — Jackson, Snellings. Second Row — Roos (Mgr.), Degen, Sharp, DeVos (Coach), Lohenstinc, Hawthorne, Miller (Asst. Mgr.). First Row — Kimball, Riekard, Windmt (Capt.), Jacckel, Miller. -0- 5fi€ PRinCG On vBRlGA AC - ■-..-. .■ -.-.-. - . ■■- ■„;. ■...■;..-.■■■■. Fencing OFFICERS, 1927-1928 B. Wixdust, ' 29 . J. T. Rickard, ' 29 Joseph De Vos Captain Manager . Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 J. T. Rickard, ' 29 J. F. Roos, ' 29 . Joseph De Vos . Captain Manager . Coach Epee R. N. Kimball, ' 28 T. Jaeckel, ' 28 TEAM Foil B. Wixdust, ' 26 J. T. Rickard, 29 W. F. Jackson, ' 29 Sabre W. P. Miller, ' 29 A. G. Sharp, ' 28 REVIEW OF THE SEASON, 1927-1928 Showing rather poor form in several of its meets, the fencing team rallied at the end of the season to complete its most successful year. In the two previous years the sport has been in operation at Princeton, its success has been of a very mediocre nature, but in 1928, the team won matches from Hamilton and Pennsylvania, and then qualified for the Intercollegiates in the sectional tryouts at Annapolis. In New York at the Intercollegiate Championship Tourney, Princeton placed fourth against some of the best talent in the country. T. Jaeckel, ' 28, performed brilliantly during the season, and won the individual Intercollegiate Epee Championship. Coach De Vos did much for the sport last year, and should aid the men to make an even better showing this season. 255 : 3 If! 5ne pumceson briga rac fp- Lawhon GOVERNOR ' S ISLAND POLO TEAM Firestone Borden Lattimore 5F e pRinceson brigabrac Princeton Volo Team A. B. Borden, ' 29 M. C. Parsons, ' 28 C. H. Schlapp, Jr., ' 29 Major Prickett . OFFICERS, 1927-1928 Captain Managers . Coach OFFICERS, 1928-1929 A. B. Borden, ' 29 Captain C. H. Schlapp, Jr., ' 29 Manager Captain Lawhon Coach INDOOR TEAM No. 1 — J. K. Shaw, ' 28 No. 3— R. C. Stewart, ' 28 INDOOR GAMES DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE DATE Jan. 14, 1928, Princeton . 7 Yale . • 1814 Mar. 10, 1928, Princeton Jan. 21, 1928, Princeton . 9 Army . . 8 Mar. 15, 1928, Princeton Feb. 18, 1928, Princeton D P. M. C. . . 10 Mar. 20, 1928, Princeton Feb. 25, 1928, Princeton ■ sH Squadron A 6V 2 Mar. 22, 1928, Princeton Alar. 4, 1928, Princeton ■ u l A Cincinnati R C . 11 Mar. 24, 1928, Princeton Alar. o, 1928, Princeton • 13M Fort Thomas, Ky. . . 13 Apr. 3, 1928, Princeton No. 2— A. B. Borden, ' 29 Substitute — F. Hitchcock. ' SO score 14 11 12 10 SCORE OPPONENTS i . 16 Essex Troop 12 Essex Troop 11 Yale . 5 Essex Troop 19 Seventh Regiment 12 Yale . 10 No. 1 — F. Hitchcock, ' 30 Substitutes — J. S. Hauck, ' 29 Apr. 21, 1928, Princeton May 5, 1928, Princeton May 10, 1928, Princeton OUTDOOR TEAM No. 2— A. B. Borden, ' 29 No. 3— J. K. Shaw, ' 28 No. 4— R. C Stewart, ' 28 H. M. Alexander, ' 28 OUTDOOR GAMES 13 101st Cavalry . 4 Yale . 8 P. M. C. . May 12, 1928, Princeton May 16, 1928, Princeton Army P. M. C. Intercollegiates (Rye June 16-26, 1928) June 16, 1928, Princeton . 6 Yale .... Practice Games (Rumson, N. J.) date Princeton Princeton Princeton score opponents score . 8 Rumson C. C. . . 5 . 9 Old Oaks Elephants . . 8 . 8 Suneagles ... 5 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The team had a successful season, losing only four out of twelve of the indoor games. The games at the Rumson Country Club were a great success, all three of them resulting in victories. Unfortunately, Princeton was eliminated from the Intercollegiates in the first round by Yale, with a score of 6-7. The new indoor practice field, now in use, will aid next year ' s team in getting early practice. 257 T snfe fwiceG© aaJMMmaiiMaiffltoi wr 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, Captain C. B. Grace, ' 28 J. G. Jones, ' 29 W. R. Pond, Jr., ' 29 J. B. Stevens, ' 29 P. W. Youngs, ' 29 REVIEW OF THE SEASON The team had practically a championship year, defeating six colleges out of seven, among them, both Yale and Harvard. The score of the former, 8-1, evened matters up for the previous season, when the score was reversed. In the Intercollegiates the team was vic- torious, again winning the championship. The individual play on the other hand was only mediocre, Princeton being eliminated in the first round Prospects are excellent for another good year, with some fine material coming in from the lower classes. SCORES DATE score Apr. 27, 1928 Princeton 6 Apr. 30, 1928 Princeton 8 Mav 11, 1928 Princeton 9 May 14, 1928 Princeton 6 OPPONENT Georgia Tech Brown Penn Harvard . SCORE . ny 2 . i . o . 3 DATE SCORE May 14, 1928 Princeton 8 May 18, 1928 Princeton 9 May 20, 1928 Princeton 7 OPPONENT SCORE Yale . 1 Dartmouth . Williams . 2 258 Sn -W fiiE BKGSBIWC aiwi ■■■-■-• ■■■- ■ • ■• - ■■ ' ■•■•■■ ■•■•■ ---Yi Twenty -Second oAnnual Intercollegiate Swimming oAssociation SMeet HELD AT UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, MARCH 24, 19-28 The Annual Intercollegiate Swimming Meet was won by the Yale team, which amassed a total of 3-1 points by virtue of five first and three second places. Rutgers, Dartmouth, and Williams all tied for second, each scoring 5 points. 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, repeating his performance of the previous year. Schott, of Williams, clipped his own national intercollegiate record in the 200-yard Breast Stroke. The freshman relay team of Rutgers made a new record by bettering that set by a team from the same institution in 1927. 50-yard Dash 220-yard Swim 100-yard Swim Fancy Diving SUMMARY 1. House, Yale . 2. Wright, Columbia 3. Br yant, Dartmouth 1. Creem, Rutgers 2. Sanford, Yale 3. Webster, Syracuse 1. Howlaxd, Yale 2. Phillips, Navy 3. Bryant, Dartmouth 1. Glasscock, Yale 2. Saseen, Pennsylvania 3. Dallman, Navy 25 2 10 sec. 2 min., 24 1 10 sec. 55 5 10 sec. 150-yard Back Stroke 200-yard Breast Stroke 440-yard Swim 200-vard Freshman Relay 1. House, Yale . 1 min., 46 3 10 sec. 2. McCaw, Dartmouth 3. Bowron, Princeton 1. Schott, Williams 2min.,392 10sec. 2. Rickman, Yale 3. Nisselson, New York University 1. Sanford, Yale 5 min., 29 5 10 sec. 2. Spencer, Yale 3. Garton, Army 1. Rutgers 2. Yale 3. Pennsylvania 259 PALMER MEMORIAL STADIUM ' Var sity Club OFFICERS J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 W. A. Moore, ' 30 . President Secretary J. Alison (C) 1937, 1938 K. B. Appel (Tennis) 19-28 F. M. Ashley (T) 1938 J. B. Ballantine (C) 1927, 1928 L. K. Barnett (Gym) 1928 E. Barnouw (So) 1927, 1928 N. Beaudrias (150-lb. C) 1928 C. P. Benedict (F) 1928 J. M. Caldwell.. (F) 1927, 1928, (T) 1927 J. Carey (H) 1927, 1928 L. Davis (Basketball) 1928 C. H. Ebbets (B) 1928 D. F. Edwards (Gym) 1928 J.T. Emert (B) 1928 J. L. Fortune (H) 1928 R. L. Garland (T) 1928 J. E. Gore (T) 1927, 1928 VV. A. Graham (Wrestling) 1928 W. T. Healey (T) 1927, 1928 P. Heller (Gym) 1928 MEMBERS, 1929 H. A. Hevdt (B) 1927, 1928 E. Hicks (B) 1927, 1928 C. Hitchcock (T) 1928 C. H. Howe (F) 1926, 1927, 1928 J. M. Huff (T) 1928 S. S. Janney (T) 1928 W. Johnston (Basketball) 1928 J. G. Jones (H) 1928, (Golf) 1928 G. Jones (F) 1928, (H) 1927, 1928 T. Kerr (150-lb. C) 1928 T. X. Lawler (F) 1926, 1927, 1928 J. F. Lawrence . . . (C) 1927, 1928 R. C. McXamara (T) 1928 O. E. Miles (Basketball) 1927, 1928 (F) 1926, 1927, 1928 H. Mole (150-lb. C) 1928 D. B. Morrison (B) 1928 M. X. Morrison (F) 1928 C. Xewbold (C) 1928 J. C. Xorman (F) 1927, 1928 D. O ' Day (F) 1927, 1928 F. M. Palmer (B) 1927, 1928 P. H. Pierce (Gym) 1928 W. Pond (Golf) 1928 B. E. Poste (Basketball) 1928 J. Quarles (C) 1927, 1928 J. C. Requardt (F) 1926, 1927, 1928 E. Reynolds (150-lb. C) 1928 E. V. Rice (H) 1927, 1928 R. A. Ruge (H) 1927, 1928 J. Stevens (Golf) 1928 J. H. Stevens (H) 1927, 1928 L. S. Stewart (B) 1927, 1928 (So) 1927, 1928 J. W. Stinson 1926, 1927, 1928 P. H. Strubing (F) 1927, 1928 (H} 1927, 1928 (B) 1927, 1928 D. VV. Taylor (F) 1928 J. MacX. Thompson (C) 1927, 1928 R. B. Thurber (Tennis) 1929 F. Wright (C) 1928 262 Varsity Qiub — ( Continued ) W. S. Adams (H) 1928 W. D. Barfield (F) 1927, 1928 R. Bowen (Basketball) 1928 J. H. Brooks (F) 1928 T. T. Carter (B) 1928 J. Cooke (H) 1928 J. D. Curran (Gym) 1928 B. V. D. Hedges (T) 1928 E. Dikovics (Basketball) 1928 MEMBERS, 1930 R. S. Hendev (B) 1928 D. Dodge (T) 1928 A. J. Duncan (F) 1928 H. Jones (C) 1928 C. A. Layton (B) 1928 J. W. Lincoln (T) 1928 S. Llovd, Jr (C) 1928 D. Lowrv (C) 1928, (F) 1927, 1928 J. H. Maroney. . .. (T) 1928, (Gym) 1928 W. A. Moore (F) 1927, 1928 V. D. G. Scarlett (F) 1927, 1928 V. H. Swift (B) 1928 J. Tonetti (C) 1928 R. L. Vogt (B) 1928 C. Voorhees (150-lb. C) 1928 J. R. Whvte (F) 1927, 1928 B. Willcox (150-lb. C) 1928 E. O. Wittmer (F) 1927, 1928 (B) 1928, (Basketball) 1928 H. T. Bennett (F) 1928 J. Byles (F) 1928 MEMBERS, 1931 E. K. Green (F) 1928 S. E. Hockenbury (F) 1928 D. G. Levick (F) 1928 R. A. Mestres (F) 1928 263 mrim!i; ;urmmmt jit!MiiiHH[]HUHiiiiii[:i!in mum. 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' a i 1 1 Bfte pmnceson ; brig brac : I TK - , use pRincessn ,: brigabrac if jfe ' • ■% pP l f p ft£ Mnce ori ■ SIgSrac 1931 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM Standing — Thompson (Mgr.), Perkins, Jenifer, MacKinney, Ware, Merrill, Cameron. Seated — Hamill, Waud, Bierhals (Capt.), Moles, Muldaur. «- _ _«  _ .♦ ■: In use TOi1C65 E P  1 7931 Freshman baseball Team OFFICERS J. BlERHALS C. L. Thompson, ' 29 B. DlNSMORE . Captain Manager . Coach With its defeat of the Yale Freshman and Tome the 1931 Freshman Baseball Team completed the most successful season in Freshman Baseball in recent years. The only reverses suffered were from Peddie and Andover, the last being a game called in the oth inning. The season was notable for excellence of team work rather than for individual brilliance, although at the same time the average level of play was high enough to offer much potential varsity material. TEAM H. Merrill . . Third Base J. BlERHALS . Second Base H. Benxet . First Base F. MacKixney . Left Field C. MlJLDAUER Center Field E. Moles . Riqht Field G. S. Hamill . . Short Stop W. Camerox . Catcher S. P Waud . Pitcher SUMMARY 1931 Opponents Apr. 14 George Washington . . . 7 7 Apr. 21 Andover 7 8 Apr. 22 Exeter cancelled May 1 Mercersburg 3 2 Mav 5 Princeton Prep 9 5 May 9 Peddie 2 11 May 12 Choate 13 2 May 15 Lehigh, 1931 . . 8 6 May 16 Lawrenceville 13 5 May 19 Yale, 1931 8 3 May 26 Tome 7 6 279 } l j ■ ■■•■■- ■■■ ■■• ■ ■■■■■•■-- •-■■■--■- - -..T. - :. ; ' ; :o. vi.X v-- ... i: v.i-. -.;v t .-::c-. ; 1931 FRESHMAN TRACK TEAM Top Row — Weisiger, Laurence, Bradley, Watt. Third Row — Home, Waldron, Pullman, Flowers, McWilliams, Saltus, Byles, Hockenbury. Second Row — Noble ■ (Mgr.), Blonde!, Mills, Pendergast, Forbes, Baker, Hahn (Coach). First Row — Evans, Andrews, Thomson (Capt.), Rosner, Whitehead. 1931 Freshman Track Team OFFICERS F. L Thomson. III. 1931 Captain N. S. Noble. 1929 Manager A. Hahn Coach The Princeton 1931 Track Team opened the season very successfully by decisively defeating both Lawrenceville and the Hill School. Unfortunately the team fell in the next meet, which was with the Yale Freshmen, after showing itself far superior in the track events. Two weeks later the Plebe Team lost to Penn by a close margin. In spite of these defeats the season was anything but a failure. Cap- tain Thomson, Rosner, Bradley, and Byles were the principal point-scorers in the meets. THE TEAM A. G. Andrews J. E. Baker, Jr. J. deC. Blondel E. T. Bradley J. Byles R. Evans, II G. S. Flowers H. C Forbes, Jr. S. E. HOCKENBURY J. G. HORNE A. B. Laurence J. P. McWilliams, II A. S. Mills S. W. Pendergast S. C. Pullman O. E. Rosner L. S. Saltus F. L. Thomson, III F. C. Waldron D. M. Watt, III C. N. Weisiger, III A. P Whitehead MEETS April 28, Princeton, 1931 82% May 5, Princeton, 1931 .85 May 12, Princeton, 1931 55% May 26, Princeton, 1931 65 Lawrenceville 43% Hill School 41 Yale, 1931 . . 79% University of Pennsylvania, 1931 69 281 r z J I i ■ ,,J T .,.. j-J i .i. r .-J.. v one pRiDce5@n .;br braoj Wolfe 1931 FRESHMAN CREW Moore Uihlein Shoemaker Skillraan Milli-r Rurkham Clingerman Colmore (Cap(-) ?2 E WC •WffjCei vBKGfflRAfi ■• i.-.-l-k. - v.. ■■■-:.---.-.- -i .- .-.- 1931 Freshman Qrew OFFICERS Robert L Colmobe. ' 31 L. M. Morhill. ' 29 C. P. Logo Captain Manager Coach The Freshman crew of 1931 was one of the best in recent years, winning all its races by decisive margins. In the first race the M. I. T. Freshmen were led by six lengths over the finish line. Penn and Cornell were the next victims. Then at Derby, after a very bad start resulting in a length and a half lead for Yale with Cornell in second place, both leaders fell before a raised Princeton beat that they could not match, and Yale was overtaken and beaten by a length in the last quarter mile THE CREW NAME J. W Clingerman R Blrkham R. T. Miller . T. J. Skillman H. F. Shoemaker A. Uihlein C. H Moore A. B Wolfe R L. CoLMORE POSITION HEIGHT WEIGHT Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 2 bow cox 6.1 6.3 6. 6.3 6. 6.4 5.11 6.2 54 165 185 185 189 176 170 162 170 118 RACES DATE FIRST SECOND THIRD DISTANCE TIME COURSE WON BT April 28 Mav 12 May 19 Princeton Princeton Pr inceton M. I. T. Columbia Yale Penn Cornell % miles 1% miles 2 miles 11.08 9.20 1 5 1038 Lake Carnegie Lake Carnegie Housatonic 6 lengths 2 lengths 1 length 283 - -■■-- ' ,- ■■■ - ' ■-■■ — ■ ' ■ , i- . ■ ' ! ■: ■ ■ ' •..■■?, ■. ---• ■■-.-■■■-■■■..-■-.■■-:•• ■ ' ' ■ --■-■■-■-■ ■ ■■■.. -.-■■-. --|. ■■■%!■:■ ■■■■•■ ::... -•- : ■•■ .■■,--, ■ y.i ■•.-. A-,:-.. ' -!, ' . ' jpj2 Freshman Hockey Team Langdon Lea, Jr., ' 32 H. Elting, Jr., ' 30 . L. K. Neidlinger Captain Manager Coach TEAM M. E. McAlpin Center W. R. Blackwell Right Defense W. W. Barber, Jr Right Wing L. Lea, Jr Left Defense H. W. Cook Left Wing D. T. Dana, Jr Goal F. R. Decker A. D. Hall P. R. Minthorne SUBSTITUTES T. F. Palmer S. Preston L. H. Vah Dlsex D. A. Thompson date Dec. 18 1932 Dec. 20 1932 Jan. 12 1932 ■Jan. 19 1932 Feb. 9 1932 Feb. IS 1932 Feb. 16 1932 Feb. 22 1932 Feb. 23 1932 Mar 1 1932 GAMES SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE 9 Morristown 1 . 2 St. Paul ' s - 1 . 13 Carteret 1 5 Morristown 1 . — Kent . — (Game called on account of weather) 5 Hun School 1 2 Pawling . 4 Pomfret (at Pomfret) 1 . 4 Yale, 1932 (at New Haven) 1 8 Nichols School 4 284 S pSH iKl SSS .■;.--■-■■.■-■ . .--■.. ...-. - -.. 1931 Freshman basketball Team OFFICERS H. T. Bennett Captain F. L. Stout Manager J. H. Jeffries, Jr Coach TEAM H.T. Bennett . P. J. Caret Forward E.G. O ' Brien Guard J. E. KoENNECnE SUBSTITUTES G. S. Hamill, III E. K. Firestone J. Y. Howson G. W. Low, Jr. A. Jacobwitz Suffering defeats in seven out of thirteen games the 1931 Basketball Team made a very mediocre record. Yale 28-22 and won from Dartmouth 30-23. GAMES They were defeated by DATE SCORE OPPONENTS Jan. 10, 1928 1931 22 Peddie Jan. 14, 1928 1931 31 Princeton Prep. Jan. 18, 1928 1931 50 Lawrenceville Jan. 20, 1928 1931 39 Hill Feb. 11, 1928 1931 29 Hun School . Feb. 14, 1928 1931 . . 49 Columbia, 1931 Feb. 15, 1928 1931 28 Peddie Feb. 16, 1928 1931 . 30 Dartmouth, 1931 Feb. 18, 1928 1931 22 Yale, 1931 Feb 22, 1928 1931 19 Roxbury Feb. 29, 1928 1931 24 Hun School . Mar. 3, 1928 1931 44 Lehigh 1931 . Mar. 10. 1928 1931 25 Penn, 1931 . 33 42 27 26 32 32 34 23 28 26 17 21 29 285 Tr W PMC S vERK S 193 1 Freshman (jym Team H. F. O ' Brien, J. Chetwode C E. Claggett Captain T. Halladat J. G. Horse OFFICERS H. H. Seay, ' 29, Manager R. S. Lanier A. LOFTHOUSE J. D. Zook R. Sn ixnertox, Coach C. Miller, Jr. G. S. Mirick F. If, Mitchell C. B. White MEETS Princeton score Opponent score Princeton score Opponent score Princeton score Opponent score 1931 18 Dickinson High 27 1931 25 Newark Academy 29 1931 39 Pennsylvania Fresh. 6 1931 Wrestling Team OFFICERS C. T. Lowndes, ' 31 Captain F. G. Shepard, ' 29 Manager C. P. Foster Coach It. L. CoLMORE S. Dribbex . R. L. Graham H. P. Royster C. T. Lowndes R. VV. Lawrence, Jr N. D. Lindner 115-pound 125-pound 135-pound 145-pound 158-pound 175-pound Heavyweight date PRINCETON SCORE OPPONENT SCORE Princeton . 33 Peddie . 5 Princeton . 8 Gilman . 19 Princeton . 28 Penn . . 8 Princeton ■ • io}-£ Poly Prep . • 133 Princeton . 10 Yale . . 11 280 me Winceson -, brigMac; ■ ' -- ' - ' - ' -• ' ;: ' 1931 Freshman Lacrosse Team OFFICERS— D. B. Kenton, Captain TEAM SUBSTITUTES J. H. Brown J. R. Carnochan C. H. Foster T T. Crenshaw W. P. Davis, III W. J. English DATE April 21, 1928, Princeton, 1931 . May 5, 1928, Princeton, 1931 . Mav 12, 1928. Princeton, 1931 . May 19, 1928, Princeton, 1931 . May 26, 1928, Princeton, 1931 . W. R. Huff, ' 29, Manager W. H. Gillespie, Jr. J. H. Hammett T. L. Keese J. W. HlBBEN H. G. HlLKEN, II MEETS D. B. Kenton R. M. Kine W. F. Mountain R. D. Kreitler J. P. Lambebt SCORE 3 6 1 4 OPPONENT E. C. Bartkll, Coach K. J. RlDGEWAT G. A. Schwarzenbach H. W. Sloan W. S. Miles, Jr. 0. M. Thurman F. W. Wagner, Jr. Manual Training High 6 Brooklyn Poly Prep 2 Rutgers, 1931 Pennsylvania, 1931 2 Yale, 1931 7 In view of the fact that only two of the players had had previous experience, the team made a creditable showing in winning three of its five games. After losing the first game to Manual Training High School because of little practice, the team rallied and was success- ful until the Yale game. The outstanding performer was Captain Kenyon at goal, who contributed greatly towards holding Rutgers sc oreless in the most exciting game of the season. 1931 Freshman Pistol Team OFFICERS— W. K. Bennett, ' 28, Manager Lieutenant J. R. Sheetz, Coach TEAM — P. Damerel, W. M. Doerflinger, A. H. Jackman, D. C. Knowlton, H. R. Tot MEETS Mar. 31, 1928, Princeton 1931 vs. Oregon Agricultural, 1931 Won April 28, 1928, Princeton 1931 vs. New Mexico Military Inst., 1931 Lost May 11, 1928, Princeton 1931 w. Culver, 1931 Lost May 16,1928, Princeton 1931 vs. University of Oklahoma, 1931 Won May 19, 1928, Princeton . 1931 vs. University of Missouri, 1931 Won REVIEW OF THE SEASON The Freshman Pistol Team, after a very poor start, succeeded in ending up the season with moderate success, taking three out of its five matches. W. M. Doerflinger proved himself the most consistently accurate shot on the team. 287 ■ ■■■■ .... ...■■ ' ■ u ... ' ■ ' ■■ use FRincesc®, brigabrac 1931 Freshman Swimming Team OFFICERS W. A. Turner, Jr. ■ , . Captain R. D. Williams, ' 29 . . . Manager Frank Sullivan Howa rd Stepp TEAM P. BURNHAM I. L. Lee E. J. Moles, Jr. W. . Turner, Jr. L. C. Ward, Jr. E. K. Green W. L. McPheeters, Jr. W. F. Mountain A. UlHLEIN C. W. Weisiger J. W. Kaine V. D. Miller, Jr. F. E. Sagendorph MEETS DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE DATE score OPPONENTS score Jan. 13, 1928 1931 52 Peddie . 10 Veb. 22, 19 8 1931 . 19 M ?rcersburg . . 43 Jan. 18, 1928 1931 40 Lawrenceville 20 Feb. 25, 1928 1931 . 41 IV nnsylvania, 1931 21 Jan. 18, 1928 1931 40 Princeton Prep. 22 Mar. 2. 1928 1931 . 56 Co lumbia, 1931 . 6 Feb. 18, 1928 1931 38 Princeton Prep. 16 Mar. 10, 1928 1931 . 28 Y; le, 1931 34 Completing a successful season, the 1931 Freshman men encounters. Due to Frank Sullivan ' s resignation Turner, Green, and Moles were highlights of the team. Resigned Spring of 1928, the vacancy being filled by Coach Howard Stepp, former Yale Swimming Team coach. Swimming Team won every meet, except the Mercersburg and the Y ' ale Fresh- the team was coached by Howard Stepp for the last half of the year. Captain A. H.J ACKMAN SCORE , 1928 1931 . 1128 , 1928 1931 . 830 , 1928 1931 . 1148 1931 Freshman Rifle Team OFFICERS Capt. J. R. Sheetz Coach A. H. Lance Manager TEAM C. W. Smith D. C. Knowlton P. L. Froment S. T. Couch H. M. Gifkin MEETS SCORE 1241 1133 DATE SCORE OPPONENTS SCORE DATE SCORE OPPONENTS Jan. 21,1928 1931. 1128 West Virginia . . 1228 Mar. 3,1928 1931. 1214 Kiski Feb. 25, 1928 1931 . 830 Poly Prep. ... 800 Mar. 10, 1928 1931 . 1224 Pennsylvani; Feb The 1931 Freshman Rifle Team managed to overcome only two of their adversaries, Poly Prep and the Pennsylvania Freshmen, but they made a very worthy showing in all their meets. Jackman was high man, with Smith following him but a few points below. 288 .- -.?. -- ' -■ ' ■ .-■ ' .■i. ' Jv-.--:- ! 1 ' - ' 1 ' ' - ' .- me mw mjWQmikc MMaaai -..- -v . . ■-■-.•j.-iYi. --.Y.- t .vi. g: T ; ■■..•.--. v.. 1931 Freshman Water Polo OFFICERS L. Lovell, 1931 Captain R. D. Williams, 19 9 Manager W. Hefferly CoacA The Princeton 1931 Water Polo Team, after opening the season with a defeat by the Montclair Athletic Club, won from the Penn and Columbia Freshmen in successive games. To conclude the season, the team journeyed to New Haven to meet the 1931 Team, but was downed in the closest and most exciting game of the year. Captain Lovell, Bush, Greeff, and Waud were the outstanding performers. C. W. Bush, Jr. E. B. Cromwell T. E. Greeff THE TEAM L. F. Hallett, Jr. L. Lovell J. C. Sloan, Jh. S. P. Waud V. S. Whitbeck R. F. White MEETS Princeton, 1931 16 Princeton, 1931 18 Princeton, 1931 oi Princeton, 1931 18 Montclair, A. C 50 University of Pennsylvania, 1931 9 Columbia, 1931 Yale. 1931 20 89 tM ranceion PSSrac aattaMttM-MMflaai 1951 Freshman (jolf Team OFFICERS — E. V. Homans, Captain; F. H. Kingsbury, Jr., ' 29, Manager TEAM E. V. Homans G. T. Dunlap, Jr. G. A. McWilliams D. R. Livingston MATCHES C !. R. Sno WDBN J . H. Eadie Princeton, 1931 Princeton, 1931 Princeton, 1931 . 9 . 6 . 8 Fordham, 1931 . Lawrenceville . . Princeton, . 3 Princeton, 1931 1931 1931 . 7 . 5 . 5 Hill . Lawrenceville . Yale, 1931 . . 2 . 4 . 4 The 1931 Freshman Golf Team had an undefeated season. Captain Homans and Dunlap were the outstanding players, and McWilliams playing number three had an undefeated season. In the second match with Lawrenceville, Orcutt. the Lawrenceville captain, in defeating Homans for the only time during the season, set a new amateur record for the course. 1931 Freshman Tennis Team OFFICERS— H. G. Orser, Captain; W. S. Ballenger, Jr., ' 29, Manager TEAM H. G. Orser W. F. Thomas D. Strach n S. P. Harbison E. C. Griepenkerl S. Dribben SUMMARY April 21 1931 April 28 1931 May 2 1931 May 5 1931 • . 8 . 9 . 9 . 9 Hill Princeton Prep Lawrenceville Rutgers, 1931 . May 9 1931 . Mav 16 1931 . May 19 1931 . . 9 Hun . . 9 Columbia, 1931 . 6 Yale, 1931 . . . . 3 The 1931 Freshman Tennis Team had a sensational season, losing only three points in the entire time. The Yale Freshmen got the three points but were defeated six to three, giving the Princeton Freshmen a championship season. Orser, Strachan, and Thomas were the most brilliant of a well rounded team. 290 Itremi :.v ■■ - J .-,v.-..; ' ff.-. ' -L-A tl . ' -.:■, .-. :lUv. ■•■v.-. -jV-. ■■■■...■•..■::-,■.■■ 1932 Freshman Soccer Team OFFICERS E. McAlpin, ' 3-2 B. Heald, ' 30 . A. B. Nies Captain . Manager Coach TE S. Cochran, Jr. T. W. Claggett J. B. Athehton R. M. Goddard R. W. Dammann H. R. Laughlin AM . I. R. . 0. L. . 0. R. . L. H. . C. H. L. F. B. R. F. B. . G. D. H. Halsey T. H. Henry, Jr. A. F. Hewitt SUBSTITUTES F. W. Jarvis, Jr. M. McAlpin G. W. Randall, Jr. S. E. Sinclair H. D. Wise, Jr. L. K. Wtatt date Oct. 20 Princeton Oct. 27 Princeton Nov. 3 Princeton Nov. 17 Princeton Nov. 24 Princeton Dec. 8 Princeton GAMES, 1928 score opponent score 10 Brooklyn Poly Prep . . 1 Perkiomen 1 Allentown 3 2 Yale Pennsylvania 3 1 Gilman 1 Although the 1932 Soccer Team vanquished Yale, they lost two and tied one of their other three important encounters, thus making but a mediocre record for the entire season. Captain McAlpin, Laughlin, and Cochran were the outstanding players in most of the games. 291 193S FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TF.AM Top Roic— Gahagan. Zundel, Galev, Ryckman, Rutherford, Bonnevman, Johnson, Lea, Mc-Iver. Second Rote— Miles (Mgr.), White, Blaekistone, Libby, Armstrong, Kellog, Witter, Hieks, Blair, Coach Dinsmore. First flour— Nicholson, King, Dodge, Yeckley, Breasted, Bogar, Ian Schalck W£ m cmWs miKc 1932 Freshman Football Team OFFICERS W. H. Yeckley, ' 32 G. C. Miles, ' 30 . Captain . Manager L. K. Neidunger R. B. Dixsmore. Jr., ' 2a . H. W. Jeffers, ' 26 . Assistant Coach . Coach . Assistant Coach L. Lea, Jr. A. H. White, Jr. A. Boxxvmax, Jr. F. D. Blackistoxe A. G. Van Schaick TEAM . Left end W. H. Yeckley Right tackle Left tackle J. T. Galey Right end Left guard W. B. Armstrong Quarterback Center H. E. Nicholson Left halfback Right guard R. M. McIver Right halfback F. R. Zundel .... Fullback SUBSTITUTES A. G. Blair, III . G. W. Bogar, Jr. J. H. Breasted, Jr. H. M. Dodge . W. H. Gahagan, Jr. W. K. Hicks date Oct. 13, Princeton, 1932 Oct. 20, Princeton, 1932 Oct. 27, Princeton, 1932 Nov. 3, Princeton, 1932 Nov. 10, Princeton, 1932 . Fullback Quarterback . Halfback . Halfback- Guard Guard C. F. Johnson, Jr. F. B. Kellogg P. King, Jr. S. L. Libby, Jr. J. P. Rutherford R. W. Ryckman . End Center Halfback Tackle Tackle . End Wister Halfback GAMES score opponents score University of North Carolina, 1932 .... 7 Mercersburg Academy . 13 Columbia, 1932 .0 . 13 Brown, 1932 . 12 Yale, 1932 29 After an inauspicious start, the 1932 football team staged a decided comeback toward the middle of its season and played excellent football against strong freshman teams from Columbia, Brown, and Yale. Losing the opener to a powerful squad from North Carolina, the freshmen completed their second game by playing Mercersburg to a scoreless tie. With Coach Dinsmore and his two assistants constantly working toward a stronger offense, the team rallied, and traveling to New York for its only contest away from home triumphed by a score of 13-0 over the Columbia cubs. The Brown 1932 team was the next to succumb to the Tiger yearlings, whose play reached its height in the game with Yale which closed the season. Throughout almost the entire game the Princeton team outrushed and out- passed its opponents, but was defeated largely because of the brilliant open field running of the Yale backs. 293 ■ .: .■.:--.-;-.. ™ use puiDce5G)nvTOG BRAc m 1932 Freshman Cross Country Team OFFICERS D. P. Meese, ' 32 Captain G. W. Oakes, Jr., ' 30 . Manager A. Hahn Coach E. W. Barrett H. P. Dawson E. S. Downing A. S. Maltman TEAM D. P. Meese M. W. Sheppard, Jr. L. H. VanDusen, Jr. F. S. Wemtss, Jr. Oct. 26, 1932 Nov. 2, 1932 Nov. 17, 1932 MEETS SCORE SCORE . 29 Lawrenceville 26 . 26 Rutgers, 1932 29 . 25 Yale, 1932 : 30 Nov. 26, Intereollegiates, 1932 placed ninth. Unfamiliarity with the course caused an early season defeat at the hands of Lawrenceville. The team, however, rallied and made the rest of the season a very successful one. Captain Meese and Dawson were the outstanding performers, the latter being unfortunate in collapsing five yards from the finish in the Yale meet, while he was in second place. 294 ■ ' :■ fin me pRinceoon buigabrac INTRACOLLEOIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Standing — Atwater, Stout, Hevdt, Carter. Seated— Lloyd, Beaird, Layton. .•.J,-.H.!!.„i.i.i- we pmncecgn ; erigmrac . i.-.VLV.-.-.s-,V-.:. ; .- . ' ;v.v...-. ' ?i Intracollegiate Athletic Association OFFICERS J. F. Beaird, ' 29 C. R. Layton-, III. ' 30 S. B. Lloyd, Jr., ' 30 Chairman Secretary Treasurer J. F. Beaird. 29 C. R. Layton, III, ' 50 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. B. Lloyd. Jr., ' 30 H. A Heydt, Jr., ' 29 F. L. Stout, ' 29 P. H. Strubing, II, ' 29 T. T. Carter, ' 30 E. S. Atwater, ' 31 HONORARY MEMBERS J. E. Raycroft, M.D. N. B. Tooker, M.D. The Intracollegiate Athletic Association is composed of two men from each upperclass club, two representing Madison Hall, and two elected by the Sophomore Class. The purpose of the body is to handle athletic contests between clubs and eontestsjiot coming under the head of varsity athletics, such as the interclass baseball and tennis tournaments. Great interest has been shown in intracollegiate athletics in the past few years and credit for this is due the Association. Club Arbor Inn . Campus Cannon Cap and Gown Charter Cloister Colonial Cottage Court . Dial Lodge MEMBERS 1929 member 1930 member Club 1929 MEMBER 1930 member F. J. LlND W. F. Danehower Elm . L. P. Elliot C. BIBaton H. W. Maesher R. Vogt Gateway V. G. Barnes J. Likens F. L. Stoi t X. J. Lebhar Ivy W. T. Healey J. C. Cooke H. A. Heydt, Jr. H. Jones Key and Seal J. T. Cosby, Jr. V. Young G. K. Taylor E. M. Sullivan Quadrangle A. B. Borden S. VanDuyne G. G. Kane A. K. Shenk Terrace K. B. Appel V. L. Johnston H. L. deGive W. F. Adams, II Tiger Inn . J. E. Gore T. T. Carter G. S. Babcock H. P. Jorda.v Tower . R. C. McXamara W. L. Cooke Madison J. J. Moore C. R. Griffen J. W. Haines H. Browne 1931 MEMBERS E . S. Atwater 297 S. Perkin s EVENT 100 Yd. Dash 220 Yd. Dash 440 Yd. Run 880 Yd. Run 120 Yd. Hurdles 220 Yd. Huhdlbs One Mile Run Two Mile Run winners 1. Rockwell ( ' 28) 2. Home ( ' 28) 3. Wheeler ( ' 31) 1. Rockwell ( ' 28) 2. Pappas ( ' 28) 3. Wheeler ( ' 31) 1. Ashley ( ' 29) . 2. Baton ( ' 30) 3. Carey ( ' 29) 1. Garland ( ' 29) . 2. Gibson ( ' 28) 3. McConnell ( ' 29) 1. Jadwin ( ' 28) . 2. Hedges ( ' 30) 3. Mills ( ' 28) 1. Lincoln ( ' 30) . 2. Jadwin ( ' 28) 3. Woods ( ' 30) 1. Gore ( ' 29) 2. Reynolds ( ' 28) 3. Cochran (29) 1. Welles ( ' 28) . 2. Crabb ( ' 29) 3. Slade ( ' 28) CLASS 1. 1928 2. 1930 Caledonian (james HELD MAY 5, 1928 10 sec. . 22.2 sec. . 50.8 sec. 2 min., 1.4 sec. . 15.6 sec. . 24.8 sec. 4 min., 34.6 sec. 9 min., 48.2 sec. EVENT Shot Put Broad Jump Hammer Throw Javelin Throw Discus Throw Pole Vault High Jump SUMMARY points 52 42 class 3. 1929 4. 1931 WINNERS 1. Wilson ( ' 28) . 2. Barfield ( ' 30) 3. Keppler ( ' 30) 1. Janney ( ' 29) . 2. Shay ( ' 29) 3. Fairman ( ' 30) 1. Moore ( ' 30) 2. Morgan ( ' 31) 3. Whyte ( ' 30) 1. Healey ( ' 28) . 2. Gable ( ' 28) 3. McElroy ( ' 30) 1. Barfield ( ' 30) . 2. Moore ( ' 30) 3. Maroney ( ' 30) f 1. Huff ( ' 29) . 2. Hedges ( ' 30) Dodge ( ' 30) 1. Hedges ( ' 30) . 2. Jadwin ( ' 28) Hitchcock ( ' 29) POINTS . 36 5 HEIGHT, DISTANCE 39 ft., 4.5 in. 22 ft 119 ft 169 ft 117 ft 11 ft 6 ft 4.4 in. , 8.5 in. 3 in. , 11 in. 6 in. 3 in. The regular 1931 team was engaged in a meet at Hill School. 298 I use ' pmncecori ] W Mac Fall Intra-Collegiate oAthletic Contests BASEBALL Won by 1930 E. Brick, rf. H. P. Jordan, rf. N. J. Lebhar, . C. M. Malone, of. W. H. Swift, 36. T. T. Carter, c. C. R. Latton, p. E. A. Lightner, 2b. 3. H. O ' Toole, ts. J. E. Warfield, lb. R. S. Hendey, cf. CANE SPREE LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS W. W. Goldsborough, ' 32, defeated W. M. Cairns, ' 31, in J. Ross, ' 32, defeated C. W. Smith, ' 31, in 3 min., 6 sec. 7 min., 35 sec. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS J. M. Triest, ' 32, defeated R. B. Miller, ' 31, in 38 sec. FALL GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP, 1928 G. T. Dunlap, ' 31, winner; H. W. Koehn, Jr., ' 30, runner-up. W. R. Pond, ' 29, winner of third sixteen. W. H. Bodman, ' 29, winner of second sixteen; C. P. Smith, ' 29, T. Griswold, ' 30, winner of fourth sixteen, runner-up of second sixteen. C. R. MacInnes, ' 31, winner of fifth sixteen. FALL TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP, 1928 1929 1931 K. B. Appel defeated R. B. Thurber by default. W. F. Thomas defeated S. P. Harbison, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3, 6-2 1930 1932 C. Lockhart defeated R. F. Gould, 6-0, 6-4, 6-4. D. K. Irwin, Jr., defeated J. C. Savage, 6-2, 6-1. 299 - J( j: ■■: -- ■--. ■■..■-■■■.,- :•■■■ v.v.V-N ' --- w-w :-- - ' ' -- ' -..-::- .-:ti. ' ... ' .-.- | --.. T -. ' .i::i. J .-j. ' .--. ..-■ .. . U r ' .. oAnnual Fall gatta WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1928 VARSITY CREW SQUAD RACE Stroke Clingerman ' s boat won the Varsity race in 7 minutes, 18 seconds; three seconds better than the time last year; the winners were pushed until the last quarter, but finished three lengths ahead of Lloyd ' s boat. DISTANCE, 1 5 16 MILES Clingerman ' s Boat Lloyd ' s Boat . . . . Clingerman Lloyd Burkham McPherson Thompson Merrill Bell Skillman Stroke 7. 6 . 5 . 4 3 . 2 . Bow Cox Hereford Uihlein . Chamberlain Ballantine . Colmore Yerkes Winsor Armitage Wolfe MacRae WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1928 150-POUND CREW RACE Three boats started in this race. Pool ' s boat winning by half a length, and Mole ' s boat coming in second. The third boat, stroked by Moore, was forced to retire when one of the oars broke at the start of the race. DISTANCE, 1 5 16 MILES Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 2 Bow Cox Pool ' s Boat Pool Hallett . Wilcox Steinmetz Stevens . Kipp Motter . Baker Mayer Mole ' s Boat Mole . Yoorhees . Kerr . Gibson Wimberley Henrv Beck . Han Moore ' s Boat Moore Stevens Botzow Welborn Thompson Gates Elliman Frost Hippie Claggett 300 illjfFf 6r e pRinceoon brigabrac F Regatta FRESHMAN CREW RACE THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15. 19 8 A squad of well over 100 Freshmen went out for crew this fall. The results of the spirit work which characterized the season were shown in the regatta which culminated it. The heavyweight race was won by Clark ' s boat which did the course in 4:24. The race for light crews was won by Hardy ' s boat whose time for the heat was 4 :23. Heavy Boats Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 1 Bow . Cox . DISTANCE ONE MILE Winning Clark . Whitman Scheiffelein Blackwell Brown Hart . Hooker Shennan Dana, D. Second Streeter Ely Stephens Rosenbaum Delafield Dana, M. Raetze Larkin Potts Light Boats Stroke . 7 . . 6 . 5 . 4 . 3 . 2 . Bow Cox- Winning Hardv Slack West Jackson Drewry Hawkey Schaufftr O ' Connor Alvord . DISTANCE 3 4 MILE Second Wright White Stern Cook, H. Walker Rial, W. S Forster Till . Reed . Third Decker . Turner . Rightor . Cook, T. F Harmon Kerr Leonard Dickerscn Barbour Fo ' -rth Lippincott Crain Woody Paterson McLean Humphrey Kagen Snyder Lansden 301 EgflSgHWlgg 5F € PRinCCGOn 5RIGABRAC; Spring Intra-Collegiate oAthletic Events INTERCIXB BASKETBALL SERIES Won by Terrace Club Team: W. J. Babcock, W. B. Baldwin, F. A. Bedford, Jr., D. P. Reed, A. T. Seymore, G. Titsworth. INTERCLUB HOCKEY Ties between Cap and Gown and Ivy Teams: Cap and Gown — W. F. Cochran, Jr., D. W. Hiestant, H. A. Heydt, Jr., J. G. Livingston, Jr., H. R. Merriman, A. Neilson; h;y—C. P. Foulke, T. C. Hughes, T. M. Palmer, F. L. Pell, Jr., H. R. Roberts, J. W. Stinson. INTERCLUB BASEBALL, SPRING. 1928 Won by Cannon Club Team: R.K. Black, F.H.Bradbury, M. M. Bright, E. P. Burch, N. J. Lebhar, C. F. Mapes, W. F. Morris, J. D. Reifsnyder, F. L. Stout, Jr. INTERCLASS POLO Won by 1930 Team: T. G. Beaham, J. Carnwath, Jr., J. H. Coulter, J. E. Nichols. INTERCLASS SOCCER Won by 1929 Team: W. Cochran, C. O. Crocker, S. Emlen, III, J. W. Haines, C. E. Levinstein, T. H. Logan, J. J. Moore, D. N. WlLBER. INTERCLUB TOUCH FOOTBALL Won by Court Club Teim: J. L. Alley, G. F. Beaham, Jr., R. E. Blank, W. H. Hutz, D. F. Lewis, J. G. Pappas, R. J. Sharp, J. L. Voss. 302 me pRince on Sgabrac ..-,-- .■j.:.- :..:-:.-.,:.-. ■,.,■.! -■-.-■■- -■;■ :y.Vv:-, Results of Fall Handicap 3 Aeet, October 30, 31, 1928 place and winner 1. Hand, ' 32 . 2. Thompson, ' 31 . 3. Keown, 32 1. Hand, ' 32 . 2. Keown, ' 32 3. Carey, ' 29. 1. Horne, ' 31 2. Mills, ' 31 8. Truitt, ' 32 TRACK EVENTS 100- YARD DASH HANDICAP . 2 yds. . . . Scratch 3 yds. 220- YARD DASH 4 yds. . 4 yds. 4 yds. 440- YARD RUN . Scratch . 5 yds. . 10 yds. time, Height or distance 10.4 sec. 22.9 sec. 220-YARD LOW HURDLES 1. Hedges, ' 30 . . Scratch . 2. Scarlett, ' 32 . . 5 yds. 3. Summerill, ' 32. . 5 yds. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1. Hedges, ' 30 . . Scratch . 2. Watt, ' 31 . . . Scratch 3. Svmmerill, ' 32. . Scratch 53. sec. 25.8 sec. 15.8 sec. place and wi 1. Ranck, ' 32 2. Hedges, ' 30 3. Austin, ' 32 1. Hedges, ' 30 2. Caveny, ' 32 3. Evans, ' 31 1. Caveny, ' 32 . 2. HlTCHKOCK, ' 29. 3. Maloney, ' 30 . 1. Bradley, ' 31 2. Garland, ' 29 3. Gailey, ' 32 1. Waldron, ' 31 2. Healy, ' 29 3. McElroy, ' 30 SCORE FIELD EVENTS POLE VAULT H HANDICAP 8 in. . Scratch 6 in. BROAD JUMP . Scratch . . 18 in. . Scratch HIGH JUMP . lj in. . 6 in. 6 in. DISCUS THROW . 15 ft. 20 ft. . Scratch JAVELIN . 25 ft. . Scratch . 20 ft. THROW TIME, HEIGHT OR DISTANCE 11 ft. 8 in. . 20 ft. 11.5 in. 6 ft. 3 in. 117 ft. 145 ft. 4 in. 1932 1931 35 25 1930 1929 20 10 INTERCLASS RELAY, OCTOBER 27, 1928 First— 1931 Second— 1930 Winning Team: McInnes, Evans, Horne, Blondel, Andrews, and Thompson 303 Third— 1932 Fifteenth Annual Interscholastic Track Games HELD AT PRINCETON MAY 12, 1928 EVENT 100 Yd. Dash Special 100 Yd. Dash (For High Schools only) 230 Yard Dash . 440 Yd. Run Special 440 Yd. Run . f For High Schools only) 880 Yd. Run Special 880 Yd. Run (For High Schools only) Mile Run . 130 Yd. High Hurdles WINNERS 1 . Walsh, Peddie . 2. Nora, Princeton Prep 8. Lakow, New Utrecht 4. Steernbach, New Utrecht 1. Jones, Erasmus 2. Darlington, Radnor 3. Sims. Stuyvesant 4. Hughes, Kearny 1. Jones, Erasmus 2. Wise, Peddie 3. Walsh, Peddie 4. Tuthschek, Mcrcershurg 1. Brewster, St. Benedict ' s 2. Anderson, Peddie . 3. Mickle, Mercersburg 4. Polk, Hill 1. Poloek, New Utrecnt 2. Teitlebaum, New Utrecht 3. Baldwin, Princeton High 4. Campbell, Stuyvesant 1. Piper, Poly Prep. . 2. Borton, St. Benedict ' s 3. Shepherd, Mercersburg 4. Randall, George School 1. Campbell, Stuyvesant . 2. Barnard, Kearny 3. Kelley, New Utrecht 4. Schwartz, Brooklyn Tech. 1. Cobb, Mercersburg 2. Kellogg, Flushing High 3. De Marco, Bryant 4. Jenson, Newark Prep. 1. Tritle, Hill 2. Crusce. Peddie 5. Scarlett, Hun School 4. French, Kearny 1. Mercersburg 2. Peddie. TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE 10.2 sec. lfi.2 sec. EVENT 220 Yd. Low Hu HOLES Running Broad Jump TIME, HEIGHT, OR DISTANCE High Jump winners 1. Watt, Haverford .... 2. Carr, Mercersburg 3. Tritle, Hill 4. Allen, Hill 1 . Carr, Mercersburg 2. Andursky, New Utrecht 3. Allen, Hill 4. Krosny, New Utrecht 1. Caveny, Germantown 2. TjOvcjov, Port Washington 3. Muslin, H ill 1 Stuwesant, Hill Tie for Third Crawford, Hill J 1. I azarus, Munroe High 21 ft. 2. Crikerd. Uynhrook 23 ft. 4 in. fifeet Special Running Broad Jump (For High Schools 3. Castro, Dickinson only) 4. Wilman, West Philadelphia Discus Throw . 1. Eliot, Mercersburg 2. Fendrick, Peekskill 3. Woodman, George School 4. Kilcullen, Manhattan Prep. Javelin Throw . 1 . Scarlett, Hun School 2. Storrs, Hill 3. Jones, Mercersburg 4. Elstein, Stuyvesant 1. Trout, Hun School 2. Tomlinson, Mercersburg 3. Jones, Mercersburg 4. James, Poly Prep. 1. Kelcullen, Manhattan Prep. . 2. Eliot, Mercersburg 3. Fischer, Erasmus Hall 4. Galey, Hun School 1. Austin, Peddie 2. Tomlinson, Mercersburg 3. Patterson, Poly Prep. 4. Disbrow.JVinceton Prep. 1 Tjc fof Hammer Throw , Shot Put Pole Vault . 120 ft. 3 in. 173 ft. 158 ft. 5}4 in. 50 ft. 2Kif - 11 ft. Hi i. Gifford, Penn Charter SUMMARY 21 points points Hill . Hun School 15 points 13 points Law- Mereersburg, for the fifth year in succession, won the Annual Interseholastics, and is entitled to retain the trophy permanently, renceville, thought to have a fine chance of winning, made a very mediocre showing. Two new records were established. Carr of Mercersburg bettered the broad jump record by 8}4 inches, with a distance of 23 feet 4 inches; while Scarlett of the Hun School threw the javelin 173 feet 1 inch, some 7 feet better than the former record. 304 WW HlCfeSi v lBRAC; •M iUilj U •- : v ; J , .v,.; [ v.:v: . Cross (Country Qlub OFFICERS F. W. George. ' 49 E. M. Xorris. ' 31 X. S. Noble, ' 49 . President V ice-President . Secretary C. D. Broadhead W. F. Cochran, Jr. MEMBERS, 1949 W. W. CoCHRAX C. Crabb F. W. George J. E. Gore R. K. McCoxxell A. P. Crutchfield G. Crowley MEMBERS, 1930 W. S. Dakix F. A. Meade R. F. Pieters G. W. Rexchard, Jr. E. Spencer T. Halladay J. Maltman A. S. Mills E. W. Barrett J. W. R. Creightox H. P. Dawsox MEMBERS, 1931 F. H. Moss. Jr. E. M. Xorris J. R. Prior L. S. Saltus MEMBERS. 1934 H. Derby E. S. Downing A S. Maltmax D. P. Meese R B. T. Roberts M. W. Sheppard, Jr. C. W. Smith E. G. Sweeney R. V. C. Whitehead F. H. Smith L. H. VaxDisex, Jr. F. S. Wemyss, Jr. The Cross Country Club is an organization recently founded by Archie Hahn to stimulate interest in Cross Country and to develop a stronger team. Although the club is only four years old, it was very active this fall, as shown by the great number of men who turned out for the fall meets sponsored by the club. The results of the runs are as follows: Interclass Race — Won by 1981 — Distance, 3 miles. Fall Handicap Race — F. W. George — Distance. 4J4 miles. Novice Race — F. W. George — Distance, lYi miles. 305 - . ' . ■..;.,-■.,..■ :■■■-.:■.-:■■■ . ..■- -I-,--.; ' . ?? - - ' 5fi€ TOnCC5( ,5RlGABRA C The Princeton Life Saving Qlub John Griek Hibben, ' 82 J. C. Murphy, ' 29 . Walter Haefeli. Jr. Honorary President . President . Instructor The Princeton Life Saving Club concluded its fifteenth season last spring. Although among the most difficult extra-curricular organizations to make, it is popular, annually drawing more men than any other intra-collegiate sport. Unique in this country, it is the only Club which prescribes its own tests and awards its own diplomas. Only the Royal Life Saving Club of London has tests as difficult as the Princeton organization. A diploma is awarded after the following tests have been completed: 1 — Swim 100 yards in 1 minute and 20 seconds. 2 — Swim 440 yards in 8 minutes. 3 — Swim 100 yards on back, using feet only. 4 — Running front dive. 5 — Keep afloat for 3 minutes with supposed abdominal cramps. 6 — Swim 75 feet under water from surface dive. 7 — Swim 50 yards using arms alone. 8 — Surface dive for human object. 9 — Remove shoes and clothes in deep water. 10 — Swim 50 yards dressed. 11 — Demonstration of seven methods of release from supposedly drowning person. 12 — Carry subject 100 yards, using four methods of carrying. 13 — Defensive tactics against struggling subject. 14 — Undress on land and enter water in 30 seconds. 15 — Correct demonstration of Schafer method of resuscitation for the drowned. 16 — Written explanation of methods of resuscitation for the drowned. DIPLOMA WINNERS L. R. Albright, ' 31 R. W. Matlock, ' 31 S. J. Barham, ' 31 R. C. Miller, ' 28 E. B. Cromwell, ' 31 V. D. Miller, ' 31 J. S. Whitebeck, ' 31 MEDAL WINNERS F. L. Froment, ' 31 W. R. Miller, ' 31 306 C tftf of ig2g — Numerals J. F. BeURD C. P. Benedict B. Bibdsall J. M. Caldwell J. Carey E. G. Bischoff H. K. Bramhall J. T. Emert S. D. Bastido A. F. DuPont J. Alison, Jr. J. B. Ballantine W. C. Beddoe I. F. Boyd C. D. Brodhead J. M. Caldwell J. Carey E. C. Crabb E. Barnouw F. F. Bacon C. O. Crocker Y. F. Cochran L. F. Davis W. M. GOTTSCHALK H. S Hadsall C. H. Howe G. Jones E. Hicks H. A. Heydt, Jr. E. L. Jasper M Haas G. Jones C. S. Bromley, Jr. R. B. Kenyon H. Craig, Jr. L. F. Davis T. E. ECKFELDT W. Elting E. J. FlNLEY E. C. Crabb S. Emlen, Jr. W. E. Gerber W. A. Graham FOOTBALL J. G. Jones J. S. McMillan C. F. Maples 0. E. Miles M. N. Morrison BASEBALL J. S. McMillan F. M. Palmer HOCKEY J. G. Jones M. M. MacLoed CREW J. F. Lawrence C. MacRae TRACK C. J. Gable, Jr. R. T. Garland F. L. Garrett J. H. Gleason J. E. Gore SOCCER T. R. Green A. N. Greminger J. W. Haines CANE SPREE H. E. BlXLER J. C. Norman B. B. Odeli., Ill B. C. Patt J. C. Reilly J. M. Requardt W. R. Parker J. M. Requardt J. C. Miller F. M. Palmer L. M. Morrill W. A. Patty W. T. Healy C. H. Howe W. Huff S. S. Janney L. F. Kemp C. E. Levinstein J. S. Liciity T. H. Logan F. T. Updike G. H. Schulze J. H. Stevens J. W. Stinson P. H. Strubing D. E. Webster P. H. Strubing L. S. Stewart C. L. Thompson P. H. Strubing J. V. Quarles J. Thompson W. F. Marshall R. K. McConneli. W. F. McLallen W. E. Robinson C A. Whitehouse J. W. Stinson L. S. Stewart H. B. Sexton C. D. Brodhead W. D. Campbell D. O ' Day B. B. Odell, III WRESTLING S. S. Janney F. S. Sheppard W. A. Graham C. MacRae TENNIS K. B. Appel G. Barker, Jr. H. S. Kniffin C. Lockhart L. S. Semans R. B. Thurber SWIMMING RIFLE TEAM CROSS COUNTRY GYM TEAM R. W. Williams A. H. Lance N. S. Noble H. H. Seay 308 YV. S. Adams W. D. Barfield W. G. Caldwell J. W. Cooke A J. Duncan W. H. Binns T. T. Carter H E. Ensley E. P. Fairman J. L. Howell J. S. Jannet R. D. Keehn, Jr. R. S. Hexdey C R. Laytox 1930 c lS[umerdls FOOTBALL H. R. KlRKPATRICK H. G. Lee S. H. Levine D. O. Lowry BASEBALL N. J. Lebhar E. A. LlGHTNER J. H. Maroney W. A Moore L. P. Owen J. H. Scales, Jr. W. D. G. Scarlett J. H. OToole W. H. Swift W. J. Sheldrick M. D. Sheppard R. L. Vogt N. VV. Wagner J. R. Whyte R. L. Vogt J. E. Warfield C. B. Baton W. S. Dakin J. S Dickerson, Jr. D. Dodge H. II. Faber G. S. Gavan B. V. D. Hedges, Jr. S. H. Levine TRACK J. VV. Lincoln D. B. McElroy W. McKini.ey, Jr. J. H. Maroney F. A. Meade W. A. Moore J D. Siner R. Spencer W. S. Stone F. S. TEACnOUT F. F. Winters, Jr. R. H. Wood H. E. Ensley J. K. Howe W. S. Adams J. W. Cooke H. M. Jones S. B. Lloyd, Jr. G. Ccyler H. S. Pennypackek CREW D. O. Lowry HOCKEY H. S. Reeder T. P. Scott R. E. Reeves P. H. Steinmetz G. P. Seabrease, Jr. F. L. Sullivan J. L. TONETTI G. C. VORIIEES T. H. Taylor R. M. WlLKISON R. W. Bowes A. P. Crutchfield W. D. Barfield J. M. Trompen C. T Bailey, Jb. G. H. Beddoe W. S. Candee A. R. Dcpont £. R. Dikovics W. L. Johnston F. R. Kent, Jr. J. E. Yost G. J. Finney J. H. P. French R. H. Gies D. L. Graham BASKETBALL R. D. Keehn, Jr. WRESTLING H. L. Moore, Jr. SOCCER R. S. Hendey N. T. Kenney H. L. McConahy, Jr. D. McMullin E. C. Kohlsaat N. J. Lebhar B. R. Reiter H. R. Preston, Jr. D. M. Reese W. D. G. Scarlett R. H. Snyder W. J. Sheldrick R. L. Vogt J. L. Tonetti G. L. Stallman A. H. Stockwell R. W. Warfield R. H. Wood 309 191,0 Numerals— {Continued) J. II. Brooks. Jb H. G. Browne W. R. Bryant S. L. Dewey J. S. Dickerson, Jr. D. H. Foxali. SWIMMING M. J. Geraghty B. V. D. Hedges, Jr. G. W. Renchard D. H Robinson M. Seiberling A. K. Shenk C. C. SnENK E. W. Bell, Jr. N. D. Campbell A. H Davis H. A. Ddnn, Jr. WATER POLO J. M. Irving H. B. Robinson J. B. Welborn J. R. Whyte, Jr. F. W. Wile, Jr. N. D. Campbell W. C. Clark J. W. Cooke E. R. Dikovics E. S. Taylor J. S. Dickerson, Jr. B. V. D. Hedges, Jr. E. G. Adams, Jr. E. J. Berwind J. H. Eisenhart, Jr. J. Forney A. S. Goff D. L. Graham S. H. Levine R. Spencer J. D. CURRAN T. Griswoi.d LACROSSE E. J. Hall J. S. Janney E. A. Noyes J. F. Page CALEDONIAN GAMES F. F. Winters, Jr. GYM J. H. Maroney G. D. Morgan D. M. Reese R. C. Riggs N. B. Robero E C. Rodgers R. H. Wood II. A. Schnf.ider J. H. Scales, Jr. W. D G Scarlett T. L. SlSSERSON S. C Sta_nton W. A. Moore J. F. ScHOELLKOPF, Jr. N. B. Brisco R. W. Bowen TENNIS D. E. Dismdkes, Jr. R. F. Gould D. McMullin J. H. Coulter D. Dodge RIFLE C. S. Henry, Jr. R. Henry W. Wilson CROSS-COUNTRY R. Spencer R. G. Swede H. L. Moore, Jr. CANE SPREE J. L. TONETTI 310 WC ■TOilciesMS AC; 1931 TS[umerals J. Byles H. T. Bennett E. T. Bradley P. Carey R. Evans, II E. S. Atwater, III H. T. Bennett T. W. Bierhals A. G. Andrews J. E. Baker, Jr. J. De C. Blondel E. T. Bradley J. Byles R. Burkham, Jr. J. W. Clingerman P. Benson F. S. Graves W. Ingersoll A. S. Mills S. Dribben E. C. Griepenkerl G. T. Dun-lap, Jr. E. K. Green S. E. HOCKENBURY J. Y. Howson W. Ingersoll W. R. Cameron G. S. Hamill, III W. M. Jenifer R. Evans, II G. S. Flowers H. C. Forbes, Jr. S. E. HOCKENBURY R. L. COLMORE R. B. Miller T. L. Keese H. D. Klein E. M. Xorris WRESTLING R. L. COLMORE S. P. Harbison E. V. Homans FOOTBALL D. G. Levick, Jr. X. D. Lindner C. G. Meeks, Jr. R. A. Mestres BASEBALL F. P. MacKinney H. R. Merrill TRACK J. G. HORN ' E A. B. Laurence J. P. McWilliams, II A. S. Mills CREW C. H. Moore HOCKEY R. C. Livingston G. D. Lockhart CROSS COUNTRY J. R. Prior O. E. Rosner TENNIS G. McCabe GOLF I). R. Livingston E. W. Miller, Jr. G. P. MORREL C. E. MULDAUR R. S. Oakley E. J. Moles, Jr. C. E. Muldaur S. W. Pendergast S. C. Pullman O. E. Rosner L. S. Saltus J. E. McCarthy F. P. MacKinney L. S. Saltus E. G. O ' Brien J. O. Pease S. W. Pendergast VV. Reinmund M. M. Wheeler S. Perkins, Jr. J. D. Ware S. P. Waud F. L. Thomson, III F. C. Waldron D. M. Watt, III C. N. Weisiger, III A. P. Whitehead H. F. Shoemaker A. Uihlein, Jr. T. J. Skillman, Jr. A. B. Wolfe C. Rees W. Reinmund J. D. Ware A. P. Whitehead CANE SPREE R. Burkham A. G. Spinks H. G. Orser, Jr. G. A. McWilliams D. Strachan W. F. Thomas C. R. Snowden 311 gfi€ PRinC€50nv5R,lGASRAC ■■-■■.- ••■ ■•■■ -i i .--ii.,.v.i .-■, ---..:- ■-■■-.V.-.- 1932 c I [umerdls FOOTBALL W. H. Chaffee J. G. Chalmers C. B. Clotworthy J. Cotton M. M. Dickinson D. K. Erwin G. S. FlTCHEL D. G. Foster W. C. Goodpasture C. P. Henderson J. Herzog J. Iams E. C. Kincaid H. A. Mackie 0. C. O ' Connor A. Roberts J. Ross F. C. Schroeder R. S. Spalding A. Tredennick S. Wyse CROSS COUNTRY J. Barrett H. P. Dawson E. S. Downing A. S. Maltman D. P. Meese M. W. Sheppard, Jr. L. H. Van Dusen, Jr. F. S. Wemyss, Jr. W. W. Goldsborough CANE SPREE J. Ross J. M. Triest 312 } If] use PRince on ). brig ac (If CAMPBELL, HOLDER 5ft£ TOncecon ; MiciBRAc ■- ' ■--• ' -- ■■■■ ■ ' ■•■■--■■■- Joreword IT IS a fine thing to pledge our allegiance to Princeton and to work individ- ually to fulfill it. It is a finer thing to join hands with others and so, by co- operative effort, to multiply many times the results of our personaLendeavors. Our opportunity to do so comes through organization for organization, stripped to its essentials, is nothing more nor less than effective cooperation. It is thus that the organizations which make Up the ' life of the campus provide us all the oppor- tunity to make our modest repayment to Princeton of all that Princeton has given, and is giving, to each of us. ■ 1f,L.fC?U 316 mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmm mm m ® ligious Societies | ° si ■■.1-,-i- :-?.?.-?.;.-;: .: . ' - l - , - l , , , ,l 1 : ' ' . ' . -.Jf- -T ' .-J- sne pRincecon:MiGABRAc -■ ■ ■ ..-.-,.■.■. u ■ PHILADELPHIAN SOCIETY CABINET Top Row — Wallis, Brodhearl. Scronrf floir— Rice, Mould, Nelson, Stewart, Morrison, Stevenson, Scarlett. First Rmr— Lawrence, Rockefeller, Mitchell, Rudel, Carey. P II 5H6 pRince on • brjgabrac Tji? Philadelphian Society THE CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OFFICERS W. S. Mitchell, Jr., ' 29 President J. D. Rockefeller, III, ' 29 . . . Vice-President J. F. Lawrence, ' 29 . .... Treasurer J. Carey, ' 29 Recording Secretary T. R. Rudel. ' 29 ... Corresponding Secretary CABINET C. Breuer, ' 29 C. D. Brodhead, ' 29 M. N. Morrison, ' 29 E. W. Rice, ' 29 L. S. Stewart, ' 29 J. MacN. Thompson, ' 29 J. K Wallis. ' 29 C. B Brooks, ' 30 R. N. Mould, ' 30 J. O. Nelson, ' 30 W. D. G. Scarlett, ' 30 R. W. Warfield, ' 30 J. B. Welborn, ' 30 BOARD OF DIRECTORS John Grier Hibbex, ' 82 Ex-Officio W. S. Mitchell, Jr., ' 29 Ex-Officio Johx McDowell, D.D., ' 94 Chairman John Colt, ' 14 Treasurer Edward M. Duffield, ' 92 Timothy X Pfeiffer, ' 08 John M. T. Finney, M. D., ' 84 George M. Priest Robert Garrett, ' 97 J. D. Rockefeller, III, ' 29 William Gillespie T. R. Rudel, ' 29 Harris E. Kirk Donald B. Sinclair, M. D., ' 10 John. O. Xelson. ' 30 Henry P. Van Dusen, ' 19 319 -.•:■,■.-■•-■■■■.••.■?■--.■ ■••-■ ■■ ■■.■,■■■■-■ ■• ■■■■..■■• -. ' .J- J l  w .-;. . ' OJ ■•: il.i:-.-. ••■ ■..■■,. 1 !: -..,U .-.V:. ■., -. oActivities of the Vhiladelphian Society THE Philadelphian Society is the Y. M. C. A. of Prince- ton University. It is an undergraduate organization having as its aim the spreading of religion through ser- vice. More and more lias it been felt that the best way to maintain Christian ideals and standards on the campus is through what might be termed social service work. With this principle in mind the Society has tried to interest as many men as possible in its many and varied activities. The plans and policies of the Society are worked out by the officers with the undergraduate cabinet. Up until this year there has always been a graduate secretary to help and advise. Every effort was made last spring to get a suitable man for this position; but since none were available it was decided to leave the whole responsibility in the hands of the officers who, of course, can always go to the Board of Directors for advice and council. Under the very able leadership of W. S. Mitchell, ' 29, President of the Society, the organization has had a most satisfactory and encouraging year. Although the activities undertaken have not been as all-inclusive as they might have been, it has been felt wise not to try to take on too much at once or to force any new activities for the present until there should be a real need or demand for them. The Princeton Summer Camp had another satisfactory sum- mer under the leadershipof E. C. Bartell, ' 27, who was Director. More than two hundred boys from the slums of New York and other near-by cities were given a two weeks ' outing as usual with Princeton undergraduates serving as councilors. A new feature of the work was the substitution of Upper- class advisers for the Freshman discussion groups, which used to be held during the Fall. Under the new plan about two hundred Seniors and Juniors were selected and assigned three men from the Freshman class. The Upperclassmen were asked to write their three men as soon as it was known definitely who the 1932 men were to be, which was about the first week in August then. When college opened in the Fall, the Juniors and Seniors went around to call on their men within the first day or two in order to get acquainted and to help in any way that they could. It has been felt that the plan was very suc- cessful, although it is very hard to really tell, the work being of such a personal nature. The usual reception for the Freshman Class was held the first Thursday after the opening of College. The gathering was addressed by President Hibben, Dean Gauss, Dean Wicks. C. H. Howe. ' 29, Captain of the football team; J. V. Quarles. 320 Activities of the Philadelphian Society— (Continued) Jr., ' 29, Chairman of the Student Council; John Stevens, ' 29, Chairman of the Daily Princetonian: and J. D. Rockefeller. 3rd, ' 29, Vice-President of the Philadelphian Society. Other activities of the Society have been carried on as usual under the direction of the members of the Cabinet. T. R. Rudel. ' 29. has charge of the deputation work; R. N. Mould. ' 30, is leading the boys ' work; L. S. Stewart, ' 29, is heading the group of men teaching English to the foreigners in town. The Annual Prep School Conference was held during Febru- ary, under the direction of C. Breuer, ' 29. The Sunday night vesper services were discontinued and in their place it was planned to substitute several things. A series of four discussion groups were held during the late fall under the leadership of the week ' s Chapel speaker. The group met on ' four consecutive afternoons at 4:30 and held very informal discussions. During the winter term well known ministers led a series of Bible study groups. Only a few of the activities of the Philadelphian Society have been briefly outlined or mentioned above. Space will not permit a description of the other work as the bringing to Princeton of seven hundred high school boys for football games, or the bringing together of the various men in town doing work among the students of their own denomination. That the work is varied there is no doubt; but this affords an opportunity for each person interested in working with the Society to find something which will particularly appeal to him. It is the desire of the officers to get as many men as possible really interested in the work, for it is through the contacts made in this way, and the service rendered, that the men really profit, even if they do not realize it at the time. 321 -;,, ' -, ' ' ■■ ' ' ,M ' -.-- ' . ■■■■■■■ .-.■ - ' ■ 5F)6 pRinC€5(Pv lGABRAC WESTMINSTER SOCIETY CABINET Standing — Crabb, Cochran, Steinmetz, Gardner, Hertz. Seated — Logan, Evans, Pieters. The Westminster Society Daniel Evans. Jr., ' 29 Tracy H. Logan. ' 29 Cary X. Weisiger. ' 31 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary 3. B. Cochran, ' 29 E. Chester Crabb, ' 29 George H. Gardne r, ' 31 CABINET Charles S. Hertz, ' 30 Padl A. Kellogg, ' 31 J. Gordon Mcir, ' 31 Reuben F. Pieters, ' 30 P. H. Steinmetz, ' 30 STUDENT PASTOR Rev. Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20 Princeton in history and tradition has been intimately connected with the Presbyterian Church. The active campus organiza- tion associated with the Presbyterian Church is the Westminster Society. Through its regular Sunday evening meetings in the First Presbyterian Church on Nassau Street and its other varied activities of service the society endeavors to relate undergraduates to the work of the Kingdom of God. An effort is made to provide intelligent, trained laymen for the Church Universal. The Student Pastor, Reverend Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20, assists in the work of the Westminster Society and is accessible to under- graduates for aid and counsel. 323 The Princeton Summer Qamp For twenty years the Philadelphian Society has managed the Princeton Summer Camp for the poor boys of New York, at Bay 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 purpose, as the net gain in weight per boy proves. From its inception this work has attracted the attention, and gained the support, of the campus. From very small beginnings the camp has had a constant growth until now it is one of the recognized pieces of successful boys ' work in the country. The idea behind the camp has been that it should be more than a fresh air vacation for the boys, and that the contacts formed and the influence exerted during the two weeks at camp should have a lasting effect. Experience has shown that counsellor and boys coming from different worlds to meet on a common plane gain new insights into life and new ideals by the inter- change of ideas and the experiences which take place. The daily program is unrestricted and thus the element of spontaneity, so neces- sary to enthusiastic camping, is introduced. The camp life includes swimming, sailing, hiking, baseball, volley ball, hand ball, picnicking, hiking, treasure hunting, overnight trips, and other forms of recreation. Only the necessary work of the camp is required of the boys, and they are urged to do this by shack competition, with a chicken dinner at the end for the winning shack. The day ends with a camp- fire, around which 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 has assumed very definite responsibilities in helping them to adapt this viewpoint to their home conditions, the camp tries more and more to extend its influence through the remaining fifty weeks of the year. By constant following up of the boy and keeping alive the contacts between undergraduate and boy, the camp fulfills a service of which the more evident work through the summer is but the beginning. During the summer of 1928, 216 boys from the slums of New York, Trenton, and Princeton were given two weeks in the outdoors under the guidance of the following undergraduates. CHIEF COUNSELLORS C. F. Gardner, ' 30 Manager C. S. Hertz, ' 30 T. W. Wright, ' 28 ... P. H. Steinmetz, ' 30 Doctor C. D. Bbodhead, ' 29 R. A. Caret, ' 30 J. B. Cochran, ' 29 ACTED AS COUNSELLORS FOR TWO OR MORE WEEKS: D. Evans, Jr., ' 29 G. H. Gardner, ' 31 J. H. Hammett, ' 31 U. D. Hammond, ' 30 G. W. McKee, Jr., ' ! A. M. Mitchell, ' 31 W. S. Mitchell, ' 29 W. M. Roberts, ' 30 G. L. Stallman, ' 30 C. W. Weisiger, III, ' 31 324 4 me pRinceson brigMac . .. . The (jrenfell Qlub of Princeton OFFICERS Professor William T. Gillespie E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 ... O. W. Clinger, ' 29 . Director . President Secretary and Treasurer W. A. Graham, ' 29 D. O. Kennedy, ' 29 J. E. Long, ' 29 MEMBERS H. LoUDERBOUGH, ' 29 N. B. Roberg, ' 30 R. M. Wood, ' 29 F. S. Teachout, ' 30 B. V. White, Jr., ' 30 A. M. Crocker, ' 31 H. T. Atkins, ' 32 E. G. Cheston, ' 32 W. H. Lippincott, Jr., ' 32 The Grenfell Club of Princeton, founded in the fall of 1920, is an organization of the students who have worked under Dr. Grenfell in Labrador. A group of students go there each summer to aid him in his medical and educational work among the natives. The work in Princeton is under the personal direction of Professor William T. Gillespie, and 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, instead of merely rendering charitable services to the poverty-stricken natives, combat the ever-present diseases such as tuberculosis, which are the most prevalent, and endeavor to teach the people various principles of hygiene. Teaching the natives the rudiments of education also claims a share in Dr. Grenfell ' s inspiring labor. Since 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 arts of weaving, rope-making, and various other handicrafts is also being carried out by the Mission. In fact, Dr. Grenfell has accom- plished wonders and his work continues to go on with success. During the summer four undergraduates served Dr. Grenfell in various capacities. F. S. Teachout, ' 30, and A. M. Crocker, ' 31, were at St. Anthony, the most southern post at which any of the undergraduates were stationed. B. V. White, Jr., ' 30, and O. W. Clinger, ' 29, were at Battle Harbor. Their work consisted in painting, carpentry, unloading boats, and at times assisting in the hospitals. A plan is now under way to establish a boarding-school at or near Battle Harbor, Labrador, to be run and supported by Princeton students. The Princeton Club is but one of the many organizations which send their members to Labrador to aid in this unselfish work. Yale, Harvard, Amherst, Williams, and other universities also send undergraduates who faithfully cooperate with Dr. Grenfell and aid him greatly in securing his far-reaching results. 325 5F € FRinceGOnvfelGABRAC Princeton in Peking BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PRINCETON IN PEKING John Grier Hibben, LL.D., ' 82 . . . Honorary President Ambrose G. Todd, ' 84 President Charles W. McAlpin, ' 88 Henry N. Russell, ' 97 T. H. P. Sailor, ' 89 William E. Speers, ' 11 Treasurer E. G. Conklin, Ph.D. C. E. Dodge, ' 09 Wilson Farrand, ' 86 John McDowell, ' 94 Van Santvord Merle-Smith, ' 11 William S. Mitchell, Jr., ' 29 L. D. Froelick, ' 06 Sidney D. Gamble, ' 12 Russel T. Mount, ' 02 Christy Payne, ' 95 John Reilly, Jr., ' 97 H. Alexander Smith, ' 01 Joseph Van Vlech, Jr., ' 23 PRINCETON ' S missionary work in China first began when R. R. Gailey went out to China as Princeton ' s representative. With the help of a few colleagues he progressed so well in his work that in 1906 a more formal organization was formed under the name of Princeton in Peking. At first the activities of Princeton in Peking were centered around the Y. M. C. A. and were mainly of a missionary character. Gradually the organization, furthered by Prince- ton graduates, enlarged its scope from the small classes in English to include the maintenance of a school of Commerce and Finance enrolling about five hundred students. Of late, as the country has become more and more capable of pro- viding for the needs of its own poor, the main emphasis of Princeton has been shifted from the missionary to the edu- cational side of the organization. With J. Stewart Burgess, ' 05, one of the men in North China best qualified for the position, as the head of the movement, Princeton in Peking cooperated with the University of Peking and finally took over full responsibility for the departments of Sociology and of Political Sciences. These departments are now completely in the hands of the following: Robert R. Gailey, Chairman; Uwight W. Edwards, ' 04; Robert I. Forbes; Lennig Sweet, ' 16; Stewart Becker, ' 26; Shuhsi Hsu, Ph.D.; Lenard Hsu, Ph.D.; M. Y. K. Kuo, LL.B.; Louis R. O. Bevan, LL.B.; M. T. Z. Tyau, LL.D.; L. T. Huang, Ph.D. This year Professor Edward S. Corwin, professor of Juris- prudence at Princeton, is in China investigating the depart- ments controlled by Princeton in Peking with the inten- tion of suggesting possible improvements on the present methods used. Thus, from an inauspicious beginning with one representative in the field, Princeton in Peking has developed into an educational power in China. The undergraduates this year contributed two thousand dollars to Princeton in Peking in the drive conducted by the Philadelphian Society. The balance of the budget is fur- nished by the alumni. There is a Board of Trustees whose duty it is to supervise the spending of this money and to decide on the future policies and expansions of the organi- zation. 326 j n - m$ H c mwmmmc ;-,: - J .v..w. . The Qatholic Qlub of Princeton University OFFICERS T. X. Lawlek, 19 9 D. W. Taylor, 19 9 MEMBERS, 19 9 T. C. Baer H. B. Falke H. A. Heydt V. J. Lynch C. J. Ryan V. G. Barnes J. L. Forti xe J. J. HoHLEY W. F. P. Marshall B. B. Scott N. J. Beaudrias C. B. Fox J. Kahrs F. P. Mellon A. J. Sessa D. BlRNHAM J. E. Gore F. P. Kennedy J. J. MlKSAK C. P. Smith C. E. BlTTERFIELD E. T. Halsey W. G. Kuser J. J. Moore D. VV. Taylor H L. deGive J. S. Havoc T. X. Lawler D. C. Reilly J. S. Vhay C. H. Ebbets R. J. Healy MEMBERS, 1930 J. M. Requardt D. E. Webster D. G. Aldrich M. J. Geraghty F. W. McCann R. C. Riggs E. M. Sullivan L. R. Barrett E. J. Hall J. S. McCoRMICK G. F. Ryan F. L. Sullivan J. H. Coulter J. D. Hammond W. McDermott C. T. SlLVERSON D. Vhay A. Covolo V. H. Hanna C. M. Malone E. 3. Smith A. M. Wade J. M. DOUBLEDAT P. G. Juergens J. H. O ' Toole T. H. Spaeth D. E. Wardell J. H. Eisexhart C. F. Keppler G. W. Renchard L. A. Spalding J. R Whyte R. E. English R. G. LeFort MEMBERS, 1931 F. C. Stover W. F. Young L. Ames J. M. Cleary J. W. Kaine S. D. Morford O. F. Riley J. B. Averill H. B. Gengler W. T. Kane C. J. Moroney P. deB. Scott W. J. Baker J. 0. Gray C. H. Knapp H. F. O ' Brien R. J. Smith J. deC. Blondel J. R. GUZZARDI J. M. McAnerney F. J. OHara H. R. Toy F. C. Bosak F. J. Hague J. V. McDonough L. Ordway T. C. Tschudy P. Burn ham T. P. Henry P. A. Martinto S. W. Pendergast F. W. Wagner P. J. Carey J. R. Hurley J. R. Meagher E. M. Reed W. D. Ward E. F. Carr W. D. Jenckes B. F. V. Morford C. J. Repka R. F. White R. Carillo R. K. Juergens MEMBERS, 193 W. M. Aicher T. M. Emory A. B. MacDonald A. C. O ' Connor J. P. Rutherfurd P. E. Bird J. V. Ferrer J. N. MacDonald D. E. O ' Connor L. Y. Ryan J. A. Campagna A. Gengler V. G. Manych P. S. Paine J. L. Shanley A. BoNNYMAN J. J. Hart G. G. Morse W. D. Paradine J. H. Smith W. C. Clark R. P. Heppner C. W. Mullery W. F. J. Piel L. E. Toro C. B. Clotworthy R. T. Hopper J. F. Neary C. A. Ragan J. J. TlSNE M. J. Condon R. E. Luce H. P. Reynier E. J. Welch D. DuYivier D. F. McCarthy T. L. Rossi R. W. Winston 3 7 I 5F e FRinceson brigabrac 77 e Wesley Qlub OFFICERS A. M. Shenefelt Pastor John E. Thiele, ' 29 President Edward V. Peters. ' 29 Vice-President Franklin H. Wilson, ' 30 Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, 1928-1929 W. Frederick Shaffer Nicholas E. Allen William R. Ridington Orris W. Clintger William A. Jackson Harry A. Strauss The purpose of the Wesley Club is to unite the Methodist students of Princeton, and to provide religious and social life for them, in association with the local Methodist Episcopal Church. This year the meetings have been very successful. Professor Edwin G. Conklin of the Biology Department, and Professor Edgar S. Brightman of Boston University have again addressed meetings this year, and Dr. E. Stanley Jones, missionary, was brought here under auspices of the Club. The Wesley Club is planning to have several other speakers of note address meetings this year, and it is hoped that the organi- zation will be as successful as it was last season. 328 ST. PAULS SOCIETY CABINET Standing — McIIvame, Dowell, Ramsey, Steinraetz, Newell. Seated — Weber, MacKie, Chalmers, Blanchard, Barlrop. St. Paul ' s Society OFFICERS W. S. Chalmers, ' 29 .... President N. W. MacKie, ' 29 . . . . Vice-President G. G. Blanxhahd, ' 29 . . General Secretary CABINET Rev. C. P. Johnson - C. L. McIlvaine, ' 29 Y. J. Newell, ' 29 H. R. Dowell, ' 30 F. H. Ramsey, ' 30 F. H. Shearer, ' 30 P. H. Steinmetz, ' 30 R. C. Marsteller, ' 27 The St. Paul ' s Society was founded in 1875 by Dr. Baker, Rector of Trinity Church, and its aim is to promote, among the students, fellowship, ser- vice and character. Undergraduates are carrying on active work in the Church School or Choir Club at Trinity Church. Through the efforts of the so- ciety all opportunities for worship and service in the Parish are placed at the disposal of all Episcopalians in the University. A special Communion Service is celebrated every Sundav for the students. The Reverend C. P. Johnson is the residing Chaplain and lives in the William Procter Foundation House on University Place. He not only aids the society by his able advice, but gives talks on biblical themes, and has conferences with students on varied topics. From time to time visiting clergymen are invited to speak on some work that they are especially interested in. 329 w University Preachers 1 28-1 1928 September 30 — President John Grier Hibben. October 7 — Dean Wicks. October 14— Dean Wicks. October 21 — Dean Wicks. October 28 — Dr. Harry E. Fosdick, Park Ave. Baptist Church, New York, N. Y. November 4 — Rev. Henry P. Van Dusen, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. November 11 — Dr. G. Johnston Ross, Union Theological Sem- inary, New York, N. Y. November 18 — Dean Wicks. November 25 — Dr. Reinhold Niebuhr, Bethel Evangelical Church, Detroit, Mich. December 2 — Warden Bernard I. Bell. St. Stephen ' s College, Annandale-on-Hudson, N. Y. December 9 — Dr. Stanley Jones, India. December 16 — Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Sem- inary, New York, N. Y. December 23 — Christmas Recess. December 30 — Christmas Recess. 1929 January 6 — Christmas Recess. January 13 — Dean Wicks. January 20 — Dr. Karl Reiland, St. George ' s Church, New York, N. Y. January 27 — Dr. Hugh Black, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. February 3 — Dean Wicks. February 10 — Dr. George A. Butterick, Madison Ave. Presby- terian Church, New York, N. Y. February 17 — Rev. Harold C. Phillips, 1st Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio. February 24 — Professor Rufus M. Jones, Haverford College, Haverford, Penna. March 3 — Dean Charles R. Brown, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. March 10 — Dean Wicks March 17 — Dr. Henry Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Semin- ary, New York, N. Y. March 24 — Dr. Henry H. Tweedy, Yale Divinity School, New Haven, Conn. March 31 — Easter Recess. April 7 — Dean Wicks. April 14 — Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, Old South Church, Bos- ton, Mass. April 21 — Dr. George C. Stewart, St. Luke ' s Parish, Evanston, 111. April 28 — Dr. Henrv Sloane Coffin, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. May 5 — Dr. Hugh Black, Union Theological Seminary, New York, N. Y. May 12 — Dean Wicks. May 19— Dr. C. W. Gilkey, Dean of the Chapel, Chicago Uni- versity, Chicago, 111. May 26 — Dr. William P. Merrill, Brick Presbvterian Church, New York, N. Y. June 2 — Dean Wicks. June 9 — Rev. D. B. Aldrich, Church of the Ascension, New York, N. Y. June 16 — President John Grier Hibben (Baccalaureate). 330 ARBOR INN Top Row — Strauss, Wall, McCune, Van Dyke, Steinmetz, Gee, Simonson. Fourth Row — Hammond, Benton, Fitzhugh, Ekings, Okie, Metz, Rolierg, Caveny, Miller. Third Row — Wells, Turner, Dowell, Alison, Nash, Matheson, Wanner, Wilson, Austen, Burgess. Second Row — Steadman, Pardoe, Truitt, Newell, Myers, Lloyd, Alexander, Bruning, Danehower. First Row — Bortoa, Davis, Bacon, Mygatt, Stauffer, Lind, Kennedy. ■•■-- ' ■ ' -■■•■: ' -■■ ' . -. •-. J - v- USE FRince5Qn:5RlGABRAC ■ JH «?U 3k. ' 1 ' ' i ' Hell E . r Qr rcrz Founded 1923 — Incorporated 1923 OFFICERS Royal E. Mygatt, ' 29 Francis F. Bacon, ' 29 Abram Nesbitt, II, ' 29 James M. Davis, Jr., ' 30 John A. Metz, Jr., ' 30 . President . Vice-President . Treasurer Secretary Assistant Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Harry J. Hemphill, ' 24 President Frederic B. Stallman-, ' 25 Treasurer Frank D. Waterman, Jr. , ' 26 Secretary William T. Dixon, ' 24 Robert R. Thcrber, ' 26 Theodore G. Klcmpp, ' 24 Robert S. Tyson, ' 25 Royal E. Mygatt, ' 29 James A. Wadsworth, ' 24 Abram Xesbitt, ' 29 William W. Woodward, III, ' 28 A. J. Alexander J. L. Alley F. P. Bacon V. E. Caveny W. S. Cbalmers J. P. Ekings O. K. Ehlandson J. M. Alison J. DeL. Austin N. F. Beach J. A. Begg R. V. Benton R. W. Bowen R. L. Gee K. W. Hooker D. O. Kennedy A. Kling F. J. Lind If. B. Low R. H. Bruning W. Burgess W. J. Christenson W. C. CoLBRON F. E. Craig W. E. Crouch, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 F. G. Matheson R. E. Mygatt G. Xash A. Xesbitt W. .1. Xewell R. B. Okie MEMBERS, 1930 W. F. Danehower J. M. Davis, Jr. H. R. Dowell G. W. Fitzhugh T E. Frame, Jr. J. D. Hammond J. M. Pardoe F. R. Pleasants W. O. Reynolds J. H. Stauffer S. A. Steadman C. M. Strouss E. Holden, III S. J. Lloyd M. L. McCune J. A. Metz, Jr. A. L. Miller J. C. Myers, Jr. S. S. Tbuitt J. H. Van Dyke R. F. Wall J. H. Wanner H. B. Wells M. X. WlLLITS A. J. Powers, II X. B. Roberg J. N. Simonson P. H. Steinmetz J. S. Turner ' Sot returned. 333 4 5fi€ TOn Ml ■i...iiiv -.rt-.-.V ;V.?, -U CAMPUS CLUB Top Row— Carkener, Wardenburg, Pennypaeker, Wherry, Churchill, Stewart. Third Row — James. Malone, Fikc, Patterson, Rogers, MacAlistcr, Gosch, Kindler. Second Row — Ensminger, Siner, Woolcy, Mecray, Higgins, Garnar, Scay. Koontz. First Row— Priehard, Allen, Foulkrod, Coxe, Maescher, Sehulz, Wesselman. i ' fWCe i vBM BRAC ■ w.-.-y.-i- ..■■.-■■ -, T ..:.--, Qampus Qlub FOUNDED 1900 OFFICERS John S. Coxe, ' 29 JOHX J. FOULKROD, ' 29 John G. Stewart, ' 29 . . President Vice-President . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Howard N. Deto, 20 President Wyllis P. Ames, ' 19 Treasurer Valentine K. Raymond, ' 19 . Secretary George H. Bell, ' 04 Frank K. Norman, ' 26 W. R. Baker, ' 19 Robert R. Russell, ' 19 John S. Coxe, ' 29, ex-officio F. S. Allen J. S. Coxe J. J. Foulkrod, III D. James H. Y. Maescher F. V. Prichard MEMBERS, 1929 R. H. Rankin W. E. Robinson G. H. Schulz J. G. Stewart P. L. Wardenbuhg D. E. Wesselman J. A. Wooley E. O. Kindler G. G. Carkener R. L. Churchill C D. Ensminger J. T. Feid D. E. Garnar Not returned. H. K. Gosch R. D. Higgins G. B. HtLETT J. P. KOO.NTZ C. M. Malone MEMBERS, 1930 P. M. Mecray I). MacAlister H. C. Patterson F. F. Pels H. S. Pennypacker E. C. Rogers H. L. Seay J. D. Siner A. Q. Smith G. B. Smith F. L. Sullivan J. A. Turnbull R. L. Vogt E. W. Wherry 335 m I Mfl l B CANNON CLUB Top Row-FieW, Battin, Mapes, Applegate, Lee, Easton, Winston, Claggett, UsHinger, Caldwell. T i« «ow-Beahaiii, Stout, J. W.Simpson Rode .M Brad- bury Miller Reifsnyder Wanamakcr. Morris, Brick. Second Kow-Bunn, Johnston, Sawyer, T. C. Smith, Morgan, Rankin, J. A. P. Simpson, Garside, Matthews. First Rmc—C. P. Smith, F. H. Bradbury. Lebhar, Wofford, ranshawe, Neldhnger, Norns. TIL ■■■ ' ■■-■,4.-l-,:-. ' ! : ' V. l .-V. .:■}. ■ ' . ! .■..■;■; ' -- ' ,■- ,-.•.- . J ?7 -: ' -.-j ' .- ! .-. ' 5R€ PRlflCeGOn vBRIG BRAC Cannon Club FOUNDED 1890 OFFICERS George T. Wofford. Jr., ' 29 Norman- J. Lebhar, Jr., ' 30 Wilson T. Johnston, ' 29 . President Vice-President Secretary TRUSTEES James D. Duesexberry, ' 10 President David Mahaxy, ' 08 Vice-President Stephen W. Waterbury, ' 19 Secretary Francis G. McKelvy, ' 04 Egebert DeF. Case, ' 08 William G. Wrightstoxe, ' 04 George E. Roe, ' 12 Percy E. Morell, ' 05 Albert Wittmer, Jr., ' it Wm. M. Richardson, ' 05 John H. Jefferies, Jr., ' 23 Wm. P. Schussler, ' 07 A. E. Bachmax F. H. Bradbury H. T. Bunn, Jr. J. R. Fanshawe W. T. Johnston V. A. Lee R. J. McDonald T. A. Matthews MEMBERS, 1929 D. W. Merrill L. M. Morrill W. F. Morris C. R. Xeidlixger, Jr. F. C. Xorris J. D. Reifsnyder J. A. B. Simpson J. W. Simpson C. P. Smith F. L. Stout, Jr. T. Uehlinger G. T. Wofford, Jr. R. W. Applegate W. C. Battix T. G. Beaham .1. M. Bradbury E. Brick Xot returned. W. G. Caldwell J. F. Claggett J. S. Easton, Jr. E. P. Field, Jr. R. R. Garside MEMBERS, 1930 F. Lavis X. J. Lebhar, Jr. C. F. Mapes A. W. Miller G. D. Morgan L. G. Rankin J. D. Rode J. D. Ross J. X. Sawyer W. J. SlIELDRICK W. B. Sloan T. C. Smith C. A. Wanamaker, Jr. C. C. Winsto n 337 me TOnce5on;MiG Ac CAP AND GOWN Top Row— Wagner, W. F. Cochran, Rockefeller, Bennett, Blake, Chamberlain, Warfield. Fourth Row — Candee, Wimberly, Kerr, Haman, Doubleday, Jones, Mason, Cuyler. Third Row — Wade, Emlen, Noble, Brooks, H. P. Cochran, Beardsley, Wood, Duncan, Thacher. Second Row — Kelham, W. W. Cochran, Hiestand, Heydt, Nash, Rudel, Shearer, Graham, Scarlett. First Row — Bassett, Hedges, Quarles, Livingston, Lawrence, Warren, Elting. We ' ' WincS50KMI c ■--■■■■ .- ■ i Cap and (jown FOUNDED 1894 OFFICERS J. G. Livingston. Jr., ' 29 J. V. Quarles, Jr., ' 29 . R. Warren, 30 J. F. Lawrence, ' 29 . . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer HOARD OF TRUSTEES C. R. Hanks, ' 15 . II. T. Dickinson, ' 22 V. H. English, Jr., ' 21 . T. S. Beck C. W. Handy, ' 11 President Secretary Treasurer Van S. Merle-Smith, L. G. Payson, ' 16 11 W. Lloyd-Smith, ' 16 George P. Bassett, III Benson Blake, III Homer P. Cochran- William F. Cochran, Jr. William F. Deknatel Winston Elting Samuel Emlen, III Edward L. Filler MEMBERS. 1929 Herman A. Heydt, Jr. Drew W. Hiestand Bruce Kelham James F. Lawrence John G. Livingston, Jr. Joseph V. Quarles, Jr. W. F. McLallen, Jr. Edwin S. Reynolds Philip W. Nash J. D. Rockefeller, III Newton S. Noble, Jr. Thos. R. Rldel Franklin Beardsley John C. Bennett John H. Brooks, Jr. William S. Candee Douglas Chamberlain ' Not returned. Gordon Cuyler James M. Doubleday Andrew J. Duncan Donald L. Graham Carl A. Hamann, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 B. YanD. Hedges, Jr. Harold M. Jones John H. Kerr James M. Mason, Jr. Frasier W. McCann Richard H. Wood 339 Henry L. Pierson Wm. D. G. Scarlett Frank H. Shearer John H. Tiiacher Alfred M. Wade Nelson W. Wagner Richard W. Warheld Robert Warren Orlando B. Wilcox Thos. F. Wimberly, Jr. llcne pRinceson mic-abrac ||il CHARTER CLUB Top Roic— Fortune, Sexton, Bloch, Stevens, Sullivan, Cummings. Third Row — Sloane, Oechler, Smith, Gaillard, Ham, McWilliams, Robinson, Page. Second Row — Christie, Isaacs, Mellon, Morgan, Tyler, Armstrong, Cass, Roberts, Connelly. First Row — Kahrs, Goldsbury, Ridgway, De Lamater, Hawkes. MeAshan, Lawrence kJl .:. .:.■•■-■ I ..•.---..■-•■.■.■■ •.. ■J- J .- ,.v. ' J v:U 1 J :.-...•: .,--.■■ ■■■,.-.. 1 ; .- J , .-V..--,.-.. ' J | - 1 - JJlj Princeton ( barter Qlub FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS. 1 -is - ) Oakley R. De Lamateh, Jr., ' 29 A. Whitfield Hawkes, ' 29 William C. Ridgway, Jr., ' 29 Frederick T. Lawrence, Jr., ' 30 , President Vice-President . Treasurer . Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS John A. Stewart, 3rd, ' 05, Chairman Oliver C. Reynolds, ' 05 Allan Davies, ' 10 Allan C. Bakewell, ' 14 Arnold Wood, Jr., ' 21 Wheeler H. Page, ' 23 Robertson D. Ward, ' 26 Thomas Hale, Jr., ' 27 F. M. Cleveland, Jr., ' 28 Jacob S. Ancona Wm. P. Armstrong, Jr. Cooper P. Benedict Thomas M. Bloch Oscar D. Cass, III William D. Cox O. R. Delamater, Jr. Isaac H. Dixon John L. Fortune, Jr. Albert Y. Hawkes RoYAlJP. GOLDSBURY MEMBERS, 1929 Albert G. Isaacs, Jr. Joseph Kahrs, Jr. Harris McAshan Chas. D. McWilliams Frank P. Mellon Evans G. Morgan- Edward M. Nicholas Benjamin Page, Jr. Wm. C. Ridgway T. M. Righter Herbert B. Sexton, Jr. Wm. M. Sloane, 3rd John B. Stevens George K. Taylor John P. Tyler William D. Campbell L. Harding Christie Richard E. Clemso.n Bernard C. Connelly Tilden Cummings Shelby C. Davis Henry E. Gaillard MEMBERS, 1930 Philip M. Ham William H. Hanna, Jr. Fred ' k T. Lawrence, Jr. James H. Maroney Chas. W. H. Oechler William C. Roberts Donald H. Robinson Edwin J. Smith, Jr. Edmond M. Sullivan Waldo Wilson Frank F. Winters, Jr. 341 V If] We pRincecon liSSiRAc CLOISTER INN Top Row— J.Cochran, Knox, Stewardson, Mulford, Dallev, Starr, Chamberlain, Klliott, M vers, Auld. Fourth Row — Brown, Lane, Beddoe, Bennett, Edwards, Rickard, Huff, McChesney, Jennings, Fox, Hempstead. Third Row — Blanchard, Carnwath, Ruckert,Breuer,Yo ' ing,Benn,Gillespie,Stallman,Puffer,Steinwa,v. Second Row — Wilder, Sprague, Juergens, A. K. Shenk, Snyder, Rogers, C. C. Shenk, Critchlow, Vanderpool. First Row— Bastedo, Ross, Harper, Mole, Kane, Gavan. Perry. w -. •■••■■ ■.V - i Ti g. ■ •., ■ --■ ' ., , .-.■■. i .- | ; . ' .-:j--n-;, ' ..--...-..- ' - -. ' ,-i-: j : J - ■■- ' - ' ■ ' ■- ■ - ' ■- ' ■• ! -. i - . u ... .■) ..... j-. - . . ' ■...,. . .-.- I ±— ■ -i | | J - ■ - i .i r-«Y- | ' .ii « . ' ii m T- -i .i ■ i H . -t .i. - . f n ' ii ■ -h- i i- | -i- ,, i , , ,i -- , ,- , „ , ..,,- v... ,.,. . ■ Cloister Inn FOUNDED 1912 OFFICERS Harvey E. Mole, ' 29 President Andrew B. Harper, Jr., ' 29 Vice-President Gordon S. Gavan, ' 30 Secretary George G. Kane, Jr., ' 30 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Clyde D. Marlatt, ' 13 President Robert Denniston, ' 21 Treasurer David B. Clapp, ' 14 Secretary Donald M. Halstead, ' 20 Assistant Treasurer B. M. Arnold, ' 23 Dwigiit J. Harris, ' 18 Sterling Galt, ' 15 Robert H. Lee, ' 24 Raymond T. Hoopes, ' 13 Philip A. Meyer, ' 25 John H. Thatcher, ' 25 David W. Auld Norrie P. Bastedo James S. Bf.nn, Jr. Gerald G. Blanchard Carl Breuer •John II. Burr George H. Beddoe Hiram S. Brown, Jr. James Carnwath, Jr. John F. Critchlow John A. R. Dalley John L. Chamberlain- James P. Cochran David C. Colladay •O. A. Ellis Geo. E. Gillespie, Jr. Andrew B. Harper, Jr. Jonathan Edwards William C. Elliott Charles S. Fox Gordon S. Gavan A. Van Horn Jennings MEMBERS, 1929 Donald M. Hazeltine John B. Hempstead Harvey E. Mole Wm. D. F. Morrison- John MULFORD MEMBERS, 1930 Paul G. Juergens George G. Kane Arthur Knox, Jr. James T. Lane J. Edward S. Myers S. S. Preston, Jr. James T. Rickard Talbot M. Rogers D. S. Ross Arthur M. Shumate William S. McChesney Walsh McDermott Richard F. Puffer G. W. Ruckert Allen K. Shenk Theodore D. Starr, Jr. John Stewardson A. Van Blacrom, Jr. Eugene Vanderpool Charles T. Wilder Rodney S. Young Charles C. Shenk Roy H. Snyder, Jr. Marshall Sprague George L. Stallman, Jr. Edmund A. Steimle .Vo Returned 343 e isbw : ' W ' fUSe TOnC€50n,TOlGABRAC ■ I:--: . . ..-■■■ .,.:•_■. ■■■••:■■:■■••■•-■•-■■■]■■■ •■•-=•.•:■■■-■■■■-. ■.-■-- ' -=.-■■-■--■-■■■■ ■■■■-,.-- :■■■•: -■:. ...•.-. . ■■.■-., -i:..,.-.-.i-J.-_..  V .:..•. •■ ■ JR COLONIAL CLUB Top Row— Hegner, Lobenstein, Woodhull, Case, Beam, Roberts, Alsop, Adams, Beitler, Third Row— Odell, Wood, Wells, Schwartz, Reese, Alexander, Dolan, Bodine, Gwynne. Second Row— Fairman, LeFort, Broad, Hawthorne, Hadley, Mclnnes, Hinehman, DeGive, Berwind, McFadden. First Row— Doughton, Hatfield, Groome, Mayor, Newbold, Lloyd, Byard. Colonial Qlub FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS Braxtz Mayor, ' 29 Harry C. Groome, ' 30 Benjamin B. Odell, ' 29 President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frederick H. Osborne, ' 10 Alfred Ely, ' 05 . Irving B. Kingsford, ' 13. Chairman Secretary Treasurer G. W. C. McCarter, ' 08 Charles J. Biddle, ' 11 L. Rodman Page, Jr., ' 12 John B. Pitney, ' 14 Henry C. Merritt, ' 15 Harold F. Gibson, ' 17 Charles D. Jackson, ' 24 G. D. Mattison, ' 26 Bayard W. Read, ' 26 J. D. Beam W. C. BoDINE W. L. Broad D. S. Byard J. H. Case H. DeGive MEMBERS, 1929 I. DoUGHTON A. C. Gwynne H. II. Hadley R. M. Wood C. A. Hatfield R. W. Lloyd B. Mayor C. B. Newbold B. B. Odell L. P. Roberts W. S. Adams M. Alexander T. P. Alsop A. M. Beitler, 2nd E. J. Berwind G. Bradshaw E. P. Fairman H. C. Groome MEMBERS, 1930 J. C. Hawthorne C. F. Hegner J. M. HlNCHMAN R. C. LeFort W. M. Lobenstine G. H. McFadden R. K. McInnes W. M. Schwartz D. Swaxn D. Vhay D. L. Wells E. O. Wittmer D. E. Woodhull 345 ' 56: FFOttCfeSQD jBKaiCS KAO - UNIVERSITY COTTAGE CLUB Top Row— Foxall, Austen, Lightner, Barfield, Elting, F. P. Hersey, Leveridge, W. P. Hersey. Third Koh— Chiekering, Brooks, McMuIlin, Bereton, Rceder, Kirk- patrick, L. P. Smith, Palmer, Duryea. Second Row— McMillan, McElroy, Petry, Becker, Gray, Eekfeldt, Curtis, V. L. Smith, Jordan, Dodge. First Row— Gable, Baker, Hauek, J. Jones, Morrison, Babeoek, Kingsbury. ( — 3ST ©■ 5f e pmncesdn .migasrac University Cottage Qlub FOUNDED 1887 OFFICERS John G. Jones, ' 29 James S. Hauck, ' 29 Dalton K. Gray, ' 29 BOARD OF GOVERNORS John A. Larkin, ' 13 Ralph L. Tompkins, ' 21 H. Gray Treadwell, ' 09 Thomas R. Armstrong, ' 13 Asa S. Bushxell, ' 11 Harry I. Caesar, ' 13 Elroy Curtis, ' 00 Richard E. Dwicht, ' 97 Richard L. Farrelly, ' 18 John A. Larkin, ' 13 P. Vinton Lawrence, ' 26 President . Vice-President Financial Secretary Chairman Secretary Treasurer Dean Mathey, ' 12 Robert McLean, ' 13 W. F. Meredith, ' 94 Edgar Palmer, ' 03 Albert B. Schultz, ' 03 Julian F. Thompson, ' 11 Ralph L. Tompkins, ' 21 H. Gray Treadwell, ' 09 MEMBERS, 1928 WiNTIIHOP P. HERSEY George S. Babcock William H. Baker Jr. George Barker, Jr. R. Thomas Beatty John A. Becker, Jr. George Austen, Jr. Gordon H. Babcock Charles N. Baker William D. Barfield Denny Bereton, Jr. .Iames Y. Carrott John J. Ciiickering, Jr. William E. Curtis, II Albert H Diebold Curtis B. Brooks Philip R. Carson Donald Dodge Howard Elting, Jr. Douglas H. Foxall MEMBERS, 1929 Alexis F. duPont, Jr. William M. Duryea Theodore E. Eckfeldt James T. Emert Charles J. Gable, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 Allston S. Goff Francis P. Hersey Herbert P. Jordan Hugh R. Kirkpatrick Caleb R. Layton WlLLIAM E. GERBER Dalton K. Gray James S. Hauck John G. Jones Henry P. Leverich Walter L. Smith, Jr. Edwin A. Lightner, Jr. David B. McElory David McMullin, III F. H. Kingsbury, Jr. John S. McMillan- Dudley B. Morrison ' Benjamin C. Patt Philip H. Strubing, II William P. Palmer, Jr. Nicholas A. Petry, Jr. Henry S. Reeder tJosEPH H. Scales, Jr. Lewis P. Smith, Jr. Nnt returned. Deceased. 347 m USe PRffJC£5Sa foRKxSBRAG; ■ ■•■• --r. i •■ !■■■■ i-Vi ■■■■••-■ --:---- COURT CLUB Top toir — Kilburn, Delafield, Lewis, Teachout, Stevens, Robinson, Martin, Waterhouse. Fourth Row — Turnbull, Chapin, Furness, Thompson, Sykes, Faber, Petrie. Wilson, Craig. Third Row — Dakin, Curran, Jackson, Roos, Hagerman, Armstrong, Vhay, Dickerman, W. P. Miller. Second Row — Eisenhart, Kirk, Hertz, Wardell, Keller, Clark, Jacobus, Snellings, Carty. First Row — Kahlo, M. Miller, Sidford, Lance, Wooten, Cobey, Chaffee, McMillan. ' .■ ' .- ' ■: .■.■.■.-. ' ■■■■■-.. ■■■. ' ■ 5F)€ pRinceSon :M emm ■■ • ■ ■ • • W. E. Bessire W. E. Cobey H. Craig, Jr. W. F. Jackson M. W. Jacobus, Jr. E. H. Kahlo R. E. Kirk W. C. Keller A. H. Lance J. E. Lerch Princeton Qourt Qlub FOUNDED 1921 OFFICERS Edward V. Wootton, ' 29 . Alvah H. Lance, ' 29 William G. Chaffee, ' 30 . William E. Cobey, ' 29 . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Pendleton Marshall, ' 22 President Louis K. Timolat, ' 25 Vice-President F. Hamilton Merril, ' 26 Secretary Frank M. Gregory, ' 24 Treasurer Benjamin E. Crispin, ' 28 Assistant Treasurer George T. Thomas, ' 27 James M. Hubball, ' 27 H. Thompson Woodland, ' 23 MEMBERS, 1929 D. F. Lewis F. W. Robinson G. M. Snellings, Jr. O. T. Martin J. F. Roos J. S. Yhay S. S. McMillan R. J. Sharp J. T. Waterhouse M. Miller K. D. Sidford E. W. Wootton W. P. Miller J. A. Armstrong K. W. Athehton J. VV. Carty W. G. Chaffee AY. Chapin VV. C. Clark J. D. Curran W. S. Dakin It. Delafield H. S. DlCKERMAN J. H. ElSENHART H. H. Faber S. G. Farmer MEMBERS, 1930 W. H. Forsyth, Jr. L. A. Free J. Furness H. B. Gay S. T. Hagerman C. S. Henry, Jr. R. Henry C. S. Hertz D. A. Kilburn H. O. O Neil F. D. Petrie H. B. Robinson S. G. Stevens J. A. Sykes F. S. Teachout T. Thompson W. TuRNBULL D. E. Wardell E. B. Wilson 349 1 5ne ' pRincecon bric-a-brac DIAL LODGE Top Rou — MacDonald, Anders, Hasse, Stover, Powell, Pendlcbury, M.J. Geraghty, Jacobs, McConnel!, Birdsall. Fourth Row— Cowden, Koren, Nicholson, Gorman, Brinsmade, Maloney, Jamieson, Ballenger. Third Row— Hcald, Alexander, Pitt, Cotton, Bcasley, H. S. Fisher, Bartlett, Ruge, Luqueer. Second Row— royc, Williams, Marsh Trompen, Kmbick, Robertson, D. N. Fisher, Sehermerhorn, Jackson. First Row— Meeker, Haines, Brown, Hieks, Bacr, Smith, Manning. We pRinceisQn -I gabrac ' Dial Lodge FOUNDED 1908 — INCORPORATED 1912 OFFICERS Evans Hicks President Gordon P. Manning . . . . . . -. Vice-President Theodore C. Baer ' Treasurer William Koren, Jr Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES Thomas H. McCauley, ' 12 Chairman B. A. Greene, ' 25 Treasurer Kenneth W. Alford, ' 19 Secretary Alfred V. S. Alcott, ' 0!) Courtland Otis, ' 17 Charles D. Orth, ' 13 H. Struve Hensel, ' 22 Bernard Peyton, ' 17 H. Haynes Miles, ' 22 Theodore S. Baer William S. Ballenger Ralph D. Bartlett Warren F. Beasley Blair Birdsall Alexander S. Brown Frederick H. Edwards Frank F. Embick H. S. Fisher, Jr. Edward T. Haase Frederick T. Haines John W. Haines Evans Hicks MEMBERS, 1929 Henry M. Hipple Richard V. Jacobs Carson. F. Jamieson Arthur B. Lewis William G. Luqueer Robert 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 Urquhart R. T. Wallace John F. Williams ArchibaldG. Alexander Henry A. Cotton, Jr. Sterling H. Anders H. L. Brinsmade Harold G. Browne John Marcy Coon- James R. Cowden George A. Foye David N. Fisher Gerald Geraghty MEMBERS, 1930 Maurice J. Geraghty John M. Gorman Edward John Hall John H. Happoldt, Jr. Bradley Heald Breun O. Jackson, Jr. William Koren, Jr. Paul Maloney Bertram Morris Alfred S. Nicholson - Richard P. Powell, Jr. J. B. Robertson Frank C. Stiver, II Earl S. Taylor Jacob M. Trompen Not returned. 351 We: ' twncWoBl i s ELM CLUB Top Row — Dakin, Sperry, Reeves, Greef, Wolcott, Breck, Hitchcock, Rccd, Stovell, Oram. Fourth Row— -Grubbs, Barton, Baton, Crutchfield, Bradford, Lincoln, Stanton, Spencer, Clinger, McCaskey, Silverson. Third Row — Parsons, Watkins, Allen, Irvine, Peters, Turner, Pierce, Duval, Thiele, Sessa. Serond Row — Grcminger, Cage, Wells, Adams, Stone, Angus, Gottschalk, Baldwin, Dougherty, Mould. First Row— Scott Kellogg, Miksak, Young, Clark, Lee, Patty, Lichty, Agle. Siffi gm §5fie TOincCSOn vBRIGABRAC 6Ym Qlub FOUNDED 1895 OFFICERS George E. Clark, ' 29 . William F. Young , ' 30. John M. Adams, ' 29 . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES Louis G. Erskine, ' 18 President Cornelius B. Kowenheven, ' 07 . . Vice-President Jay Downer, ' 05 Treasurer George B. Sibley, ' 20 Secretary D. Bannermax, ' 99 E. D. Miers, ' 08 L. S. Plaut, ' 09 C. S. Robertson, ' 26 J. M. Adams C. K. Agle N. E. Allex J. Angus. Jr. T. H. Baldwix J. G. Breck E. Cage J. M. Caldwell G. E. Clark O. YV. Clixger G. B. Duval L. P. Elliott YY ' . M. GOTTSCHALK B. G. Greeff A. N. Gremixger, Jr. C. S. Hitchcock MEMBERS, 1929 C. H. Howe V. K. Irvine F. B. Kellogg J. W. Lee T. J. Lee. Jr. J. S. LlCHTY I. YV. McCaskey J. C. McPherson- J. J. MlKSAK O. E. Miles J. C. Murphy YY ' . A. Patty E. Y ' . Peters P. H. Pierce YV. R. Pond C. Read E. L. Sawyer YY ' . R. Scott A. J. Sessa D. C. Smith J. E. Thiele D. G. YY : atkixs T. A. YY ' ells C. A. YY ' hitehouse C. M. Barton, Jr. C. B. Baton F. P. Bradford A. P. Crutchfield E. YV. Dakin L. DORETY F. O. Grubbs YY ' . YY ' . Kxapp, Jr. J. YY ' . Lixcoln R. N. Mould MEMBERS, 1930 G. S. Oram J. L. Parsoxs R. E. Reeves C. T. SlLVERSOX R. Spexcer F. D. Sperry S. C. Stanton YY ' . C. Stevens YV. S. Stone R. YY ' . Stovell J. T. Turner F. B. YY ' olcott YV. F. Young 353 Pifi use ratKe ori SrigSbrac rfl-ifca GATEWAY CLUB Top Row— Stumpf, Myers, Young, Sisserson, Russell, Bross, Jones. Muloek, Bruyere. Third Row— Seay, Pearson, Klauder, Craemer, Reid, Heller, Nesslage, Dit- mars, Sheppard. Second Row — Barnett Goodrich, Emery, Mac-Neil, Stobbe, Goodwin, Hutchins, Freeman, Brown. First Row— Chapman, Hansen, Barden, Barnes, Remiek, Lueke, Prowell. tW Gi(5 v3BBIG BR) C Princeton gateway Qlub FOUNDED 1913 Vail G. Barnes, ' 29 Charles D. Stengel, ' 29 Henry C. Remick, ' 29 . Robert P. Barden, ' 29 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS William Rogers, Jr., ' 15 George H. Boxsall, ' 15 Robert B. Bradshaw Sargext Bush, ' 17 Francis K. Decker George M. Harper, Jr. President , Secretary-Treasurer Arthur W. Hortox, Jr., ' 20 Malcolm MacLarex, Jr. Johx Q. Stewart Haxs A. Widexmaxx, ' 18 Robert P. Barden Vail G. Barxes Lincoln K. Barxett Edward A. Bellixgrath Martin G. Bross, Jr. Revell M. Chapman- Edward M. Emery Tilbury O. Freeman Phillips M. Goodwin 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 Clarexce E. Reid, Jr. Henry C. Remick Herbert H. Seay Charles D. Stexgel John A. Stobbe Haxs A. Strasser W. H. Young, Jr. Floyd B. Barrett Raymond F. Brown , Jr. Paul T. Bruyere, Jr. Donald M. Ditmars Fred ' k N. Goodrich Erxest R. Harding Carl F. Keppler Edward S. Kip MEMBERS, 1930 Louis T. Klauder, Jr. Jaywood Lukexs David B. MacNeil, IV John G. Mulock Robert P. Myers Chas. F. Nesslage, Jr. John B. Pearson F ' klin P. Russell, Jr. Merrill D. Sheppard Thomas L. Sissersox Jacob H. Stumpf 355 rr sm W r Jt ■.. . -. ■--?■-..■.:•-.--••■ ■-■| •■••-•■•■-•- ■ ' .■■■ ■■ ' ■■■-■■■■■ ' ' .M-: ' :. i :-j-- , Lvi.-.-. ' .-.-- .-. ' i;. T .v.j. v.-:- ..•■ . IVY CLUB Top Row — Stout, Thouron, Welborn, Palmer, Tonetti, Roberts. Third Row — Riggs, Trimble, Cooke, Stinson, Lowry, Ross, Jones. Second Row — Bramhall, Hcaley, Stevens, Snowden, Taylor, Gibbon, O ' Day, Loekhart First Row — Carey, J. S. Janney, Stewart, Thompson, S. S. Janney, Lloyd, Foulke. We pRince on, mjgabrac Ivy Qlub FOUNDED 1879 OFFICERS James MacN. Thompson, ' 19 President Latimer S. Stewart, ' 29 Governor Jervis S. Janney, ' 30 Secretary Stuart S. Janney, Jr., ' 29 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS P. Blair Lee, ' 18 President L. Casper Wister, ' 08 Treasurer Jarvis Cromwell, ' 18 . Secretary Edgar A. Poe, ' 18 C. V. S. Mitchell, ' 13 PerceyR.Pyne,3rd, ' 03 Walter Hughson, ' 13 Isaac W. Roberts, ' 03 Jesse Hoyt, ' 16 Herbert L. Dillon, ' 07 Van R. Halsey, ' 18 Wm. C. Motter, ' 06 Jarvis Cromwell, ' 18 L. Casper Wister, ' 08 P. Blair Lee, ' 18 F. Eugene Dixon, ' 09 George S. Piper, ' 21 H. F. Osborne, ' 09 Roswell C. Dunn, ' 17 E. E. Baruch I. F. Boyd, Jr. H. K. Bramhall J. Carey C. P. Foulke R. Gibbon W. T. Healey S. S. Janney, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 G. Jones G. M. Lasater M. ML MacLeod F. M Palmer H. R. Roberts, Jr. J. McC. Snowden J. H. Stevens L. S. Stewart J. W. Stinson D. W. Taylor, Jr. J. MacN. Thompson C. B. Alexander J. W. Cooke J. W. Hurst J. S. Janney H. G. Lee S. B. Lloyd MEMBERS, 1930 C. Lockhart D. Lowry R. Riggs L. Ross F. SCHOELLKOPF J. Tonetti W. Trimble J. B. Welborn h ' ot returned. 357 gfie raiceson vBRig brac -■■•■■■■■•••■ • ■■■ •■ • ■ ■•■■■■•- ■• ' • : ■= KEY AND SEAL CLUB Top Roic— Nole, Rial, Paris, Fisher, Robinson, Howland, Higgenbottom, Deitriek. Third How— Lynch, Forney, Lovering, Githler, Garber. Park, Gillis, Young Dort. Second Row— Hoeker, Hughes, McCabe, Johnson, Perkins, Braman, Coile, Haskins, Stirling. First Row— Murray, Ogden, Coulter, Clarke, Huff, Cosby, Osgood. I $fie pRince on brig brac Key ?W 3W (7w FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS Reginald Sims, 2nd, ' 29 John H. Coulter, ' 30 Charles C. Clarke. ' 29 BOARD OF GOVERNORS Matson C. Terry, ' 15 . William B. Schrauff, ' 22 William B. Haffner, ' 20 President Vice-President Secretary President Vice-President Treasurer Howard J. Gee, ' 06 Harold C. Richards, ' 06 Roger Hinds, ' 06 Morton H. Frt, ' 09 Kenneth M. McEwen, ' 06 Ralph B. Higgins, ' 16 Arthur C. Lewis, ' 17 E. Barnouw W. It. Boyd, 3rd G. D. Braman, Jr. R. Caldwell C. C. Clarke J. T. Crosby J. E. Deitrick F. S. Fisher C. H. GlTHLER W. W. Harts MEMBERS, 1929 E. B. Hocker J W. Huff J. B. Johnson J. B. Kremer, 3rd T. S. Lovering W. Lynch J. B. Murray M. D. Ogden, Jr. G. H. Osgood J. M. Richardson J. J. Roshek, Jr. R. Sims, 2nd W. Wilder B. WlNDUST W. B. Worthen A. D. AlTKEN R. A Carey J. E. Coachman J. H. Coulter E. R. Coyle D. W. Dort C. A. Faris J. Forney S. T. Garber E. D. Gillis MEMBERS, 1930 F. H. Haskins S. A. HlGGINBOTTOM W. HOWLAND K. P. Hughes A. J. Lawson R. C. McCabe C. S. Miller T. Noel, 2nd R. B. Park N. M. Perkins A. H. Rutledge, Jr. W. K. Snyder D. A. Stirling W. A. Young Not returned. 359 f ■■ ► ' ■■ If! 5ne puincecon tog ac 11| ,i , QUADRANGLE CLUB 7Vi floic — Warriner, Voorhees, Pool, Tucker. Windsor, Bromley, Armitage, Dunn, Sch!opp. Third Roic — Lee, Adams, E. McLean, Hopper, Purnell, G. McLean, Wainwright, Sailer, Bartrop, Rose Second Row — Johnson, Kent, Mills, Page, Fry, Finney, Campbell, H. Preston, Stock well. First Row— Alexander, Crawford, F. Preston, Williams, Stevens. MacRae, Borden. f — zz — tar I use rancesQn brjgabrac Princeton Quadrangle Qlub FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS Robert M. Williams. Jr., Fletcher Preston, ' 30 John Stevens, ' 29 BOARD OF TRUSTEES J Dayton- Voorhees, ' 05 . John D. Harrison, ' 12 C. S. White, ' 23 . James X. Hynson, ' 20 Richard E. Merrifield, ' 21 Donald B. Sinclair, ' 10 Pe.nn- Harvey, ' 08 Lemuel Skidmore, ' 11 President Secretary Treasurer President Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary Henderson Supplee, ' 26 Chauncey Belknap, ' 12 Donald W. Griffin. ' 23 Wm. F. Alexander, Jr. Thomas W. Armitage John B. Ballentine Fhed ' k F. Bartrop, Jr. Arthur B. Borden Chas. S. Bromley, Jr. Wm. B. Crawford, Jr. William A. Graham MEMBERS, 1929 Kennard G. Keen, Thomas D. Lee Colin MacRae J. R. Monroe Jr. John E. Rose Chas. H. Schlapp, Jh. John Stevens Horace H. Tucker Joseph R. Wainwright John D. Warhinf.r Robt. M. Williams, Jr. James D. Wixsor, III Edwin G. Adams. Jr. Norman D. Campbell Harris A. Dunn, Jr. Geo. Jin-kin Finney Nelson B. Fry Inslee A. Hopper Frank H. Johnson W. W. Katzenbach Frank R. Kent, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 E. Chopin McLean- Gale McLean Allen P. Mills Joseph F. Page John L. Pool Fletcher Preston- Herbert R. Preston Lyttleton B. Purnell Joseph Sailer Charles S. Stevenson A. Stockwell John Strawbridge, Jr. Schyler Van Dyne G. Coerte Voorhees 361 4 w me pRince on • brigt brac terrace club Top Row— Custer. Wright, Schmitz, Titsworth, Bell, McKinley, Edwards. MoCormick. Third Bow— White, Morganthau, Kleinhans, Jefleris, Copley, Frost, Alex- ander, Laidlaw, Barett, Brigham. Second Ron — Reiter. Smith, Graves, Ferry, Gould, Bodman, Schneider, Kennedy, Meneely. First Row— MacFarlane, Chne. Buxton, Hackenburg, Poste, Johnston, Hard. %M fi( 5®R iwoM Princeton Terrace Qlub FOUNDED 190-1 OFFICERS William B. Hackenberg, ' 29 President Beale E. Poste, ' 29 Vice-President William Hard, ' 30 Secretary Russel Buxton, ' 29 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS Alden D. Groff, ' 13 Chairman H. Sadler, ' 24 V ' ice-Chairman A. C. M. Azoy, ' 14 Secretary William E. Speers, ' 11 Treasurer Henry A. Barry, ' 12 Charles Garside, ' 23 Byron D. Benson, ' 12 G. C. Worth, ' 07 B. F. Bunn, ' 07 Harold R. Medina, ' OP W. Trowbridge, ' 25 MEMBERS, 1929 H. B. Alexander K. B. Appel W. H. Bodman R. Buxton A. H. Cline, 3rd J. G. Copley W. H. Cox, Jr. D. F. Edwards. Jr. W. B. Hackenberg A. J. Jf.fferis F. B. Kennedy H. F. Kleinhans A. W. Laidlaw R. S. MacFarlane B. E. Poste H. B. Reiter G. A. Schmidt, Jr. F. W. Schumann A. T. Seymour R. B. Thurber G. TlTSWORTH J. C. WlLLEY MEMBERS, 1930 D. G. Aldrich L. R. Barrett R. W. Bell W. T. Brigham J. A. CONKLIN H. L. Custer D. Ferry F. G. Frost R. F. Gould F. W. Graves W. Hard W. L. Johnston J. T. Lane J. S. MCCORMICK W. McKinley, Jr. C. Meneely D C. MORGANTHAU F. E. Smith W. K. Snyder W. H. Stearns H. A. Schneider B. V. White, Jr. J. H. Wright 363 5Rff? We Trainee son bric-a-brac TIGER INN Top Row— Whyte, T. H. Moore. Keith, W. A. Moore, C. S. Scott, Hendey, Kuser, A. H. Davis, Ilaylis. Fourth Roic— Mitchell, O ' Toole, T. P. Scott, Giles, Bannard, Garland, Love, Byron, Keehn. Third Row — Fishey, Priestley, Euwer, Gore, Coster. Bell, Murphey, Evans, Weatherley, Howe. Second Rote — Ott, Swift, Wright, Carter, Dodge, Kisler, J. F. Davis, Beaudries, Kirk, Williams. First Row — Beaird .Alison, Miles, Kerr, Lawler, Ashley, Hague. We rmc m MGfimAc -. ' .■,.-;:-■-■■. ■■■..■-■■.-.--■■- -.--.-. Tzger i nrc FOUNDED 1890 — INCORPORATED 1892 OFFICERS T. B. Kerr, ' 29 . G. C. Miles, ' 30 J. Alison, Jr., ' 29 . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS C. W. McGraw, ' 19 C. H. MURPHEY, ' 00 M. P. Dickenson, ' 22 President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer W. F. Ballard, ' 27 W. C. Booth, ' 00 W. M. Barr, ' 15 M. B. Fuller, ' 99 J. Boohecker, ' 25 C. W. Luke, ' 09 G. C. Tatlor, ' 26 E. M. Ashcraft, III F. M. Ashley H. Bannard C. Baylis, Jr. J. F. Beaird J. Beaudrias S. M. Becker, Jr. D. Coster L. F. Davis G. VV. Dodge C. H. Ebbets, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 C. A. Edwards J. Fisher H. L. Garland J. O. Giles J. E. Gore J. T. Hague W. G. Kuser N. Lawler VV. S. Mitchell, Jr. N. Ott R. C. Paul W. T. Priestley J. M. Requardt C. S. Scott C. G. Weatiiehley R. D. Williams F. M. Wright E. W. Bell W. C. Byron T. T. Carter A. H. Davis J. S. DlCKERSON R. F. Euwer R. O. Evans R. S. Hendry J. K. Howe J. L. Howell MEMBERS, 1930 R. D. Keehn, Jr. W. C. Keith H. M. Kirk H. D. Kistler J. E. Love T. H. Moore W. A. Moore C. H. Murphy, Jr. J. H. O ' Toole W. J. Reeves T. P. Scott W. H. Swift, III W. A. Walker J. R. Whyte Not returned 365 4 w ■■■..-.- ' :■■..■■ ! ■■ ■■■■.-■• ' ■■■■ ■- •■ ' - ' ■■ ' ■- ' -.■■ ' •• ' -■ .•. t ' . ' . r -,V: ' -. 1 . -. ' :■■■- ' •■!■ Gfie ' pRinceGon , brigabrac ' lM ' l  , |iV-i. ft.ri,. TOWER CLUB Top Row — Hewitt, Taylor, Payne, Nichols, Oris wold. Fourth Row — Willauer, Ranchard, Smith, Robinson, Fullmer, Nelson, Cook, Noyes. Third Row — Williams, Manning, Reiter, McDougal, Kitchell, Burnham, Sheppard, Kenney, Thompson. Second Row — Rice, Kemp, B. B. Scott, T. Scott, Bryant, Goodson, Springer, Meade, Hannah. First Row — Wood, McNamara, Morrison, Norman. Webster, K nilfin, Arnt. J L TA ■■■-;-. - -! - ' • -- ' -:-■■ ' . ■■. L ? J 1 - — T- 5f)€ PRinceGOn ; BRIGABRAC Princeton Tower Qlub FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS John C. Norman, ' 29 . Maxy N. Morrison. ' 29 Talcott Griswold. ' 30 President Treasurer Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS Frank H. Little, ' 03 Chairman Sidney F. Holt, ' 03 Norman D. Weir, ' 13 Sinclair Hamilton, ' 06 Richard S. Hayes, ' 25 Raymond F. Fish, ' 13 John C. Norman, ' 29 Maxy N. Morrison, ' 29 Charles E. Arnt, Jr. David Burnham Price M. Day John C. Fullmer McVeigh Goodson Clement R. Hoopes Louis F. Kemp William J. Kitchell Howard S. Kniffin, Jr. C. BoUTON McDoUGAL MEMBERS, 1929 Robt. C. McNamara, Jr. Donald H. Miller Maxy N. Morrison John C. Norman Edward W. Rice Bailey B. F. Scott Charles W. Sheppard Harold L. Springer, Jr. John S. Thomas Charles L. Thompson Josiah K. Wallis Dudley E. Webster A. Osborne Willauer Charles F. Wood, Jr. John L. J. Bauer John R. Bennet William R. Bryant William L. Cook, Jr. Robert E. English . nt returned. Talcott Griswold A. Douglas Hannah Edwin D. Hewitt Nathaniel T. Kenney DeWitt M. Manning MEMBERS. 1930 Francis A. Meade John O. Nelson George E. Nichols Edward A. Noyes George M. Payne, Jr. Benjamin R. Reiter George W. Renchard Hamilton Robinson- Augustine T. Scott Frederick H. Smith Matt Taylor H. O. Willauer John S. Williams 367 w | H srie ' ranceson krigabrac [ | f r INTERCLUB COMMITTEE Top Row — Hackenburg, Lloyd, Clark. Second Row — Clarke, Johnston, Myjratt, Mole, Wootton, Barnes. First Row — Livingston, Jones, Norman, Thompson, Williams. — - .,.■ . l. , ■M I, , -...,. , ,,.v■ .-Jv■.-U U |J. ,,l.,J.. v l.... J.L. .,,,.,Al We PRinC€CM,MlGABRAC Interclub Qommittee OFFICERS S. B. Lloyd, Jr. MEMBERS, Secretary Vail Barnes J. G. Jones J. C. Norman George E. Clark T. B. Kerr R. Sims J. S. Coxe, Jr. J. G. Livingston J. MacX. Thompson 0. R. De Lamater, Jr. Brantz Mayor R. V. Williams W. B. Hackenburg R. E. Mygatt G. T. Wofford, Jr. E. Hicks H. ' E. Mole W. WOOTTON 369 . i !i ;.-i ■ . -7 . .■■■ We ' TOnC€SOnvERpABRAC y--.:-. ' . .■-•. -■ -- ■■•■■.-■■■•■■•-■-•■- -■ ■-••-- -.:■-■-■.- -■■■■,.-.-■-.-■ ..-.--. ■■■.-•:-.■■....•■■. -.,...-. -.-■, ...-.;■■■-■ ■.-...■.-.•-;. T e University Qlub Up to the present, little has been accomplished by the non-club men of the Junior ami Senior Classes in the formation of the proposed University Club. The purpose of this organization is to obviate many of the evils caused by the existing Club system, such as the enforced isolation of nearly one quarter of the two upper classes from their classmates at the meal hour and the in- adequacy of Upper Class Commons as a place to entertain guests. Moreover, many non-club men eat at various restaurants around town, causing added division in the classes. Discarding the original project of purchasing a house on Prospect Street as a temporary accommodation for the Senior Sections each year until the completion of the Activities building, it was decided that it would prove more practical to wait for the erection or ' the University Center before changing the site of the dining halls. However, as the Center will not be available for several years, plans for the University Club are at a standstill. In accordance with the constitution framed by non-club men two years ago, the following officers were elected for the year 1928-1929: G. P. Van Arkel, President; T. H. Logan, ' 29, Vice-President; (Secretary and Treasurer not yet elected). The personnel of the Executive Committee is as follows: W. F. Coan, ' 29; B. Labaree, ' 30; E. R. Dikovics, ' 30. 370 pmm cKtB A ... . i ..i ■„ ' - ' . -., ' ■ ' , ■ n ' : ; ,- i I . ... ■ „.. gaw 5fi€ pRince on br p rac- - - ■•- ' ■ - ' -•- ■ ; ■■■■-■■■-•■---■■••■ •■■■■■■ ' ■■ ' -■--■-•■-■■■■--■■ ' ■ : --- -■-••■■■----- ■■ ' ■ ' ■ - ' ■ i --f.-.-- a. ■ ■■;■•■•■■■■--.-:• = ,■■ ' -,- Schools Committee UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL MEMBERS J. Carey, ' 29 Chairman W. D. Barfield, ' 30 E. K. Greene, ' 31 CLUB OFFICE MEMBERS A. M. Beitler, 2nd, ' 30 Director H. Elting, Jr., ' 30 Vice-Director N. B. Roberg, ' 30 Vice-Director J. M. Bennett, Jr., ' 31 T. Lowry, ' 31 W. K. Newman, ' 31 The Schools Committee is the undergraduate organization which furnishes 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 maintaining lines of communication. 372 ' .- ' -. ' • _ , ' , ' ■ ' ■■; ' -1 — ■ - . — ■ ■-• ■■ ' ---- ■ •- ' ■ -•■- ■■■• .•■-■- .- -■.v ■■■-■■.- ' ■-■-. -■■--■■% .-. :-. ' -: .....-.-v-i:. i,,-ji:;v l .:.:--:-;: W. S. Dickinson Berkshire School Qlub OFFICERS M. W. Katzenbach, ' 30 President D. G. Levick, ' 31 Vice-President W. S. Dickinson, ' 31 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 G. D. Braman J. C. Murphy W. N. Chapin C. Fentress MEMBERS, 1930 T. Cornwall M. W. Katzenbach MEMBERS, 1931 D. G. Levick H. B. Smith C. V. Weston J. B. Ballantine C. S. Bromley, Jr. M. P. Collins St. George ' s School Qlub OFFICERS J. D. Windsor, III President E. C. McLean Vice-President J. H. Breasted, Jr Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 H. G. Powell L. P. Roberts G. F. Ryan J. R. Wainright J. A. R. Dalley E. Dyer R. H. Eisenbrey, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 A. P. duPont E. C. McLean MEMBERS, 1931 H. Covington R. Snowden T. F. D. Waixwright MEMBERS, 1932 J. H. Breasted, Jr. D. A. Thompson 373 J. D. Warriner R. M. Williams, Jr. J. D. Windsor, III w use pRi-nceson briga-brac 7-: ■;:-..•.■ ■■- ■ -. --H ..s . :■-•: : -.. ■■ - -:v: - , --, ..-: : -. .•■.:.- B. BlRDSALL F. F. Bradshaw T. W. Beale, Jr. T. M. Brown B. E. CONKLIN ' Blair Academy Qlub OFFICERS B. Birdsall, ' ' •29 President W. J. Reeves, ' 30 Vice-President A. C. Shoemaker, ' 32 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 A. H. Lance L. VV. Sloat MEMBERS, 1930 C. G. Ems W. J. Reeves MEMBERS, 1931 J. V. Bierhals H. R. Merrill MEMBERS, 1932 R. D. Curry P. Myers W. W. Drewry J. G. Shennan J. Stevens S. VanDuyne W. A. Turner A. C. Shoemaker H. C. Smith, Jr. M. F. West, Jr. 374 Qarteret oAcademy Qlub OFFICERS B. B. Scott, ' 29 P. W. Reed, ' 31 G. C. Fonda, ' 32 . President Vice-President Secretary R. W. Bennett W. G. Botzow MEMBERS. 1929 R. E. Kirk B. B. Scott G. K. Taylor MEMBERS, 1931 J. X. Page P. W. Reed P. deB. Scott MEMBER, 1932 G C. Fonda 375 - 4 PRB fei[ vSBKSSBRAC ■■ ■ . • i— ■ ' -■■- ■- ' ■- ••- ■•■■• - j C. K. Agle G. P. Bassett, III I. F. Boyd, Jr. C. LoCKHART J. L. Parsons B. B. Adams W. R. Cameron R. Carrillo M. W. Childs E. S. Downing J. H. HlLLMAX, III Qhoate School Qlub OFFICERS J. Stevens, ' 29 President C. Lockhart, ' 30 Vice-President J. V. Woodhull, ' 32 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 O. R. Delamater B. De La G. Greef T. J. Lee J. C. Fullmer T. M. Lawler J. Miksak C. H. Githler MEMBERS, 1930 F. D. Petrie R. E. Robinson F. E. Smith MEMBERS, 1931 N. Chapin g. D. Lockhart g - Milburn E. V. Homans a. Lofthouse 8. M. Sternbach W. D. Jenckes R. A. Stevenson MEMBERS, 1932 W. L. Mellon h. R. Stobie A. Tredennick J. A. Sellon d Tomkins J- F. Trow H C. Slack 376 B. Page, Jr. J. Stevens C. G. Weatherlt J. L. Tonetti D. E. Woodhull J. Webb B. T. Wilson J. M. Winterbotham E. R. Wildman F. J. Wilkes J. V. Woodhull ■;,. ■■ ' ■■-;,- .1 FfSS KS SR •-•■ ■■■■■-■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ' -■ ■■ ■■ - - . . -- ■ ' | . ) Robert D. Dripps, ' 32 W. E. Cavexy W. F. Daxehower D. Dodge W. K. Newman (jermantown Academy Qlub OFFICERS S. Stokes Truitt, ' 29 President Nicholas A. Petry, Jr., ' 30 . ... Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 S. S. Truitt MEMBERS, 1930 N. A. Petry, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 D. Strachant S. S. Woody, Jr. J. P. Caveny R. D. Dripps, Jr. T. A. Ferxley, Jr. MEMBERS, 1932 G. P. High J. A. Knipe L. F. Moody, Jr. J. D. Sixer W. B. Morgan, 2nd C. S. Truitt J. W. A. Woody 37: ;.,, ' .- ■ ■■ ■i-, r . 1 ■... • -■ ...,.■ ' - ' ■, ti i ' .j i  .. . '  ■ -? 5f e pRince on ERIGABRAC • C. B. Alexander W. S. Candee R. A. Caret G. J. Finney R. R. Bowie R. L. Graham H. G. Hilken, II H. M. Busick T. W. Claggett D. H. Halsey D. L. Graham J. J. Hurst J. S. Janney F. H. Johnson W. M. Jenifer C. H. Knapp, Jr. D. H. Hooker J. W. Lord MEMBERS, 1930 F. R. Kent, Jr. X. T. Kexney E. C. McLean F. A. Meade H. R. Prestox MEMBERS, 1931 S. L. Lane P. Leimbach C. J. Lipscomb MEMBERS, 1933 E. M. Lucas C. E. Scarlett, Jr. J. G. Schmiddlapp (jilman Qountry School Qlub OFFICERS L. S. Stewart, ' 29 W.D.Scarlett, ' 30 J. W. Lord, ' 32 . President Vice-President . Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 W. F. Alexander W. W. Graham B. Blake S. S. Janney, Jr. W. F. Cochran, Jr. C. MacRae R. Gibbon L. S. Stewart E. T. Gieske J. W. Stinson D. Swann L. B. Purnell D. ML Reese R. C. Riggs Y. D. Scarlett C. Markell, Jr. F. T. Miles R. L. Smith F. C. Wachter L. Spalding Y. C. Trimble J. F. Turner R. W. Warfield C. Morton, Jr. H. H. Sanger F. W. Wagner J. R. Wheeler A. H. White T. G. Young, Jr. 378 USe FRinC€50nv lG BRAC •■-I ••■;-■- - ' ■••- ' ••-•-• • ' •-■ :-,•■• ,■•-■••■■■—• •■••=•- ■•--•■• -•■■--•■ ' ■■:-i-- J -.---. ---. ■■■:•...■•:. -.t.--.-.-.-,-;-....-,-..:.! . .-.!. :■■■.. j::y..V; Haverford School Qlub OFFICERS W. H. Bodmax W. H. Cox G. H. Beddoe C. C. Austin, Jr. K. M. Barnes G. B. Agxew, Jr. C. F. Bergh F. G. Matheson, ' 29 A. M. Beitler, 2nd, ' 30 S. E. Sinclair. 2nd. ' 32 . H. B. Gay, Jr. W. B. Hackexburg A. M. Beitler, 2nd J. E. Gittixgs, Jr. E. C. Ekixgs MEMBERS, 1929 K. G. Keex C. E. Levinstein MEMBERS, 1930 W. HOWLAND A. H. Stockwell MEMBERS, 1931 J Y. Howsox E. W. Matthews MEMBERS, 1932 J. W. Ferguson S. E. Sixclair, 2nd 379 President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer V. K Mangold F. G. Mathesox H. W. Koehx, Jr. F. P. Mellon J. Stewardson W. C. Roberts E. W. Miller, Jr. E. J. Freeman W. L. Muttart J. W. Wurts A. V. Sloax E. V. Tryox, III S fR We ' pRince on MiG Ac ' .flf; mc rancecGn miGABRAc i .■:--;:.-. ' .VV.. ----- :■■■■•■■ , ■.•■•...■■■. •■■.V-.-.- J .- -,...-.. -.■■■■,■.,;■■■■■-. ■-r-.. ' A ..-. ..:-■■■: t. - •■■. ••• i.-.- m;.., .vj-t, . .--■.- y.- ' y:- . ;,. M l Hill School Qlub J. M. Snowden, ' 29 G. Austen, ' 30 . F. W. Jarvis, ' 32 OFFICERS . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer J. S. Axcona R. D. Bartlett C. P. Benedict K. Cage, Jr. W. D. Campbell G. Austen P. Carson D. F. Collins J. C. Atkins J. E. Baker R. H. Baker |{ W. Barringer G. C. Cochrane K. W. Barrett R. V. Clark H. M. Dodge P. H. Earle V. E. GlLMORE W. C. D. Granms O. W. Clinger W. D. Cox T. H. Dixon J. J. FoULKROD W. C. Elliot F. W. Graves F. O. Grubbs G. T. Dun-lap E. K. Firestone P. W. Furst A. Glancy G. S Hammill T. H. Henry P. HoUSTON D. K. Irwin R LeG. Johnstone H. A. Kingsbury MEMBERS, 1929 C. R. Hoopes H. Louderbough J. Kahrs, Jr. O. T Martin, II F. B. Kellogg P. W. Nash F. H. Kingsbury, Jr. E. V. Peters MEMBERS, 1930 L. T. Klauder J. P. KOONTZ D. MacAlister C. H. Miner MEMBERS, 1931 J. D. Hemley R. K. JUERGENS J. P. Kipp E. C. KOHLSAAT R. A. Keery L. Lovell R. A. Mestres A. Montgomery MEMBERS, 1932 R. L. Lansden A. B. MacDonald E. A. McAlpin W. H. McClave R. McDonald W. F. McElree D. McLatchie W. L. Patterson W. Pearson W. Post, II P. H. Pierce J. D. Reifsnyder T. M. Rogers J. R. Sheppard, Jr A. M. MlZENER H. C. Patterson J. P. Pearson G. R. Morrell J. Nickerson T. Pettus S. H. ROLLINSON C. B. Rawson H. RlGHTER C. D. Smith D. B Streeter C. C. Towle W. M. Sloane. Ill C. P. Smith J. M. Snowden J. A. WOOLLEY R. M. SCHAFER W. L. Smith A. J. Ulman H. P. ROYSTER F. SlEDLER J. C. Sloane, Jr. T. C. Tschudy A. B. Wolfe F. M. Triest M. Waud D. B. Weed C. P. WoFFORD W. F. Wright 381 T T rr — - t? ■■ .:■■ ■■■■-■■--•■ ' ■■■.,■-■-■-.■■■-..• - ' - ■ ■.-■ ' .• ! .-. r .- i r T ........ - 1 . ' 5F € PRinceGGTO vKRJGABRAC. ■■.-, ..-.,-, .-:..-.-.. ■■■■: V:.V -.- -- ■ •yVV,o ..-,: [.or.- Horace SMann School Qlub H. A. Heydt, ' 29 R. P. Bardex L. K. Barnett R. H. Gies R. V. Boyd, Jr. OFFICERS President E. S. Taylor, ' 30 Vice-President R. H. Mitchell, Jr., ' 32 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1929 E. Barxouw T. O. Freeman H. A. Heydt H. A. Loeb G. E. BucKBEE, Jr. E. O. Kindler J. L. Lucke MEMBERS, 1930 G. G. Kane J. D. Rode E. S. Taylor D. H. Whitney J. H. Wright MEMBERS, 1931 G. Carletox R. H. Demuth L. H. Hirsch, Jr. I. M. Mexdelsox MEMBERS, 1932 R. W. Dammaxx C.H.Gebhardt, Jr. R. H. Mitchell, Jr. J. O ' Mai.ley, Jr. C. A. Ragax, Jr. 382 , . . ' -. ' .-I- . ' .■.■r..- r .-W.:;:-:; 5f)6 mnCCGOKERfcABRAC ' The Hotchkiss School Qlub J. Carey, ' 29 . D. Lowhy, ' 30 C. R. Parker. ' 32 P. Adams T. W. Armitage A. B. Borden A. Brown J. Carey J. H. Case E. J. Chambers OFFICERS MEMBERS, 1929 H. P. Cochran J. B. Cochran W. Elting J. B. Hempstead T. Logan J. Long M. MacLeod President Vice-President Secretary J. McPherson T. A. Matthews A. B. Moffit J. C. Murphy J. V. Qdarles K. W. Wooten MEMBERS, 1930 J. C. Bennett J. H. Brooks R. M. Brown D. Chamberlain M. Cravens J. M. Doubleday D. Ferry T. Griswold C S. Henry R. Henry D. A. Lowry R. K. McInnes G. D. Morgan E. A. Noyes W. P. Palmer H. S. Reeder R E. Reeves F. H. ScHAUFFLER J. F. SCHOELLKOPF J. B. Welborn B. V. White R. M. Wilkison O. B. Wilcox C. L. Fleming F. L. Froment J. P. Gaillard E. E. George D. Gilpatric T. E. Greeff MEMBERS, 1931 T. Halladay B. Hereford D. C Knowlton P. J. Lathrop W. Reinmund N. P. Rose I. L. Lee, Jr. W. H. Simpson E. P. Stevens A. Uihlein H. J. Cochran S. Cochran, Jr. F. G. Duncan D. G. Foster F. S. McIlhenny C. R. Parker MEMBERS, 1932 J. L. Robertson J S. Schenck W. Schoellkopf F. H. Scott J. X. Sherwin W. H. Snyder J. C. VanCleaf T. R. Wagner H. N. White 383 PS n ■ • We pRinceoon ' miSSac U jM -_ — KJ - ■■■■-■-— ■■■■-■■■ --tf.:...i ..-.. - ; .. ' . ■■ -..■■■ ,.-.- w,,.- ... ■„■ ' li H • ' ■ ■■ It. D. Kreitler R. T. Miller C. H. Moore) L. E. Oakley C. E. A. Muldaur R. S. Oakley AW - oo (7w£ OFFICERS G. Jones, ' 29 J. C. VoORHEES, ' 30 A. D. Hall, ' 32 . President Vice-President Secretary J. D. Beam J. G. Breck MEMBERS. 1929 G. Jones H. Moore, Jr. S. S. McMillan J.E.Rose MEMBERS, 1930 P. T. Breuyere G. CUYLER T. Thompson J. C. Voorhees MEMBERS, 1931 J. O. Pease R. H. Sayre R. Burkham A. Q. Casbey R. L. Colmore G. H. Shields A. M. Waldron C. W. Farnum W. Harris R. J. Kinney V. S. Whitbeck G. F Whitney R. Q. Baker S. Bright M. G. Clark M. A. Edey MEMBERS, 1932 A. D. Hall H. W. Handsfield F. J. Humphrey, Jr. H. M. Kennedy P. S. Paine 384 -.-■■ .::-■-■ ■-..-.■■_■ ..■■.■■vv:,v -,-: , i ,„ .,a , ■ ' •- ■- •-■--• ' .-v -«:■ - -=■-■■■■---.•- ' ■■■■ - i-f L £e Fore.rt Academy Qlub OFFICERS J. F. Beaird, ' 29 . N. B. Roberg, ' 30 . A. G. Van Schaick, ' 32 President Vice-President Secretary J. F. Beaird MEMBERS, 1929 G. Nash MEMBER, 1930 N. B. Roberg MEMBERS, 1932 F. C. N ' orris L. E. Rosenbaum A. G. Van Schaick 385 - nj}_J . -,,}.,• , ■ , .■ , -,■-■ ■.■-S-r-. , -r , 1-lVin , m-- | -V . V , it l , ' . . ■ , ' -t i - i r li. TM i: ■ , V J 3 - TV , Lawrenceville School Qlub T. R. Rcdel, ' i9 OFFICERS President G. W. Rexchard, ' 39 . . Vice-President MEMBERS, 1929 E. H. Fexxell, Jr., ' Si . . Secretary A. J. Alexander J. S. Coxe R. L. Gee I. W. McCaskey M . D. Ogden VV . B. Sloan J. Angus L. F. Davis H. S. Hadsall C. B. McDougal J. M. Pardoe J. B. Stevens F. M. Ashley . F. Dekxatel A. G. Isaacs G. P. Manning T R. RlDEL P. H. Sterling 0. D. Cass R B. Derby C. F. Jamiesox H. E. Mole G H. Shultz J. T. W terhouse G. Barker G W. Dodge B. Kelham M. N. Morrison J. W. Simpson T. A. Wells D. Q. Coster J. T. Emert V. A. Lee N S. Nobel J. A. Simpson R. D. Williams MEMBERS, 1930 V. A. Babb J. S. Eastox S. A. Jennings W. A. Nones R H. Rubenstein M . Sphague V. ( ' . Battix J. Edwards H. P. Jordan G. M. Payne A K. Shenk E. M. Sullivan C. B. Brooks R F. Euwer W. C. Keith F. F. Pels C C. Shenk F. L. Sullivan F. Barrett G A. Fote W. Y. Knapp R. F. Puffer E J. Smith J. A. TURNBULI. W. R. Bryan H E. Gaillard F. T. Lawrence G. W. Renchard F. H. Smith W . W. Wagner H. A. Cottox R C. Gibson J. H. Maroney J. D. Ross R Spencer E. B. Ward S. C. Davis E. H. Wherry MEMBE] P. Abbott L. B Curtis N. T. Humphrey H. H. Lea F. M. Mitchell H. L. Roosevelt P. W. Armstrong G. B. Douglas J. R. Hurley D. Livingston 0. S. Mockridge F. A. Seiberling F. F. Austin E. Duncan- R. B. Hutchinson D. B. Loveman J. P. Nash H. W. Sloan L. G. Beck R. Evans A. H. Jackman E. H. McCarthy s. Nesbitt C. W. Smith W. E. Blackburn W . S. GlBBS W. A. Jameson J. E. McCarthy E. M. Norris A. G. Spinks J. C. Blondel E. K. Greex A. A. Jones C. R. McInnes S. Perkins G. K. Smith G. E. Bond J. R. GuzZARDI T. L. Keese J. H. Manx D R. Post E. G. Sweeney J. W. Brittixgham Y . M. Hager D. B. Kenton F. M. Mathews L. Priddy L. C. Ward J. R. Carxochan F. J. G. Hamrick M. A. Knight ML D. Millard N C. Reeves L. D. Ware E. J. Clark S. P. Harbison D. H. Kxowi.es A. M. Mitchell R. ROGERSON R. V. C. Whitehead A. G. Cottox c L. Havey D B. WlCOFF MEMBE1 R. A. Baker I. W. R. Creightox R. S. Greex W. B. Huntington J. L. Moore T. H. Smith E. H. Bexxet t R. A. Daxa S. G. Hall R. W. Knapp G S. Murphy R. S. Spauldixg E. I. Berry G. V. Davis R. C. Havens J. H. KULKE W . C. ONeil M T. Sullivan R. A. Bessire J. L. Delafield J. C. Heenlein R. M. Love P. .1. Richards VV Z. Taylor ( ' . I). Brooks H. Derby J. R. Holmes J. E. McAshan P. E. Robinsox J. A. Turxep (.. W. Broun E. H. Fexxell J. R. Hopper A. S. Maltman J. H. SCHWED s. W. Wilcox .1. ML Cottox G. Frelixgiiuysex W. I). Houser H. K. MOFFITT J. F. Skinned 387 pssFmm me pRi-nceson I brioabrac •-.— -V-,. ■■■ ■;■■■-■ Wr ■ -n ' r. ' -. -«-■■■ jj.r ' --i - Loomis School Qlub OFFICERS J. D. Rockefeller, III, ' 29 . . . . President B. vanD. Hedges, Jr., ' 30 J. Hawes, Jr., ' 32 Secretary A. N. Greminger M. H. Dodge, Jr. MEMBERS, 1929 MEMBERS, 1930 B. vanD. Hedges, Jr. Vice-President J. D. Rockefeller, III B. Labaree MEMBERS, 1931 E. N. Buell J. Byles R. W. Hedges E. S. Kipp T. W. Morris, III W.D.Pierson, Jr. J.Robinson MEMBERS, 1932 J. S. DdBois J. Hawes, Jr. J. A. Kerr J. M. Roeser H. J.Whitson R. A.Wilbur, Jr. 388 A. CORT :■- ' .- ' .-.• ;!hr--.;-:.: -.v .v. ■■ me pmnce50n,5RiG BRAc fc L-; .W-; : l-j:--Lv:. tA : : £, - J L :v;.-:-V. ■:. ' ■ t E-i ' i ,s- • . 1 . — fc SMercersburg School Qlub R. W. Athehton J. Carnwath, Jr. J. W. Carty R. L. Churchill J. E. Coachman H. L. Custer L. R. Albright A. G. Andrews G. L. Baker Z. D. Blakistone J. H. Brown D. A. Burr R. C. Bachman J. R. Beverly G. W. Badger J. H. Bridge S. P. Brown W. DlLWORTH F. Deitreck J. Foothorap H. S. DlCKERMAN C. D. Ensminger H. H. Faber C. A. Faris E. E. Fike J. A. Giddings R. S. Cannon F. S. Cooper E. B. Cromwell C. T. Daub R. P. Eckels K. W. Gemmill M. Good L. J. Gray L. C. Green M. Hockenbury G. A. Kagen H. B. Keller P. King, Jr. J. M. Adams, ' 29 R. H. Wood, ' 30 G. E. Rose. ' 32 . J. M. Adams K. B. Appei. R. D. Caldwell W. E. Coby E. C. Crabb F. L. Garrett MEMBERS, 1930 C. M. Hanna R. N. Marshall C. S. Hertz W. A. Moore E. I. Kelly R. N. Mould H. M. Kirk R. B. Park G. C. Miles I. V. Perine MEMBERS, 1931 G. L. Erdman I. Fitzpatrick G. H. Gardner S. E. Hockenbury W. W. HORLACHER J. L. Kramer G. W. McKee B. MORFORD S. MORFORD W. Mountain MEMBERS, 1932 M. D. E. LaBau W. H. Lander J. R. Loeb E. L. Lucas J. E. McLean A. A. Marks D. P. Meese S. K. Myers F. W. Nash J. Nicholson J. Oram W. Paradine J. Patterson H. McE. Patton OFFICERS MEMBERS, 1929 J. W. Huff V. K. Irvine W. C. Keller J. S. LlCHTY S. W. Perry H. M. Hipple R. F. Pieters R. S. Pieters W. RlDDINGTON A. Rutledge J. N. SlMONSON K. A. Stevens D. Lavender H. M Pope J. R. Prior H. Rutledge T. Skillman R. M. Perry D. M. Ricker W. R. Rose M. Rosenberg B. Seabrook M. Sheppard C. Smith J. M. Stewart . President Vice-President Secretary W. P. Priestlt R. Sims, II J. H. Stauffer C. M. Strauss D. G. Watkins C. A. Whitehouse W. C. Stevens D. A. Stirling J. R. Whyte F. W. Wile E. O. WlTTMER R. H. Wood W. Stoughton G. H. Stueck E. C. Tier J. W. Wood J. D. Zook R. Swain H. L. Thomas R. Thompson J. Tisne J. M. Tunnell R. Verwholt A. Wilson J. Woods 389 T 1 use pRince on bric-abrac ■ ■ ■ V ...-..- : r Y--| -|- , ,; ' ' ' ;r - :Vf --- ' - ; - ' — ' - ' ■ ' •-••- ' -■ ■■- ,v - i - : - ' ■ ' ; - -- ' V: H. B. Alexander W. V. Eakins D. F. Edwards E. G. Adams J. A. CoNKLIN A. B. Gross T. P. Henry R. M. Kime G. Buermann A. B. Carrick fDied— December 18. 1928 The TSlewark Academy Qlub OFFICERS D. F. Edwards, ' 29 President H. A. Schneider, ' 30 Vice-President J. T. Edgar, ' 32 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 P. M. Goodwin W. G. Luqueer C. D. Stengel J. S. Hauck F. W. Schumann ' H. A. Strasser P. Heller MEMBERS, 1930 C. F. Kepler L. G. Rankin H. A. Schneider J. Lukens P. P..Russell M. D. Sheppard MEMBERS, 1931 F. P. Mackinney t.J. D. Moffat O. M. Thurman M. Meyer, Jr. H. F. O ' Brien R. B. Updegraff O. A. Mockridge E. A. Weed MEMBERS, 1932 J. B. DeGraw W. D. Freeston P. A. Hemming J. T. Edgar W. L. Hall R, W. Leuthauser J. B. Harrington 390 G. Tits worth A. VanBlarcom R. Zimmerman T. L. SlSSERSON J. H. Stumpf F. M. Weiss C. B. White J. J. Wortendyke J. H. LlPPINCOTT J. D. VOORHEES t 5H€ PRinceGORvKRlGABRAC ■-- ' ---- ' -■ • ; - - -,- 1 ; TAe kAo j Scfoo 0!k6 OFFICERS C. L. McIlvaine. Jr., ' 29 .1. M. Gorman. ' 30 C. L. McIlvaine J. M . Gorman II. K. Gosch D. B. Crane A. Jacobowitz MEMBERS, 1929 MEMBERS, 1930 H. S. Pennypacker MEMBERS, 1931 R. SCHNECKENBURGER President Secretary J. Lockwood J. F. Turner R. L. Vogt H. SCHAFER S. C. Nagei. MEMBERS, 1932 L. Hedstrom W. Lipp P. MlNTHORNE S. RODGERS E. Suor D. Thompson D. Tullis C. Stephens 391 ■p ■■  « ■ T Bm Hi u ■ bMJ Bi B K3 S B ta r « j : V Jfli %ilj Ji .P!i ' 4 fi ta ' - f-,.™ ' j . i fe ' ' B- Pit . ' IflitwJ ..■■IV Kk bId if : fe 1 ■ ;;h ' V- i It? r fl If? [f)(l Aft, 1 i ?!M. ■ ' f! ' |i t ; 1 ill ' --. m fife p ' JIij l ' bawling School Qlub J. G. Jones, ' 29 President M. J. Condon, ' 32 Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 J. G. Jones R. A. Ruge J. G. Stewart MEMBERS, 1930 J. N. Fdrness R. S. Hendey MEMBERS, 1931 A. N. Dusenburt F. S. Graves J. G. Chalmers M. J. Condon, III Not returned MEMBERS, 1932 W. M. DlCKERSON R. L. Paddock 392 R. W. Ryckman W. G. Ryckman fTTS ■ WT S pHfl iSSTBR SSS Venn ( barter Qlub OFFICERS C. J. Gable, Jr., ' 29 F. L. Thompson, 3rd, ' 31 W. A. Chaffee, ' 32 President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer J. S. Benn, Jr H. A. Carr H. Clifton, Jr W. A. Chaffee A. Cramer T. E. Frame, Jr M. B. Cramer W. P. Davis J. E. Richardson MEMBERS, 1929 J. J. FOULKROD MEMBERS, 1930 MEMBERS, 1931 G. J. Edwards P. Ehlers MEMBERS, 1932 J. H. ROWBOTHAM C. J. Gable, Jr. P. M. Mecrat, Jh. W. R. Hearn, Jr. J. P. Remington, Jr. C. W. L. Summerill A. M. Shumate A. Stengel F. L. Thompson, 3rd C. P. Wallis 393 Tfe Phillips Andouer Qlub W. T. Heai.ey. ' 29 . J. M. Bennett. Jr., ' 31 W. K. Chapman, ' 32 President Vice-President Secretarji W. P. Armstrong C. E. Arxt, Jr. N. P. Bastedo G. G. Blaxchard J. A. Begg P. P. Browxrigg C. D. Brodhead R. BlRHEIM J. J. Chickiring, Jr. W, K. Curtis D. H. Foxall C. H. Laytox MEMBERS, K29 J. M. Fisher D. James X. F. Flowers J. T. Hague, Jr. W. T. Healey E. H. Kahlo L. F. Kemp S. S. Marsh, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 P. Maloxey W. McKinley, Jr. W. McDermott B. R. Reiter W. P. Marshall E. V. Morgan C. F. Mapes H. B. Reiter M. Seiberlixg E. A. Steimle W. C. Ridgway, Jr. D. C. Smith, Jr. J. H. Stevens J. R. Ullman J. C. Willey W. H. Swift, 3rd D. L. Wells R. A. Autex J. M. Bennett, Jr. J. S. Casement Y. P. Huxley MEMBERS. 1931 S. K. Merwix S. C. Pullman, 2nd W. F. Thomas C. J. Moroxey W. H. Stafford, Jr. D. M. Watt, 3rd M. M. Wheeler F. F. Carpenter W. K. Chapman B. C D Edwards H. S. Edwards. Jr. H. F. Fisher. Jr. MEMBERS, 1932 C. Y. Freeman, Jr. C. F. Heath J. Hodgson, Jr. R. S. Mathews E. O ' Neil. ' 2nd R. E. Putney J. B. Reed F. C. Schroeder R. M. Walker 394 ■■■...•■■„■■.;. -■- ' ..■ ! ...■ ■!■■,.- ' ... ...,■■■ J-, :,-?--..- ' - one pRinceGon brigabrac A. G. Alexander J. D. Austin T. G. Beaham, II E. W. Bell, Jr. V. ( ' . Btron W. X. Chapin B. C. Alder W. J. Baker E. F. Bradley F. W. Chase G. M. Clarke, Jr. W. C. Ball K. M. Boffet S. BlRKE H. M. Canby, Jr. F. M. Cook. Jr. Phillips Exeter Qub OFFICERS John E. Goke, ' 29 . John H. ' O ' Toole. ' 30 Gerald G. Morse . . President Vice-President Secretary F. S. Allen T M. Bloch W. L. Broad H. T. Bins W. F. Coan D. C COLLADAY C. A. Edwards J. E. Gore MEMBERS, 19 9 H. H. Hadley A. B. Harper D. M. Haseltine W. R. Huff V. F. Jackson W. T. Johnston T. B. Kerr T. N. Lawler MEMBERS, 1930 B. C. Connelly J. H. Coulter H. Elting, Jr. R. O. Evans F. Foote R. R. Garside C Coffin J. P. Darling W. H. Franklin A. G. Geming Y. H. Gillespie A. S. Goff F. X. Goodrich P. M. Ham B. Heald F. P. Hersey J. M. Hin mi G. B. HlLKTT B. O. Jackson. Jr. E. G. Kirtland H. D. Kistler MEMBERS, 1931 W X. GORHAM S. Helm W. Herry J. V. Kaine V. D. Miller W. H. Miller A S. Mills H. C. Pitney A. Knox, Jr. W. Koren, Jr. J. E. Love C. M. Malone J. S. McCoHMK K A. E. McVitty V. M. Poole G. V. Powell D. Rich V. E. Richardson J. E. Roberts MEMBERS. 193 C. M. Council, Jr. E. T. Goodridge A. B. Dugan ' J. K. Gordon, Jr. W B. Dunn C. A. Hardy, Jr. T. C. Goldsborough A. F. Hewitt WW. Goldsborough D. W. Hollenbeck J. F. Hollenbeck G. G. Morse J. W. P. Huntington J. M. Ranck W. C. Kirk. Jr. J. L. Siianley E. C. H. Lammers J. H. Smith, Jr. O. B. Marx, Jr. C. W Si mmerill 395 J. F. Lawrence R. J. McDonald J. Mulford P. J. OXeil W. R. Pond, Jr. C. S. Scott F. L. Smith, Jr. J. White C. S. Miller C. H. Murphey J. H. O ' Toole X. M. Perkins L. H. Ross, Jr. E. F. Story D. G. Ross T. C. Snively G. C. Stagg, Jr. A. W. Staub, Jr. H. T. Tasker C. S. Truitt R. W. Winston C. W. Young T- T Wfc puinceson beigabrac .: ■. .:■■■.■■-?■■■•.■«■■-• :■• ■-,;--.-■•■-•■•■••■ ■ J- J --i--.----.w....-..;..:..--? : ..-.x--j.. ' ;:-.i.. ii.X. •■■.-., .■-.,!:■% •■)■.■.•:■■:-,. .■:-:.■.•■;.• Wy ' PrejO ( 6 OFFICERS J. L. Alley, ' 29 President R. V. Jacobs, ' 29 Vice-President J. H. Hammitt, ' 31 Secretary E. C. Ihrig, Jr., ' 32 Treasurer MEMBERS, 1929 J. L. Alley A. J. Sessa J. A. Stobbe R. K. McCoNNELL T. L. J. Bauer H. G. Browne A. H. Davis R. O. HlGGINS MEMBERS, 1930 W. H. Hanna J. M. Irving R. V. Jacobs A J. Mackey I. J. Pedi.ey L. W. Smith J. M. Trompen A. E. Wood MEMBERS, 1931 R.A.Hall J. H. Hammitt C.E.Lane O.T.Lewis E. M. Reed C. M. Zellner MEMBERS, 1932 E. J. Boyd, Jr. W. H. Gahagan W. A. Grier E. C. Ihrig, Jr. G. P. Moffat, Jr. D. E. Walzer F. S. Wemyss, Jr. 396 ( — ijs ' - ' !----- ' ..■ ■■-■ : ■-■-.■■.. ' ■ ■••■■.-- ■.,.?■■■?..■..:. ' .■-.■ ..■..■..}■.. ,...-.A.-..l.y me pmncecon BR.1C-ABRAC D. L. Edwards, Jr. Pomfret School Qlub OFFICERS H. S. Kniffin, Jr., ' 39 President J. S. Horne, 31 Vice-President E. D. Pearce, ' 32 Secretary MEMBER, 1929 H. S. Kniffin, Jr. MEMBER, 1930 R. Delafield MEMBERS, 1931 L. F. Hallett K. H. Ridgway L. Eiximan, Jr. J. G. Horne MEMBERS, 1932 H. F. Shoemaker E. D. Pearce Vi. K. McCampbell 397 ,...--- - J _l I J- ,; ■■. ■--. .V:-.:..:-.- ; ■■•■•■•■.■■■V-v | -■• ■- ■::-.. ' . -. .. -V. ;-,:j,-; 1 .yy...,-,- 1 :. v..-.-..--. -- .■;■ :..-, ' :.- -;j lkfrt ' :■•- - PP Ay sJ Princeton rep Qlub OFFICERS Jeffersox Alison, Jr., ' 29 President Charles H. Ebbets. Jr., ' 29 Vice-President Hugh R. Kirkpatrick, ' 30 Secretary 1, Alison T. C. Baer C. C. Balmer A. S. Bbown W. J. Christensen MEMBERS, 1929 C. E. Crocker C. H. Ebbets L. P. Elliot W. E. Gekber I. C. Reilley J. Requardt F. L. Stout, Jr. P. L. Wardenburg J. F. Williams MEMBERS, 1930 C. T. Bailey J. F. Critchlow J. Forney M. J. Geraghty R. W. Hardenbergh E. M. Indahl H. R. Kirkpatrick R. D. Mackinnon T. H. Moore N. A. Petry D. H. Robinson E. W. Schuler E. D. Smith P. E. Spaeth W. F. Young MEMBERS, 1931 H. E. BOEHME G. D. Gibson F. J. Hague, Jr. H. L. Keats K. H. Kreder M. N. Lindner G. A. Williams J. D. MacGregor J. Ordway O. F. Riley C. A. SCHOFIELD G. A. Schwarzenbach E. S. Smith W. D. Ward D. G. Washabaugh C. A. Winkler MEMBERS, 1932 D. L. Austin F. D. Blackistone F. R. Decker F. H. Disbrow H. S. Dunning C. H. Findley R. F. Garrettson, Jr. W. A. Jackson W. B. McCoy 398 J. E. Morehouse, Jr. F. B. Vanderbeek r — ■_ r - ' ■ 1M L -■ - ■ - ' -. ' - ■ ■■- ? .■!■■. ' ■. ' ..■,.:.-.-. •. .■. ■ -. : .!.-. ' ,A -3. -..-. ' ■ l . i -J. ' ..U i ...n. | P . :% L|. i J.. ■..■.... ' ■ ■ - .-. ? ■.. ,-.- i : 1 5fi€f pmnce on brigabrac j ph- r-- J( J ■■■- •■-- ■■■■■■■■ -■-■■■•■ ' ■■■■■.■■■ . ■ vvv. -t . v , ■,- i , . .Y.V i --i , V . .- --v , --.---W,- oAcademy Qlub OFFICERS A. H. Clixe, III, ' -29 . J. Rial, ' 29 . W. M. Parkin, Jr., ' 32 President Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS, 1929 A. H. Cline, III J. Riai MEMBERS. 1930 C. B. Baton L. H. Christie R. E. Clemson E. It. Coyle A. P. Crutchfield K. P. Hughes M. L. McCdne J. O. Nelson A. J. Powers, II A. R. Robinson, -Jr. C A. Wanamaker, Jr. J. W. Clixgerman H. Cooper T. B. Dickson R. G. Cooper R. W. Crutchfield R. F. Evans J. K. Foster E. K. Davison H. P. Dawson MEMBERS. 1931 J. B. Haines H T. Kerr, Jr. MEMBERS, 1932 R. D. Fulton J. J. Hart, Jr. C. Miller, Jr. J. McDoxough W. M. Parkin, Jr. J. B. Reed C. R. Murray J G. Robinson J. R. Speer W. S. Rial, Jr. J. J. VV. Williamson V , ' --: ' - J Jt ■■{■■ ' .V- ' ■■ ' :■- .■ ;:..---: ..V.,-.S;AV -,.i v i:- v -.-..:. l . tl .- l :. - J . :-.-■■■■.-. Taft School Qlub OFFICERS Dalton K. Gray. ' 29 President Edwin Allan Lightnek, ' 30 Vice-President Jacob Allen Barnett, ' 31 Secretary R. P. Goldsbury D. K. Gray MEMBERS, 1929 A. C. GwYNNE D. W. HlESTAND D. O ' Day B. B. Odell W. Sheppard R. M. Wood J. R. Bennett D. Brereton, Jr. H. L. Brinsmade MEMBERS, 1930 D. Dodge H. A. Dunn, Jr. H. P. Lererich E. A. LlGHTNER G. E. Nichols H. Robinson T. P. Scott L. P. Smith, Jr. F. D. Sperry M. Taylor R. Warren J. A. Barnett S. Dribben MEMBERS, 1931 R. F. Griggs F. R. Jackson, Jr. B. G. Johnson D. G. Marvin E. C. Shannon R. M. Hall MEMBERS, 1932 J. Macy, Jr. O. H. Perry J. G. Russell, Jr. 400 .-,-.,-■ •■ ' .,1. -ffi lM t.- ' . ' .-.■.-■ ■ :.. -.-■ ' ■- , ' .!-r...,. - W .l ,:: ' I .- I .,. ' ., ...I. i 1. J V , „..HJ| .1. .1 Jk- :{ §ff In sne pumcCTon -mzmikG . Mdrift Sc xW (7w6 OFFICERS F. M. Palmer, ' 29 . R. M. Parker, II, ' 31 T. F. Palmer. ' 32 . President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS, 1929 H. K. Bramhall J. A. Degen, Jr. F. M. Palmer H. H. Ticker MEMBERS, 1930 Y. S. Dakix J. B. AVERILL YV. TuRNBULL MEMBERS, 1931 E. R. Duer, Jr. R. M Parker, II F. R. White MEMBERS. 1932 W. W. Barber E. B. Caulkins T. P. Cook A. E o J. G. Jacksox, Jr. S Lorillard T. F. Palmer 401 — - -■ ■ ■ ■■ - Bfre iPRIFjCeiQD vBRlQ BRAC ■ ■ ' ■••-■- •-• ' ■• - ■ j St. haul ' s Academy Qlub OFFICERS George E. Clark, ' 29 Clifton R. Read, ' 29 . Edgar W. Dakin, ' 30 . MEMBERS, 1929 G. E. Clark R. B Okie C. R. Read S. R. Steadman F. P. Bradford L. G. Dorety C. W. Mlllery MEMBERS. 1930 E. W. Dakin MEMBER, 1931 H. D. Klein MEMBERS. 1932 W. O. Patterson W. O. Stout, Jr. . President Vice-President Secretary 402 SB m ranee con Sgabrac .S-— .?U M ■ ..■-:■■,-,■■ -- -■■■-■■.■■,-A;-.-- i ,-,.,-,-, --■■-,-■ j .,- ' ....-;„. --y.y. :-,.:,.- ... ■■ Howard R. Roberts, Jr.. ' 29 St Paul ' s School Qub OFFICERS President George G. Thouron, ' 30 Lewis H. VanDusen, Jr., ' 32 . . Secretary -Treasurer H. L. DeGive, Jr C. P. Foulke M. Alexander E. J. Berwind J. W. Cooke F. E. Crispin P. Benson G. F. Burt J. N. Crart G. Barbour W. B. Blackwell A. R. Breed E. C Cheston G. V. Coe, Jr. J. G. Livingston D. E. Dismukes, Jr. B. Dolan, II N. B. Fry D. C. Gordon A. M. Crocker W. W. Fleming W. Ingersoll D. T. Dana, Jr. M. M. Dickinson F. F. Hart S. H. Iams, Jr. MEMBERS. 1929 N. W. Mackie H. R. Roberts, Jr. MEMBERS, 1930 H. C. Groome F. W. McCann F. Hitchcock G. H. McFadden S. B. Lloyd J. H. McIlvaine MEMBERS. 1931 H. Lanenberg T. Lowry R. C. Livingston H. B. Maguire MEMBERS. 1932 J. G. Kellogg A. G. Murray, Jr. L. Lea, Jr. F. B. Poe, Jr. VV.H.Lippincott, Jr. H. J. Potts M. E. McAlpin S. Preston 403 E. Vanderpool A. P. Mills J. L. Pool F. Preston G. G. Merril F. Moss C. Rees E. L. Ray, Jr. F. C. Reynolds, Jr. A. Roberts R. B. T. Roberts Vice-President R. S. Young G. P. Seabrease F. H. Shearer R. G. Stout G. G. Thouron L. S. Saltus A. P. Whitehead L. A. Yerkes J. P. Rutherford L. H. VanDusen, Jr. F. A. West, Jr. H. N. Whiting C. WlSTER •- . 1 ■ .,..!. .1,1-!.., ■ ■ U ' ;-JI V . .   .;... . ' MS ; 5fre puinceoon ; krk aerac .■.■.■■■■■■■■.■..--■■:-■-:■•.-■■-■■-■■. .-■■-•: ■.■- ' -.•.-.•■■■• ... - , - f P. B. COTT L Ames J. D. Diggs, Jr. Tome School Qlub OFFICERS John W. Haines. ' 29 Robert C. McCabe. ' 30 John D. Kilpatrick. ' 32 MEMBERS. 1929 J. W. Haines J. M. Requardt R. C. McCabe President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS, 1930 A. McCracken R.H Snyder, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 MEMBERS. 1932 E. C. Griepexkerl G. A.Schwarzenbach,Jr. C. W. Bvlkley G. F. Medill, Jr. J. A. VanHook G. McCabe S. S. Veale J. D. Kilpatrick. Jr. T. C. Truscott R. VVetmore 404 o The Undergraduate Qlub of dgewood, Vaterson and Passaic J. R. Steves. ' - !) OFFICERS President . V. Young. ' 30 . V ire-President MEMBERS, 19 9 J. R. Steves R. D. Williams MEMBERS, 1930 ;. W. FiTziiucH C. D. Hodges J. Peavoy, Jr. VV. F. Young F. G. Hamrick D. Lyali. MEMBERS, 1931 G. C. Stagg, Jr. A. V. Staub, Jr. W. O. Stoughton G. H. Steuck, Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 G. Barbour J. Hakes, Jr. F. J. Humphry M. D. La Bau S. Prestos H. S. Dunning P. A. Hemming H. J. Potts F. B. Vanderbeck 405 A W ■•J--, l 1 ,- ' .. ■ ■ ■ • •.. ■ • - ' .,,;■.. .:.-■■■■ me pRince5Qn ,migabrac; F. A. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS Slanlinv— Capt. Sheetz, Capt. Lawhon, Lieut. O ' Reilly, Capt. Lattimore, Capt. McConnaughty. Sealed— Capt. Hasbrouck, Maj. Van Deusen, Capt. Hurdis. j y 5ne FR]nce| ™G Ac Fze J oArtillery Reserve Officers ' Training Qorps SINCE 1910. 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. Cnder the capable direction of Major Van Deusen and his staff of seven commissioned officers and with the constant cooperation of the Faculty the undergraduates are offered a R. O. T. C. course of practical use both in peace and war. The I ' nit has not only undertaken the instruction in Military Science but has also supervised and coached the polo, pistol, and rifle teams. The Military Science course at Princeton is actually given in two courses. A basic course is given the first two years and then those who have completed the basic course may take the advanced course which is during Junior and Senior years. During the first year of the basic course a study is made of organization, gun construction and operation, explosives, optics, fire control instruments, the theory of electricity, telephone, and radio. The laboratory work consists of dismounted, elementary drill, and work around the guns eventually ending with an Expert Gunners ' test. In the second year hippology, military law, topography, and orientation are among the subjects studied. For laboratory work the students are individually mounted and taught the seat and simple aids in equitation. During the first vear of the advanced course, military tactics concerning the conduct of infantry and artillery in warfare are studied. Problems re- quiring an estimate of the situation by the student followed by a decision and the actual methods of conducting artillery fire are also a part of this year ' s work. Military history and motors, including a thorough study of gas engines, make up the last year ' s work. This final laboratory is used for practice in commanding and as assistant instr uctors to the three other classes with the object of instilling poise and the ability to command. Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the National Reserve Army are given to those completing the four-year course. So great has the popularity of the Princeton R. O. T. C. become in the last few years that there are now over 700 men enrolled, and it has become necessary to limit the number of 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. During the middle of June over ninety men went to 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 afternoons. During the last two weeks of the training period of six weeks the men moved to Pine Camp, about twenty-five miles distant. The two batteries had ample opportunity to put into practice all that they had learned in the class room. Cnder these very realistic conditions intricate firing problems were worked out and practice was given in defensive concentration of fire, sweeping fire, a rolling barrage, and firing in support of an imaginary infantry attack. Last February the new riding hall formed by the quadrangle of the Artillery Buildings was completed. The polo teams were able to practice in this new hall during the winter months. In the spring the R. O. T. C. Horse Show was held here. This excellent riding hall is 300 feet long by 90 feet wide with a gallery seating about 500 people. The flooring consists of sand and shavings and the entire hall is heated for use in cold weather by large heaters. There will also be mirrors so placed in the hall that those taking equitation will be able to see whether they are riding correctly. The Polo Team is coached by Captain Walter Lattimore. Polo is already a very popular sport in Princeton and the team looks forward to another successful season. Besides the polo there are the Rifle Team and the Pistol Team. These are coached by Captain J. R. Sheetz. The arms are those regularly issued by the Army, and the arms and ammunition are free to members of the R. O. T. C. During the summer, Major F. B. Prickett was transferred to the General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, and Lieutenant E. A. Bixbv was transferred to duty with the Organized Reserves at Louisville, Kentucky. Meanwhile, Captain Walter Lattimore ar- rived from Fort Sill to replace Major Prickett and Lieutenant Walter T. O ' Reilly was assigned to Princeton at the opening of college to replace Lieutenant Bixby. The Princeton R. O. T. C. staff now includes Major E. R. Van Deusen, Captain Z. E. Lawhon, Captain C. E. Hurdis, Captain R. W. Hasbrouck, Captain J. R. Sheetz, Captain Walter Lattimore, Captain D. S. McConnaughy, and Lieutenant WalterT. O ' Reilly. 409 ■ I ■■ ' ■ T ■ .-.■■ , ■, ' ■ ' . ■ .-, J.... 1 .- ' ,,. ' ■. ' . ; -.-,;: r . V:f-.i V. jtS-J ;• ; one puincecon ;™oabrac OFFICERS ' CLUB Top Bow — Kleinhans, Lawrence, Cobey, Livingston, Janney, Morgan. Third Row — Newell, Howe, Arnt, Eckfeldt, Thurber, Angus, Mitchell, Hodman. Second% Row — Reifsnyder, Fanshawe, Giles, Borden, Becker, Johnston, Thompson. First Row — Stevens, Reynolds, Beaird, Alison, Kane, Baldwin, Simpson. MF 1 IN-, -I. | . . ■-, ■ ,.... 5Fj€ FRinceSQn 5R1GABRAC The Princeton Officers ' Qlub The Princeton Officers ' Club is an organization for Seniors, founded in the fall of 192-1. There are three types of membership- Active, Graduate, and Honorary. The Active members are Cadet Officers of the F. A. R. O. T. C. The Graduate membership consists of these men upon their graduation, and also any former Officers of the Unit, who have been duly elected. The Hon- orary membership includes the Regular Army Officers stationed at Princeton as instructors in Military Science, and any outsiders who have been formally elected. There is an Advisory Board of three members, consisting of the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, who acts as Chair- man, and two others elected by the Officers ' Club. 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. Aside from this the Club also provides an opportunity for several social functions, such as drag-hunts, paper chases, horse shows, and banquets. J. F. Beaird OFFICERS President T. H. Baldwin Secretary- Treasurer I. Alison, Jr. J F. Beaird G. G. Kane J. F. Lawrence C. H. Howe J. A. Becker, Jr. H. F. Kleinhans •I W. Haines Maj. E. R. Van Deusen Capt. R. YY. Hasbrouck Capt. C. E. Hurdis Capt. W. C. Lattimore ADVISORY BOARD Major E. R. Van Deusen . Alison, Jr. MEMBERS . Chairman E. S. Reynolds J. Angus, Jr. J. B. Stevens J. D. Reifanyder T. E. ECKFELDT W. H. BoDMAN E. S. Reynolds J. R. Fanshawe Y . T. Johnston C. E. Arnt, Jr. J. M. Caldwell A. B. Borden J. O. Giles E. G. Morgan T. H. Baldwin HONORARY MEMBERS Capt. Z. R. Lawhon Capt. D. S. Mc- CONNAUGHY Capt. J. R. Sheetz Lieut. W. T. O ' Reilly Prof. G. B. McClellan J; C Webster W. J. Newell W. E. Cobey J. VV. Simpson W. S. Mitchell, Jr. J. G. Livingston, Jr. R. B. Thurber Prof. R. Heermance Mr. E. A. McMillan 411 ' We TOnceT50D.i lGABRAC ■ r - v-i -- rii- ' rv , i±i -,-; -.m ii.-i r .j. Princeton Volo ( Association OFFICERS A. B. Borden, ' 29 President J. S. Hauck, ' 29 . . Vice-President J. M. Doubleday, ' 30 Secretary-Treasurer Leland H. Ross, ' 03 A. P. Osburn, ' 05 VanS. Merle Smith, ' 11 C. Huyler, ' 07 RlCHARD StILLWELL, ' 21 John Colt, ' 14 P. H. B. Frelinghuysen, ' 04 R. T. Oliphant Alvin Deveheaux, ' 12 A. D. B. Pratt, ' 04 . C. H. Schlapp, Jr., ' 29 L. Smith, ' 30 R. W. Applegatf. T. G. Beaham F. Beardsley E. N. Buell D. C. Knowlton E. H -Bennett A G. Blanche H. H. Dickson B. Edwards E. J. Freeman EX-OFFICIO Major E. R. Van Deusen, U. S. A. BOARD OF GOVERNORS . President Percy R. Pyne, II, ' 18 Vice-President John Colt, ' 14 . Secretary Treasurer UNDERGRADUATE MANAGERS . Outdoor Manager A. Grey, ' 29 Asst. Outdoor Manager A. Knox. ' 30 . Indoor Manager Asst. Indoor Manager W. M. DURYEA J. S. Hauck J. M. Doubleday G. Carkener J. Bennett J. S. Casement E. J. Mack E. R. Hilts S. L. LlBBY S. C. McCluney D. S. MacMillan A. B. MacDonald MEMBERS, 1929 A. B. Borden W. S. McDonald MEMBERS, 1930 J. Carnwath W. C. COLBRON J. N. Sawyer MEMBERS, 1931 L. Firestone C. L. Otto MEMBERS, 1932 W. F. MacElree S. Mathews R. L. Paddock P. S. Paine O. H. Perry H. Koch J. G. Livingston G. E. Nichols R. HlGGINS M. H. Dodge J. O. Grady T. C. Tschudy W. Post L. V. Ryan C. Schmidlapp J. H. Smith L. E. Toro H. O ' Neil R. Henry, II J. Lemp J. R. Hurley J. M. WlNTERLATHAM J. F. Skinner J. G. Russell G. R. VanDoren E. V. Weil S. W. Wilcox 412 Personnel ofR. 0. T. C. Major J. Alison, Jr.. ' 29 Battalion Adjutant, Captain, J. F. Beaird, ' 29 Reconnaisance Officer. 1st Lieut., J. F. Lawrence, ' 29 Communications Officer, 1st Lieut., C. H. Howe, ' 29 Plans and Training Officer. 1st Lieut., J. A. Becker, Jr. ' 29 Liaison Officer. 2nd Lieut., H. F. Kleinhans, ' 29 Intelligence Officer. 2nd Lieut., J. W. Haines, ' 29 Supply Officer. 2nd Lieut., J. Angus, Jr., ' 29 BATTERY A Captain Commanding. J. B. Stevens, ' 29 Administrative Captain. J. D. Reifsxyder, 1st Lieut., T. E. Eckfeldt. ' 29 . ' nd Lieut.. W. H. Bod.max. ' 29 29 BATTERY B Captain Commanding. E. S. Reynolds, ' 29 Administrative Captain. J. R. Fanshawe, ' 29 1st Lieut.. W. T. Johnston, ' 29 2nd Lieut., C. E. Arnt. Jr.. ' 29 BATTERY C Captain Commanding. J. M. Caldwell. ' 29 Administrative Captain. A. B. Borden, ' 29 1st Lieut.. J. O. Giles. ' 29 Jnd Lieut.. E. G. Morgan, ' 29 BATTERY D Captain Commanding, T. H. Baldwin, ' 29 Administrative Captain. J. C. Webtser, ' 29 1st Lieut. W. J. Newell, ' 29 tndLieut., V. E. Cobey. ' 29 BATTERY E Captain Commanding, J. W. Simpson, ' 29 Administrative (apt., W. S. Mitchell. Jr.. ' 29 1st Lieut.. J. G. Livingston, Jr., ' 29 2nd Lieut.. R. B. Thurber, ' 29 Executive Captain, G. G. Kane, ' 29 413 Kffl 5F)€ pumceoon - ' bric-abrac ' J M - •■■--■•:•-■ ■■■■■■■-■•-■• .■■..■•.■■.■■i. -v,V.T f - ■-..;.■■■--■- -■■■-■-- :-.■■■: -■!■- -.■ •.-. ...■■,--■; , v. ; ■■.•-■. -■■■,.-■ f • Personnel ofR.O. T. C. I 9 2 9 J. Alison, Jr. J. S. Ancona J. Angus, Jr. C. E. Arnt, 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. Borden A. S. Brown J. M. Caldwell C. C. Clarke W. F. Coan W. E. Curtis W. E. Dameral I. Daughten, 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. Goldsburv 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 W. T. Johnston G. G. Kane, Jr. H. F. Kleinhacs 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. Winsor, III J. A. WOOLLEY E. W. Wooten F. W. Wright 414 ; ; : — r- 5F e pRincecon , brigabrac Personnel of R. 0. T. C 1930 S. H. Anders R. W. Applegate W. D. Barfield L. R. Barrett T. G. Beaham F. Beardsley G. H. Beddoe A. M. Beitler, 2nd P. T. Bruyere, Jr. B. D. Campbell W. D. Campbell G. G. Carkener J. Carnwath. Jr. T. T Carter J. E. Coachman W. C. Colbron J. W. Cooke J. H. Coulter B. L. Curry E. W. Dakin A. H. Davis M. H. Dodge, Jr. J. M. Doubleday A. J. Duncan, 3rd A, Dunn J. S. Easton, Jr. J. H. Eisenhart, Jr. W. C. Elliot E. P. Fairman E. P. Field, Jr. E. E. Fike J. Forney G. A. Foye D. E. Garnar M. J. Gerag ' hty H. K. Gosch D. L. Graham C. R. Griffin T. Griswold H. C. Groome, Jr. W. Hard, Jr. R. S. Hendey R. Henry, 2nd R. D. Higgins E. Holden, 3rd W. Howland J. S. Janney A. V. Jennings H. M. Jones H. P. Jordan P. G. Juergens N. T. Kenney J. H. Kerr H. M. Kirk H. R. KlRKPATRICK W. W. Knapp, Jr. J. P. KOONTZ F. T. Lawrence, Jr. J. Lemp S. H. Levine C. E. LlNVILLE D. A. Lowry D. MacAlister J. S. McCormick, Jr. A. M. MacCracken D. McMullin, 3rd J. H. Maroney H. M. Marx J. M. Mason, Jr. C. Meneely R. P. Myers G. E. Nichols G. W. Oakes, Jr. G. S. Oram W. P. Palmer. Jr. J. Peavoy, Jr. H. S. Pennypacker N. A. Petry. Jr. R. P. Powell Jr. H. R. Preston. Jr. R. F. Puffer D. A. Rash H. S. Reeder R. C. Riggs W. C. Roberts H. Robinson E. C. Rogers L. H. Ross, Jr. G. W. Ruckert J. N. Sawyer G. P. Seabrease J. D Siner E. J. Smith, Jr. G. E. Snyder, Jr. W. S. Stone J Strawbridge, Jr. M. Taylor T. H. Taylor W. C. Trimble R. L. Vogt X. W, Wagner J. B. Welborn F. F. Winters, Jr. E. O. Wittmer F. B. Wolcott A. E. Wood 415 ■ TMT 5fi€ M Personnel ofR. 0. T. C 1931 H. C. Adams, Jr. L. Ames G. P. Armstrong C. C. Atjstin, Jr. F. F. Austin J. B. Averill G. L. Baker, Jr. J. E. Baker. Jr. R. H. Baker C. H Baldwin J. A Bahnett, Jr. E. R. Bowman H T. Bennett J. M. Bennett, Jr. P. Benson J. deC. Blondel W. Blossom J. M. Bogert. W. G. Botzow E. T. Bradley L. Branson J. W. Brittingham E. N. Buell J. R. Burkham, Jr. G F Burt, 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. W. Chase J. Chetwode E. J. Clark, Jr. G. M. Clarke, Jr. A. H. Clayburgh J. M. Cleary, Jr H. Clifton, Jr. J. W. Clingerman G. S. Cochrane 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, Jr. A. D. Crockett E. B. Cromwell J. E. Curby P. Damerel C. T. Daub W. P. Davis, . ' Shd D. C. Dobson W. M. DoERFl INGER G. B. Douglass, Jr. 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. Genunc 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, Jr. T. Hallady J. H. Hammett C. L. Havey W. P Hearn, Jr. R. W. Hedges S. Helm J. D. Hemley B. H. Hereford W. E. Heyd J. W. Hibben F. S. Hoffer, Jr. J. G. Horne J. N. Howson R. J. Hoyt P. T. Huchin J. R. Hurley W. P. Huxley W. Ingersoll A. H. Jackman W. A. Jameson, Jr. W. E. Jencks D. Jennings, Jr. A. A. Jones, Jr. R. K. JUERGENS J. W. Kaine W. T. Kane H. L. Keats, Jr. W. F. Keim, Jr. H. T. Kerr, 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. I.AXGANBERG 410 A ■-?— JI—-L.I J. _ v . ; . .. V ' Ji JJ i . 5R€ pRff)C.eSOB vBKKjA]5RAC •....■ ■..■j-.i..--. --■..■:-,■■■ Personnel ofR. 0. T. C (Continued) 1931 J. J. Lanzillo R. H. Mitchell, Jr. ( ' . H. Roberts E. S. Stevens P. J. Lathrop W. A. Mitchell J. G. Robinson D. Strachan A. B. Laurence E. J. Moles, Jr. J. M. RoEBLING G. H. Stueck, Jr. R. W. Lawrence, Jr. W. R. Moller S. H. Rollinson, Jr. E. G. Sweenet H. H. Lea W. O. Morgan, Jr. H. L. Roosevelt, Jr. C. F. Taplin, Jr. D. G. Levicr, Jr. G. P. MoRRELL X. P. Rose YV. F. Thomas C. J. Lipscomb T. W. Morris, 3rd D. G. Ross, Jr. VV. M. Thompson R. C. Livingston C. E. Muldaur F. E. Sagendorph, 3rd 0. M. Thurman G. D. Lockhart W L. MlTTART G. Sanger H. R. Toy A. Lofthouse J. P. N ' ash J. R. Savage J. B. Tredennick L. Loveli. S. Xesbitt R H. Satre T. C. Tschudy C. T. Lowndes J. XlCKERSON, 3RD H. R. SCHAEFER C. C. TUTWILER D. K. McAllen E. M. Xorris L. M. ScHMIDLAPP T. F. D. Wain-wright J. E. McCarthy L. E. Oaklet C. A. SCHOFIELD F. C. Wai.dron C R. MacInnes, Jr. H. F. O ' Brien G. A. ScHWARZENBACH M. R. Wallis W. L. McPheeters C. Olcott, Jr. P. deB. Scott L. C. Ward, Jr. E. J. Mack, 2nd J. Ordwat W. G. Shallcross, Jr. J. D. Ware H. B. Maguire H. G. Orser, Jr. E. S. Shannon D. G. Washabaugh J. Maltman, Jr. C. L. Otto, Jr. R. D. Shelton D. M. Watt, 3rd K. Manlet R. M. Parker, 2nd G. H Shields, 3rd S. P. Waud J. H. Mann S. W. Pendergast H F. Shoemaker B. A. Weed G. D. Marvin S. Perkins, Jr. T. J. Skillman, Jr. E. A. Weed E. W. Matthews T. Pettus C. W. Smith C. X. Weisiger, 3rd J. R. Meagher C. A. Phillips E. B. Smith W. Wettach G. G. Merrill, Jr. J. V. Rathbone, Jr. G. K. Smith J. B. Wherry S, K. Merwin P. B Reed, Jr. R. J. Smith F. R. White R. A. Mestres P. W. Reed C. R. Snowden A. P. Whitehead F. T. Miles C. X. Reeves A. G. Spinks G. F. Whitney W. S Miles, Jr. W. Reinmund D. C. Stagg, Jr. C. A. Winkler R. T. Miller, 3rd J. P. Remington A. Stengel, Jr. J. M. WlNTERBOTIIAM V. D. Miller, Jr. D. Rich J. G. Stephenson, 3rd J. W. Wood W. H. Miller W. E. Richardson E. P. Stevens J. G. Woods 417 • -. ' ■■W I5fi€ WRCeSQDvB BRAC ■ - •■ ' -■ ■ • • •■ ■ Personnel ofR. 0. T. C. 1932 G. B. Agnew. Jn F. M. Cook, Jr D. G. Foster J. W. P. Huntington W. B. Armstrong H. W. Cook, Jr. E. J. Freeman D. K. Irwin, Jr. H. T. Atkins T. P. Cook G. G. Frelinghuysen J. G. Jackson, Jr. D. L. Austin J. N. Cooke C. S. Fruitt J. B. Johnson W. W. Barber, Jr. J. M. Cotton M. B. Fuller, Jr. S. A. Kaufman G. Barbour J. W. Cram R. D. Fulton H. B. Keller C. E. Bell J. W. R. Creightox J. T. Galey W B. Kerkam, Jr. E. H. Bennet R. W. Crutchfield X. P. Gardner, Jr. J. D Kilpatrick, Jr. E. I. Berry, Jr. D. McB. Curtis R. F. Garrettson, Jr. E L Kincaid, Jr. J. It. Beverley M. M. H. Dana A. Gengler H. A. Kingsbury P. E. Bird R. A. Dana W. E. GlLMORE R. W. Knapp H. C. Blackistox, Jr. G. V. Davis T. C. GOLDSBOROUGH J. A. Knipe W. B. Blackwell H. P. Dawson G. D. Gorin M. D. E LaBau A. G. Blanke, Jr. R. F. deCoppet W. A. Grier W. Laimbeer D. R. Blossom J. B. Degraw G. H. GURLEY C. W. Lanning G. W. Bogar, Jr. J. L. Delafield R. S. Hackett B. S. Larkin P. LeC. Brand, Jr. F. H. Disbrow AD. Hall H. R. Laughlix C. F. Brauer G. R. Donner W. L. Hall E. L. Laws J. H. Breasted, Jr. E. S. Downing D. H. Halsey F. X. Leonard C. D. Brooks W. W. Drewry, Jr. C. A. Hardy, Jr. W. H. Lippincott, Jr D. W. Brown R. D. Dripps, Jr. J. H. Harmon, Jr. J. W. Lord, Jr. S. P. Browx J. S. DuBois E. W. Harrison S. LoRILLARD G. M. Buckingham, Jr. F. G. Duncan J Hawes, Jr. F. K. Lundy, Jr. G. Buermanx H. H. Dunham H. Hawkey E. A. McAlpin, III C. W. B. Bulkley W. B. Dunn M. H. Haythe M. E. McAlpin H. M. Busick J. T. Edgar J. C. Heinlein, Jr. S. C. McCluney, Jr. A. B. Carrick B. C. D. Edwards C. P. Henderson W. B. McCoy G. A. Chadwick, Jr. H. S. Edwards, Jr. T. H. Henry, Jr. A. B. MacDoxald J. G. Chalmers B. A. Ellis R. P. Heppner W. F. MacElree W. K. Chapman T. M. Emory J. H Herzog R. M. McIver E. C. Chestox D. W. Evans A. F. Hewitt J. E. McLean T. W. Clagget, Jr. R. S. Evans, Jr. G P. High D. S. McMillan M. G. Clark H. K. Fairman E. R. Hilts A. S. Maltman R. V. Clark, Jr. W. M. Feldgoise B. C. Hogan A. A. Marks C. B. Clotworthy, Jr. W. H. Fellowes J. R. Holmes S. Mathews H. J. Cochran, Jr. A. F. Fisk VV. D. Houser J. K. Mills, Jr. D. deF. Colbron J. F. Foothorap J. C. Hume R. H. Mitchell, Jr. M. J Condon, III D. C. Forbes F. J. Humphrey, Jr. C. P. MOFFARD 418 .:■:■.-.: .: ' .■ -w. .V.-.. ' -...,.,vis.uv:s.,. ' :.: , . -:«,r„1 .MiMi . - ; -. ■.:.— J .. . .■..-. - Lv.-«il : MM ■-■--• | r-t.YirfciVi ■ ■• a ■ Personnel ofR. 0. T. C— {Continued) I 93 2 G. P. Moffat, Jr. G. B. Rawson J. D. ScULLEY J. A. Turner R. A. Moosman J. B. Reed J. A. Sellox J. C. VanCleaf J. E. Morehouse, Jr. G. L. W. Reinhart J. H. Semans J. A. Van Hook G. G. Morse H. L. Remmel J. G. Shennan A. G. YanSchaik H. R. Morss, Jr. F. C. Reynolds. Jr. R. V. Simmers J. D. Yoorhees P. D. Myers W. S. Rial, Jr. J. F. Skinner F. C. Wachter J. F. N ' eary, Jr. J. E. Richardson A. V. Sloan T. R. Wagner P. E. Paddock A. Roberts C. LeR. Smith L. L. Waters R. L. Paddock, Jr. R. B. T. Roberts J. H. Smith, Jr. M Waud P. S. Paine O. W. Robinson P. C. Smith D. B. Weed V. If. Parkin. Jr. P. E. Robinson P. E. Smith, Jr. E. V. Weil H. McE. Patton J. M. Roeser R. L. Smith E. J. Welch E. D. Pearce, Jr. L. E. Rosenbacm W. H. Snyder, Jr. F. S. Wemyss, Jr. E. duV. Pels J. Ross D. L. Stone, Jr. E. V. Whallon O. H Perry J. H. Rowbotham, Jr. C. VV. L. Summerill A. E. Whitman R M. Perry J. G. Russell, Jr. E. C. Suor R. A. Wilbur, Jr. E. Pettus, Jr. T. B. Rutherford C. R. Swain, Jr. S. W. Wilcox R. H. Pleasant J P. Rutherfurd H. T. Tasker J. J. W. Williamson F. B. Poe, Jr. L. Y. Ryan W. Z. Taylor W. A. Wilson G. W. Porter R. W. Ryckman L. E. Toro H. D. Wise, Jr. W. Post. II H. S. Sabin J. F. Trow, Jr. C. WlSTER H. J. Potts C. E. Scarlett, Jr C. S. Truitt J. Y. WOODHULL G. W. C. Raetze C. Schieffelin T. C. Truscott J. W. A. Woody G. W. Randall, Jr. J. G. SCHMIDLAPP E. K. Tryon G. W. Young D. H. Randei.l J. A. Schroth, Jr. E. L. Ray. Jr. T. G. Young, Jr. 419 4 me puince5Qn:MiGABRAc ' . S MJk RIGHT WING CLUB Tf i Rrm — McMillan. Jannev, Kingsbury, Foulke. Second Row — Stinson, Livingston, NewhoM, Lawler, Na-sh. First Row — J. Jones. Harick, G. Jones, Bramhall, Eekfeldt. Sfie tWCfe5%vBRl( R •- •■-■ -■ ■■■ -•-•■--- ■ - ght Wing Qlub OFFICERS Graham Jones President James S. Harick Secretary MEMBERS H. K. Bramhall T. E. Et ' KFELDT C. P. FoULKE C. A. Hatfield S. S. Janney J. G. Jones F. H. Kingsbury, Jr. W. G. Klser, Jr. T. X. Lawler J. G. Livingston, Jr. J. S. McMillan P. W. Nash C. N. Newbold J. Stinson 421 SffR We pumce oon bur wbracTI - psg TWO-FOOT CLUB Standing — Babcock, Foulke, Bramhall, Dodge. Sealed — Weatherley, Priestley, Curtis. y w u l J . ■- ■ A -■i■-. ■• ! . J ■■ ■..•.! . ■J -■ ?VJ JJ• ■ ; -•■. ' ■ ■ . ■ ■■ .|. j..j. ....f ' M,..:..., .i. ■,-.: ■..-. .-■■..■■■ j| ■, v.i- vv..-:-i-.-.- T - | , f The Two-Foot Qlub W. T. Priestley, ' 29 Chairman ot Returned. G. S. Babcock, ' 29 H. K. Bramhall, ' 29 J. J. Chickerixg, ' 29 W. E. Curtis, ' 29 MEMBERS G. W. Dodge, ' 29 C. P. Foulke, ' 29 D. O ' Day, 29 C. G. Weatherley, ' 29 E. M. Ashcraft, ' 29 423 3P ; : IP me pRinceoon sriwbrac Ifc lp BUREAU OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Standing — Wood, Mould, Alexander, Steinmetz, Butterfield, Craig. Seated — Carey, Van Alstyne, Brasher, Irving, Van Arkel. ;.-.:-Ul me pRincecQn, srigabrac t Personnel Department of Princeton University Nine Nassau Hall Major Philip Brasher. ' 06 Director W. B. YaxAlstyne, Jr., ' 27 Assistant to Director HE Personnel Department of Princeton University offers its services to the Princeton Alumni anil undergraduates as voca- tional council. Organized in 1911 by the Graduate Council as the Bureau of Self Help, it has grown so as to require sub-division into the De- partment of Personnel and the Student Employment Section. Through the Student Employment Section, about five hundred men earn annually over $200,000. Back in 1911, one hundred and sixty-seven undergraduates earned $17,500. This Section has control of all enterprises for undergraduate support. Last year, fifteen new agencies were established, bringing the total up to fifty. These agencies are awarded each year by the Undergraduate Advisory Committee to the men having done the best work in competitions. The Personnel Department brings to Princeton each year men of national reputation who talk with small groups of under- graduates about industries and professions. It cooperates with the representatives of companies in their efforts to properly select the men they want for their organizations. It keeps iiersonal records of the members of each class. It is always at the service of alumni who are in quest of a position or who are not entirely content with their present occupation. In the above ways it serves as a vocational council, a source of contacts, and as a placement office. 425 use fmc oj f c Chess Qlub OFFICERS S. Emery. ' 29 . President J. E. Coachman, ' 30 Vice-President J. C. Webster, ' 29 Secretary F. L. Garrett. ' 29 Treasurer J. E. Coachman, ' 30 M. A. Edt, ' 32 S. Emery, ' 29 D. C. Forbes, ' 32 F. L. Garrett, ' 29 MEMBERS 32 H. B. Huntington A. M. Miller, ' 29 H. C. Miller, Jr., ' 32 F. J. OHara, ' 31 C. St ' HIEFFELIN, ' 32 D. A. Stern, ' 32 R. J. Thomas, ' 32 C. C. Tutwiler, ' 31 J. C. Webster, ' 29 TEAM 1. S. Emery, ' 29 2. A. M. Mjiller, ' 29 3. J. C. Webster, ' 29 4. D. C. Forbes, ' 32 5. F. L. Garrett, ' 29 6. D. A. Stern, ' 32 7. J. E. Coachman, ' 30 8. C. ScHIEFFELIN, ' 32 Q. R. J. Thomas, ' 32 10. H. C Miller, Jr., ' 32 MEETS Dec. 28-30, 1927 Princeton, 7H— Harvard, 8. Yale, 5] 2 . Mar. 10, 1928 Apr. 14, 1928 Nov. 16, 1928 Dec. 27-29, 1928 Princeton, 4 Princeton, 2 Princeton, 3 Princeton, 5 Rutgers, 3. — U. S. Military Academy, 2. — Harvard, 2. —Yale, 6. — Harvard, 10. Yale. 9. 42(i 11 ' .-v. - ' ,. ..,,y ■,-.t. ..a :... Mi... .-■-.-■-■ 1 -..-■:. w-ij. ' Princeton c Rgdio Qlub OFFICERS A. Cramer, ' 29 President E. B. Wilson, Jr., ' 30 ... Secretary J. A. Stobbe, ' 29 .... C ' Aief Operator MEMBERS, 1929 A. Cramer D. C. Reillt MEMBERS, 1930 F. L. Barrett A. M. MacCracken B. V. White, Jr. MEMBERS, 1931 It. S. Lanier M. A. Knight A. M. Mitchell, Jr. R. D. Mitchell T. V. Morris, 3rd F. A. Seiberling 6. Barbour J. B. DeGraw W. F. Gibbet MEMBERS, 1932 J. Morrison Garrett Mott H. N. Whitney R. McCulloch PRINCETON RADIO CLUB ' Standing — Barbour. Mott, Whitney, Lanier. Staled — Seiberling, Barrett, Cramer, Stobbe, Morris There has been a considerable revival of interest in the Radio Club and it now has the largest membership of any year since 1924 when the enrollment included more than fifty men. The programme of the year includes the entire rebuilding of the outfit and greatly increased activity in experimental work. Among the new features of the work will be the transmission of messages and the instruction of beginners in code and the elements of radio theory. The Club operates a 50-watt station which is located in the School of Science. The Princeton Station has been heard in England, France, Holland, Germany, Italy, South Africa, New Zealand and Australia. Direct communication with the Pacific Coast is an almost nightly occurence. Last year the Station was a successful competitor in international tests which were conducted for the purpose of determining the ability of stations to connect with others in different parts of the world. 427 f- -- . use FRince on migabrac The Princeton Engineering Society OFFICERS Paul H. Pierce, ' 29 President Blair Birdsall, ' 29 Secretary Henry G. Lee, ' 30 Vice-President David M. Reese, ' 30 Treasurer Members of the executive committee include the officers of the society and the following members: Francis W. Armstrong, Jr., ' 31 Frank L. Thomson, III, ' 31 The Princeton Engineering Society, the undergraduate organization of the Princeton Engineering Association, was founded in 1893, and has as its aim the promotion of social and non-curricular 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 American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which were established at Princeton by the Princeton Engineering Society in 1926. Four smokers are held during the year, with the entire program under the direction of the undergraduates. Joint meetings of the student branches of the National societies are held at the 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 meet- ing, the subjects of which are usually taken from experience 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. The Princeton Engineering Association Carlton S. Proctor, ' lo . President OFFICERS F. W. Doolittle, ' 05 . Vice-President K. H. Condit, ' 13 . Secretary-Treasurer Charles S. Higgins, ' 03 TRUSTEES W, Thayer Field, ' 16 The Princeton Engineering Association, founded in 1912 for the purpose of preserving contact among Princeton graduates in all fields of engineering, has a membership of some nine hundred alumni, and is influential in strengthening helpful relations between the graduate body, the undergraduates, and the faculty. Its most important activities are the publishing of The Princeton News Letter, a quarterly periodical dealing with engineering in the field of education, and the arrangement and conduction of a series of lectures given each year by men prominent in different fields of practical science. This lecture course was established in 1921 in memory of the late Cyrus Fogg Braekett, Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering at Princeton until 1908. The Brackett Lectures are an important influence in the engineering curriculum in that they serve to keep the undergraduate in constant touch with the scientific world as related to busi- ness and public service. Affiliated with the Engineering Association are three undergraduate organizations, the Princeton Chemical Club, the Princeton En- gineering Society, and the Princeton Geology Club. 428 O b ' k,--j,,i,MLin.i..;,.c, :. ,b iM «.v:.m ' -;v,-  . i — (w 5H£ PRIDC€GOn MIGABRAC The Qhemical Qlub In 1911, the Princeton Chemical Club was founded for the purpose of keeping its members in general contact with the world of Chemistry, and to afford an opportunity for valuable discussion along scientific lines. Under the auspices of the Club, mem- bers of the faculty, Graduate and Undergraduate students of Chemistry, and frequently chemists from nearby cities are enabled to meet together each week to exchange ideas. The generous endowment of Mr. Albert Plaut has also made possible the lectures on specialized subjects which are delivered once every two weeks by visiting scientists. During the past year these speakers have included Professor R. W. Wood of Johns Hopkins University, Professor Wilder Bancroft of Cornell, F. C. Whitmore, Sec- retary of the Division of Chemistry of the National Research Council, and A. M. Loomis, Physical Chemist of Tuxedo Park, N. Y. Professor W. T. Richards is President of the Club, while Mr. J. C. Elgin is the Secretary. The Philosophical Qlub of Princeton University The Philosophical club, now in the third year of its formal existence, affords the upperclassmen in the Philosophy department an ex- cellent chance for group discussions, and for hearing well-known speakers talk on Philosophical subjects. During the first few months of this year it is planned to discuss subjects encountered by the Juniors in their work, in order to help them along as much as possible in meeting the departmental requirements. Occasional public meetings will be held throughout the year with several outside speakers conducting them, and giving their own point of view on the more vital questions of Philosophy. OFFICERS E. S. Jarrett. Jr., ' 29 W. S. Chalmers, ' 29 H. Trivers, ' 30 Prof. T. M. Greene President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Faculty Advisor . S. Chalmers V. F. Adams J. C. Fullmer J. A. Giddings W. Kite T. M. Greene C. W. Hexdel, Jr. MEMBERS, 19 9 N. F. Flowers MEMBERS, 1930 D. B. Mac Neil F. L. Miles T. W. Miles HONORARY MEMBERS R. B. C. Johnson Y. J. Norton P. R Kretschman H. C. LONGWELL E. S. Jarrett, Jr. P. H. Steinmetz T. A. Taylor H. Trivers R. Scoon E. G. Spauldixg L. Wood 429 I! . — , Dne pRincecon ; brigabrac Vanuxem Lectures The Vanuxem Lectures were founded with a bequest of $25,000 left to the I ' niversity by Louis Clark Vanuxem, of the Class of 1879. The income of this bequest is used for the delivery before the I ' niversity at large of from four to six lectures annually, one-half of which must be on some topic of current scientific interest. This bequest also provided that these lectures be published by the I ' niversity Press and distributed among the libraries and schools of the country. Last year the series of four lectures was delivered by J. J. R. McLeod of the I ' niversity of Toronto on The Fuel Used for Energy Production in Animals. This year A. N. Whitehead will deliver a series of lectures in the spring on a topic yet to be announced. The Stafford Little Lectures In 1899, the Stafford Little Lectureship on Public Affairs was founded with a gift of $10,000 by the late Henry Stafford Little, of the Class of 1844. At the suggestion of Mr. Little himself, the Honorable Grover Cleveland, ex-President of the United States, was invited to deliver before the students of the I ' niversity such lectures as he might be disposed to give from year to year, and until his death in 1908, Mr. Cleveland was the Stafford Little Lecturer. Since that time it has been the custom to have a different lecturer every year. Last year the Honorable Charles E. Hughes gave a series of three lectures on Our Relations to the Nations of the Western Hemis- phere. John W. Davis of New York will be the lecturer this year. These lectures will be delivered in April on a subject not yet announced. Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectures The Cyrus Fogg Bracket! Lectureship was established in 1921 by the Princeton Ell Fogg Brackett, formerly Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princeton, of lectures on technical subjects is given by eminent scientists and engineers during the The series for 1928-1929 follows: October 13, 1928 Thomas J. Watson, President of the Inter- national Business Machines Corporation, New York City — The Engineer in Busi- ness. M. S. Sloan, President of the Brooklyn Edison Company, Brooklyn, N. Y. Daniel E. Moran, Consulting Engineer, New York City. Paul Shoup, Yice-President of the Southern Pacific Company, San Franci sco, Cal. — The Transportation Developments of the Pacific Coast. February 19, 1929 Scott F. Ennis, President of the Pacific Fruit Exchange, San Francisco, Cal. — The Pacific Coast Fruit Industry. November 5, 1928 December 11, 1928 January 15, 1929 March 19, 1929 April lfi, 1929 May 14, 1929 gineering Association in memory of Dr. Cyrus Inder the auspices of this lectureship, a series college year. Clyde B. Aitchison, Commissioner in the Interstate Commerce Commission, Wash- ington, D. C. — Organization and Manner in Which the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion Does Its Work. O. C. Merrill, Executive Secretary of the Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C. — The Administration of the Federal Mater Power Act. James H. McGraw, President of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Company, New York City — Requirements for Success in Business. 430 THE GYM Joreword I HAVE long ago reached the age — although I hope I am still vigorous — when the university graduate, if he thinks at all, perceives that possibly the most useful thing he got out of his university course was the miscellany; not the uncompounded prescribed diet. At Oxford there is a saying that the men who take a pass-degree and read a lot, know more at the end of three or four years than the men who take Honors and read only what they must. As a writer, of course, it is the miscellany of life that fascinates me. I dare to say this to Seniors, although, naturally, I would not dare to say this to the men of other years. But to the Senior I would like to hint that it is this miscellany of life that will make his life worth while. Invariably it is the by-products that are really rewarding. No career amounts to anything unless back of that career is a well of vital and half-hidden enjoyment. The great specialists are always the men who know r so much of other things that they know enough to adore their work, and yet, who adore other things so much that the going to their work means for them the sharp satisfaction of self-sacrifice. S. Inu.lL ' tW M 485 a N tional oAlumni oAssociation of Princeton University 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. Kincaid Lexington, Ky. ' 73 Joseph H. Dulles Princeton, N. J. ' 81 Arthur H. Scribner 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 82 Charles W. Parker. .6.3 Maccullough Ave., Morristown, N. J. ' 83 Henry G. Bryant . 2432 Fidelity-Phila. Trust Bldg., Phila., Pa. ' 86 Henry W. Jessup 27 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. ' 88 B. VanD. Hedges 1225 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 (G.S). Oglethorpe University, Atlanta, Ga. ' 00 Frederick P. King 160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 09 S. Butler Murray 10 Westcott Road, Princeton, N. J. ' 94 ' 95 ' 98 ' 97 ' 00 ' 01 ' 02 ' 03 ' 04 ' 05 ' 06 ' 07 ' 08 ' 09 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Gabriel S. Brown. Alpha Portland Cement, Co. Easton, Pa. Edward R. Otheman 31 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. Charles Brown Princeton, N. J. Percy H. Williams (M.D.)429 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frederic L. Johnson Prudential Bldg., Newark, N. J. George K. Reed 9 Hanover St., New York, N. Y. Elroy Curtis 59 Leonard St., New York, N. Y. George W. Yuengling 75 Fulton St., New York, N. Y. Herbert McCord 101 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. William G. Barr 80 Broadway, New York, N. Y. William A. Bours, Jr 99 John St., New York, N. Y. A. Perry Osborne 33 Pine St., New York. N. Y. F. Ray Howe 129 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Charles T. Larzelere . . .320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Robert C. Clothier Haverford School, Haverford, Pa. Morton H. Frv 5 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. ' 10 Theodore M. Tonnele 20 Pine St., New York, N. Y. ' 11 Alfred Rheinstein 21 East 40th St., New York, N. Y. ' 12 Frank D. Halsey. . Princeton Univ. Press, Princeton, N. J. ' 13 Reuben J. Ross 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 14 John Colt Princeton, N. J. ' 15 W. Manning Barr 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 16 Edward L. Shea, Tidewater Oil Co.,11 B ' way, New York,N.Y. ' 17 Lewis N. Lukens 132 S. 4th St., Philadelphia. Pa. ' 18 Van R. Halsey 27 William St., New York, N. Y. ' 19 Albert Shaw, Jr 55 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 20 C. Fred Buechner, Jr.. .180 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 21 Harry B. Gaffney 37 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ' 22 Everett N. Case 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. ' 23 George F. Havell The Forum, 441 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 24 Alexander Leitch Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. ' 25 John K. Jenney duPont Bldg., Wilmington. Del. ' 26 Sayre MacLeod, Jr.. .1216 Widener Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. ' 27 Hugo Langedon Bell. 587 Manor Lane, Pelham Manor, N. Y. ' 28 Joseph C. Rennard 106 Wall St., New York, N. Y. ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Alabama — LeRpy P. Percy, ' 10, 1209 Brown- Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Arkansas — Andrew H. Scott, ' 08, Southern Trust 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. Cincinnati — Loren G. Gatch, ' 13, Union Central Btdg., Cincinnati, Ohio. Columbus— Meldrum Gray, ' 96, 20 So. Third St., Columbus, Ohio. Delaware — William C. Spruance, ' 94, duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Eastern Pennsylvania — Stanley Bright, ' 02, Box 922, Reading, Pa. Erie — Frank H. Payne, ' 91, Metric Metal Co., Erie, Pa. Georgia — Robert H. Jones, ' 06, 809 Citizens and Southern Trust Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Hawaii— John P. Erdman. ' 96, (Rev.), Honolulu, T. H. Houston — Ben. A. Calhoun, ' 13, 503 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Texas. Idaho— P. H. Carter, ' 05, 204 McCarty Bldg., Boise, Idaho. Indiana — Sylvester Johnson, Jr., ' 06, H. R. Heincke Co., Indianapolis, Indiana. Jersey City — Joseph A. Dear, ' 93, Jersey Journal, Jersey City, N. J. Lackawanna — John A. Laird, ' 14, Short Hills, N. J. Long Island— C. D. Robert, ' 04. 36 Pierpont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Los Angeles — Daniel S. Hammack, ' 06, 419 American Bank Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. 438 %W PRHICBidDvEi AC -v. :■■-.. :..,,■.■■■■■.■-.■■- National Alumni Association of Princeton University— (Continued) Louisville — Isaac Hilliard, ' 04, 130 So. 5th St., Louisville, Ky. M ntLisD- John J. Hurst. ' 95. 7 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Michigan— Emory L. Ford, ' 96, 1644 Ford Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Montclair — John H. Nutting, ' 09, 84 W ' estover Road, Caldwell, N. J. Nebraska — Arthur A. Wells, ' 95, 544 Omaha Nat ' l Bank Bldg., Omaha. Neb. Newark— E. G. Wherry, ' 93, 8 3 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. New England— J. Edson Andrews, ' 14, 216 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass.; Howard M Sawver, ' 14, Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mass.; C. C. Darling, ' 10, Hospital Trust Bldg.. Providence, R. I.; Philip Drinker, ' 15, 55 Van Dyke St., Boston, Mass.; D. W. Tibbott, ' 17, Tarleton Rd., Newton Centre, Mass.; Russell L. Jones, ' 91, 46 Pearl St.. Hartford, Conn. New York — Dickson Q. Brown, ' 95, 11 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Northeastern PENNSYLVANIA — Paul Bedford, ' 97, Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkes- Barre, Pa. Northern California — William G. Dedereux, ' 04, 301 Montgomery St., San Fran- cisco, Calif. Nobthebn New Jersey — Clarence D. Kerr, ' 01, 5 Nassau St. ; New York, N. Y. Nobthern New Yobk — James Gibson, ' 94, Attorney General ' s Office, Albany, N. Y . Nobthebn Ohio — Herman L. Vail, ' 17, 1669 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio. Nobthwest — Joseph C. McKibbon, ' 15, c o McKibbon, Driscoll Dorsey, St. Paul, Minn. Oranges— Frank H. Little, ' 03, South Orange, N. J. Oregon — Simeon R. Winch, ' 11, Oregon Journal, Portland, Ore. Patebson, Passaic and RroGEwooD — J. Symlie Kinne, ' 01, 27 Lincoln Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Philadelphia— George Ross, ' 00, Commercial Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh— Charles A. McClintock, ' 07, 6445 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Puinfield— J. Whitney Baker, ' 04, S S. William St., New York, N. Y. Quincey— Matthew F. Carrott, ' 00, Quincey, 111. Rociiesteb— Harry Otis Poole, ' 93, 339 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Rocky MoUNTALN -James H. Pershing, ' 88, Equitable Bldg., Denver, Colo. St. Locis — Harry W. Langenberg, ' 00, Langenberg Grain Co., St. Louis, Mo. Salt Lake City — San Antonio — Seattle— Chester F. Lee. ' 84, Coleman Bldg., Seattle, Wash. Southern New Yobk— Carlton S. Proctor, ' 15. Bronxville, N. Y. Tbenton — Bruce Bedford, ' 99, Luzerne Rubber Co., Trenton, N. J. Virginia — James H. Devereux, ' 15, 210 Royster Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C— Oliver MeUerott, ' 98, 811 Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D. C. Yotjngstown — Fred T. Fruit. ' 08, Sharon, Pa. Engineering Association — Kenneth H. Condit, ' 13, Westcott Rd., Princeton, N.J. REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE To serve until August, 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 West 40th St., New York, N. Y. To serve until August, 1930: ' 00 Philip Le Boutillier 374 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' 04 George A. Vondermuhll 857 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y . ' OS Burt B. Hodgeman 50 Church St., New York, N. Y. ' 13 Alden D. Groff 68 William St., New York, N. Y. ' 97 Archibald A. Gulick 140 Broadway, New York, N. Y. To serve until August, 1931: ' 97 Walter L. Johnson 71 Broadway, New York, N. 1 . ' 14 Stanford S. White 606 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. ' 16 Lawrence G. Pavson Palisade Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. ' 14 A. C. M. Azoy, Jr 844 Broadway, New York, N. Y. To serve until A ugust, 1932: ' 0 4 Edward McP. Armstrong 45 Park Ave., New York, N. Y . ' 06 Charles C. Nichols S8« Broadway, New York. N. Y. ' 10 Marion J. Verdery c o Quaw Foley, 30 Broad St., New York, N. Y ' . To serve until August, 1933: ' 95 Andrew C. Imbrie 40 Worth St., New York, N. . ' 14 Lawrence D. Blair Frick Bldg., Annex, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' 41 George S. Piper 383 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. 03 Albridge C. Smith 150 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N.J. 439 £ 2J2 p h;. ' : ' ff r - ' - ■■■- . :■■-..-.• — ... ' ■■-- : ■-•■■v .-. -•■■ ; •■ ■■■■■■■ • ■■■v; J .- -.- .- ■■■■.-. -j. . - ■..-...-•; v:-.. -.-.-■(..-, --■: ■. J .-j-. ' .---..- y v; : . ' .-..V:r oAlumni Qlubs ALABAMA Princeton Alumni Association of Alabama James R. Botd, ' 25 Secretary P. 0. Box 2231, Birmingham, Ala. ARKANSAS Princeton Alumni Association of Arkansas Frank H. Parke, ' 24 Secretary 209 Spring St., Little Rock, Ark. CALIFORNIA Princeton Club of Southern California S. Wells Morris, ' 13 Secretary 724 South Spring St., Los Angeles, Calif. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern California and Nevada W. G. Devreux, ' 04 President California Commercial Union Bldg. San Francisco, Cal. COLORADO Rocky Mountain Princeton Club George Looms, ' 08 Secretary 771 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. DELAWARE Princeton Alumni Association of Delaware S. S. Sautmyers, ' 12 Secretary 1166 du Pont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Princeton Alumni Association of District of Columbia Courtland Nixon, ' 95 Secretary 2901 Q. St., N. W., Washington, D. C. and oAssociations FLORIDA Princeton Club of Miami Gaston Drake, ' 94 Secretary Miami, Fla. GEORGIA Princeton Alumni Association of Georgia Carl Fox, ' 04 Secretary 75 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 C. Carr Sherman, ' 27 Secretary c o H. P. Smith Paper Co. 1130 W. 37th St., Chicago, 111. Princeton Club of Quincy M. F. Carrott, ' 00 Secretary 16-17 Stern Bldg., Quincy, 111. INDIANA Princeton Alumni Association of Indiana John G. Kinghan, ' 25 . . . . . . . Secretary c o Kinghan Co., Indianapolis, Ind. IOWA Princeton Club of Cedar Rapids Arthur Poe, ' 00 Secretary c o Quaker Oats Co., Cedar Rapids, Iowa 440 -•. ' ■■- ' ' .■.OT-.l .-■■J ■■■-■- ■ me rmcfmmimc-mikc .■J.-..-W.-I-,. ■-■ ■■ ■■■■-.. ... ■■■■•• ■ ' | oAlumni Clubs and cAssociations— (Continued) KENTUCKY MISSOURI Princet on Alumni Association of Louisville Princeton Club of Kansas City Newton F. Yager, ' 22 Secretary R. Hovey Tinsman, ' 19 . . . Secretary 407 Marion E. Taylor BIdg., Louisville, Ky. First National Bank Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. LOUISIANA T , , J™ ° Club of St. Louis John J. Jones, 20 . . Secretary Princeton Club of Louisiana 704 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. William G. Wiegand, ' 23 Secretary 1221 Exposition Blvd., New Orleans, La. NEBRASKA ,,,„,,. , --_, Princeton Alumni Association of Nebraska MARYLAND . .«.. Montague A. Tancock, 16 ... Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Maryland Chamber of Commerce. Omaha, Neb J. W. Cooper, ' 25 ....... Secretary c o Jenkins, Whedbee Poe, Baltimore, Bid. NEW JERSEY M SS CHUSETTS Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New Jersey Theodore P. Barber, ' 15 ... Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of the Berkshires Winthrop Place, Englewood, N. J Alexander Simpson, ' 22 • • • • • • Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Hudson County, New Jersey Pittsneld, Mass. _ b ,._ c , Otto F. Segel, 03 . . . . Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of New England 358 Central Avenue, Jersey City, N. J. L. B. Slocum, ' 21 Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Lackawana 30 Stake St., Boston, Mass. Edward F. DeSelding, ' 14 . . . Secretary 193 Summit Avenue, Summit, N. J MICHIGAN Princeton Alumni Association of Montclair and Vicinity Princeton Club of Michigan Sidney T. Coale, ' 07 ... . . Secretary Harry W. Frost. ' 19 Secretary 10 Edgehill Road, Upper Montclair, N. J. 1004 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Princeton Club of Newark Edward Schickhaus, ' 20 . ... Secretary MINNESOTA 25 Van Ness Place, Newark, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of the Northwest Princeton Alumni Association of the Oranges John H. Allen, ' 23 Secretary Spencer G. Harvey, ' 08 Secretary 990 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 10 Oakwood Ave.. Orange. N J. 441 ' ' ' ■■I ' ' ' ' ' ' •• ' •• • - ' • ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■■ ' ' ■■■ ■ l ' v - ■ ' ■ ■■■■■ i v ' ,::l i- ' ' n oAlumni Clubs and cAssociations— (Continued) Princeton Alumni Association of Paterson, Passaic and Ridgewood S. W. Waltruny, ' 26 . . Secretary Ridgewood, N. J. Princeton Club of Plainfield Joseph Van Deventer, ' 11 Secretary 632 Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Princeton Alumni Association of Ridgewood Lennox Ransom, ' 16 Secretary 19 Circle Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Princeton Club of Trenton Kenneth W. Moore, ' 14 Secretary Broad Street Bank Bldg., Trenton, N. J. NEW YORK Princeton Alumni Association of Northern New York James F. Adams, ' 15 Secretary 194 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Princeton Club of Long Island C. D. Robert, ' 04 Secretary 36 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Princeton Club of Buffalo Noel S. Symonds, ' 19 Secretary 1815 Liberty Bank Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Princeton Club of New York Laurence G. Payson, ' 16 Secretary Park Ave. and 39th St., N. Y. C. Princeton Club of Rochester and Vicinity Alexander Russell, ' 04 ... . . Secretary 440 Powers Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Southern New York Stanley M. Moffat, ' 13 Secretary Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Princeton Alumni Association of Central New York Stuart F. Raleigh, ' 11 Secretary 221 Brattle St., Syracuse, N. Y. OHIO Princeton Alumni Association of Cincinnati Loren G. Gatch, ' 13 Secretary Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati, O. Princeton Alumni Association of Northern Ohio Rudolph A. Cannon, ' 20 Secretary 11483 Hessler Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Princeton Alumni Association of Columbus Richard A. Morehouse, ' 24 Secretary c o Morehouse-Martens Co., Columbus, O. Princeton Alumni Association of Toledo E. R. Herendeen, ' 18 Secretary 4 Miltimore Apartments, 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 Alumni Association of Eastern Pennsylvania John H. Moss, ' 21 Secretary 1819 Center Ave., Reading, Pa. 442 -.l.-.W-Jl T ; ■..■■-■ ■ .;■:•■■■■■• KSfie twP s vp sSig :■:..-. ■--■■ .-■-■:...- [i oAlumni Clubs and oAssociations— (Continued) Princeton Alumni Association of Erie UTAH Spencer A. Sissox, ' 12 . . . . . . Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Salt Lake Citv 409 Marine Bank Bldg., Erie, Pa. _ , _ George A. Critchlow, 11 Secretary Princeton Alumni Association of Central Pennsylvania Continental Bank Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah John MacI. Smith ... .... Secretary 502 Bergner Bldg., Harrisburg, Pa. VIRGINIA Princeton Club of Philadelphia Princeton Alumni Association of Virginia Edward L. Dier, ' 17 ........ Secretary James H. Devereux, ' 15 Secretary 1223 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 210 Royster Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Princeton Alumni Association of Western Pennsylvania T. Howe Nimick, ' 15 Secretary Colonial Steel Co., 324 4th Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Princeton Club of Western Washington Princeton Alumni Association of Northeastern Pennsylvania George MoIlwain._ ' 2 . . Seattle Wash ' Se e ' ary Robert C. Miner, ' 15 Secretary 292 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FOREIGN TENNESSEE Princeton Club of Australia t, . ., • , ... t t „ „„„ Thomas H. Robinson, ' 14 Secretary Prraceton Alumni Association of Tennessee 44 yincent Ma , vern Australia Walter H. Watkins, ' 00 Secretary Hamilton National Bank Bldg., Chattanooga, Tenn. Princeton Club of the Himalyas Walter D. Griffiths. ' 19 Secretary c o The Presbyterian Mission, Utah, U. P., India ± bAAo Princeton Alumni Association of Hawaii The Border Association K R BarneSj 06 . Secretary Miers C. Johnson, ' 14 Secretary P. O. Box 3380, Honolulu, T. H. c o Burton Lingo Co., El Paso, Texas Princeton Alumni Association of Japan Princeton Alumni Association of Houston Princeton Club of Paris Ben. A. Calhoun, ' 13 Secretary Edward R. Stoever, ' 08 Secretary Cotton Exchange Bldg , Houston, Texas Ave. des Champs Elysees, Paris, France Princeton Alumni Association of Texas Princeton Alumni Association of Shanghai Charles S. Cresson, Jr., ' 95 Secretary W. C. Belknap, ' 10 . .«;. SecretaT y Alamo Bank Bldg., San Antonio, Texas c o British Cigarette Co., Ltd., Shanghai, China 443 f ■■■ ■ Tffi pS i M ! oAlumni ' Day FEBRUARY 22. 1928 10:00 A. M. Alexander Hall. Washington ' s Birthday Exercises. 11:00 a.m. Nassau Hall. General Meeting. Award of Pyne Honor Prize. Report of Committee to Nominate Alumni Trustees. Report of University Finance Committee. Address by W. M. Hardt, II, ' 28. Address by President Hibben. 1 :00 P. M. Madison Hall. Alumni Luncheon. 1 :00 p. If. Prospect. Ladies ' Luncheon with Mrs. Hibben as Hostess. 2 13 p. m. 3:15 P. M. Gymnasium. Junior Varsity Basketball, Yale ver- sus Princeton. Cleveland Memorial Tower. Carillon Recital by Anton Breese. Brokaw Pool. Swimming and Water Polo, Dart- mouth versus Princeton. Baker Rink. Hockey. Yale versus Princeton. 444 vtS 5feTa1P ;•■- ' .- . ; ' ■.■■■. ' .. ' , ' , ,;v ' ..-..-.- J .-..:.---V. J .. I5fi€ TOnCS OBvK MRAC- ■V ,-■-■■ -■-; v-; .-.V--- ■-■■■•■■ --1.--A -.•.■■■■•.. •y.-i;  v.i -v. -- ' -j; V, - ' ■f ffg SEVENTY-NINE HALL FROM PROSPECT STREET COMMENCEMENT 1 5F)6 puince on sricabrac ; p4k ■VJ, j . ■ ■■■■■■- ; ■ -■■,■!- •.-■■■-■--■i - : - -•■•-■■•■■■•- ■.- J -..i. i v :..::...- ... .■..-■ t.v g. ' .vj .■■•---.--,-«.-:: -. - ' ■ : - ft H?T gfl mgSg NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEK Standing — Reynolds, Shaw, Stout, Dayton, Dail. Seated — Dolman, Firey, Hauser. ■■-■■ -—.■■ ' .. — ,, ..,.— , ■■ j .n.wr--..- ..■iv--..,- - f -L . -.-. ..-.- .v,..--. vl 1 , .. - a biassau Herald Qommittee Fred Howard Atwood Calvin Wright Dail George Draper Dayton Lewis Milton Firey, Chairman John Elbert Dolman Bond Houser. Jr. Sheldon Sickels Reynolds Alexander Shaw James Howell Stout, Jr. 449 r - ■■ ' - ' .■.■.- ' .,■. ' ■• ? . ■... ' ■. ■ ■ ■ ■■-.--. ' , ... .. ■ ■ .. . ., Sfc : I 5ne; puinceoon .buioabrac j - -— - ; ■ ■ ' -■■■ -■■■ ■ • ■- ' •■■■ , -..■...-■■■ ... . -■) CLASS OF 1938 ♦i I Rene PRinceoon .buioabrac If, (7tf.tf of 1928 Joseph Clifford Rennard, Secretary, (1928-1933) OFFICERS, 1927-1928 William McCulley Hardt, II Robert Jemisox, III Joseph Clifford Rennard . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS FRESHMAN YEAR, FIRST TERM C. A. Case . . J. Laxghorxe . C. T. Elliot, Jr. President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR J. Laxghorxe A. Z. F. Wood W. B. Evans . President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM J. Laxghorxe President T. A. Whelax, III Vice-President W. B. Evaxs Secretary and Treasurer W. B. Evans W. M. Hardt, II R. Jemisox. Ill . JUNIOR YEAR President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer 451 5SEBWBH 5fi€ TODCeG® vTOGfflRAC; Hi ' -■■-■■ i • ■ -I i (Ttftf of I()28 This list includes only the names of members of Ike Class of 1928 who received degrees in June, 1928. Former members of the Class, candidates for degrees in February or June, 1929, are listed in the Class of 1929. John Ken worthy AcufT 442 Seville St., Ro.xborough, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Miller Adams 2353 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Donald Agnew 16 Williams St., New York, N. Y. Beekman William Aitken 702 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Archibald Stevens Alexander, Jr 6 Story St., Cambridge, Mass. Frederick Beasley Alexander, Jr.. 116 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Holmes Moses Alexander ' . . . . Stevenson, Md. William Alanson Alexander, Jr. 184 Belmont Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John Dawes Ames 205 X. Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111. Walter Purvis Andrews Riverview, Chattanooga, Tenn. William McCarrell Angle 300 King St., Shippensburg, Pa. Edward Griffith Fleming Arnott 25 Glenwood Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Kenneth Biddle Atkinson Box 26, Media, Pa. Fred Howard At wood 15 Southmoor, St. Louis, Mo. Burton Milton Babcock 17 Vincent St., Binghamton, N. Y. William Jackson Babcock 1004 20th St., Rock Island, 111. John Smith Bacheller 375 Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Edward Kelsey Bachman, Jr 76 Wall St., New Haven, Conn. Frank Allen Baker, Jr 3740 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Cable Gordon Ball 402 S. 9th St., Lafayette, Ind. David Boyce Bannerman, Jr 15 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, X. J. Arthur Baptisti, Jr 1288 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Henry Parke Curtis Wilson Barber 1116 Michigan Ave., Evanston. 111. William Halsey Barker 208 Stratford Rd., Baltimore, Md. Daniel Brooks Barlow. . 146 W. Tulpenhocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Bateman, Jr 2206 DeLancey PL, Philadelphia, Pa. John Ross Bates, Jr 406 Casino Ave., Cranford, N. J. Fred Cross Bauchens. . .... .4477 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. John Bayless 99 Oak St., Binghamton, X. Y. Walter Raper Beardsley 226 E. Beardsley Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Todson Harvey Becker 339 13th Ave., Xewark, X . J. NAME ADDRESS Frank Albert Bedford, Jr 250 S. 18th St., Philadelphia. Pa. Frank Garretson Belcher 241 W. Kalenia St., San Diego, Cal. Kendrick Fitzroy Bellows. .155 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. Walter William Konvalinka Bennett . .208 Park PI., Brooklyn, X. V. Robert Kerr Black 109 Lorraine Ave., Upper Montclair. X. J. John Millan Blair 10 E. Schiller Ave., Chicago, 111. Eugene Carson Blake 449 E. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Edward Blank 138 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Oscar E. Bloch 1505 Rosewood Ave., Louisville, Ky. Henry Taylor Bodman. 20 McKinley PL, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Albert Bernard Boese, Jr 216 Littleton Ave., Xewark, X. J. Arthur John Bowron, Jr 3819 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, Ala. William Leander Boyce, II, .. .Princeton Club, Park Ave., 39th St., Xew York, X. Y. John Phillip Boyd 915 Wilson Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. John Pomeroy Bradford 132 Cambridge Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Roger Jackson Brigham 82 Edgemont Rd., Montclair, X. J. Marcus Marcellus Bright, Jr 2901 Hemphill, Ft. Worth, Tex. David Clark Brodie 800 Frederica St., Owensboro, Ky. Frederick William Brown Box 24, Princeton, X. J. Robert Bruce 24 Fifth Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Robert George Buchanan, Jr. . . .1733 De Kalb St., Xorristown, Pa. Edward Parris Burch, II 754 Linwood PL, St. Paul, Minn. William Lozier Munro Burke 348 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. William Russell Burrows, Jr 666 Ridge St., Xewark, X. J. James Baird Butchard Eureka, 111. Kevin Butler 1229 19th St., Washington. D. C. Robert Donald Calder 420 8th St., Brooklyn, X. V. Walter Weaver Candv, Jr Gatesworth Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. Harry Beard Cannon R. F. D. Xo. 7, York, Pa. Walter Cockrill Carroll, Jr Southern Tea Room, 35 Oak St., Chicago, 111. Charles Merritt Case, Jr. .2118 Pillsbury Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Edward Caspari, Jr. .6951 Kingsbury Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. 452 wr 7 .... 1 1 _ i i. i :-: : ,.,- V;,-.-..--. We PRinCCGOnvBRlGABRAC Class of 1928 — (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS James Quarles Chambers, Jr . .3624 Holmes St., Kansas Citv, Mo. Thomas Warren Childs, II 6000 The Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. John Kirke Bunham Chivers 3626 West End Ave., Xashville, Tenn. Stuart Beckwith Christian 75 Maple St., Ramsey, N. J. Fred Maurice Cleaveland, Jr . . . The Princeton Inn, Princeton, N. J. Robert Morrison Clements 95 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. Ralph Edward Conant 275 Ascan Ave., Forest Hills, X. Y. John Cooper Cook 68 Chauncy St., Astoria, N. Y. Howard Francis Corcoran 26 Sanford St., Pawtucket, R. I. Leavitt Corning, Jr 89 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Minn. Thomas Cover Garrison, Md. Douglas Farley Cox, Jr Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Hugh Preston Cox. Jr Washington, Ind. William Wright Crandall. Jr. 3304 West End Ave., Xashville, Tenn. Francis Bosley Crowther. .3509 Woodley Road, Washington, D. C. John Hargrave Cunningham Marshall, Va. Calvin Wright Dail Cambridge, Md. Arthur Hazard Daken, Jr Darley-in-t he-Dale, Amherst, Mass. John Illingworth Dalrymple. . . .329 Park Ave., East Orange, X. J. William Aves Damerel 234 E. 19th St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Marshall Bowman Davidson .313 E. 195th St., Xew York, X. Y. Charles Edward Davis, Jr 615 Xorth Ave., Scranton, Pa. George Draper Dayton, II. .700 Xicollet Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Frederick Brockway Deknatel 1701 W. 13th St., Chicago, 111. Henry Scott Denniston 256 Broadway, Dobbs Ferry, X. Y. Xorman Vincent Deuel Kramer Block, Danville, X. Y. Xelson Willard Deyo 79 Hawthorne Ave., Montclair, X. .1. Horace Cumberland Disston Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. Pa. John Elbert Dolman, Jr 910 Harrison St., San Francisco. Cal. William Met calf Doolittle 218 Quaker Rd.. Sewickley, Pa. Frederick Schulker Dosche r Ridgefield, X. J. George Francis Dougherty. . .17 Dougherty St., Manchester, Conn. Benjamin William Dudley, Jr Short Hills, X. J. William Wallace Dyer 221 W. Berkeley St., Uniontown, Pa. Dudley Tate Easby, Jr. . . 2221 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Edward Eastman 680 Xorth Ave., Xew Rochelle, X. Y. James Kay Ebbert 5440 Forbes St., Pittsburgh. Pa. fjeorge Trowbridge Elliman Xoroton, Conn. Kobert Hare Egerton Elliott, Jr. . 99 Jaggar Ave., Flushing, X. Y. Alfred lihlein Elser 633 Lake Drive, Milwaukee, Wis. NAME ADDKKS Victor Elting, Jr 134 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Robert Belleville Ely, III 232 Valley Rd., Marion, Fa. Edward Coe Embury 76 Chestnut St., Englewood, X. J. Oliver Marshall Evans Essex Fells, X. V. James Donald Everitt 18 Market St., Lewisburg, Pa. John Cushier Ferenbach c o Leon- Ferenbach Silk Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lewis Milton Firey Commodore Hotel, Washington, D. C. Emory Moran Ford 489 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John McKay French 412 Linden PI., Elmira, X. Y. Manuel Stanley Friedman 8714 21st Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. George McGaffey Fryberger. . 213 S. Center St., Philipsburg, Pa. Motohiko Fujiyama 311 S. Juniper St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Xorton Gaffney 15 Pine Ave., Kane, Pa. Willard Selden Gamble. . . .530 Washington St., Watertown. X. Y. Oliver Herman Edward Gasch . 1753 P. St., X. W., Washington, D. C. John Montgomery Gaston, Jr 18 Ware St., Apt. 23. Cambridge, Mass. Walter Bothwell George 55 Patton Ave., Princeton, X. J. Hyde Gillette 10 E. Schiller St., Chicago, 111. Gilbert Amsden Gooch 2025 S. 25th St., Lincoln, Xeb. Sidney Pullman Goodrich 911 Clinton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Brown Grace 12th and Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Thomas Edmund Greacen, II. . .150 Xassau St., Xew York, X. Y. Henry Alexander Greene. Box 492, Haverford. Pa. Albert Eugene Griffin, Jr 45 First Ave., Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Alexander Brown Griswold Harvest and Edgevale Roads, Baltimore, Md. Harry Crockett Grumpelt Harrington Park, X. J. Clement Hackney 467 Wyoming PI., Milwaukee, Mich. Henrv Ewing Hale, III Battlefield Farm, Princeton, X. J. Frank Hillman Hall, Jr 17 Battery PI., Xew York, X. Y. Herbert Seymour Hall 140 Broadway, Xew York, X. V. John Church Ham 254 Hoe St., Providence, R. I. Frederick Johnson Hamilton 830 Park Ave., Xew York, X. Y. Howard Kinsley Hamm 5473 Cornell Ave., Chicago, 111. James Garland Hamner, IV. .44 Saneuil Ave., Xew Rochelle, X. V. Elmore Harris Harbison Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Henrv Knowles Harding 77 Franklin St.. Boston, Mass. William McCulley Hardt, II. .2291 Bryn Mawr Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 453 Class of igi8— {Continued) NAME ADDRESS Percy Grier Hart 65 Hawthorne Ave., E. Orange, N. J. William Xal ' ew Haskell, III 935 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y. Clarence Augustus Hastings. Jr. .71 Evergreen PI., E. Orange, N. J. Sinclair Hatch King ' s Lea. Mirror Lake. Hopkins, Minn. John Stuart Haven 14 Elm St., Morristown, X. J. Davis Knox Henderson Derrick Ave., Iniontown, Pa. Paul Luther Hensel 259 Eagle St.. Tenafly, N. J. Carter Edmund Hewitt 727 Moss Ave., Peoria. 111. Charles Lindsay Hewitt 58 E. 78th St., New York, X. Y. Caleb Mershon Hill Lawrenceville, X. J. David Ballentine Hinchman . 800 Marquette Bldg., Detroit. Mich. Xicholas Roosevelt Hon 68 E. 86th St., Xew York, X. Y. Bernard Shea Home. Jr Kingston Rd.. Princeton, X. J. Arthur Trowbridge Horton. . 149 Waterman St., Providence, R. I. Bond Hcuser. Jr Market Street, Troy, Ohio Franklin Douglas Houser Market Street, Troy, Ohio Richard Springer Huckin. . . . 120 E. Hudson Ave., Englewood, X. J. Thomas Canby Hughes River Bank, Edgewater Park, X. J. Jaquelin Holliday Hume 210 Hume Mansur Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. William Armstrong Humphreys. 1837 Conway Bldg., Chicago, 111. Charles Hunsicker, Jr Chermside Farms, Whitemarsh, Pa. Charles Lukens Huston Coatesville. Pa. Werner Herbert Hutz 130 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, X. J. Frederick Lewis Hyer 44 Brattle St., Cambridge, Mass. Gilbert Pierce Inglis 393 Ridge Rd., Xewark, X. J. Thomas Randall Ivins 243 S. Broadway, Lebanon, Ohio Leander Stockwell Jadwin 11 Vestry St., Xew York, X. Y. William Gilbert James 203 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, X. Y. Robert Jemison, III c o Jemison Co.. Birmingham, Ala. John Robert Jenkins Mt. Pleasant, Tenn. Roswell Park Johnson Lincoln University. Pa. Artimus Whitaker Jones. . . 175 Riverside Drive, Xew York, X. Y. Gordon Hyde Jones Lakewood, X. J. Howard Carter Judd 1824 61st St., Kenosha. Wis. Albert Keep 1516 X. Pkwy., Chicago, 111. George Hollis Kelley 256 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Pa. Thomas Parsons Kellogg 59 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. George William Kepler, Jr.. . .5820 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Elbert Kimball 61 Lexington St., Xew Britain, Conn. NAME ADDRESS Roger Xelson Kimball 6331 Third Ave.. Kenosha. Wis Harold Kinder 217 S. 20th St., Philadelphia. Pa George Broome King c o Columbia Theological Seminary, Decatur, Ga. Donald Bogart Kipp 188 Lafayette Ave., Passaic, X. J. Richard Erwin Kleinhans 582 Parker St., Xewark. X. J. Arthur Knapp, Jr 2838 Johns Ave., Bayside, X. Y. Horace Adelbert Knowlton. Jr 1869 Izard St., Little Rock. Ark. Serge Alexander Korff 2308 California St., Washington. D. C. Richard Kaye Korn 250 W. 57th St., Xew York, X. Y. James Frank Krewson 301 Central Ave., Cheltenham. Pa. William Gatewood Lackey, Jr... .2120 S. Owasso Ave., Tulsa. Okla. Joseph Scott Lafferty Sophian Plaza Apts., Kansas City. Mo. Laurence Julian Lafleur 1750 Ocean Ave.. Brooklyn. X. . David Van der Burgh Lansden . .614 Commercial Ave., Cairo. 111. William Sauter LaPorte Cambridge Apts., Baltimore. Md. Henry Whelan Large c o Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa. James Mifflin Large e o Broad St. Station, Philadelphia, Pa. Clifford Rusling Lawrence Lawrenceville Rd., Princeton, X. J. Robert Reese Layton, Jr Bridgeville. Del. John Dwight Leggett, Jr 148 Arnold St., Xew Brighton, X. Y. Austin Porter Leland 18 Windermere PI., St. Louis. Mo. Harry Joseph Lerch, Jr 32 S. 14th St., Allentown. Pa. X ' orman Arnold Levy 66 Baldwin Ave., Xewark, X. J. Donald Macy Liddell, Jr 1341 Xorth Ave., Elizabeth, X. J. Henry Gibbons Lotspeich 416 Resar Ave., Cincinnati, O. Cornelius Vanderveer Lovett ... .8 Garden Rd., Silverwhite Gardens. Red Bank. X. J. William Ebbetts Lowe 140 E. 56th St., Xew York. X. V. Harry William Lunger E. Broadway, Milton. Pa. Henry Sharpe Lynn 4929 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Robert Gordon McAllen 374 South Ave., Glencoe, 111 Andrew Francis McBride 655 Broadway, Paterson, X. J. 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. Charles James McDermott 295 Henry St., Brooklyn, X. Y. Hugh Campbell McDiarmid 808 Traction Bldg., Cincinnati. O. 454 T.i. i i p..,. i i. . ; .j L _..j. i,vr { ■■ ' ■-.A 1 . ' . 5F)€ PRinceGQDBRlGABRAC ■-■--■■■- ..■.-.■.■.-■■A.l :W,-.i 1 .. y | -.M-.,f. ,V, ..V-Y..- 1 C tf of 1928— [Continued] NAME ADDRESS Joseph Rieman Mcintosh Rodger ' s Forge P. O., Baltimore Co., Md. Robert Xeal McKenna 40 6th St.. Hinsdale. III. Winstar Hodge MacLaren . . .38 Washington Rd., Princeton, X. J. John Stiles McMartin 31.5 Ellis Bldg., Phoenix, Ariz William McMillan Charlecote PI., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Francis Howey MacMillen 25 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, X. J. William Rowland MacXamee . 32 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, X. J. Donald Paxton McPherson. Jr 250 Carlisle St., Gettysburg. Pa. William Winters McQuilkin 67 Cleveland St., Orange, X . J. Edward Winton McVitty Salem, Va. Richard Dean Magee San Mateo, Calif. Albert Raymond Mangold. .541 E. Pittsburgh St., Greensburg. Pa. Orville Hungerford Mann 27 Tallman Ave., Xyack, X T . Y. Thomas Browning Mann. . . .218 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. Joseph Wesley Mapletoft 362 Clifton Ave., Xewark, X. J. Herbert Alfred Marchant 39 Ivy Ave., Englewood, X. J. John Curtis Marshall 215 W. 62nd St. Ter., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Xorris 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., Xew York, X T . Y. John Jay Studewell Mead Lake Waccabuc, X T . Y. ChesterBrownell Meneely 22 River St., Troy, X. Y. Frederick Thayer Merrill c o Transportation Club, Biltmore Hotel, Xew York, X . 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., Xewark. X. J. William Trigg Miller 2133 Magnolia Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. Paul Douglas Millholland. . .2306 California St., Washington, D.C. James Farnandis Mitchell. Jr 1344 19th St., N. W„ Washington, D. C. Charles Rowe Moeser 2753 Johnstone PI., Cincinnati, Ohio John Jordan Moffitt, Jr 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Gairdner Bostwick Moment R. F. D. Xo. 1, Princeton, X. J. Xewcomb Thompson Montgomery 6806 Greene St., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia. Pa. Charles Robert Morse 1450 Summerdale Ave., Chicago, 111. Samuel Boyd Morse 58 Delancey Ave., Mamaroneck, X. Y. Craig Wright Muckle Haverford. Pa. Robert Frederick Mulhauser. 140 Wentworth Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Welles Murphey 5 Xassau St., Xew York, X. Y. Francis James Murray Yanderbilt Hotel, Xew York, X. Y. John Raymond Murrav 239 Hickorv Ave., Tenaflv, X. J. Edwin Julian Xally, Jr. EL-AR-EX Farm, Xew Hamburgh, X. Y. Alexander Meldrum Xeilson . . .11 Caledonia Ave., Babylon, X. Y. Wenley Dodds Xelson 201 X. Murtland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Motier Xes, Jr 100 W. Springettsbury Ave., York, Pa. Richard Ely Xevius College Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Donald Xoble Xewhall 1518 W. 26th St., Minneapolis, Minn Norman Maximilian Xewmark 926 River Strong Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Richards Meermans Xewnham. .7314 Boyer St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Kendall Xorman 54 Brookside Ave., Darien, Conn. Benjamin White Xorris. .70 Rue des Petitschamps, Paris, France Robert Fogg Xorris 57 Market St., Salem, X. J. Louis Ottenheimer 1622 Peabody Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Percy Owen, Jr 1072 Seminole Ave., Detroit. Mich. John E. Packard, Jr c o Swift Co., Comptrollers Office, Chicago, 111. John Ransom Palmer 2024 Fairfield Ave., Shreveport, La. Carlisle Sewell Pangman 4664 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. James George Pappas 15 Pomona Ave., Xewark, X . J. Fred Ward Pardee, Jr 38 Cottage PI., Ridgewood, X. J. Marselis Clark Parsons, Jr Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, X. Y. Arthur Wellesley Patterson, III. . .219 E. 5th Ave., Roselle, X. J. Samuel Burton Pavne 12 Grinnell St., Greenfield, Mass. Henry Hildreth Pease, Jr 2307 Delancey St., Philadelphia, Pa. Francis Livingston Pell, Jr 151 E. 53rd St., Xew York, X . Y. Lawrence Perin 12 St. Martin ' s Rd., Baltimore, Md. William Thomas Perkerson, Jr . 1102 W. Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. John Windsor Per-se, Jr Hotel Taft, Xew Haven, Conn. Daniel Peterkin, Jr 199 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. Carl Rudolf Peterson. .220 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, X. J. Barton Tufts Pevear 103 Ocean St., Lynn, Mass. Robert Oscar Pieper 728 Shepard Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Lockwood Masters Pirie 404 4th Ave., Xew York, N Y. James Forgie Pitcairn 1601 Frick Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Scott Plumb 100 E. 42nd St.. Xew York. X. Y. Davenport Plumer, Jr Twin Pike Farm, Ambler, Pa. 455 Class of 1928— ( Continued ) James Gregor Potter 1012 7th St., West Lafayette, Intl. William Roekhill Potts 1035 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Irwin Augustus Powell 820 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. James Owen Price Knollwood Farm, Port Chester, N. Y. Howard Anderson Prior 1018 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Harrington Putnam, Jr 404 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, X. Y. Louis Edwards Rampona . .533 Lexington Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Frances Kemper Rankin South Charleston, Ohio Robert Sturm Rau 15 E. 26th 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, Iowa Stuart Gerard Redington 73 James St., Kingston, Pa. Henry Smallwood Redmond 640 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. David Paul Reed 170 Oak St., Ridgewood, N. J. John William Renchard. . 103 W. Gouverneur Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Shyrock Renchard . 103 W. Gouverneur Ave., Trenton, N. J. Joseph Clifford Rennard 106 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Morgan Ayres Reynolds c o Southern Cotton Oil Co., Charlotte, N. C. Sheldon Sickels Reynolds. 3121 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio John Angell Rice 32 Washington Sq., W., 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 Ridgwa.v 110 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey . . .563 Evanswood PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Joseph Baxter Roberts Lexon Ave., Nyack, N. Y. Hamilton Alexander Robinson 587 Union Trust Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen Roby Ambassador Hotel, Chicago, 111. Edward Barron Rockwell 200 E. Chestnut St., Chicago, 111. William Morrow Latrobe Roosevelt 2026 Spruce Street., Philadelphia, Pa. Horace Chapman Rose 190 S. Drexel Ave., Columbus, Ohio Robert Easton Roves 28 Lawrence Ave., West Orange, N. J. Harold Allison Rue Edinburg Rd., Windsor, N. J. Charles Copeland Russell, Jr. . . . 500 Terace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. John Alden Russell 500 Terace Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Stephen Jennings Sanford Redding Ridge, Conn. Walter Charles Sauer 106 Front St., Dunellen, N. .1. 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. Ohio William Jaffray Schukraft 531 Linden Ave., Oak Park, 111. Henry Gerard Schwartz 333 7th Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur G. Sharpe, Jr. 1600 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Dudlev Crawford Sharp 4301 Main St., Houston, Tex. Ralph John Sharp 124 High St., Perth Amboy, X. J. Alexander Shaw 10 South St., Baltimore. Md. John Knox Shaw 10 South St., Baltimore, Md. Donald Depue Shay 520 E. 5th St., East Liverpool, Ohio William Wilson Sheehy, Jr. . . .172 Benita Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Stephen Rice Sheldon 14 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Frank Ritter Shumway Rock Ridge North, Greenwich, Conn. James Joseph Brown Simpson .... 101 Patton St., New York, N. . Morris Phillips Skinner 2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. J. William Bonner Slade 449 Park Ave., New York, N. V. Roger Caldwell Slaughter. .810 W. Waldo Ave., Independence. Mo. David DeGarmo Smith 83 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, X. Y. Robert Russell Smith, Jr. . .705 So. Boulevard, Huntington, W. Va. Samuel Callaway Smith 55 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Stanley Buyers Smith -. . .608 3rd St., Belvidere, N. J. Peter Andrews 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 17-A 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 146 Park Ave., East Orange, N. J. James Ullman Steinfirst 33 Sherman St., Hartford, Conn. Theodore Eugene Stern 56 W. 45th St., New York, X. V. Redmond Congryham Stewart, Jr Eccleston, Baltimore,. Md. Brevoort Stout Short Hills, X. J. James Howell Stout, Jr. . .35 Glen wood Rd., Upper Montclair, X. J. 456 Class of 1928— (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Joseph Suydam Stout, Jr 149 E. 73rd St., New York, X. Y. Herbert Ridley Stratford 23 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Burton Mahler Strauss Wade Park Manor, Cleveland, Ohio John Masury Sturges Center Moriches, L. I., X. Y. Jaquelin Erasmus Taylor. . . 2325 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. John Colville Taylor. The Belvedere, Reading Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Warner Gibson Taylor, Jr Xetcong, X. J. William Robinson Taylor 34 Cliff St., New York, X. Y. John Pemberton Thatcher Xewland Heights, Reno, Xev. Lyle Thoburn 86 Tyler St., Detroit, Mich. Irwin William Thompson 91 Jewett Pkwy., Buffalo, X. Y. James Harrison Wilson Thompson Greenville, Del. John Wallace Thompson, Jr 24 Fisher PI., Trenton, X. J. Gerrish Thurber 419 E. 57th St., Xew York, X. Y. Charles Humbert Tinsman . First Xational Bank, Kansas City, Mo. John Moore Trout 52 Court St., Xew Bedford, Mass. William Fowler Van Deventer 238 Ayerigg Ave., Passaic, X. J. Edward Bogart Yandyck, Jr 94 Summit Ave., Jersey City, X. J. John William Van Ryn 174 X. Munn Ave., East Orange, X. J. Henry Oetjen von Deilen 268 South St., Morristown, X. J. Louis Bradford von Weise, Jr 8 Lenox PI., St. Louis, Mo. Jack Landon Voss 837 S. 11th St., Xewark, X. J. Robert Waite 154 Clay Ave., Roselle Park, X. J. Henry Mecklenburgh Walker, Jr Edgewater Beach Hotel. Chicago, 111. William Murphy Walker, Jr. . . 213 S. Water Market, Chicago, 111. John H. Wallace, Jr 538 Garden Dr., Louisville, Ky. Thomas Ward, II c o 10th F. A., Fort Lewis, Wash. Walter Edwards Warner, Jr 2 Rector St., Xew York. X. Y. Shadford Waterhouse P. O. Box 146, Honolulu. Hawaii NAME ADDHESS Henry Scott Waters 5003 Chester Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. George Clarke Watson 624 W. 19th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Paul Charles Weed, Jr 392 River Blvd., X., St. Paul , Minn. Frederick Garfield Weir 416 Emerson Ave., Aspinwall, Pa. Richard Rush Weir, Jr 361 Dawson St., Philadelphia, Pa. Edward Randolph Welles 104 Woodside Ave., Trenton. X. J. Thomas Augustine Whelan, III. . . .5 Xorwood PI., Baltimore, Md. Washington Stanley Whitaker. 1175 Park Ave., Xew York. X. Y. Ralph Crawford Whitsett, Jr. . .830 Oakwood Ave., Wilmette, III. Whiting Willauer 35 W. 96th St.. Xew York, X. Y. Charles Turner Williams, Jr. . .1029 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Francis Randolph Williams Stevenson, Md. L ewis Whatley Williams 171 W. 12th St., Xew York, X. Y. Raymond Smith Willis, Jr 526 Park Ave., Fast Orange, X. J. John P. Wilson, Jr 1605 Marquette Bldg., Chicago, 111. John Watt Wilson 619 Oliver Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Marx Wineman Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, 111. Charles Hornor Wisner 19 Badeau Ave.. Summit, X. J. William Wallace Wit herspoon . .2 124 Rockwood Blvd., Spokane, Wash. Albert Zabriskie Foster Wood 805 S. 6th St., Terre Haute, Ind. William Wilberforce Woodward. Ill 28 Linwood Ave , Xewton, X. J. Charles Ashley Wright 148 Bartlett Ave., Pittsfield, Mass. Thomas Wilbraham Wright, Jr .110 Fayette St., Bridgeton, X. J. Stratton Wynkoop State Education Bldg., Albany, X. Y. Charles Woodruff Yost 522 Washington St., Watertown, X. Y. Andrew Brobeck Young 6471 Woodbine Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Percv Sacret Young, Jr 830 Lake St., Xewark, X. J. William Paul Youngs 456 X. Broadway, Yonkers, X. Y. Raymond Zeller Washington Ave., South Xyack, X. Y. 457 811 Tfl 5he pRince onrraGABRAc CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Standing — Richardson, Griswold, Hardt, Crowther. Seated — Harbison, Roudenbush, Alexander. i?5lf -f s rai1C iSi v Era( BRMS Qass ' Day £xercises OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIRST ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT Jflontiap, 3fune 18, 1928 OPENING EXERCISES Frank A. Baker Master of Ceremonies Alexander B. Griswold John S. Richardson Class Poem Class Oration IVY EXERCISES Archibald S. Alexander Ivy Oration CANNON EXERCISES F. Busley Crowthers Class History John S. Richardson- William M. Hardt .... Roll Call by Class President Presentation Speech Holmes M. Alexander CLASS ODE John R. Palmer V. Alanson Alexander Edward K. Bachman Leavitt Corning, Jr. James K. Ebbert CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Frank A. Baker . Robert B. Ely, III William M. Hardt Percy G. Hart Chairman Frederick L. Hyer Robert Jemison. Ill R. Park Johnson CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE John S. Richardson Che Arthur Knapp Francis L. Pell, Jr. Joseph C. Rennard Joseph B. Roberts John S. Bachellor F. Bosley Crowthers Thomas C. Hughes Charles H. Stallman Cable G. Ball George M. Fryberger John E. Mitchell. Jr. Louis B. von Weise Stephen C. Barton Hyde Gillette Robert F. Mulhauser 159 Honors Conferred Elmore Harris Harbison Valedictory FINAL David Webb Raudexbush Latin Salutatory SPECIAL HONORS Architecture. High Honors — Charles Motier Xes, Jr. Honors — Carter Edmund Hewitt, Newcomb Thompson Mont- gomery, Alan Rutherford Stuyvesant. Art and Archaeology. Highest Honors — Charles Robert Morse. High Honors — William Lozier Munroe Burke. Honors — Alexander Brown Griswold. Astronomy. High Honors — Serge Alexander Korff. Biology. Highest Honors — William Halsey Barker, Gairdner Bostwick Moment. Hi ' h Honors — Arthur Baptisti, Jr., Stanton Montgomery Hardy, Horace Adelbert Knowlton, Jr., Norman Arnold Levy, Craig Wrighl Muekle, Peter An- drew Snell, Jack Landon Voss, Henry Scott Waters. Honors — David Boyce Bannerman, Jr., James Baird Butchart, James Quarles Chambers, Jr., William Wallace Dyer, John Church Ham, John Robert Jenkins, Barclay Moon Newman, Robert Fogg Norris, Russell Richardson, Jr., Henry Gerard Schwartz. Chemistry. Highest Honors — Oliver Marshall Evans, George Elbert Kimball, John H. Wallace, Jr. High Honors — Wer- ner Herbert Hutz. Honors — Albert Bernard Boese, Jr., Charles Edward Davis, Jr., Frank Hillman Hall, Jr. Classics. Highest Honors — Henry Gibbons Lotspeich, Carl Richard May. High Honors — Sidney Pullman Goodrich, Roswell Park Johnson. Honors — Joseph Miller Adams, William Robinson Taylor. Economics. High Honors — Charles Edward Eastman, Welles Murphy, Andrew Brodbeck Young. Honors — John Mullan Blair, Lewis Milton Firev, Herbert Seymour Hall, William Nafew Haskell, III, William Gilbert James, Howard Carter Judd, George William Keppler, Jr., William Sauter LaPorte, Albert Raymond Mangold, John Curtis Marshall, Robert Frederick Mulhauser, James George Pappas, Henry Hil- dreth Pease, Jr.. John Angell Rice, Jaqelin Erasmus Tayloi, Walter Edwards Warner, Jr. Engineering. Highest Honors — Kendrick Fitzroy Bellows, Thomas Warren Childs, II. High Honors — Clifford Rusling Lawrence. Honors — Kenneth Biddie Atkinson. English. Highest Honors — Archibald Stevens Alexander, Rich- ard Ely Nevius, John Moore Trout. High Honors — Robert Grey Bushnell, John Raymond Murray, Harold Allinson Rue. Honors — Holmes Moss Alexander, Henry Parke Curtis Wilson Barber, Robert Kerr Black, Robert Bruce, Howard Francis Corcoran, Benjamin Wil liam Dudley, Jr., George Bradford Dutton, Charles Lindsay Hewitt, Wistar Hodge MacLaren, John Jordan Moffitt, Jr., William Rock- hill Potts, Arthur G. Sharp, William Bonner Slade, Irwin William Thompson, Gerrish Thurber, Whiting Willauer, John Watt Wilson. Geology. High Honors — Fred Cross Bauchens, Daniel Pe- terkin, Jr. Honors — Henry Beard Cannon, Leavitt Corn- ing, Jr., Bond Houser, Jr.. James Jennings Mead, Jr., John Sterling Richardson, William George Scarlett, Jr., John Knox Shaw. History. Highest Honors — Elmore Harris Harbison. High Honors — Darragh De Lancey, Jr., William Winters McQuil- kin, Charles Woodruff Yost, Percy Sacret Young. Honors — Cable Gordon Ball, Arthur John Bowron, Jr., William Met- calf Dooliltle, Hyde Gillette, Leland Phelps Stallknecht, Burton Mahler Strauss, Raymond Smith Willis, Jr. 460 Honors Conferred (Continued) Mathematics. Highe.it Honors — Robert Belleville Ely, III. High Honors — Franklin Hope McConnell, Jr. Honors — Henry Taylor Bodman. Modern Languages. Highest Honors — Emory Moran Ford, Francis Kendall Norman, David Webb Raudenbush. High Honors — George Trowbridge Elliman, Robert Hare Egerton Elliott, Jr., Clarence Augustus Hastings, Jr., Robert Selden Huse, Jr. Honors — Walter Purvis Andrews, Frank Gar- reltson Belcher, Ralph Edward Blank, John Kirke Dunham Chivers, Thomas Cover, III, William Rutledge Covington, William Gatewood Lackey, Jr., Francis Howey MacMillen, Lawrence Perin, William Thomas Perkerson, Jr., Morgan Ayers Reynolds, Stephen Robey, John Marx Wineman. Phiiosophy. Highest Honors — Arthur Hazard Dakin, Jr., Lawrence Julien Lafleur. Honors — Eugene Carson Blake Percy Grier Hart, Jr., Irwin Augustus Powell, Robert Rus- sell Smith, Jr., Charles Henry Stallman, Paul Charles Weed, Jr. Physics. Highest Honors — Theodore Eugene Stern. Honois — Robert Gordon Mc Allen. Politics. Highest Honors — Sinclair Hatch, Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey, John Pemberton Thatcher. High Honors — Davis Knox Henderson. Carl Rudolf Peterson, Robert Ehlers Waite. Honors — Donald Agnew, Walter Raper Beardsley, Walter William Konvalinka Bennett, John Stuart Haven, Frederick Lewis Hyer, Joseph Scott Lafferty, Hugh Camp- bell McDiarmid, Louis Ottenheimer, Colon Schott, Jr., Thomas Wilbraham Wright, Jr. Psychology. Highest Honors — Edward Parris Burch, II. High Honors — James Bateman, Jr., Dudley Tate Easby, Jr., Washington Stanley Whitaker. Honors — James Mont- gomery Gaston, Jr.. Edward William Gwinner, Jr., James Frank Krewson, Frederick Thayer Merrill, Louis Bradford von Weise, Jr. 4fil kr 5F € PRinCC5Qn 5R.1GABRAC i_i Vhi eta Kappa BETA OF NEW JERSEY Organized provisionally in 1895. Charter granted in October, 1898. OFFICERS, 19 7-19 8 Dean Luther Pfahler Eisenhart .... . President Professor Duane Reed Stuart Vice-President Professor Charles William Hendel, Jr. . . . Secretary-Treasurer Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. Undergraduate Secretary FACULTY MEMBERS E. P. Adams W. B. Scott J. W. Alexander, nd W. Foster L. W. McKay A. G. Shenstone W P. Armstrong . H. FuRMAN M . MacLaren H. R. S.IIPMAN J. W. Basore C. Gauss D Magie, Jr. E. B. Smith G. E. Beggs G. H. Gerould W . F. Magie C. H. Smyth L R Blanc-hard W. Gillespie C C. Marden H. D. Smyth D L. Buffum G. M. Harper P. E. More J. D Spaeth K T. COMPTON VV. B. Harris c. R. More E. G. Spaulding E. G. CoNKI.IN C. W. Hendel, Jr. s. W. Morgan J. Q. Stewart C. C. Connel H. W. Hewitt-Thayer D C. Munro D. C. Stuart F. H. Constant J. G. HlBBEN W . S. Myers D. R. Stuart E. Copps J. P. HoSKINS F. N ' eher F. C. Tarr H Cottier S. E. Howard P. R. Norton A. Trowbridge F. H. Critchi.ow S. C. Howe C. G. Osgood H. van Dyke B. N. Dell B. F. Howell T. M. Parrott P. Van-Dyke H V. Dennis G. A. Hulett A. H. Phillips H. B. Van Hoesen F. H. Dixon- T. W Hunt W K. Prentice 0. Veblen G. Dougherty F. L. Hutson G. M. Priest W. U. Vreei.and R. S. DUGAN A C. Johnson J. E. Raycroft H. C. Warren L. P Eisenhart R. B. C. Johnson E. C. Richardson S. H. Weber G. W. Elderkin C. W. Kennedy E. Y. ROBBINS A. F. West F. A. Fetter P. M. Kretschmann R. K. Root J. H. Westcott tH B. Fine E. H. Loomis H. N. Russell A. L. Wheeler W FlTE G. B McClellan H. L. Savage G. W. T. Whitney G. H. Forsyth, Jr. C. F W. McClure a. M. Pcoon F. N. WlLLSON Wie i December 22. 1928. 462 5fi€: PRinCCTOKS G AC Vhi Beta Kappa MEMBERS, 1928 Thomas Walker Childs Elmore Harris Hareisox William Holsey Barker Carl Richard May Walter Koxvalinka Bexxett Hexry Clay Remick Ralph Jay Ely Richard Ely Xeyius Arthur Hazard Dakix Joseph Scott Lafferty Walter Purvis Andrews Cable Gordon - Ball James Batemax, Jr. Edward Parris Birch, II William Lozier Munbo Bcrke Charles Edward Eastman Members of 1928 admitted March. 1927 David Webb Raudexbush Alexaxder Browx Griswold Werner Herbert Hutz Members of 1928 admitted March. 1928 Andrew Brodbeck Young Carl Rudolf Peterson- Charles Motier Nes, Jr. Henry Gibbixs Lotspeich Hexry Scott Waters James Fraxk Krewsox Members of 1928 admitted June, 1928 Robert Hare Egertox Elliot, Jr. Oliver Marshall Evans Hyde Gillette Stanton Montgomery Hardy Serge Alexander Korfe George Elbert Kimball Theodore Eugene Sterx Kexdrick Fitzroy Bellows Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey Horace Chapman Rose Roswell Park Johxsox Darragh deLancey, Jr. Sinclair Hatch Robert Gordon McAllex Robert Frederick Muhlhauser Archibald Stevens Alexander William Winters McQuilkin Gaird.ver Bostwick Moment John Moore Trout John Higgixs Wallace, Jr. Washixgtox Stanley Whitaker Raymond Smith Willis, Jr. John Mulford Edward Mithoff Nicholas, Jr. Members of 1929 admitted March. 1928 John Cloud McPhersox Joseph Very Quarles, Jr. John Joseph Howley 463 ' ■Jvi--:: ' 7?. me TOnce5on 5RiGABRAc Prizes Awarded The M. Taylor Pyne Honor Prizeman- The Philo Sherman Bennett Prize in Political Science Horace Chapman Rose John Stuart Haven „ ... T „ Honorable Mention: Fred Howard At wood I he . Lyman diddle Scholars Senior Scholar David Webb Uaudenbush The Class of 1870 Prize in Old English Junior Scholar John Cloud McPherson Divided between Erik Barnouw and Beale Emmett Poste The Alexander Guthrie McCosh Prize The Class of 1870 Junior Prize in English Laurence Julien Lafleur William Lawrence Broad The Class of 1859 Prize Honorable Mention: William Milligan Sloane, III John Moore Trout The Class of 1883 English Prize for Juniors in the School Honorable Mention: Archibald Stevens Alexander of Science „ _ ,„„„ „ „ Datus Clifford Smith, Jr. The Class of 1869 Prize in Ethics Laurence Julien Lafleur The Dickinson Prize The C. O. Joline Prize in American Political History James William Huff JSo Award T HE Mary Cunningham Humphreys Junior German Prizes The George Potts Bible Prizes No Award F J rst , _■ H , enr £ S ' jarpe Lynn Thf Juvior 0ratory Medals Second Jaquelin Holliday Hume - First ... .... John Edgar Thiele The Lyman H. Atwater Prize in Political Science Second John Kraser Koos Hugh McDiarmid Ritchey £ • • , P niel Evans, Jr. 6 ' hourth Harold Richard Prowell The Lynde Prize Debates _, _, _ „ , . „ „ ... „, ... I he Maclean Prize First Robert Belleville Ely, III gj «l ■ . P urt ° n Mahler Strauss T „ E Thomas b Wanamaker English Language Prize Third Gairdner Bostwick Moment _ . , Frederick Rogers Mangold The New York Herald Prize Honorable Mention: Datus Clifford Smith, Jr. n ,, v S £ dair J [ J} Ch -r • M-ll The Manners Prizes Honorable Mention: William lngg Miller ._ _ „ , , .Nora Caesarea Scholar No Award The Class of 1876 Memorial Prize Winner of the Golden Tiger . . . . Harold Allison Rue William Alexander Jameson, Jr. «  «• «••, Ihe Alden Memorial Prizes in trench The Frederick Barnard White Prize in Architecture First Edmond Tryon Halsev Francis Waring Robinson Second McKnight Miller 4G4 ' . ' ;..,, -MiyivW. ,; ■ ' ' ■• ! .-.(. l v , . , . ' M. , -i-.-vJ.-.. J .- J t--ft: 5f € PRIDCCSDn raCMRAC - — ■ I ■ • ■ — , II. MjgMaMteaa Pn£e oA-warded— (Continued) The Garrett Prize in Politics The E. I. do Pont de Nemours Company Fellowship Robert Waite in Mechanical Engineering Honorable Mention: Samuel B. Morse Clifford Rusling Lawrence The Charles Ira Young Medal The William Marshall Bullitt Prize in Mathematics No Award No Award The Prize in American History Established by the Society The g c £ p Biblical Literature of Colonial Wars in .New Jersey D Id D Sh Divided between Percy Sacret Young, Jr. and William Peoples Honorable Mention fHenry harpe Lynn The Class of 1861 Prize The Upperclass Club Scholarship Trophy Charles Halsey Lindsley The Princeton Gateway Club Honorable Mention: Richard Scott Bear The New York Times Current Events Prizes The Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize p { rs t Francis Bosley Crowther, Jr. Donald Lee Newborg Second Burton Mahler Strauss The Francis Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize Third Donald Lee Newborg Howard Tnvers The p RINCETON p KIZEMEN IN Architecture Honorable Mention: John Oliver Nelson and Alfred Munroe James Edward Agenbroad and Wade Blondell Rubottom _ T tt t. it The American Institute of Architects Medal The Lawrence Hutton Prize in History John Ba R odgers Elmore Harris Harbison The Orson Desaix Munn Fellowship in Electrical The Howard Crosby Butler Prizes in Architecture Engineering First Alexander Coburn Soper, III No Award Second Kenneth Stone Kassler The Sayre Fellowship in Applied Electricity The George B. Covington Prize in Mathematics William Rowland MacNamee Robert Belleville Ely, III The Sayre Fellowship in Applied Chemistry Honorable Mention: Franklin Hope McConnell 1 , G w rgeElb T rt L Ki x? lb « 1 ., t The Class of 1901 Medal Honorable Menhon: John H. Wallace, Jr. Horace chapman Rose The George A. Howe ' 78 Prize in Analytical _ _ ( -,,..,, ..... Ihe John Prentiss Foe Cup Wendell Ford Jackson Eugene Carson Blake The Class of 1883 English Prize for Freshmen in the The Leroy Gifford Kellogg Cup School of Engineering Julius William Bierhals „ William Delano Webb The Frederick W. Kafer Cup Honorable Menhon: Clayton White Morehead Thomas Thedford Carter The Princeton Club of Paris Prize in French Divided betwe en Emory Moran Ford and Francis Kendall The W. Lyman Biddle Medal for Good Sportsmanship Norman Archibald Stevens Alexander 465 5f e pRinceSon js mo Honorary ' Degrees June ip, ig28 Doctor of Laws — Post obit William Mann Irvine, a graduate of Princeton University of the Class of 1888, professor of social science in Franklin and Marshall College, and for thirty-five years head-master of Mercersburg Academy. Guided by his wisdom and im- pelled by his energy the institution over which he presided has attained a high rank among our preparatory schools. It is distinguished by firm discipline, hard work, a serious interest in scholarship, and a sound moral tone. Master of Science in Engineering William Robinson Matthews, the master builder of most of the structures which have risen on the Princeton campus in recent years, of the Princeton Hospital, and of the Univer- sity Chapel. So long as his buildings stand they will be a monument to his constructive skill, to his generous con- ception of his obligations, and to his honest workmanship. His integrity, his liberality, and his public spirit have won for him the respect and affection of the community. Doctor of Divinity William Oxley Thompson, a graduate of Muskingum Col- lege and of Western Theological Seminary, a minister of the Presbyterian Church, moderator of the General Assembly of that Church in 1926; president of Longmount College in Colorado, president of Miami University and for twenty-six years president of Ohio State University, now president emeritus. During his presidency Ohio State University in- creased tenfold in size and more than tenfold in wealth. It has become a benificent center of culture and knowledge for the great state which sustains it. Bayard Dodge, a graduate of Princeton University of the Class of 1909, and of Union Theological Seminary, a mem- ber of. the Faculty, and now president of the American University of Bierut, Syria. His interest and energy have contributed greatly to the development of the excellent medical school of that University. As the head of an insti- tution to which so many Princeton men have given their hearts and lives, he is assisting in the work of uniting one of the oldest with one of the newest civilizations of the earth in the bonds of a common culture and a common faith. Doctor of Science Robert Andrews Millikan, a graduate of Oberlin College, for twenty-five years a teacher of physics in the University of Chicago, now director of the Norman Bridge Laboratory of Physics of the Californian Institute of Technology, Noble Prizeman. His isolation and measurement of the funda- mental electric charge, called the electron; his verification of the law by which the electron is emitted from a metal when ultra violet light falls upon it; his studies on the spectra of the elements; his investigation of the movement of small bodies through gases; and his demonstration of the existence and of the peculiar properties of the cosmic rays, all testify to the genius which leads him to the study of important problems, and to the wonderful skill with which he solves them. In the history of modern physics his work will always have a conspicuous place. Rudolph Matas, a graduate in medicine of Tulane Uni- versity, for forty-three years connected with that University as a teacher of anatomy or professor of surgery, now emeritus. He is particularly distinguished for his researches in the surgical treatment of aneurism. As a surgeon his knowledge, his skill, his courage, and his good judgment have won for him one of the highest places in his profession. In the great army of devoted men who got out to attack the many bodily ills that afflict mankind he is one of the leaders, followed cheerfully and with affection by those who know the eminent qualities of his mind and heart. 466 | ■JV JJ l ) ■ t ' t ■ ' ' ■• - ' -■ l -W.■V■ ' ■ ' ■■ ■-■ ' ■J ' . i■J l ■ ■■ ■■■ , ' ■■W.-. l .■ l ■.■■ . -■ ' l tm pRinc€5on brjg brac i Honorary Degrees— (Continued) June 19, 1928 Doctor of Letters Paul Claudel, diplomat, dramatist, poet. He began his diplomatic career as vice-consul at New York, and after serving as consul, as minister, and as ambassador in various parts of the world, he returns to us as Ambassador from France to the United States. His intellectual and moral life are enshrined in the poems and plays with which from time to time he has enriched the literature of his country; works of singularly appealing and emotional power instilled with noble thought. He is welcomed as the representative of that great republic which has for many years successfully main- tained upon the European continent the principles of liberty, equality, arid fraternity: and more particularly as a repre- sentative of the republic of letters, to which men of many nations and of many tongues belong. Political principles and the fortunes of nations may change, but the glory of the man who has contributed worthily to literature is im- perishable. Andrew Fleming West, a graduate of Princeton University in the class of 1874, for forty-five years Professor of Latin and for twenty-seven years Dean of the Princeton Graduate School. As a student of education he has done much to pre- serve in Princeton and in the country the belief that a definite curriculum of liberal studies is the best preparation for life and the best foundation for advanced scholarship. As presi- dent of the American Classical League he has promoted the study of the classical languages as an essential part of the curriculum. As a Trustee of the American Academy in Rome he has supported those higher studies in all that relates to classical antiquity without which the teaching of the classical languages becomes an empty form. As Dean of the Graduate School he encouraged study and research in all departments of liberal learning, and by planning and building the Gradu- ate College he has given to our graduate students a place where their work may be carried on in a scholarly atmos- phere and with the widest range of intellectual companion- ship. 467 5fi6 • j KC iBSi!( SRAC G I [ptables and Favorites of the Qlass of 1928 NOTABLES FIRST Best All-Round Man Hardt . Most Respected Hardt . Best All-Round Athlete Mo eser Best All-Round Man, Outside Athletics . . . Rose Most Thorough Gentleman Stuyvesant . Most Popular Hardt . Most Original Leland . Most Scholarly Harbison Most Likely To Succeed Rose Most Brilliant Harbison Done Most For Class . Rose Done The Class Most Bridges Most Entertaining Nally . Biggest Grind Lafferty Handsomest Baker . Prettiest J. E. Taylor Wittiest Nally . Thinks He Is (Wittiest) Leland . Most Pious Blake . Busiest Rose Laziest T. C. Wallace Best Dressed Camp Thinks He Is (Best Dressed) ...... Katzenbach Most High Hat Jaeckel Talks Most and Says Least Pieper . Biggest Snake . . , . . . . . Baker . Thinks He Is (Biggest Snake) Dolman Bluffer Becker Smoothest Baker Biggest Gloom T. C. Wallace Most Likely Bachelor Rampona Biggest Drag irith Faculty Rose Needs It Most (Biggest Drag With Faculty) . . Bronson Biggest Politician Whelan Best Build Rutherford Most Collegiate C. A. Case . Most Uncollegiate Rampona Greatest Woman Hater Rankin Most Unconscious R. Stewart . Most Dopeful De Lancet . Class Baby Hughes Best Natured Ebbert . second Rose . Rose . Rennard Harbison Hardt . Jemison Norman De Lancey De Lancey Rose . Hardt Rose . Leland De Lancey Doscher Merrill Leland C. E. Hewitt Shumway . Jenkins Bronson Rutherford Owen . R. L Stevens Bedford Bauchens . Merrill Pieper Jadwin Slade . Rankin De Lancey T. C. Wallace Hardt Jadwin Baker H. M. Alexander Wallace Warner A. Young Hackney Whelan third Blake Jemison French Baker Camp Millholland Thompson Raudenbush ' Harbison De Lancey Johnny Hun Whelan Norman Hackney Jadwin Gibson I. W. Thompson Bloch Lerch Watson Schall Clements Roosevelt Harding Woodward Clements A. W. Jones Schall Camp McCready Merson Harbison Millholland Rose Moeser WlSNER Neilson Van Ryn C. S. Hewitt Sheldon Nevius Atwood 408 ! — is — 5fi€ fWCe i vB BRAC .--j ■-;.•-■■.•.- .:-:.■ ■- ' :.-■■■. : .-- ' .v.W ' -:-;.-; t ■■ ■ , ,• , Rotables and Favorites of the Class of 1928— (Continued) CLASS FAVORITES First Choice Second Choice Third Choice Most Respected Extra-Curriculum Activity (non-ath- letic) Professor Preceptor Coach Sport ( To Watch) Sport (To Play) Novel Poem Most Interesting Lecturer Most Inspiring Teacher Play Morie , Fiction Writer Artist Ealing Place in Princeton Poet Worst Poet Dramatist Favorite Mans College After Princeton Favorite Woman ' s College Favorite Department in College .... Amusement Automobiles Cigarette Tooth paste Newspaper Magazine Study Actress (Stage) Actress (Movie) Actor (Stage) Actor (Movie) Phi Beta Kappa Varsity P Triangle Club Princetonian McClellan McDonald Roper . Football Golf Tom Jones If . McClellan W. P. Hall Cyrano de Bergerac Big Parade Sabatini Rembrandt Bait . Kipling . Guest Shakespeare Yale Smith History Bridge Packard Lucky Strike Squibbs . N. Y. Times Saturday Evening Post Women Helen Hayes Joan Crawford Walter Hampden Adolph Menjou Varsity P Phi Beta Kappa Varsity P Triangle Club W. P. Hall Sontag Fitzpatriek Hockey Tennis . Tale of Two Cities Don Juan W. P. Hall McClellan Hamlet Wings Tarkington John Held, Dupraz Keats . Wordsworth O ' Neill Harvard Yassar . Politics Drinking Cadillac Old Gold Kolvnos N. Y. Herald-Tribune Cosmopolitan History Katherine Come Greta Garbo George Arliss Douglas Fairbanks THIRD President Senior Class Triangle Club Phi Beta Kappa Press Club Priest Holt Foster Baseball Football Sorrell and Son Eve of St. Agnes Root Holt Road to Rome What Price Glory? Farnol Maxfield Parrish Joe ' s Byron Service Shaw Williams English Sitting Lincoln Chesterfield Colgates N. Y. World New Yorker English Marilyn Miller John Westwood John Barry more John Gilbert 469 5F € fWCesQO 5 5Rl(Sa$RAC: ■ L V:.- .-..■■•■.-.: - -.■■■-.■- c.V - -■;.,. ■■■.:■■. Notables and Favorites of the Class of 1928— (Continued) Do You Support Yourself in party Hare you erer been Suspended? . . . . How Many Courses hare you Flunked? Hardest Year Most Pleasant Year ........ Hardest Course History 201 FIRST No, 181 No. 254 None, 162 Senior Senior Dullest Course . . Economics, 201 Easiest Course Evolution Most Valuable Course History, 201 . Most Useless Course Economics. 201 What would you like to do if you ran the I ' nirersity? . Abolish compulsory chapel. Yes, 60 Yes, 22 One 58, Two 37 Freshman . Junior History 101 Evolution . Artillery Biology, 201 Astronomy, 301 Abolish the four-course plan Sophomore Fresh man Constitutional Inter- pretation Astronomy, 301 Economics, 403 Economics, 403 Evolution Would you marry for money? . What has 1928 done for Princeton? Why is 1928 Princeton s greatest class? Have you erer grown a moustache? . Which do you consider the greater benefit gained f; a. Education b. Contacts? Do you drink? Do you smoke? Is your future occupation decided? . Are you engaged? How many times hare you been turned down? Do you expect to start work by July 15? Have you ever been to Europe? Are yon going this Summer? .... Do you approve of the four course plan? rom college? Xo, 158 Nothing It isn ' t No, 207 Contacts, 168 Yes, 234 . Yes, 222 . Yes, 152 . No, 246, Yes, 34 None, 195 No, 172 . No, 148 . No, 140 . Yes, 156 . Yes, 85 Busted Community Drive. Because we ' re in it. Yes, 78 Education, 103 No, 56 No, 62 No, 19 No, married, 3 Twice 6, Four 7 Yes, 111 Yes, 133 Yes, 103 No, 106 47(1 y 5F e puinceoon iGABRAculigdMl - JM : — — — ■—- — i — i — — --■-■- -■ - 1 !!■ R w T CAMPBELL HALL MM me pRinceGonvraGMRAc ■•-r.- J .- r. .-..v..- ■..--.-. ..--...■■--. ' ■: --.-- ■-. ■.v.j.v::.--. ■;■;,. -,:: B. VAN D. HEDGES €Tmrices6ffi 7--,:..:-.- ..-.- - + The Olympics Centuries ago, at the original Olympic Games near Athens, an aged Greek father, shaking with joy at the sight of his son racing stride for stride with an opponent down the homestretch, raised his arms toward heaven and prayed, Zeus, let my boy win, I can then die happy! No such dramatic ending is intended in this article, nor is there any desire to have fathers produce winning sons. Yet, should these few words in any manner prove remotely instrumental in stimulating an even greater interest in the Olympic Games, the unworthy writer would gladly pay Charon his fee and ferry across the Styx in company with the reverend father. And this interest, characteristically American, was never more thoroughly demonstrated than it was in the summer of 1928 Practi- cally every branch of sport, including Track and Field, Swimming, Rowing, Wrestling, Boxing, Gymnastics, Fencing, Cycling, Horse- manship, Yachting, Lacrosse, Association Football, and Winter Sports, was represented by an American team. If time and space only permitted, it would be a pleasure to treat with each individually, but circumstances necessitate limitation to Track and Field. With that as an illustrative example, we hope the reader may gain a fairly comprehensive panorama of the method of selection, treatment, and experiences of the group in which he is particularly interested. The Final Olympic Tryouts, held July sixth and seventh in conj unction with the National Championships on the hard but springy Cambridge track, saw four hundred contestants, who had previously qualified by placing first or second in a preliminary tryout of inter- collegiate championship, battle for eighty-six outside staterooms on the S. S President Roosevelt. And the competition between these four hundred, representing every state and district in the Union, was probably the most colorful, and at the same time the most nerve- wracking, affair imaginable. After the smoke of conflict had cleared away, two American records were swept into the discard, two world ' s records were shattered- — another equaled, four National Championship standards were demolished and six Olympic Records were sur- passed! The first four men in each event automatically and unconditionally qualified to represent the United States at Amsterdam. An interesting example of American efficiency made the first of its many subsequent appearances at this point. Simultaneously with your qualification, an official came up and directed you to a member of the committee who took all your measurements from head to foot and then turned you over to a passport photographer, stationed for that purpose on the field. Passport and essential credentials were signed, including the Olympic Oath, and you were free to rush home and hastily pack three or four suitcases. Four days later, July eleventh, the Roosevelt sailed for Holland, leaving home friends, and ubiquitous Mr. Whalen, chairman of the Mayor ' s farewell committee, behind. From a training standpoint, the facilities on the boat were Utopian. Apparatus of every description was in evidence and regular diet and regular hours, passed in company conducive to the formation of lifelong friendships, made the eight calm days of sailing profitable and enjoyable. After having fired California oranges at laughing Plymouth boys who, attracted by the large-lettered American Olympic Teams painted on the sides of the boat, clustered around the ship in all varieties of water-craft, we proceeded across the Channel to the North Sea Canal. It was at the entrance to this magnificent monument to Dutch Engineering that a never-to-be-forgotten incident occurred. An American destroyer the Detroit, signaled our captain, salutes were exchanged, and the graceful wareraft slipped by on its way home, three thousand miles away, with its band blaring forth the Star-Spangled Banner and its crew stiffly at attention. The Stars and Stripes, waving at the masthead of the little destroyer, probably meant as much to everyone then as it did later when waving proudly from the Olympic stadium in honor of an American victory. Amsterdam was hospitality personified. Filled to overflowing with representatives of every nation in the world, speaking different languages, accustomed to different standards, it none the less presented a striking unity. The same ideals of sportsmanship sublimated all prejudices and opened the portals of goodwill and friendship. Receptions, banquets, and informal gatherings between officials and athletes followed in rapid succession. All teams completed their final preparations and July twenty-eighth found them assembled on the field taking a common oath of allegiance to the preservation of Olympic ideals. Such a spectacle must be seen to be appreciated. Dutch royalty was honored, an opening salute released hundreds of white, circling pigeons, and then followed fourteen glorious days of 473 fflfc 1 1 5ne pmnceson brigabrac The Olympics— (Continued) competition in which practically every existing Olympic record toppled precipitously into desuetude. Various forms and methods of training clashed and were subjected to criticism but the consequences were beneficial to all. Each competitor profited from close contact with his opponent. Incidentally, one became quite proficient at the art of jumping, rowing, or cycling with the hands when an occasion arose in which your companion spoke neither French nor English and you secretly had to admit that your Egyptian was rather rusty! The United States, accompanied by the same good fortune that has favored her in the past, succeeded in scoring twice as many points as her nearest rival, Finland, who was followed in close succession by Germany, Sweden, and France. Germany, however, won the grand total which included all branches of Olympic competition. All but a handful of the forty-three nations produced a champion in one form or another. Such a universal distribution of victories could have had but one effect — and it did. A minimum of disappoint- ment and a maximum of satisfaction in having contributed to a worthy cause was the paramount result. When the little gray hammer on the starter ' s gun had fired its last cartridge and victor and vanquished alike had been rewarded, envoys of fourty-three nations started homeward. Foresight on the part of the Olympic Committee and generosity in the part of the American nation enabled us to cement friendships with members of other countries. The Track and Field contingent was divided into three groups, visiting England, Germany, and France respectively — where informal meets were held. All reunited on the Roosevelt, August fourteenth, and docked in New York eight days later, where a warm reception was accorded the team. And when one considers that the Customs Officials, the combined Scylla and Charybdis of the harbor, were good-naturedly lenient in the midst of an avalanche of wooden shoes, one can appreciate the genuine warmth of the greeting! If we were to make the Greek father ' s invocation applicable to modern times, he would undoubtedly have prayed, Zeus, let my son go to Princeton, I can then die happy. The seemingly abrupt transition from Amsterdam to Princeton isn ' t nearly as abrupt as it may appear at first glance. In reality the two are practically synonymous. If a month and a half of memorable experiences accomplished nothing else, it certified an already strong realization that the traditions and ideals of world sport are encouraged and carried out here at College to a more perfect degree than anywhere else. In consideration of the fact that the vast majority on the Roosevelt were col- lege undergraduates and offered a splendid field for observing conditions existing in other universities; this is no conjecture. Our facili- ties for all varieties of exercise, the undergraduate attitude toward sport, and, above all, the incomparable leadership of such thorough gentlemen as Keene Fitzpatrick and those whose interests and generosity have made all this possible, more than justify the conviction. In 1932 the Games will be held at Los Angeles; in 1936, at Madrid, Spain. May those and subsequent years let a generous Fortune ever increasingly recruit her American team from Princeton! — B. Van D. Hedges, 1930 474 — iSSt £tm y one pRincfeiSiS SS PATTON HALL ...-■ ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ' mm ' ■.■•■■-■■■ w? ♦i iff? Gfier pRinces@nv5RiG BRAc VIEWS OF THE RACE Courtesy of Yatcking ' £ .- 1 : : 5ne puinceoon bric-a-brac gSgaafl ' iTVJI ' : T :-■-■ .•-■«.•-■. •-• ;■■■■;- ■-- -• - ;j - J w,-.:.-.-.-.. 77 e i Cmg of Spain ' s Cup c Race Princeton ' s undergraduates added another field to their varied ac- tivities last summer when two students distinguished themselves in the King of Spain ' s Cup Race across the Atlantic to Santander. R. M. Wood, ' 29 sailed in the Nina, the smallest boat entered in the race, and R. L. Garland, ' 29 in the Pinta. Both boats carved a niche in the annals of yachting, the Nina by winning the Fast- net race, and the Pinta by placing second in her class. The tiny Nina sailed a straight course to the East until clear of the Grand Banks, and then followed the great circle course to the finish. After about three days out, strong head winds were met with and the boat put on the starboard tack for a day until the wind shifted and coming up astern of the ship carried them at record-breaking speed for the next two weeks. Just off the coast of Spain easterly winds were again met with and the speed was cut down slightly for the last few- days ' run. An average of nine and a half knots was the best speed made in one watch, this with everything set and a favorable wind on the quarter. The little ship carried twenty- six sails, all but one of which were used, and an exceptionally tall mast, which had been considered impractical prior to the start by many prominent yachtsmen. In twenty-three days after she left the United States the Nina sailed into the outer harbor of Santander and across the finish line, an easy winner of the twenty-five hundred mile race. The King of Spain met the crew as the boat crossed the line; and while still in the outer harbor a royal reception was held and the cup presented. The royal party was accom- panied by a huge fleet of small boats, which followed the Nina into her berth, to the cheering and shouting of thousands of throats. On the wharves and in the streets an- other enthusiastic crowd awaited the winners to give them their second tremendous ovation. The positions filled by Wood and Garland were practically the same on both boats, each having to perform the duties of common seamen before the mast. In competing in this race these two men carried the name of Princeton with them far in the field of yachting, and added much to the already broad range of undergraduate activities. Their achievement deserves mention not only in this, Princeton ' s year book of undergraduate activities, but in the memories of Princeton men. past and present. 477 5 § : ; |H 5ne ' pRinceoon 5R.IGABRAC T. A. WELLS AND HIS PLANE ..,J-.-,;:r ' - . ' - ' - ' - ' v---:A-. 5f)€ TOiiC.G5@Dv5raO BRAC -- ■- ■-■ - ■-•■-•■•-.■ ■■ The Transcontinental Air Race Last summer the activities of Princeton ' s undergraduates entered upon a new stage when T. A. Wells, ' 29, brought distinction to himself and his university by being the only college undergraduate to participate in the annual transcontinental air race from New York to Los Angeles. The contestants were divided into three classes according to the size of the engines with which their planes were equipped. Wells was in the second or next to the largest class. His plane, a Travelair, three place, stock biplane, was equipped with the Wright 220 horsepower Whirlwind motor that carried Lindbergh across the Atlantic almost two years ago. Wells piloted the plane the entire distance alone, but was accompanied by C. W. Sheppard, ' 29, also a Princeton undergraduate, as passenger. On September eighth the race was scheduled to start, and thirty-four planes were at Roosevelt Field on Long Island ready to take off. One of the worst fogs of the fall set in, however, and the start was delayed until two days later when twenty-six of the original planes took off. Shortly after the start the same fog set in worse than ever with the result that every plane in Wells ' division was lost, and forced to come down wherever possible for gas and to get its bearings. Wells landed in a field on the top of a mountain in western Pennsylvania and lost over three hours refueling and getting under way again. Here John Livingston, the winner of the race, was extremely fortunate in stealing a lead of seven hours on the rest of the racers, and this lead they were never able to make up. Livingston, when he was lost with the rest of the flyers in the dense fog, came out of the haze suddenly and landed right on the field at McKeesport where the first stop was to be made. There were thirteen of these prearranged stops on the trip, four of them overnight and the rest of half an hour each to refuel and make minor repairs if necessary. A man ' s total flying time was what counted in the determination of those winning the prizes, as after the night stops the flyers were started again the next morning at one minute intervals. Any forced landings naturally counted against the pilot in addition to his flying time. The feat of Wells in finishing seventh is the more deserving of praise when one considers the fact that against him he had some of the finest racing pilots in the country. Every other man in the race was a licensed commercial pilot. The Travelair biplane functioned perfectly throughout the trip and except for the one forced landing ran steadily according to schedule. In this same plane Wells and Sheppard flew back to college after spending about two weeks on the Pacific Coast. Wells, who is studying air- plane design, is allowed by a special ruling of Dean Gauss to keep the plane in New Brunswick and from there makes frequent flights. 479 Dificaohy mm TOHce Qn, 5R10ABRAC ' Directory NAME ADDRESS Abbott, C. E., Jr., 31 35 University P!. Abbott, H. P. A. G., ' 31 162L Abbott, J., Grad 14-A G C Achorn, E., Inst 40 Patton Ave. Ackerman, W. C, ' 31 14j Vandeventer Ave. Adams, A. H., ' 31 5NMR Adams, B. B., ' 31 . 122 F Adams, C. H., Ill, ' 31 231 Hy Adams, E. G., Jr., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 623 Py Adams, E. P., Prof 12 Nassau St. Adams, H. C, Jr., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Adams, J. M., ' 29 (Elm) 32 Bl Adams, P. R., ' 29 42-52 P Adams, W. S., II, ' 30 (Colonial) 352 Cy Agenbroad, J. E., Grad 7-AGC Agle, C. K., ' 29 (Elm) 511 Py Agnew, G. B., Jr., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Aicher, W. M., ' 32 18 S E Albert, A. A., Grad 35 Maple St. Albion, R. G., Jr., Prof 69 Harrison St. Albright, L. R., Jr., ' 31 123- ' 01 Alder, B. C, ' 31 1 16- ' 01 Aldrich, D. G., ' 30 (Terrace) 431 Py Alexander, A. G., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 211 Py Alexander, A. J., Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 301 Hy Alexander, C. B., ' 30 (Ivy) 13- ' 79 Alexander, C. W., ' 32 601 Py Alexander, H. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 10 X D Alexander, J. W., Prof 29 Cleveland Lane Alexander, M., Jr., ' 30 (Colonial) 153 L Alexander, W. F., Jr., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 16 Bl Alison, J., Jr., ' 29 1 1 1 L Alison, J. M„ ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 1SEB Allen, F. O.. IV., ' 32 13 S E Allen, F. S., ' 29 (Campus) 32- ' 79 Allen, H. S., Jr., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Allen, J. S., ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Allen, N. E., ' 29 (Elm) 5 S D Alley, J. L., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 336 F NAME ADDRESS Alsop, T. P., ' 30 (Colonial) Colonial Club Alvord, A. M., Jr., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Amdur, S. A., ' 31 41 N E Ames, L„ ' 31 66 Nassau St. Ancona, J. S., ' 29 (Charter) 60 P Anders, S. H., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 107 P Anderson, H. C, Jr., ' 31 31 S E Andrews, A. G., ' 31 40-50 P Angus, J., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 71 H ' Anstruther, P. R., ' 31 12 U P Appel, K. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 10 N D Applegate, R. W., ' 30 (Cannon) 23 S W Archibald, D. C, Grad 24 Dickinson St. Armitage, T. W., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 221 Cy Armstrong, E. C, Prof 26 Edgehill St. Armstrong, F. W., Jr., ' 31 24 N W Armstrong, J. E., ' 30 (Court) Court Club Armstrong, W. B., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Armstrong, W. P., ' 29 (Charter) 6 N D Arnott, E. G. F., Grad. . 126 G C Arnt, C. E., Jr., ' 29 (Tower) 43 H Ashley, F. M., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 323- ' 01 Askey, P. J., Grad 184 G C Atherton, J. B., ' 32 5 W B Atherton, R. W., (Court) ' 30 616 Py Atkins, G., ' 30 8 S MR Atkins, H. T., ' 32 47 University PI. Atkins, J. C, ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Atkins, S. deC, ' 31 47 University PI. Atwater. E. S., Ill, ' 31 13 E W Auld, D. V., ' 29 (Clositer) 94 H Austen, G., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 3-B Hm Austin, C. C, Jr., ' 31 213 Hy Austin, D. L., ' 32 422 Py Austin, F. F., ' 31 225 Hy Austin, J. DeL., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 25 C Auten, R. A., ' 31 32 N E Averill, J. B., ' 31 72 H Ayearst, M. J., Grad Hun Junior School 482 w j 5f)6 pumce on brigabrac V-l ■ - ■■■ . -■ ' ■■■.■■: :-.■■■.■■•■-■■•■•■ ' ■ i -.i ' - i -., ' ,,-L..-.-|-,,-.- i .l-,-l..-,-,--:, ■ ■■■-. vs.-- -.-. -•■,., ,-1: - v.. ■■•..-■..■•--.;:-=■■■. . ' ■.■ • ' Directory— (Continued) Babcock, G. S., ' 29 (Cottage) 100 P Babers, F. H., Grad 57 Jefferson Rd. Baehman, A. E., ' 29 (Cannon) 61 P Bachman. R. C, ' 32 Baclistrom, H. L. J., Asst. Prof 114 G C Bacon, C, ' 30 3 M D Bacon, F. F.. ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 21 L Baer. T. C, ' 29 (Dial Lodge) Dial Lodge Baier, D. E., ' 32 64 Wiggins St. Bailev, G. O., ' 29 335 F Baker, F. H., Asst 2-1 Dickinson St Baker, G. L., ' 31 8 L P Baker, J. E., Grad . . . 2-B G C Baker, J. E., ' 31 131 L Baker. R. A., ' 32 521 La Baker, R. Q., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Baker, W. H., ' 29 (Cottage) 112 ' 01 Baker, W. J., ' 31 25 Hill Baldwin, C. H., ' 31 40 Nassau St. Baldwin, M. W., Grad 183 G C Baldwin, T. H., II, ' 29 (Elm) 22 P Ball, W. C, ' 32 421- ' 01 Ballantine, J. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 44-79 Ballinger, W. S., ' 29 (Dial) 43- ' 79 Bambey, J. W., ' 30 15 X M It Bannard, H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 2 Bl T Bannard, W. H.. ' 32 18 C Barber, W. W., ' 32 31 Hill Barbour, G., ' 32 131 H Bard, P., Asst. Prof 115 Prospect Ave. Barden, R. P., ' 29 (Gateway) 41-51 P Barfield, VV. D., ' 30 (Cottage) 232 Cy Barham, S. J.. ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Barker, G., ' 29 (Cottage) 331- ' 01 Barnes, K. M., ' 31 66 Nassau St. Barnes, V. G., ' 29 (Gateway) Gateway Club Barnett, J. A., ' 31 34 H Barnett, J. M., Grad 202 H H Barnett, L. K., ' 29 (Gatewav) 414 Py Barnhart, N. C. ' 31 64 Bl NAME ADDRESS Barnouw E., ' 29 (Key and SeaH 2-B C Barr, W. A.. Jr.. ' 30 1 12 Lk Barrett, E. W., ' 32 312 Hm Barrett, F. B.. ' 30 (Gateway) 8 N M R Barrett, L. R , ' 30 (Terrace) 62 H Barringer, R. VV., ' 31 14- ' 79 Bartlett, R. D.. ' 30 (Dial) 412 Pv Barton, C. M., Jr., ' 30 432 Lk Bartrop, F. F., Jr., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 11 C Bassett, G. P., Ill, ' 29 (Cap and Gown) Ill H Bastedo, N. P., ' 29 (Cloister) 5 S W B Baton, C. B., ' 30 (Elm) 34-79 Batista, E, Grad 188 G C Battin, W. C, ' 30 114-01 Bauer, J. L. J., ' 30 (Tower) 20 P Baumann, E. R., ' 31 1 19- 01 Baylis, C, ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 92 P Beach, N. F., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 34 S E Beaham, T. G, ' 30 (Cannon) 511 La Beaird, J. F„ ' 29 (Tiger Inn) Ill L, Beale, W. T. M., ' 31 1 Bl T Beam, J. D., ' 29 (Colonial) 11 W W Bear, R. S., ' 30 3 S R Beardslev, F., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 222 F Beasley, W. F., ' 29 (Dial) 352 Cy Beatty, H. A., Grad 102 G C Beaudrias. N. J., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 82 H Beck, E. R., ' 30 322 Hy Beck, L. C, ' 31 35 University PL Beck. M. L„ Asst. Prof E-2 Prospect Apt. Becker, J. A., ' 29 (Cottage) 15 P Beddoe, G. H., ' 30 (Cloister) 143 Cy Begg, J. A., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 133 F Beggs, G. E., Assoc. Prof 201 Prospect Ave. Beitler, A. M., II, ' 30 (Colonial) 617 Pv Bell, C. E., ' 32 27 Bank St. Bell, E. W., Jr., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 95 P Bell, N. M., ' 32 19 Bank St. Bell. R. W., ' 30 (Terrace) 221- ' 01 Beller, E. A., Asst. Prof 124 Py 483 Directory— ( Continued) NAME ADDRESS Bellingrath, E. A., ' 29 (Gateway) 41-51 P Bender, H., Prof 120 FitzGerakl Road Bender, P. E., ' 32 15 Dickinson St. Benedict, C. P., ' 29 (Charter) 31 L Benjamin, P. M„ Grad 16 A G C Benn, J. S., ' 29 (Cloister) 115- ' 01 Bennett, A. L., Grad Prospect St., Observatory Bennett, E. H., ' 32 23 Bank St. Bennett, H. T„ ' 31 7 X A Greenholm St. Bennett, J. C, ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 185 L Bennett, J. M., Jr., ' 31 LP Bennett. J. R., ' 30 (Tower) 26 C Bennett, R. W., ' 29 (Cloister) 12 P Bennett, T., Grad 185 G C Benson, G. M., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 10 S E B Benson, P., ' 31 309 Hm Benton, R. W., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 622 La Bergh, C. F., ' 32 17 Edwards PI. Bernheim, R., ' 29 142 Cy Berrv, E. I., Jr., ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Berwind, E. J., II, ' 30 (Colonial) 101 BI Bessire, R. A., ' 32 103 H Bessire, W. E., ' 29 (Court) 2 U P Bettvs, R. H., ' 32 10 S R Beverlev, J. R., ' 32 413 Lk Beyea, B., 31 A E B Bickham, A. S., Jr., ' 32 16 Vandeventer Ave. Biddle, G. C, ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Bierhals, J. W„ ' 31 12 Bl Bird, P. E., ' 32 32 N E Birdsall, B„ ' 29 (Dial) 13 Bl Bishop, D. G., Grad 24 G C Bixler, A. G., Jr., ' 31 24 Mercer St. Black, M., Grad 73 G C Blackburn, W. E., ' 31 162 L Blackiston, H. C, Jr., ' 32 141 Py Blackistone, F. D., ' 32 21 Chambers St. Blackistone, Z. D., ' 31 8 N D Blackwell, W. B., ' 32 31 C Blair, . G., Ill, ' 32 12 Stockton St. NAME ADDRESS Blair, H. A., Grad G-3 Prospect Apt. Blake, B., Ill, ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 313 Hv Blanchard, G. G., ' 29 (Cloister) 222 Py Blanke, A. G., Jr., ' 32 3C Hm Blanton, J. E., ' 29 23 L Blanton, W. W., ' 32 JU Blatter, R. H.. Grad 114 Alexander St. Bliss, J. C. ' 31 312 Lk Bloch, T. M., ' 29 (Charter) 3SWB Blondel, J D, ' 31 1 1 F Blossom, D. R., ' 32 47 University PI. Blossom. W., ' 31 62 6 La Blvler, L. L., ' 32 14 N M R Blynn, P. R., ' ' 29 218 Hy Bodine, W. C. ' 29 (Colonial) 233 Hy Bodman, W. H., ' 29 (Terrace) Terrace Boehme, H. E., ' 31 41 Park PI. Boese, A. B., Grad 10 Moore St. Boffev, K. M., ' 32 6 W N W Bogan, E. J., Grad 2-A G C Bogar, G. W., Jr., ' 32 1 V M W Bogart, J. M., ' 31 24 Mercer St. Bohnenblust, H. P., Grad 1-AGC Bole, J. C, Grad 63 G C Bond, G. E., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Bond, G. V., ' 81 102 F Bonnyman, A., Jr., ' 32 19 Bank St. Boone, W. K., Jr.. ' 31 49 Wiggins St. Borden, A. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) • 221 Cy Borgerhoff, E. B. O., ' 30 47 University PI. Borton. S. C, ' 29 (Arbor) 302 F Bosak, F. C, ' 31 20 Nassau St. Bosworth, O. B., ' 30 452 Cy Botzow, W. G., ' 31 325 Lk Bowen, R. W., ' 30 (Arbor) 207 Hv Bowie, C, ' 29 722 Py Bowie, R. R., ' 31 5-A C Bowman, F. H., ' 31 12 Py Bowman, F. K., ' 32 6 S W B Bovce, G C, Inst 134 L 484 m£ WfiC m; MRm Directory- NAME ADDRESS Boyce, J. C, Inst 30 Nassau St. Boyd, E. J., 32 I6 Edwards PI. Boyd, J. C, Jr., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Boyd, R. V.. Jr., ' 32 80 Alexander St. Boynton, D. K., ' 32 8 Dickinson St. Bradbury, F. C, ' 29 (Cannon) 63 Bl Bradbury, J. M., ' 30 (Cannon) 213 Py Bradford, F. P., ' 30 (Elm) 42- ' 79 Bradley, E. T„ ' 31 . 203 F Bradshaw. G., ' 30 (Colonial) 5 Bl Braman, G. D., ' 29 . .34 P Bramhall. H. K., ' 29 (Ivy) 64 H Brand. P. L., Jr., ' 32 33 Bank St. Branson, L., ' 31 7 P Brauer. C. F., ' 32 12 S D Bray. ( ' . V„ Asst 219 Nassau St. Breasted. J. H., Jr., ' 32 66 C Breck. J. G., 29 (Elm) 90 P Breed, A. R., ' 32 213 F Brereton. D., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 11-AH Brethwaite, S. H., ' 31 8 Madison St. Breuer, C, i9 (Cloister) 12- ' 79 Brewer, S., Grad Lawrenceville, N. J. Brick. E., ' 30 (Cannon) 143 H Bridge, J.. Prof 1-D Prospect Apts. Bridge. J. H., ' 32 47 University PI. Brien, M. M.. Inst 120 Nassau St. Brigham, C. C, Prof 138 Fitz Randolph Rd. Brigham, W. T., ' 30 (Terrace) 62 H Bright, S , Jr., ' 32 35 University PI. Brinsmade. H. L., ' 30 (Dial) 133 Hv Brisco, N. B., ' 30 7 Bl Brittingham, J. V.. ' 31 6 Hill Brittingham. W. H., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Broad. W. L., ' 29 (Colonial) 5-S W B Brobyn, F. , ' 31 16 L P Brod ' head, C. D., ' 29 (Court) 9 E M W Bromley, C. S., ' 29 (Quadrangle) Quadrangle Brooks. ' C. B., ' 30 (Cottage) 22- ' 79 Brooks, C. D., ' 32 103 H 1 — (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Brooks, C. M., Grad 10 Moore St. Brooks, J. H., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 212 Cv Brooks, S. S., Grad 81 G C Bross, M. G., Jr., ' 29 8 W W Brood, W. L., ' 29 5 S V B Broun, A. S., ' 29 124 L Browley, C. S., Jr., ' 29 321 Hv Brown, D. W, ' 32 20 Nassau St. Brown. E. H.. Ill, ' 29 3 E B Brown. E. J., ' 30 10 S M R Brown, G. W., ' 32 47 University PI. Brown, H. S., Ill, ' 30 631 La Brown. J. D., Asst. Prof 59 Murray PI. Brown, J. E., Jr., Asst. Prof 190 Mercer St. Brown, J. H., ' 31 24 Mercer St. Brown, R. F., ' 30 (Gateway) 13 N E Brown, R. M.. ' 30 6 M D Brown, S. P., ' 32 8 N R Brown, T. M„ ' 32 6 S V B Brown, W., ' 32 6 Madison St. Browne, H. G., ' 30 (Dial) 16 M D Brownrigg, P. P., ' 30 317 F Browne, M., ' 29 215 F Bruere, R. W., ' 32 36 Vandeventer Ave. Bruning. R. H.. ' 30 (Arbor) 181 L Bruvere, P. T., ' 30 141 H Brvant, W. R., ' 30 (Tower) 14 N D Buckbee. G. E., Jr., ' 29 314 Lk Buckingham, G. M., Jr., ' 32 12 V B Buell, E. N., ' 31 52 H Buermann, G., ' 32 17 Madison St. Buddington, A. F., Prof 178 Prospect Ave. Buff urn, D. L., Prof 60 Hodge Rd. Bulkev, C. W.. ' 32 32 S W Bunn, H. T., Jr.. ' 29 (Cannon) 14 Bl Burgess, W. W., ' 30 (Arbor) 132 F Burke, S., ' 32 313- ' 01 Burke, V. L. M., Grad 61 G C Burkham, R., ' 31 2 S E B Burlingham, R. G., ' 31 24 M 1) 485 Directory — (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Burnett, J. H., ' 32 632 Py Burnham, D., ' 29 (Tower) 5 Bl Burnham, P., ' 31 3 Bl Burr, D. A., ' 31 5 E W Burruss, C. C, Grad 209 H S Burt, G. F., ' 31 148 H Buschmann. C. E., ' 29 11 E W Bush, C. W., ' 31 24 Mereer St. Busick, H. M., ' 32 35 Hill Butler, E. G., Inst 28 Edwards PI. Butterfield, D. D., Grad 74 G C Butterfield, C. E., ' 29 1-C Hm Buxton, R. V. L., ' 29 (Terrace) Terrace Byard, D. S., ' 89 (Colonial) 5 BI Byles, J., ' 31 58 C Byron, W. C, ' 30 (Tiger) 184 L Cage, E., Jr., ' 89 (Elm) 84- ' 79 Cairns, W. M., ' 31 58 Wiggins St. Caldwell, J. M., Jr., ' 89 (Elm) Caldwell, R. D., ' 29 53 C Caldwell, W. G., ' 30 (Cannon) 11 H Cale, J. D., ' 31 Ill Hy Caley, E. R., Inst 71 Jefferson Rd. Cameron, D. F., Grad 15-D G C Cameron, W. R., ' 31 321 Lk Campagna, J. A., ' 32 21 Bank St. Campbell, B. D., ' 30 31 N E Campbell, D. B., ' 31 22 S E Campbell, D. W., Grad 161 G C Campbell, J., Jr., ' 32 7 N E Campbell, N. D., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 51- ' 79 Campbell, W. A., Grad 301 Nassau St. Campbell, W. D., ' 30 (Charter) 18 S E B Candy, H. M., Jr., ' 38 6 W M W Candee, W. S., ' 30 5SEB Cannon, R. S., Jr., ' 31 40-50 P Capps, E., Prof 150 Fitz Randolph Rd. Carey, J., ' 89 (Ivy) Ivy Club Carey, R. S., ' 31 103 Lk Carhart, G. S., Grad 128 G C NAME ADDRESS Carkener, G. G., ' 30 (Campus) 314 Hy Carleton, G., ' 31 1 1 L P Carnochan, J. M., Physician 34 Mercer St. Carnochan, J. R., ' 31 633 La Carnwath, J., Jr., ' 30 (Cloister) 203 Hy Carpenter, F. F., ' 32 21 Chambers St. Carpenter, W. S., Assoc. Prof 180 Prospect St. Carr, E. F., ' 31 28 S E Carr, H. A., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. • Carrick, A. B., ' 38 19 University PI. Carrillo, R., Jr., ' 31 321 Lk Carrott, J. W., ' 29 (Cottage) 6SEB Carter, R., Jr., ' 30 317 F Carter, T. T., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 151 L Cartmell, R. A., ' 38 45 University PI. Carty, J. W., ' 30 (Court) 811 Lk Cary, L. F., Asst. Prof 48 Vandeventer Ave. Case, J. H., Jr., ' 89 Colonial Club Case, T. J.. ' 31 113 Lk Case, W. B., ' 38 17 Bank St. Casement, J. S., ' 31 402- ' 01 Cass, O. D., ' 29 (Charter) 60 P Caulkins, E. B., ' 32 31 Hill Dorm. Caveny, J. P., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Caveny, W. E„ ' 29 . 261 Cy Cawley, R. R., Assoc. Prof 124 Py Centuro, A., Asst. Prof 64 Nassau St. Chadwick, G. A., Jr., ' 32 6 Madison St. Chaffee, W. G., ' 30 (Court) 72 L Chaffee, W. H., ' 32 15 University PI. Chaikin, G., ' 31 16 Bank St. Chalmers, J. G., ' 32 40 N E Chalmers, W. S., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) ' . 53 University PI. Chamberlain, D., Jr., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 184 L Chamberlain, J. L., ' 29 (Cloister) 42-52 P Chambers, L. A., Grad 23 Williams St. Chapin, N., II, ' 31 216 Hy Chapin, W. N., ' 30 (Court) 8-A H Chapman, P. O., Assoc. Prof 293 Nassau St. Chapman, R. M., ' 29 (Gateway) 75 H 486 !? ttaHCei(5a5vS5SSAC- .■Lu.u-.- -v:,;. ; . . ■..■;.■■■ ■■.-■-■- 1 - | - 1 - Directory NAME ADDRESS Chapman, W. K„ ' 32 19 University PI. Chase, G. W., ' 31 62 1 p v Chesbro, P. R., Grad 108 Stockton St. Cheston. E. G., ' 32 21 H Chickering, J. J., ' 29 (Cottage) 108- 01 Chilrls, M. W„ ' 32 217 Hy Christianey, C, ' 31 49 Wiggins St. Christie. L. H., ' 30 (Charter) 12 H Churchill. It. L., ' 30 (Campus) 95 Bl Claggett, C. E., ' 31 325 F Claggett. J. F., ' 30 (Cannon) 16 W W Clag?ett, T. W.. Jr., ' 32 326 F Clark, E. J., Jr., ' 31 19 University PI. Clark, G. E., ' 29 (Elm) 93 P Clark, M. G., ' 32 231 Pv Clark, R. E., ' 30 12 Park PI. Clark, R. V., Jr., ' 32 1 Hill Clark, W. C, ' 30 (Court) 224 Hy Clark, W. C, ' 32 2 Nassau St. Clarke, C. C, ' 29 (Key and Seal) 54- ' 79 Clarke, G. M., Jr., ' 31 1 L P Clayton, M. H., ' 31 33 N W Clayburgh, A. H., ' 31 402 Lk Clearv, J. M., Jr., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Clemson, R. E., ' 30 (Charter) 12 H Clift, C. E., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Clifton, H., Jr., ' 31 262 Cy Cline, A. H., ' 29 (Terrace) 62 L Cline, D. C, Grad 53 Linden Lane Clinger, O. W., ' 29 (Elm) 84 P Clingerman, J. W., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Clotworthy, C. B., ' 32 310 Hm Coachman, J. E., ' 30 (Key and Seal) Kev and Seal Coan, W. F., 29 3 W M W Coby, E. E., ' 29 (Court). Court Cochran, H. F., Jr., ' 32 42 H Cochran, H. P., ' 29 SAC Cochran, J. D., ' 29 42-52 P Cochran, S., Jr., ' 32 4 S E B Cochran, W. F., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 3 A C — {Continued) XAME ADDRESS Cochran, W. V., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 52 L Cochrane, G. S., ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Coe, G. V., Jr. ' 32 50 University PI. Coffin, C, ' 31 33 H Colbron, D. D., ' 32 16 Vandeventer Ave. Colbron, W. C, ' 30 (Arbor Inn) Ill Lk Coleman-Norton, P. R., Asst. Prof 23 Linden La. Colladay, D. C, ' 29 (Cloister Inn) ' . . .24 C Collins, D. H., ' 31 1 S D Collins, M. P., Jr., ' 29 22 C Collins, V. L., Sec ' y of the Univ 214 Western Way Colmore, R. L., ' 31 53 University PI. Comstock, F. A., Instr Rosedale Rd. Condon, E. J., Asst. Prof 12 Pelham Rd. Condon, M. J., Ill, ' 32 221 Py Conklin, B. E., ' 32 53 BI Conklin, E. G., Prof 139 Broadmead Conklin, J. A., ' 30 (Terrace) 461 Cv Connell, C. C, Asst. Prof 192 Nassau St. Connelly, B. C, ' 30 (Charter) 82 P Connolly, E. V., Jr., ' 32 46 Vandeventer Ave. Constant, J. H., Prof 57 Battle Road Constantine, J. S., Grad 6BGC Cook, F. M., Jr., ' 32 203- ' 01 Cook, H. W., ' 32 41 C Cook, T. P., ' 32 .• 41 C Cook, W. L., ' 30 (Tower) 122 Hy Cooke, F. O., ' 31 6S R Cooke, H. L., Prof Nassau Club Cooke, J. N., Jr., ' 32 627 L A Cooke, J. W., ' 30 (Ivy) 43-53 P Coon, J. M., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 332- ' 01 Cooley, J. H.; ' 32 11 Madison St. Cooper, F. S., Jr., ' 31 23 Chambers St. Cooper, H., II, ' 31 311 Lk Cooper, R. G., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Cootes, N. N., ' 31 19 S E Copley, J. G., ' 29 (Terrace) 102 H Corde ' s, W. A., Grad 122 G C Cornwell, R. C, ' 30 442 Py 487 .,-; ,-•-,..■•- ' ■ J I ' J ■ , ■•-.?■-. ■•- r -. ' ■ :-. ■■-■ .- ' - ' - - -•- - ' -- -• ••-•■•f ' -■-■■ ■■■ ' « t.-. -- .v ■■■:u... t .;-:-.. t -,. 1 :;, vj-.-.---. : --■.- j; =y. .- ■ Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Cort, A., ' 32 21 SE Cosby, J. T., Jr., ' 29 (Kev and Seal) 132 Py Coster, D. Q.. ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 16 C Cott, P. B., ' 29 8 Py Cottier, H., Grad 3+1 Nassau St. Cotton, A. G., ' 31 411 Lk Cotton, H. A., Lecturer St. Hosp Trenton Cotton, H. A., Jr., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 112 H Cotton, J. M., ' 32 704 . P ' Couch, S. T., ' 31 4 R Coulter, J. H., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 311 Py Coulton, S. D., ' 31 12 N MR Council, C. M., Jr., ' 32 19 Bank St. Covington, J. H.. Ill, ' 31 301 Lk Covolo, A., ' 30 9 N E Cowden, J. R., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 97 Bl Cox, W. D., ' 29 (Charter) 12 b E B Cox, W. H„ Jr., 29 201 Lk Coxe. J. S., ' 29 323- 01 Covle, A., Grad 103 H H Coyle, E. R., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 91 BI Crabb, E. C, ' 29 • N « Craig, F. E., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 306 Hm Craig, H., Jr., ' 29 (Court) 9MD Cramer, A., Ill, ' 29 122 Lk Cramer, M. B., ' 31 412 Lk Cramlet, C. M., Grad Penns Neck Crandall, W. W., Jr., Grad 52- ' 79 Crane, D. B , ' 31 121 H Crane, W. H„ ' 32 19 Madison St. Crarv, J. N., ' 31 51 C Crawford, W. B., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 231- ' 01 Creighton, J. W. R., ' 32 704 Py Crenshaw, T. T., ' 31 2 A H Crocker, A. M., ' 31 315 Lk Critchlow, F. L., Asst. Prof 11 Westcott Rd. Critchlow, J. F., ' 30 (Cloister Inn) 133 F Crockett, A. D., 31 1 U P Croll, M. W., Prof 31 Chambers St. Cromwell, E. B„ ' 31 7 W M Chambers St. NAME ADDRESS Crouch. W. K. Jr., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 721 Pv Crowley. F. J . Grad 192 G C Crowley, G. M., ' 30 1 1 X M R Crutchfield. A. P., ' 30 (Elm) 102 P Crutchfield. R. W. ' 32 118 Nassau St. Culver, D. S.. ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Cummings. T., ' 30 (Charter) 323 Pv Curby, J. E., ' 31 325 F Curran, J. D., ' 30 (Court) 122 H Currie. R. G.. ' 32 35 University PI. Curry, B. L.. ' 30 8 X E Curtis, D. M., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Curtis, L. B., .31 22 Hm Curtis, W. E., ' 29 (Cottage) 38 L Custer, H L., ' 30 (Terrace) 52 BI Cuyler, G., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) Thompson Hall Daane, G. W., ' 32 275 Nassau St. Dahlgren, U., Prof 7 Evelvn PI. Dakin, A. H., Jr., Grad. . ' 144 G C Dakin. E. W„ ' 30 (Elm) 2 S W B Dakin, W. S., ' 30 (Court) 1 16 Hv Dalby, G. D., Grad 22 Bank St. Dalley. J. A. R„ ' 29 (Cloister) 133 ' 01 Dalrvmple, A. N., ,31 403 ' 01 Damerel, S. P., ' 31 . 9 Bl Dammann, R. W., ' 32 13 Bank St. Dana, D. T., Jr., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Dana, M. M. H., ' 32 15 University PI. Dana, R. A.. ' 32 19 University PI. Danehower, W. F., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 181 L Dargan, E. C, Prof Darling, J. P., ' 31 61 H D ' Armo, E. F. ; Inst 131 Pv Darrow, W., ' 31 2-C Hm Daub, C. T.. ' 31 D Y B Davis, A. H., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 2ND Davis, D. M., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Davis. E. R., Grad 142 G C Davis, G. V., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Davis. J. M.. ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 43 S W 488 Directory N ME ADDRESS Davis, L. F., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) , 642 Py Davis, S. C, 30 (Charter) 8SEB Davis, W. P., 31 242 Py Davison, E. K., ' 32 224 Lk Dawson, H. P., ' 32 224 Lk Dawley, A. S., ' 31 16 S M R Day. P., ' 29 (Tower) 22 L Dearing, W. C, Grad 92 G C Decker, F. R„ ' 32 21 Chambers St. deCoppet, R. F., ' 32 12 W B Degen, J. A., Jr., ' 29 HMD DeGraw, J. B., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Deitrick, J. E., ' 29 6 E M VV Deknatel, W. F., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 73 P Delafield, J. L., ' 32 124 F Delafield, R., ' 30 (Court) 8- A H De Lamater, O. R., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) Charter Club Dell. B. X., Inst E. Nassau St. Demuth, R. H.. ' 31 13 U P Dennis, H. V. M., Asst. Prof 22 Alexander St. Derbv, G. T., Grad A-l Prospect Apts. Derby, H., ' 32 1 Westcott Rd. Dewald, E. T., Assoc. Prof 13-A G C Dickerman, H. S., Jr., ' 30 (Court) 141 H Dickerson, W. M., ' 32 24 L Dickinson, J., Asst. Prof 4 Ober Rd. Dickinson, M. M., ' 32 424 Py Dickinson, W. S., ' 31 314 Py Dickinson, VV. VV., Jr., ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Dickson, H. H.. ' 32 2 Nassau St. Dickson, T. B., ' 31 300 Hm Dietrick, F. Y., ' 32 23 Madison St. Diggs, J. B., ' 31 623 La Dikovics, E. R., ' 30 5 S R Dikovics, L. J., ' 31 5 S R Dilworth, VV. S., ' 32 25 Bank St. Disbrow, F. H., ' 32 35 Park PI. Dismukes, D. E., Jr., ' 30 31 P Ditmars, D. M., ' 30 (Gateway) 12 S M R Dixon, P. H.. Prof 101 Broadmead — [Continued) Dixon, I. H., ' 29 (Charter) 12 S W B Dobson, D. C, ' 31 631 Py Dodds, H. W., Prof Springdale Rd. Dodge, D., ' 30 (Cottage) 131 Hy Dodge, G. VV., ' 29 SSl- ' Ol Dodge, H. M., ' 32 54 L Dodge, M. H., ' 30 311-01 Dodson, L., Inst 121 Jefferson Rd. Doerrlinger, V. M., ' 31 11 Alexander St. Dolan, B., 30 Thompson Hall Donnell, J. C, II, ' 32 15 I ' niversity PI. Donner, G. R., ' 32 13 Vandeventer Ave. Doolittle, F. VV., Jr., ' 32 102- ' 01 Dorf, E., Inst 1-M Prospect Apts. Dorety, L. G„ ' 30 (Elm) 2 S VV B Dort, D. VV., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 100 P Doubleday, J. M., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 172 L Doughertv, P., Assoc. Prof 95 Library PI. Doughten, I., ' 29 (Colonial) 016 La Douglas, G. B., ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Douglas, J.. Grad Nassau Inn Dowell, H. R., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 4 VV B Downes, R. VV., Choirmaster 255 Nassau St. Downey, R. E., ' 31 19 I ' niversity PI. Downing, E. S., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Drewry, VV. VV., Jr., ' 32 35 I ' niversity PI. Drey, N. VV., ' 32 2 Nassau St. Dribben, S., ' 31 35 University PI. Dripps, R. D, ' 32 UNI) DuBois, J. S., ' 32 221 K Duckworth, G. E., Grad 16-B G C Duer, E. R., Jr., ' 31 19 I ' niversity PI. Duffield, G. V., Librarian 257 Nassau St. Duffield. H. G, Treasurer 130 Library PI. Duffield, S. H., ' 32 10 S R Duffus, G. VV., Jr., ' 32 5 N E Dugan, A. B., ' 32 43 Hill Dugan, J. E., Grad 46 McKinley Ave., Trenton, N. J. Dugan. R. S., Prof 16 Prospect Ave. Duncan. A. J., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 412 Cy 48!) ■■-.-■.■ ' ■-■-■-■■-■■ ' - ' ' . ■■■.•-■-■■■■■-■•■- ' • ' •■.- ' ■■ ■■ ' ■• ? . ■-. ' ■- ' - ' ■-■;-: ' ■-•.■- — -■• ' •■ V-?---- 5ne pRincecon ; brioabrac tHhUuUi ttk iMA Dzrectory NAME ADDRESS Dunran, A. J., Gra l 156 G C Duncan, E., ' 31 313 Py Duncan, F. G., ' 32 11 Bank St. Dunham, B., Grad 12 G C Dunham, C. B., 32 8-AB E M V Dunlap, G. T., ' 31 231 Hy Dunn. H. A., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 51- ' 79 Dunn, W. B., ' 32 203- ' 01 Dunning, H. S., ' 32 19 University PI. Durgan. E. S.. Grad 162 G-C Durvea, W. M., ' 30 (Cottage) 6 U P Dusenburv, A. N., ' 31 19 Bank St. Duval, G. ' B., ' 29 (Elm) 321 Cy DuVivier, D., ' 32 49 Wiggins St. Dyer, R. D., ' 32 19 Bank St. Eakins, W. V., ' 29 3EMW Eardlev, A. J., Asst 16 Hawthorne Ave. Earle, P. H., Jr., ' 32 625 La Easton, J. S., ' 30 5 E M W Eaton. J. F., ' 31 21 1 F Ebbetts. C. H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 82 H Eckels, R. P., ' 31 10 U P Eckfeldt. T. E., ' 29 (Cottage) 31- ' 79 Edey, M. A., ' 32 3 S E B Edge, E. R., Grad 12 Princeton Ave. Edgar. J. T., ' 32 31 S W Edsall. P. W., Asst 1-1 Prospect Apts. Edson, R. H.. ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Edwads, B. ,Asst. Prof. 188 Prospect Ave. Edwards, B. C, ' 32 9 S R Edwards, C. A., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 4 Bl Edwards, D. F. , ' 29 (Terrace) 7 N D Edwards, D. L., Jr., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Edwards, F. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 S D Edwards, G. J., ' 31 633 Py Edwards, H. S., ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Edwards, J., ' 30 (Cloister) 182 L Egbert, D. D., Grad 181 G C Ehlers, P., ' 31 1 12 Py Eisenhart, J. H., Jr., ' 30 (Court) 27 M D — (Continued) NAME ADDRESS Eisenhart, L. P. Prof. . 73 Nassau St. Ekings, E. C, ' 32 202 F Ekings, E. P., Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 5 W M W Elderkin, G. W., Prof 12 Haslett Ave. Elgin, J. C, Grad 78 G C Elliman, L., ' 31 33- ' 79 Elliman, L. B., Jr., ' 31 66 L Elliot, L. P., ' 29 (Elm) 161 L Elliott, R. W.. Inst PyneT., G C Elliott, W. C, ' 30 (Cloister) 11 P Ellis, B. A., ' 32 1 M D Ellis, C. G., Jr., ' 29 41 Bl Ellis, C. H., ' 30 32 Bl Elsasser. A., Inst 182 Prospect Ave. Elting, H., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) First Nat. Bank Bldg. Elting, W., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 5EB Ely, J. W., ' 32 21 Bank St. Embick, F. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 226 Hv Emert, J. T., ' 29 (Cottage) 73 P Emery, E. W., ' 29 92 P Emery, S., ' 29 21 N E Emlen, S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 52 L Emory, T. M., ' 32 B W B England, H. K., Jr., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. English, R. E., ' 30 (Tower) • 42 S W English, W. J., ' 31 13 A H Eno, A., ' 32 1 A C Ensminger, C. D., ' 30 (Campus) 95 Bl Erdman, C. R., Jr., Inst 20 Boudinot St. Erdman, G. L., ' 31 5 S M R Erdmann, F. L., Asso. Prof 15 Princeton Ave. Erlandsen, O., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 2.32 Hy Euwer, R. F., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 42 L Evans, D., Jr., ' 29 4 N R Evans, D. W., Jr., ' 32 325 Py Evans, J. D., ' 32 22 Vandeventer Ave. Evans, R., ' 31 121 F Evans, R. F., ' 30 20 Nassau St. Evans, R. O., (Tiger Inn) 211 Cuyler Evans, R. S., Jr., ' 32 14 Bank St. Evans. W. W.. ' 32 27 Edwards PI. 490 ■.; — -.•■- ■— -w. ' .T.v, vV.-.J.. . ' .- I ..,, ' — - — jgc i 3fi€ PRff)C€50Dv 35RJGiSBRAC ■-,. -.-KW...V, .-■.-..-■ Directory— {Continued ) NAME ADDRESS E« ing, S. B., Grad 193 G C Faber, H. H., ' 30 (Court) 714 Py Fairburn. R. G., ' 32 224- ' 01 Fairburn, VV. A., Jr., ' 32 109 P Fairman, E. P., ' 30 (Colonial) 85 P Fairman. H. K., ' 32 33 Hill Falke, H. B., ' 29 7 S E Fanshawe. J. R., ' 29 (Cannon) 3 A H Faris, C. A., ' 30 (Kev and Seal) 141- ' 01 Farmer, S. F., ' 30 (Court) 25 M D Farn, M. S., Inst 20 Vandeventer Ave. Farnham, R. K., ' 32 11 Park PI. Farnum, C. W., ' 31 37 Bank St. Farr, M. S., Asst. Prof 20 Vandeventer Ave. Feldgoise, W. M., ' 32 42 Wiggins St. Feldman, M., ' 29 7S E B Fellowes, W. H.. ' 32 15 Dickinson St. Fenda. G. C, ' 32 15 University PI. Fennel, E. H.. Jr.. ' 32 21 Hill Fentress, C. Jr., ' 31 22 H Ferguson. J. W., Jr., ' 32 13 S D Ferguson. S., ' 31 306 F Ferguson, VV. D., ' 31 15 N E Fernlev, T. A., ' 32 22 Hill Ferrer. J. V., ' 32 25 Chambers St. Ferry, D., ' 30 (Terrace) 613 La Fetter, F. A., Prof 121 Brookmead Fichtel, G. H., 32 8 Dickinson St. Field. E. P., Jr., ' 30 (Cannon) 143 H Field, R. M., Asso. Prof 35 Edgehill St. Fike. E. E., ' 30 (Campus) 30 P Finch, P. T., ' 31 631 Py Findlav, J. H., Grad 52 G C Findley, C. H., ' 32 35 Park PI. Fine, H. B., Prof 73 Library PI. Fineshriber, W. H., Jr., ' 31 135 Py Finney, G J., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 1 N D Firestone, L. K., ' 31 322 Cy Fisher, D. N., ' 30 211 Py Fisher, E. L., Grad 206 Nassau St. Fisher, F. S., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 1« L Fisher, H. F., Jr., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Fisher, J. M.. ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 97 Bl Fisher, W. C, ' 30 202 Hy Fisk, A. F, ' 32 711 Py Fitzhugh, G. W, 30 (Arbor Inn) 41 1 Py Fitzpatrick, I., Jr., ' 31 23 Chambers St. Fix. H. P., ' 31 80 Nassau St. Flanders. D. A., Grad 32 Edwards PI. Fleming, C. L., ' 31 42 N W Fleming, W. W., ' 31 51 C Fletcher, R. J., ' 32 16 Edwards PI. Flexner, V. W., Grad 42 G C Flosdrof, E. W, Asst. Prof 108 Stockton St. Flowers, G., ' 31 36 Py Flowers, N. F., ' 29 225- ' 01 Foote, F., ' 31 732 Py Foothorap, J. F., ' 32 19 Madison St. Forbes, D. C, ' 32 24 Mercer St. Forbes. H. C, Jr., ' 31 7 W W Fornev, J., ' 30 (Kev and Seal) 80 Nassau St. Forster, L. M., ' 32 615 Py Forsvth, VV. H., Jr., ' 30 (Court) 9 M D Fortune, J. L., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 83 P Foster, A. L., Grad 54 G C Foster, C. H., ' 31 21 Bl Foster, D. G., ' 32 624 Py Foster, J. K., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Foster, M. O., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Foulke, C. P.. ' 29 (Ivv) 311 Cy Foulkrod, J. J., ' 29 (Campus) 41- ' 79 Foumier, L. T., Asst. Prof 53 Park PI. Fox, C. B., ' 29 235 Lk Fox, C. S.. ' 30 (Cloister) 82 P Foxall, D. H., ' 30 (Cottage) 118-01 Foye, G. A., ' 30 20 P Frame, T. E., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 14 S D Franklin, VV H., 31 203 F Fraser, A. H., Grad 1 1 A G C Free. J. P., ' 32 Haslett Ave. Free, L. A., ' 30 (Court) 94 P Freeman, C. Y.. Jr.. ' 32 15 University.Pl. 491 ! 3S We H c W moMAC] Directory — {Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Freeman, E. J., ' 32 315 Py Freeman. T. O., ' 29 (Gateway) 6 A C Freeston, W. D., ' 32 14 Bank St. Frelinghuvsen, T., ' 31 322 Cy Frey. H. VV., ' 31 SUP Froment. F. L., ' 31 86 Vandeventer St. Frost, F. G., ' 30 (Terrace) 221- ' 01 Frost, F. W., ' 32 35 University PI. Frv, M. A., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Frv, N. B., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 313 Lk Fuller. M. B.. Jr., ' 32 72 P Fullmer. J. C, ' 30 (Tower) • 62 P Fulton. R. D.. ' 32 118 Nassau St. Furrnan. X. H., Assoc. Prof 13 College Rd. Furness. J. X.. ' 30 (Court) 223- ' 01 Furst. P. W., ' 31 428 Pv Gable. C. J., Jr., ' 29 (Cottage) 112- ' 01 Gahagan. L. H., Grad 195 G C Gahagan, W. H., Jr., ' 32 20 Xassau St. Gaillard, H. E.. ' 30 (Charter) 11 S E B Gaillard. J. P., ' 31 90 Bl Galev, J. T., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Gapp, K. S„ Grad 400 H H Garabedian, H. L.. Inst 87 Jefferson Rd. Garber, S. T.. ' 30 (Key and Seal) 117- ' 01 Gardner. G. H., ' 31 22 S E Gardner. H. S„ Jr.. ' 31 42 X VV Gardner. X. P., Jr., ' 32 30 Mercer St. Garland. D. H„ ' 32 27 University PI. Garland. R. L., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 43 Bl Garnar. D. E„ ' 30 (Campus) 23 C Garrett, F. L., ' 29 3 VV M W Garrettson. R. F., Jr., ' 32 48 Vandeventer St. Garside. R. R., ' 30 (Cannon) 12-A H Gasson, E. R.. 32 15 Dickinson St. Gates, J. W„ ' 31 iV 2 Vandeventer St. Gauss, C, (Dean), Prof Joseph Henry House Gavan. G. S., ' 30 (Cloister) ' . . 6 E B Gav, H. B.. ' 30 (Court) 324- ' 01 Gehhardt, C. M., Jr., ' 32 60 Wiggins St. Gee, R. L., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 4 E M VV NAME ADDRESS Gelstharp, A., Jr., Grad 11-CGC Gemmill, K. VV., ' 32 33 S VV Gengler, A., ' 32 54 X. Tulane St. Gengler, H. B., ' 31 119- ' 01 Genung, A. G., ' 31 64 BI George, E. E., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. George, F. VV., ' 29 1 4 VV VV Geraghty, M. J., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 121 L Gergen, J. J., Grad 22 Bank St. Gerould, G. H., Prof 10 Bayard La. Gerould, J. T., Librarian 55 Battle Rd. Gherardi, H. T., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 742 Pv Gibbons, R., ' 29 (Ivv) 16 Bl Gibbons, D. R., ' 29 2SE Gibbs, VV. S., ' 31 54 N. Tulane St. Gibby. W. F., ' 32 1 E B Gibnev, F. R., ' 31 164 L Gibson. G. D., ' 31 64 Battle Rd. Gibson, R. C, ' 30 343 Pv Giddings, J. A . ' 30 13 S M R Gies, R. H., ' 30 617- ' 01 Gieske. E. T., ' 29 225- ' 01 Giffin, H. M., ' 31 1 VV R Giles. J. O., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 92 P Gill, R. L., Jr., ' 31 426 Py Gillespie, G. E., ' 29 (Cloister) 303 F Gillespie, VV.. Prof Pvne Tower G C Gillespie, VV. H., Jr., ' 31 17 E VV Gillet, J. E., Prof Brvn Mawr, Pa. Gillis, E. D., ' 30 (Kev and Seal) 7 Bl Gilmore, VV. E„ ' 31 512 La Gilpatric, D.. ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Gilpin, F.. ' 31 16 Park PI. Githler, C. H., ' 29 (Kev and Seal) 15 S D Gittings, J. C, ' 31 22 H deGive, H. L., Jr., ' 29 (Colonial) 14 C Glancv, A. R., Jr., ' 31 212 Hv Glatfelter, P. H., ' 29 622 Py Gleason, A. H., Grad 11 Vandeventer Ave. Goddard, R. M., Jr., ' 32 213-01 Godolphin. F. R. B., Inst 230 Nassau St. 494 me pRincOTon erigabrac n t Directory — (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Goldenson, R. M.. Jr., ' 30 231 Lk Goldsborough, T. C, ' 32 12 E W Goldsborough, W. W., Jr., ' 32 SlS- ' Ol Goldsburv, R. P., ' 29 (Charter) Ill H Good, A. M., ' 32 308 F Goodchild, D., Inst 142 Nassau St. Goodpasture, W. C, ' 32 13 X D Goodrich, F. R., ' 30 (Gateway) 19 X E Goodrich, S. P., Grad 167 G C Goodridge, E. T., ' 32 27 Bank St. Goodsole, C. F., ' 32 32 Vandeventer Ave. Goodson, M., ' 29 (Tower) 531 La Gordon, .1. K., Jr., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Gordon, W. L., ' 30 13 X M R Gore, J. E., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 1 12 L Gore, P. L., ' 31 523 La Gorham. W. N., ' 31 61 H Gosch, H. K., ' 30 (Campus) 23 P Gottschalk, W. M., ' 29 (Elm) 21 X W Gould, R. F., ' 30 (Terrace) 91 Bl Graham, D. L., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 227 Hy Graham, F. D., Assoc. Prof 8 College Rd. Graham, J. W., Jr., ' 29 11 Bl Graham, R. L., ' 31 92 Bl Graham, W. A., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 71 L Grannis, D., ' 32 21 Hill Graves, F. S., ' 31 12 Hm Graves, F. W., ' 30 (Terrace) 223 Lk Graves, R. W., Grad 176 G C Gray, D. K., ' 29 Cottage Club Gray, J. O., ' 31 5 Y B Gray, L. J., Jr., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Greeff, B. G., ' 29 (Elm) 305 Hm Greeff, T„ ' 81 96 Bl Green. E. K., ' 31 72 P Green, H. S., ' 31 41 X W Green, J. C, Assoc. Prof 176 Western Way Green, L. C, ' 32 5 Hill Green, R. S., ' 32 15 Bank St. Greene, A M., Prof Fitz Randolph Rd. Greene, R. L., Grad .72 G C -NAME ADDRESS Greene, T. M., Assoc. Prof 200 Prospect Ave. Greminger, A. X., ' 29 (Elm) 35 L Griepenkerl, E. C, ' 31 66 Xassau St. Griffin, C. R., ' 30 2 X E Grier, W. A., ' 32 1-E Hm Griggs, R. F., ' 31 1 10 Xassau St. Griswold, T., ' 30 (Tower) 103 Bl Groome, H. C, Jr., ' 30 (Colonial) 101 Bl Grosjean, R. L., ' 32 703 Py Gross, A. B., ' 31 20 Xassau St. Groth. J. E., Jr., ' 32 411 Cy Grubbs, F. O., ' 30 (Elm) 8-B H Grubbs, H. A., Jr., Inst 7 W B Gurley, G. H., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Cutmann, L.. ' 30 24 Bl Guzzardi, J. R., ' 31 26 Hill Gwynne, A. C, ' 29 (Colonial) 312 F Haase, E. T., ' 29 322- ' 01 Haase, P. S., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Hackenberg, W. B., ' 29 (Terrace) lOl- ' Ol Hackett, R. S., ' 32 123 H Hadlev, H. H., ' 28 (Quadrangle) 43 L Hadsall, H. S., ' 29 73 Blair Hadsall, J. M., ' 29 73 Blair Hager, W. M., ' 31 14 AH Hagerman, S. T., ' 30 (Court) 12 2 H Hague, F. J., ' 31 7 2 Greenholm Hague, J. T., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 43 H Haines, J. B., ' 30 (Elm) 3 4 F Haines, J. W., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9-A H Hall, A. D., ' 32 32 H Hall, E. J., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 21- ' 79 Hall, R. A., Jr., ' 31 244 Lk Hall, R. M., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Hall, R. T., Asst. Prof 62 Wiggins St. Hall, S. G., ' 32 103 H Hall, W. L., ' 32 14 Hm Hall, W. P., Assoc. Prof 12 Edgehill St. Halladay, T., ' 31 7 Greenholm Hallett, L. F., ' 31 A Blair Halsey, D. H., ' 32 10A H 493 use pRiDc.es® vsaissBRAc ■ ■ --■.-...-■_■ ---H- -f ■---■ ■■ -.:-.V-.---..U, -A-.. :..-;i:.. . ' —., ■ ■.-■. - . . ■■■ . ..... . AS| Directory — ( Continued ) VAME ADDRESS Halsev, E. T., 29 24 N E Ham.E. B., Grad CA G C Ham, P. M., ' 30 (Charter) 82 P Haman, C. A., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 65 H Hamill, G. S., Ill, ' 31 131 L Hamilton, C. S., Jr., ' 32 18 E W Hamm, J. E., ' 30 716 Py Hammett, J. H., ' 31 332 F Hammond, J. D., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 222- ' 01 Hamrick, S. G., Jr., ' 31 44 Vandeventer Ave. Hand, B. H., ' 32 141 Py Handsfield, H. W„ ' 32 32 Mercer St. Hanna, C. M., ' 30 66 H Hanna, R. G., ' 29 20 M D Hanna, W. H., Jr., ' 30 (Charter) 63 P Hannah, A. D., ' 30 (Tower) 108 P Hansen, H.. ' 29 (Gateway) 6 W W Harbison, S. P., ' 31 11 E B Harbaugh, C, ' 31 7 E M W Hard, W., ' 30 (Terrace) 71 Blair Hardy, C. A., Jr., ' 32 121 Hy Harmon, J. H., Jr., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Harper, A. B., ' 29 (Cloister) 6WB Harper, G. M., Prof 36 Mercer St. Harrington, J. B.. ' 32 31 S W Harrington, M. C, Inst 21 G C Harris, H. C, Jr., ' 31 15 Edwards PI. Harris, W., 31 33 N W Harris, W. B., Prof Greenholm Harrison, E. W., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Hart, A.M., Grad 21 G C Hart, F. F., ' 32 1 14 H Hart, J. J., Jr.. ' 32 118 Nassau St. Hart, W. F„ Asst. Prof 2 Lanning St., Lopple, N. J. Harvey, E. X., Prof 2 College Rd. Hasbrouck, R. Y., Capt G-l Prospect Apts. Haseltine, D. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 122 L Haskins, F. H., ' 30 211- ' 01 Hastings, C, ' 29 3 S D Hastings, W. S., Assoc. Prof 168 Nassau St. Hatfield, C. A.. ' 29 (Colonial) Colonial Club NAME ADDRESS Hathaway, C. S., ' 29 21 M D Hauck, J. S., ' 29 (Cottage) 6 l P Havens, R. C, ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Havey, C. L., ' 31 134 Hv Hawes, J., Jr., ' 32 715 Pv Hawkes, A. W., ' 29 (Charter) 212- ' 01 Hawkey, H., ' 32 41 University PI. Hawley, C. B., ' 32 19 Edwards PI. Hawley, J. H., Jr., ' 30 31 Bl Hawthorne, J. C, ' 30 (Colonial) 332 Cv Havnes, W. W„ ' 30 31 P Havs, R. C, Inst 7SD Haythe, M. H., ' 32 7 Park PI. Heacock, F. A., Assoc. Prof 78 Jefferson Rd. Heald, B., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 1 E M W Healv, W. T., ' 29 (Ivy) 154 L Healy, R. J., ' 29 104 P Hearn, W. P., Jr., ' 31 45 Vandeventer Ave. Heath, C. F., ' 32 7 E B Heath, R. C, ' 31 3 L P Hedges, B. vanD., Jr., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 342 Pv Hedges, R. W„ ' 31 52 H Hedstrom, L., ' 32 14 Vandeventer Ave. Heermance, R., Director of Admission 89 Mercer St. Hegner, C. F„ ' 30 (Colonial) 222 F Heinemann, A. W., ' 31 8 M D Heinlein, J. C, Jr., ' 32 431- ' 01 Heller, P., ' 29 (Gateway) 62- ' 79 Helm, S., 31 735 Pv Hemley, J. D.. ' 31 64 L Hemming, P. A., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Hempstead, J. B., ' 29 (Cloister) 171 L Hendel, C. W., Jr., Assoc. Prof 76 Murray PI. Henderson, C. P., ' 32 10 Madison St. Hendev, R. S., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 143 L Hendren, J. W., Grad 103 G C Henrv, C. S., Jr., ' 30 (Court) 2EB Henrv, T. H., Jr., ' 32 2 D H Henrv, T. P., ' 31 36 Hill Heppner, R. P., ' 32 23 Bank St. Hereford, B., ' 31 31 H 494 Directory— ( Continued ) Herling. R. R.. Asst Cedar Grove Rd. Hersev, F. P., SO (Cottage) 31 First Nat. Bank Bldg. Hersev, W. P.. ' 29 (Cottage) 31 First Xat. Bank Bldg. Hertz, C. S., ' 30 (Court) 51 H Herzog, J. H.. ' 32 47 University PI. Hewitt, A. F., ' 32 19 M D Hewitt, F. D., ' 30 (Tower) 311 Hv Hewett-Thaver. H. V.. Prof 168 Nassau St. Hevd, W. E., ' 31 5 X R Heydt. H. A.. ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 74 H Heyl. L., Librarian 9 College Rd. Hibben, J. G.. President Prospect Hibben, J. W.. 31 5 X R Hicks. E.. ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 X D Hicks. W. K., ' 32 47 X. Tulane St. Hiestand. D. W-, ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 133-01 Higginbottom, S. A., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 4 W W Higgins. R. D., ' 30 (Campus) 2 X D High, G. P., ' 32 11 X D Hilken, H. G., ' 31 5-A C Hill. D. G., Grad 92 G C Hill, S. E., Grad 180 Alexander St. Hillie, C. E.. Asst. Prof 174 Prospect Ave. Hillman. J. H., Ill, ' 32 234 Lk Hilts, E. R., ' 32 241 Lk Hinchman, J. M., ' 30 (Colonial) 11 S W B Hinkel, J. R, ' 32 38 Moore St. Hippie. H. M., 29 (Dial Lodge) 11-79 Hirsch. L. H.. Jr., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Hitchcock, C. S.. ' 29 (Elm) 1 1 Bl Hitti, P. K., Asst. Prof 14 Wilton St. Hitz. V., ' 31 401-01 Hoag, F. S., Jr., ' 31 19 Bank St. Hobart, J. E., ' 32 19 Bank St. Hockenbury, M. D., ' 32 23 Chambers St. Hockenbury, S. E., ' 31 5 S E Hocker, E. B„ ' 29 (Kev and Seal) 34 P Hocker, L., ' 31 12 M I) Hodell, C. M., ' 31 4S R Hodges, C. D., ' 30 7 Park PI. Hodgson, J.. Jr., ' 32 17 Edwards PI. SAME ADDRESS Hoffer. F. S.. ' 31 403- ' 01 Hogan, B. C. ' 32 114 Py Holcomb, M. E.. Grad 10 Moore St Holden, E.. Ill, 30 (Arbor Inn) 61 Bl Hollander. J. H.. Prof 1802 Eutaw PI.. Baltimore. Md Hollenbeck, D. W.. ' 32 728 Pv Hollenbeck, J. F., ' 32 728 Pv Hollister, L. M., Grad 402 H H Holmes, J. R., ' 32 19 University PI. Holmes, R. St. C, Inst 28 X E Holske, A„ Inst 29 S E Holt. E. B., Prof Eno Hall Homans, E. V„ ' 31 98 Bl Hooker, D. H., ' 32 63 H Hoopes. C. R., II, ' 29 (Tower) 531 La Hopper, I. A., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 44 L Hopper, R. T., ' 32 20 Xassau St. Horlacher, W. W., ' 31 304 F Hornblower, YV. B., Jr., ' 30 10 W W Home, J. G., ' 31 A Bl Hoskins, J. P., Prof 10 College Rd. Houghton. C. X., ' 31 214 Hy Houser, W. D., ' 32 512 La Houston, P. H., ' 32 41 University PI. Howard, R. W., ' 32 17 Edward ' s PI. Howe, C. H., ' 29 (Elm) 23- ' 79 Howe, J. K., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 614 Py Howe, S. J., Asst. Prof 4 College Rd. Howell, B. F.. Assoc. Prof 12 College Rd. Howland, W., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 441- ' 01 Howley. J. J, ' 29 22 S W Howson, J. Y., ' 31 35 S YV Hoyle, V. A.. Inst 23 Wilton St. Hubbard. A. L., Jr., ' 29 95 Jefferson Rd. Huber, D. A. ' 30 12 Park PI Huckin. P. T, ' 31 i« Bl Hudson. H. H., Assoc. Prof 27 Linden La Huff, J. W„ ' 29 Kev and Seal Club Huff. W. R.. ' 29 (Cloister) 122 L Hughes, K. P., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 8-B H Hulett, G. B., ' 30 (Campus) 25 S W 4!).- • .| ' .. ! !. .. J ' :,;i- J:-- ' - 1 - 5F)€ PRinCC50D vBRlGSBRAC ,■•..-.-..- -.V.,-..,.-.n ■--.-■■A ■■-■ Directory— (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Hulin, W. S., Asst. Prof 5 Cleveland La. Hume, J. C, ' 32 „ 14 Madison St. Humphrey. F. J., Jr.. ' 32 231 Py Humphrey, X. T., ' 31 33 N E Huntington, J. W. P., ' 32 15 Park PI. Huntington. H. B., ' 32 15 Park PI. Hurd, H. L., ' 31 4 L P Hurdis, Capt. C. E 50 Patton Aye. Hurley, J. R, .31 6 Hill Hurst J. J., Jr., ' 30 (Ivy) 13- ' 79 Hutchins. B. H., ' 29 (Gateway) 3 E M VV Hutchinson. R. B., ' 31 143 Py Hutson, F. L., Prof 42 Cleveland La. Huxlev. V. P.. ' 31 311 F Hvslop. F. E., Jr., ' 31 16 X E lams, S. H., Jr., ' 32 131-01 Ihrig, E. C, Jr., ' 32 ■ . . . 10 W M W Immerwahr. G. E., ' 30 244 Cy Indahl. E. M., ' 31 321- ' 01 Ingersoll. W., ' 31 60 L Ingles, J. W., Grad 208 Alexander St. Irvine. V. K., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 232 Hy Irving, J. M., ' 30 3 S E Irwin, D. K., Jr., ' 32 19 University PI. Irwin, W. W., ' 32 275 Nassau St. Isaacs, A G., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 1 12 L Ivers, F. K., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Jackman. A. H., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Jackson. B. O., Jr., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 1 E M W Jackson. F. R., Jr., ' 31 25 X W Jackson, J. G.. Jr., ' 32 2 Nassau St. Jackson. M. T., ' 31 7 W M W Jackson. W. A.. ' 32 19 E V Jackson. Y. F.. ' 29 (Court) 209 F Jacobowitz, A.. ' 31 303 Lk Jacobs. R. V.. ' 30 624 La Jacobus. M. , Jr., ' 29 332 Cy Jaeger, H., Inst 30 N E James, I).. ' 29 (Campus) 32- ' 79 Jameson. W. A., ' 31 1 16 Py Jamieson. C. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 345 Py NAME ADDRESS Janney, J. S., ' 30 (Ivy) 43-53 P Janney, S. S., Jr., ' 29 (Ivy) 162 Cv Jarret ' t, E. S., Jr., ' 29 405- ' o ' l Jarrett, J. M., Inst 99 Alexander St. Jarvis, F. W., Jr., ' 32 SB H Jefferis, A. J., ' 29 (Terrace) 42 Bi Jenckes, W. D., ' 31 s;i L Jenifer, W. M., ' 31 19 University PI. Jenkins, H. E., Jr., ' 31 102 Lk Jenkins, H. L., ' 29 61 P Jennings, A. V., ' 30 (Cloister) 82 Bl Jepson, G. L., Grad 91 G C Jessup, R. S , ' 29 363 Cv Johnson, A. C, Prof 3 College Rd. Johnson, B. G., ' 31 25 N W Johnson, C. F., Jr., ' 32 14 Bank St. Johnson, F. H., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 17 Bl Johnson, J. B.. ' 29 (Key and Seal) 22 Bl Johnson, J. B., ' 32 14 Park PI. Johnson, R. B. C, Prof 129 Broadmead Johnson, R. F., Grad 214 H H Johnson. R. P., ' 28 9 X R Johnson, V. B., ' 31 14 Park PI. Johnston, T. G., ' 32 23 Bank St. Johnston, W. L„ ' 30 (Terrace) 30 P Johnston, W. T., ' 29 Cannon Club Johnstone, R. L., Jr., ' 32 27 Bank St. Jones, A. A.. Jr., ' 31 313 Pv Jones. A. M.. ' 29 (Gateway) 75 H Jones. G., ' 29 (Ivy) 123 L Jones, J. G., ' 29 (Cottage) 31- ' 79 Jones, H., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 231 Cv Jones, R. M., ' 31 15 S M R Jones, L. W., Prof Xassau Club Jordan, H. P., ' 30 (Cottage) 124 H Juergens, P. G., ' 30 (Cloister) ' 614 Pv Juergens, R. K., ' 31 44 C Kagen, G. A., ' 32 15 Park PI. Kahlo, E. H.. ' 29 (Court) 25 P Kahrl, G. G., Grad 41 G C Kahrs. J.. ' 29 (Charter) 12 S B V 49(i .. ■ .. .., ..,-. ... - ' . ' . ' ' .- ■ .. ■ - ' ■ me pRincesQn vBrjoabrac -.. . if -.-j.---. --•..;■ Directory— (Continued ) Kaine. J. W. 31 HUP Kamerling. S. E., Asst 1-BGC Kane, G. G., Jr., ' 30 Cloister Inn Kane. Y. T., 31 20 Maple St. Kasab. H. H.. ' 31 7-B H Kassler, K. S., Grad 11 G C Katz, D.. Inst 65 Wiggins St. Katzenbach, V. W, ' 30 (Quadrangle) 2 M D Kaufman, S. A., ' 32 11 Alexander St. Kave. H. A., ' 30 101 P Keats, H. L.. ' 31 20 Moore St. Keck, A S.. Grad 165 G C Keehn. R. D., Jr., ,30 (Tiger Inn) 15 Bl Keen, K. G., Jr., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 101-01 Keen, M. F., ' 31 31 X W Keerv. R. A.. 31 726 Py Keese, T. L., ' 31 24 S W Kegel, W. E., ' 32 Xassau Inn Keim, W. F., Jr., ' 31 514 Pv Keith. W. C., Jr., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 432 Pv Kelham. B., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 312 F Kellenberger, H., Grad 171 G C Keller, H. B, ' 32 724 Py Keller, W. C, ' 29 (Court) 425 Pv Kellogg, F. B.. ' 29 (Elm) 24- ' 79 Kellogg, F. B., ' 32 323 Hv Kellogg, J. G., ' 32 lSl- ' Ol Kellogg, P. A., ' 31 7 S M R Kelly, E. I., ' 30 4 X M R Kemmerer. E. W., Prof Hodge Rd. Kemp, L. ¥., ' 29 (Tower) 22 X W Kennedv, C. W , Prof 66 Battle Rd. Kennedv, D. O. D., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 363 Cv Kennedv. K. P., ' 29 (Quadrangle) ll- ' 79 Kennedv, H. M., ' 32 E S E B Kennev. N. T.. ' 30 (Tower) 64- ' 79 Kent, F. R.. ' 30 (Quadrangle) 32 X W Kenyon, D. B., ' 31 2 S D Keown, A. D., ' 32 23 Williams St. Kepler, C. F, ' 30 35 Park PI. Kepler. R. J., Jr., ' 31 42 Hill NAME ADDHKSS Kerkham, W. B., Jr., ' 32 46 Hill Kerr, H. T., Jr., ' 31 311 Lk Kerr, J. A., ' 32 54 H Kerr, J. H., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 65 H Kerr, T. B., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 3 S W B Kesler, R. W., ' 32 39 X E Kidd, D. F., Asst 22 G C Kilburn, D. A., ' 30 332- ' 01 Kilpatrick, J. D„ Jr., ' 32 1 S VV B Kimball, G. E., Grad 31GC Kimball, S., ' 31 602 Py Kimble, E. L., ' 32 17 Jefferson Rd. Kime, R. M., ' 31 11 Vandeventer Ave. Kincaid, E. L., Jr., ' 32 47 Cniversit v PI. Kindle, C H., Asst 45 Maple St. Kindler, E. O., ' 29 312-01 King, J. McL., Grad 24 Dickinson St. King, P., Jr., ' 32 1 13 Py Kingsbury, F. H., ' 29 (Cottage) 38 L Kingsbury, H. A., ' 32 625 La Kinnev, R. J., ' 31 10 S W B Kip, E. S., ' 30 (Gateway) 222 Hv Kipp, J. P., ' 31 411-01 Kirk, H. M., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 134 H Kirk, R. E„ ' 29 (Court) 332 Hy Kirk. W. C, Jr., ' 32 12 Princeton Ave. Kirkpatrick, H. R., ' 30 (Cottage) 331 Lk Kissam, P., Asst. Prof 186 Prospect Ave. Kistiakowsky, G. B., Inst 28 Murray PI. Kistler. H. D., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 2 Bl Kitchell, W. J., ' 29 (Tower) 451 Cy Klauder, L. T., ' 30 202-01 Klein, H. D, ' 31 121 H Kleinhans, H. F., ' 29 (Terrace) 42 Bl Knapp, C. H , Jr., ' 31 13 L Knapp, R W., ' 32 5 M D Knapp, W. W., Jr., ' 30 (Elm) 5 E M W Knebelman, M. S., Grad 9 Aiken Ave. Kniffin, H. S., Jr., ' 29 (Tower) 34 Bl Knight, M. A., Jr., ' 31 66 Xassau St. Knipe, J. A.. ' 32 714 Pvne 407 Directory— (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Knowles, D. H., 31 323 Lk Knowlton, D. C, ' 31 411-01 Knox, A., Jr., ' 30 (Cloister) 53 L Koch, H., ' 29 632 La Koch, J. H., Jr., ' 3 2 233 Lk Kocher, E., ' 32 41 University PI. Koehler, J. F., Grad 2-A G C Koehn, H. W., Jr., ' 30 441 ' 01 Koennecke, J. E., ' 31 17 S M R Kohlsaat, E. C., ' 31 64 ' 79 Koontz, J. P., ' 30 (Campus) 9 E B Koren, W., Jr., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 53 L Korrf, S. A., Grad 2-A G C Korteling, A. K., Grad 103 H H Kramer, J. L., ' 31 16 Park PI. Kreder, K. H., ' 31 5 L P Kreitler, R. D., ' 31 2 W M W Kridel, A. M., ' 30 73 H Krimsky, A. J., ' 30 725 Py Kulke, R. H., ' 32 66 Nassau St. Kuhn, T. C, ' 30 731 Py Kuser, W. G., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 53- ' 79 Labaree, B., ' 30 4 W W LaBau, M. D. E., ' 32 27 Edwards PI. Lacy, G. R., ' 32 45 University PI. Laidlaw, A. W., ' 29 (Terrace) 43 Bl Laimbeer, W., ' 32 8 Madison St. Lambert, J. P., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Avel Lammers, E. C. H., ' 32 15 University PI. Lance, A. H., ' 29 (Court) 93 Bl Lander, W. H., ' 32 116 N. Moore St. Lane, C. E., Jr., ' 30 (Terrace) 3 X R Lane, C. E., ' 31 332 Py Lane, J. T., ' 30 (Cloister) 213 Lk Langenburg, H. F., ' 31 309 Hm Lanier, R. S., ' 31 41 X W Lanning, C. W., ' 32 7 Park PI. Lansden, R. L., ' 32 314- ' 01 Larkin, B. S., ' 32 49 Park PI. Larsen, O. F., ' 32 E E B Lathrop, P. J., ' 31 76 H NAME ADDRESS Laughlin, H. R., ' 32 513 La Lauman, W. M., Grad 184 G C Laurence, A. B., ' 31 5 L P Laurence, F. T., Jr., ' 30 (Charter) 342 F Lavender, D. S., ' 31 23 Chambers St. Lawler, T. X., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 53- ' 79 Lawrence, J. F., ' 29 Cap and Gown Club Lawrence, R. W., Jr., ' 31 307 F Laws, E. L., ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Lawson, A. J., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 312 Hy Layton, C. R., Ill, ' 30 (Cottage) 1 16 Bl Lea, H. H., ' 31 141 Hy Lea, L., Jr., ' 32 20 Xassau St. Leary, H. F., Jr., ' 32 45 Vandeventer Ave. Lebhar, X. J., ' 30 (Cannon) 11 H Lee, H. G., ' 30 (Ivy) 215 Hv Lee, H. V., Jr., ' 31 36 X E Lee, I. L., Jr., ' 31 132 Hy Lee, J. W., ' 29 (Elm) 301 Hm Lee, T. D., ' 29 231- ' 01 Lee, T. J., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 62 P Lee, V. A., ' 29 (Cannon) 113 H LeFort, R. C, ' 30 (Colonial) 81 P Leighton, A. H., ' 31 11 Alexander Leimbaeh, P., ' 31 316 Py Lemkau, H. B., ' 32 61 1 Pv Lemon, A. D., ' 32 10 VV B Lemp, J., ' 30 317 F Lennig, F., Jr., ' 32 31 University PI. Leonard, F. X., ' 32 626 Py Lerch, J. E., ' 29 (Terrace) 141 Cy Leslie, J. K., ' 29 8 S R Leuthauser, R. W., ' 32 17 Madison St. Leverich, H. P., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 1 1-AH Levi, H. D., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Levick, D. G., ' 31 351 Cy Levine, S. H., ' 30 66 Xassau St. Levinstein, C. E., ' 29 35 L Lewis, A. B., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9 E M VV Lewis, D. F., ' 29 (Court) 93 Bl Lewis, J. W., ' 29 (Cloister) : 63 L 498 ISfie PRH1C65 v5 AC= Directory— (Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Lewis, O. T. ' 31 719 Py Lewis, S. H., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Libbv, S. L., Jr., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Lichtv, J ,S., 29 (Elm) 32 Bl Lightner, E. A., ' 30 (Cottage) Cottage Club Lincoln, J. W.. ' 30 (Elm) Nassau Inn Lind. P. J., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 327 F Lindner, N. D., ' 31 21 S V Lindslev, C. H., ' 30 3 S R LindsleV, J. C, ' 31 20 S E Linville, C. E., ' 30 USD Lipp, W. F., ' 32 17 N E Lippincott, J. H., Jr., 32 14 Hm. Lippincott, W. H., Jr., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Lippman, W. B., ' 29 12 S E Lipscomb, C. J., ' 31 19 University PI. Livingood, J. J.. Grad 33 G C Livingston, D. R., ' 31 12 Hm Livingston, R. C, ' 31 351 Cy Livingston, J. G., Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 311 Cv Llovd, R. W, 29 (Colonial) Ill Py Llovd, S. B., ' 30 (Ivy) 43-53 P Llovd, S. J., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 11 Hm Lobenstine, W. M.. ( Colonial) US D Lockhart, C, ' 29 (Ivy) 312 Cy Lockhart, G. D, 31 98 Bl Lockwood. J., ' 29 641 Py Loeb, H. A., ' 29 21 C Loeb, J. R., ' 32 25 Bank St. Loewenheim, H. A., 32 23 Madison St. Lofthouse. A., ' 31 Logan. J. L., ' 31 2-A H Logan, T. H., ' 29 42 P Long, J. E., 29 54 C Longacre, A., Grad 103 G C Longman, L. D., Grad 52 G C Lopez, S. H., ' 29 116 Nassau St. Lord, J. , 32 84 H Lorillard, S.. 32 Nassau Inn Lotspeich, H. G., Grad 23 G C Louderbough, H., ' SO 1 12 F NAME ADDRESS Love, J. E., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 184 L Love, R. M„ ' 32 31 University PI. Love, P. Van D., ' 29 10 E W Lovell, L., ' 31 212 Hv Loveman, D. B., ' 31 301- ' 0 1 Lovering, T. S., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 2-A Hm Low, G. W., Jr., ' 31 81 Bl Low, M. B., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 Hv Lowry, D. A., ' 30 (Ivy) 183 L Lowry, T., ' 31 142 H Lucas, E. D., Jr., ' 32 33 S W Lucas, E. M., ' 32 Bayard Lane Coffee House Luce, R. E., ' 32 33 S E Lucke, J. B., ' 29 421 Pv Lukens. J., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 9 N M R Luippold. E. J., Jr., ' 32 204 Hy Lundy, F. K., ' 32 19 Madison St. Luqueer, VV. G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 33 P Luthringer, G. F., Grad 12 G C Lvall. D., ' 31 44 Vandeventer Ave. Lvnch. W. J . ' 29 101 Hv MacAlister, D., ' 29 (Campus) 23 M D MacCracken, A. M., ' 30 433 Pv MacDonald, A. B., ' 32 Constitution Hiil MacDonald, J. X., ' 32 429 Pv MacDonald, R. S., ' 32 93 H MacDonald, U. S., ' 29 3 S D MacElree, W. F., ' 32 105- ' 01 Macfarland, J. M., 32 19 Bank St. MacFarland, R. S., ' 29 (Terrace) 144 Cy Maclnnes, C. R., Prof 128 Broadmead Maclnnes, C. R, ' 31 633 La Mack, E. J., ' 31 12 Vandeventer Ave. Mack. J. E., Grad 64 G C Mackey, A. .1.. ' 30 634 Py Mackie, H. A., ' 32 173 Nassau St. MacKie, N. W, ' 29 2-B H Mackinnev, F. P., ' 31 20 Nassau St. MacKinnon, R. D., ' 31 1 13 F MacLaren, M., Prof 38 Washington Rd. MacLaren, M., Jr., Grad 21 1 G C 499 Directory — ( Continued ) MacLatchie, G. D., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. MacXamee, R. D., ' 32 32 Vandeventer Ave. MacNeil, D. B., ' 30 (Gateway) 432 Cy MacRae, C., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 71 L Macv, C. L., Asst P. O. Box 364 MacV, J., ' 32 15C Maescher, H. W., ' 29 133 L Magie, D., Prof 101 Library PI. Magie, W. F., Prof 118 Library PI. Maguire, H. B., ' 31 A-Bl Major, R. T., Inst D-3 Prospect Apts. Malone, C. M., ' 31 41 L Malone, M. S., Grad 62 G C Maloney, P.. ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 1 15 Py Maltman, A. S., ' 32 20 E W Maltman. J., ' 31 9 X D Mangold, F. R., ' 29 625 Py Mangold, V. K., ' 29 437 Py Mann, J. H., ' 31 19 University PI. Manning, D. M., ' 30 (Tower) 42 S W Manning, G. P., ' 29 33 P Manveh, V. G., ' 32 142 Alexander St. Mapes, C. F., ' 30 5-A H Marcus, C. H., ' 29 61 L Marden, C. C., Prof 112 Mercer St. Marion, J. H., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Marjarum, E. W., Grad 51 G C Markell, C, ' 81 19 University PI. Marks, A. A., ' 32 45 University PI. Maroney, J. H., ' 30 (Charter) 11SEB Marsden, R. S., Grad 409 H H Marsh, S. S., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 226 Hv Marshall, R. X., ' 30 14 S M R Marshall, W. F., ' 29 122 Py Martin, K. E., Asst Hun School Martin. O. T., ' 29 (Court) 215- ' 01 Martinto, P., ' 31 18 X E Marvin, D. G.. ' 31 422 Lk Marx, H. M., ' 30 24 Bl Marx, O. B., Jr., ' 32 40 Xassau St. Mason, A. T., Asst. Prof 11 College Rd. NAME ADDRESS Mason, C. R., ' 32 9 S E Mason, J. M., Jr., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 334 Py Mason, R. C, Grad B-l Prospect Apts. Mather, F. J., Jr., Prof 3 Evelyn PI. Matheson, F. G., ' 29 . 10 P Mathews, F. M., ' 31 19 University PI. Mathews, J. A., Jr., ' 31 2 S D Mathews, R. S., ' 32. .23 Bank St. Matlack, R. W., ' 31 341 p y Matthews, E. W., ' 31 41 Hiil Matthews, T. A., ' 29 (Cannon) 16 Hm Mattlage, C, ' 30 1-A H Maxwell, G. S., Grad 105 A S Mayer, F. J., ' 30 16 L Mayor, B., ' 29 (Colonial) 83 BI McAllen, D. K., ' 31 2 W B McAIpin, E. A., HI, ' 32 512 La McAIpin, M. E., ' 32 20 Xassau St. McAlpine, K. B., Grad 24 Dickinson St. McAnerney, J. M., ' 31 18 M D McAshan, H., ' 29 (Charter) 212- ' 01 McAshan, J. E., ' 32 19 University PI. McCabe, D. A., Prof 243 Cy McCabe, G., ' 31 623 La McCabe, R. C, Jr., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 235 Py McCampbell, W. K., ' 32 43 Vandeventer Ave. McCann, F. W., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 3-4 H McCarthy, D. F., ' 32 104 Jefferson Rd. McCarthy, E. A., ' 31 124 H McCarthy, J. E., ' 31 20 Xassau St. McCaskey, I. W., ' 29 (Elm) 54- ' 79 McChesney, W. S., ' 30 (Cloister) 32 P McClave, W. H., ' 32 m F McCIellan, G. B., Prof Xassau Club McClintock, P., Prof 67 Olden Ave. McCluney, S. C, Jr., ' 32 S-C Hm McClure, C. F: W., Prof 1 Battle Rd. McConnell, R. K., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 336 F McConnoughy, Capt. D. S 16 Wilton St. McCormick, J. I., ' 31 16 Park PI. McCormick. J. S., ' 30 (Terrace) 142- ' 01 500 5ne pRincesan ■, otg brac ■ ' •■■--■-■ ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ --■.-,.. ■■.-.■-.-■:.,- •,.,;.■■■■ ....:;:- Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS MeCov, W. B. ' 32 53 University PI. McCu ' lloch, R. P., ' 32 34 Hill McCune, M. L., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 27 C McDermott, W., ' 30 (Cloister) 4-A H McDonald. F. C, Asst. Prof 168 Nassau St. McDonough. J. V., ' 31 4 S M R McDougal. C. B., ' 29 132 H McElrov, D. B., ' 30 232 Cy McFadden, G. H., ' 30 (Colonial) 142 Py McGhee, P. A., Grad 15-D G C Mcllhennv, F. S., Jr., ' 32 15 University PI. Mcllvaine. C. L., ' 29 53 University PI. Melnnes, R. K., ' 30 (Colonial) 61-79 Mclssac, A. M., Inst 206 Nassau St. Mclver, R. M., ' 32 13 Bank St. MeKee, G. W., Jr., ' 31 10 Hm MeKenzie, K., Inst 9 Battle Rd. McKinlev. W.. Jr.. ' 30 (Terrace) 321 F McLean, E. C, 30 (Quadrangle) 17 Bl McLean. G.. ' 30 (Quadrangle) 11 P McLean. J. E., ' 32 241 Py McMillan. D. S., ' 32 21 Chambers St. McMillan, J. S., ' 29 (Cottage) 2-C H McMillan. S. S., ' 29 (Court) 24 P McMullin. D.. Ill, ' 30 (Cottage) 116 Bl McNamara, D. M., 32 436 Py Mc.N ' amara. R. C, ' 29 (Tower) 22 L McPhee, H. R., Asst. Prof 214 X. Monroe St. McPheeters. W. L.. Jr., ' 31 12 N M R McPherson. J. C, ' 29 (Elm) 21 N V McQuilkin. F. S., ' 30 713 Py McQuilkin. W. W., Grad 76 G C McVov, A. R., 31 12 M D McWilliams, C. D., ' 29 (Charter) 6SEB McWilliams, G. A., 31 110 Nassau St. McWilliams, J. P., ' 31 11 VV B Meade, F. A., ' SO (Tower) 161 Cy Meagher, J. R., ' 31 21 Hm Mecray, P. M., ' 30 (Campus) 123 Hy Medill. G. F., Jr., ' 32 44 Hill Meeker. H. G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 322-01 NAME ADDRESS Meeker, R. D. C, ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Meeks, C. G., Jr., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Meese. D. P., ' 32 2B Hm Mellon, F. P., ' 29 84NW Mellon, VV. L., Jr., ' 32 144 L Mendelson, I. M., ' 31 242 Lk Meneely, C, ' 30 (Terrace) 182 L Menzies, A. W. C, Prof 187 Prospect Ave. Merill, J. E., Grad 275 Nassau St. Meritt, H. D., Grad 20-B G C Merrill, G. G., ' 31 40 Nassau St. Merrill, H. R., ' 31 51 Bl Merwin, S. K., ' 31 7 L P Mestres, R. A., ' 31 321 Lk Metcalf, E. R., ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Metz, J. A., Jr., ' 30 612 La Metzger, A. L., Grad 11 Vandeventer Ave. Meyer, M., Jr.. ' 31 20 Nassau St. Miksak, J. J., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 83 P Milburn, G., ' 31 14-A H Miles, F. T., ' 31 10-S D Miles, G. C, ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 211 Cv 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 4 M D Miles, W. S., Jr., ' 31 618 La Millar, E. B„ III, ' 31 10 E B Millard, M. D., ' 31 124 Hv Miller, A. L., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 332-01 Miller, A. M., ' 29 15 L Miller, A. W., ' 30 (Cannon) 421 Lk Miller, C, Jr., ' 31 3 L P Miller, D. H., ' 29 (Tower) UWff Miller, E. W, ' SI 431 Cv Miller, F. D., ' 32 35 Park PL Miller, F. M., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Miller, H. C, Jr., ' 32 41 Universitv PI. Miller, M., ' 29 (Court) 65 Bl Miller, R. B., ' 31 331 Py Miller, R. T., Ill, ' 31 2S E B 501 ' . ::■: ' -..■ 5F e TOnce On.KRlGABRACti Directory — (Continued ) M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M Her, V. D., Jr.. ' 81 8 W M W Her, W. H., ' 29 222- ' 0I Her, V. H., ' 31 621 Py Her, W. P., 29 (Court) 263 Cy Her, W. Richard, ' 31 21 Hm Her, V. Russel, ' 31 37 Bank St. lis, A. P., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 163 L lis, A. S., ' 31 33 H lis, J. K., Jr., ' 32 47 University PI. Hon, J. S„ ' 30 52 BI ner, C. H., Jr., ' 31 321 Pv nthorne, P. R., ' 32 43 N W rick, G. S., ' 31 31 H tchell. A. M., Jr.. ' 31 124 Hy tchell, F. M., ' 31 66 Nassau St. tchell, J. R., ' 32 42 S E tchell, G. R., Grad 7-B G C tchell, R. D.. ' 31 9 W W tchell, R. H., Jr., ' 32 221 Lk tchell, W. A., ' 31 19 University PI. tchell, W. S., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 85 N W zener, A. M., ' 30 133 H Mockridge, O. A., ' 31 19 University PI. Modlin, G. M., Inst G-l Prospect Apts. Moffat, G. P., Jr., ' 32 4 S V B Moffit, H. K., ' 32 124- ' 01 Mole, H. E., ' 29 (Cloister) 12 P Moles, E. J., ' 31 334 F Monk, S. H., Grad 194 G C Monroe, M. L., ' 32 27 Bank St. Monroe, R., ' 29 103 Lk Montgomery, A., ' 31 64 L Moody, L. F., Jr., ' 32 214-01 Moody, R. B., ' 31 211- ' 01 Moore, C. H., ' 31 7 E M W Moore, J. J., ' 29 (Gateway) 3 W B Moore, J. L., ' 32 5 M D Moore, T. H., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 523 F Moore, W. A., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) Tiger Inn Moosmann, R. A., ' 32 24 Hill Moran, H. B., ' 32 21 Cham bers St. NAME ADDRESS More, J. B., ' 30 1SK More, P. E., Asst. Prof 245 Nassau St. Morehead, C. W., ' 31 19 W W Morehouse, J. E., Jr., ' 32 .36 S E Morey, C. R., Prof 114 Broadmead Morford, B. F. V., ' 31 8 U P Morford, S. D., ' 31 6 S M R Morgan, E. G., ' 29 (Charter) 5-A H Morgan, G. D., ' 30 (Cannon) 122 Hv Morgan, S. R., ' 30 52 L Morgan, W. B., ' 32 125- ' 01 Morgan, W. W., Assoc. Prof 145 Hodge Rd. Morganthau, D. C, ' 30 (Terrace) 14 L Morley, R. C, ' 31 12 Dickinson St. Moroney, C. J., ' 31 3 Hill Morrell, G. P., ' 31 316 F Morrill, L. M., ' 29 (Cannon) 44 H Morris, B., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) Dial Lodge Morris, J. C, Jr Pyne T. G C Morris, T. W., Ill, ' 31 439 Py Morris, W. F., ' 29 (Cannon) 16 Hm Morris, W. H., ' 32 17 Bank St. Morrison, D. B., ' 29 (Cottage) 2-C H Morrison, J. N., ' 32 8 Dickinson St. Morrison, M. N., ' 29 (Tower) - Tower Club Morrison, T. F., Inst 231 Nassau St. Morrissette. P. V.. Grad 23 G C Morrisson, W. D. F., ' 29 (Cloister) 6 W B Morrow, E. S., Grad 301 Nassau St. Morse, G. G., ' 32 7 M D Morse, P. M., Grad Pvne Tower G C Morss, H. R., Jr , ' 32 24 Mercer St. Mortimer, H. W . ' 32 46 Vandeventer Ave. Morton, C, Jr., ' 31 413- ' 01 Morton, D. P., ' 32 58 Wiggins St. Moss, F. H., Jr., 31 34 C Moss, J. T., Grad 11 G C Mott, G., Jr., ' 32 123 H Motter, J. T., ' 30 15 S E Mould, R. N., ' 30 102 P Mountain, V. F., ' 31 84 Bl 50 -■■T-J - V 5ne pRince on Mcmrac .■•.■- r.-.- ..-. ' wv:-— :-..-.-. --j. ■■■■■; ■.-.-- -.-■ -■■■-■-■.-■■ ,.,■.!.-.-■. .....■:.. --y; Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Muir, J. G., ' 31 SOl- ' Ol Muldaur, C. E., ' 31 131 F Mulford, J.. ' 29 (Cloister) 43 L Mull. J. B., Inst 7 Newfin Rd. Mullerv. C. VV.. 32 35 N E Mulock, J. G., ' 30 SEW Munro, D. C, Prof March, H. S, Asst. Prof 6-A H Murphev, C. H., Jr.. 30 (Tiger Inn) 134 H Murphv, G. S., ' 38 431-01 Murphv, J. C ' 29 301 Hm Murrav. A. G.. Jr.. 32 7 E IV Murrav, C. K., ' 31 1 W W Murrav, C. R., 31 9 Bl Murrav, VV. K, 29 343 V Mussmann. VV. VV ' ., ' 32 19 University PI. Muttart. W. I ., ' 31 35 S VV Mv ers, E. B., Grad 201 G C Myers, J. C Jr., ' 30 1 1 Hm Mvers. J. E. S.. ' 29 (Cloister) 94 H Mvers. P. D., ' 32 23 BI M ' vers. R. P., ' 30 103 Hv Mvers. S. K., ' 32 17 Edwards PI. M ' vers. W. S., Prof 104 Bayard La. Mvgatt, R. E., 29 (Arbor Inn) 241 Cy Nagel, S. C, ' 31 234 Hy Xash. F. W., Jr., ' 32 2 Nassau St. Nash. G., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 4 E M W Nash, J. P., ' 31 141 Hy Nash, P. VV., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 122-01 Nearv, J. F., Jr., ' 32 54 N. Tulane St. Neher, F., Prof 151 Library PI. Neidlinger, C. R., Jr., ' 29 (Cannon) 242 Cy Nelson. J. O.. ' 30 (Tower) 108 P Nes. C. M., Jr., Grad 60 Springdale Ave. Nesbitt, A., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 13 P Nesbitt, S , ' 31 13 P Nesslage, C. F„ Jr., ' 30 (Gateway) 12 S M R Newbold, C. B., ' 29 (Colonial) 151 L Newborg, D. L., ' 30 632 La Newburv, E. L., Grad 632 La 1MM ADDRESS Newcomb, M. E., ' 29 26 M I) Newell, VV. J., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 53 University PI. 46 L Newman, VV. K., ' 31 . Newton, G. A., Jr., ' 29 Nicholas, E. M., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) . Nichols, G. E., ' 30 (Tower) A. S., ' 30 (Dial) H. E., ' 32 Nicholson, Nicholson, Nicholson, Nickerson, Nickerson, Nies, A. B Noble. N 2 E M R 225 Pv 26 C 212 F 19 S M R J. T. L., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. J., HI, ' 31 7 L P J. L., Inst 12 Bank St. . Inst 41 Jefferson Rd. S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 72 P Noel, T., II. ' 30 (Kev and Seal) 313 F Nones. VV. A. P., ' 30 4 E VV Norman, J. G., ' 29 (Tower) 35 P Norris. E. M., ' 31 10 N R Norris, F. C, ' 29 (Cannon) 55 C Norton. VV. T., Jr., Asst 54 Patton Ave. Noss, H. H. B., Grad 112 G C Novak. A. B.. ' 32 14 Dickinson St. Noyes, E. A., ' 30 (Tower) 102 Bl Nulle, P. D.. ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Oakes. G. VV., Jr., ' 30 733 Pv Oaklev, L. E., 31 41 H Oakley. R. S., 31 7 E M VV Oates, VV. J., Inst 36 Edwards PI. O ' Brien, E. G. ' 31 311 Hm O ' Brien. H. F. 31 HUP O ' Conner, A. C, Jr., ' 32 66 Nassau St. O ' Conner, C. E., Jr., ' 32 717 Pv O ' Dav, D., ' 29 (Ivy) 43-53 P Odell, B., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) Colonial Club Oechler, C. VV. H., 30 (Charter) 103 P Offut, M., Inst 27 Wilton St. Ogden, M. D., Jr., 29 (Key and Seal) 43- ' 79 OHara, F. J., ' 31 C E B Okie, R. B., 29 (Arbor Inn) 7-A H Olcott, C, Jr., ' 31 24 S E O ' Malley, J., Jr., ' 32 35 University PI. Oman, J. VV., Jr., ' 32 43 Vandeventer Ave. 503 KHWRW ■ sve pRJDcesQD vBKk brac; Directory — {Continued ) O ' Neil, H. O., ' 30 (Court) 104 H O ' Neil, W. C, ' 32 12 Stockton St. Oram, G. S., ' 30 (Elm) Nassau Inn Oram, J. W.. ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Ordway, J., ' 31 7 N M R O ' Reilly, W. T., Asst. Prof J-3 Prospect Apts. Orr, M., ' 31 2 W B Osgood, C. G„ Prof 92 Stockton St. Osgood, G. H.. ' 29 (Key and Seal) 24 Hm Osmer, J. L., ' 32 702 Pv Oswald, V. A., Jr., ' 32 14 Bank St. O ' Toole, J. H., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) Tiger Inn Ott, N. H., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 93 P Otto, C. L., Jr., ' 31 101 Lk Paddock, P. E., ' 32 142 Alexander St. Paddock, R. L., ' 32 2 A C Page, B., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 63 P Page, G. M., ' 32 15 Dickinson St. Page, J. F., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 2 M D Page, J. N., ' 31 1 13 Hv Paine, P. S., ' 32 32 H Palmer, F. M., ' 29 (Ivy) 64 H Palmer, W. P.. Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 6 U P Palmer, T. F., ' 32. 31 Hill Paradine, W. D., ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Pardoe, J. M., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) lll- ' Ol Park, H. C, ' 29 34 S W Park, R. B., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 117-01 Parker, C. R., ' 32 42 H Parker, E. L., Grad 93 G C Parker, R. M., II, ' 31 72 H Parkin, W. M., Jr., ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Parkins, W. M., Jr., Grad 22 Vandeventer Ave. Parrott, T. M., Prof 44 Princeton Ave. Parsons, J. L., Jr., ' 30 (Elm) 332 Lk Paterson, W. L., ' 32 532 La Patterson, H. C, ' 30 (Campus) 9EB Patterson, J. H. D., ' 32 17 W W Patterson, W. O., ' 32 31 University PI Patton, H. M.. 32 15 University PI. Pattv, W. A., ' 29 (Elm) 22 P Payne, G. M., Jr., ' 30 (Tower) 97 Bl Pearce, E. D., Jr., ' 32 43 Vandeventer Ave. Pease, J. O., ' 31 322 Lk Pease, R. N., Asst. Prof 166 G C Pearson, J. B., ' 30 (Gateway) 202- ' 01 Pearson, W. A., ' 32 124- ' 01 Peavoy, J., Jr., ' 30 212 Lk Peck, G. M., Librarian 56 Patton Ave. Peckham, L. P. G., Grad 21 G C Pedly, I. J., ' 30 28 C Pels, E. Du V., ' 32 611 Pv Pels, F. F.. ' 30 (Campus) 21- ' 79 Pendergast, S. W.. ' 31 311 Hm Pendlebury, A. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 522 La Pennypacker, H. S., ' 30 (Campus) 23 P Perine, I. V.. Jr., ' 30 3 E W Perkins, J. C, ' 29 90 Jefferson Rd. Perkins, N. M., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 404- ' 01 Perkins, S.. ' 31 718 Pv Perry, O. H., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Perry. S. YV., ' 29 (Cloister) Cloister Inn Persse, J. W., Jr., Grad 71 G C Peters, E. V., ' 29 (Elm) 84 P Petrie, F. D., ' 30 333 Py Petry, N. A., Jr.. ' 30 (Cottage) 131 Hv Pettus, E., Jr., ' 32 35 University PI. Pettus, T., ' 31 44 C Phillips, A. H., Prof 54 Hodge Rd. Phillips, C. A., ' 31 5 L P Pierce, P. H., ' 29 (Elm) 6 S D Pierce, W. G., Asst 16 Hawthorne Ave. Pierson, H. L., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 441 Py Pierson, W. D., Jr., ' 31 19 University PI. Pieters, R. F., ' 30 9 W M YV Pieters, R. S., ' 30 9 W M W Pike, A., ' 31 727 Py Piquet, H. S., Grad 202 G C Pitney, H. C, II, ' 31 62 C Pitt, C. H., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 17 M D Platner, J. B., ' 30 123 Pv Pleasant, R. H., ' 32 35 Bank St. ,504 m£ ' W CQi$ ;mDW c v l lc: •... -■.i :..-..--.!.--..:---.. ' -. Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Pleasants. F. R., ' SO (Arbor Inn) 125 Pv Poe, F. B.. Jr., ' 38 331 F Pole. F. X., ' 34 16 S E Pomfret, J. E.. Asst. Prof 26 Murray PI. Pond. W. R., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 14 Bl Pool, J. L., Jr.. ' 30 (Quadrangle) II S D Poole. J. C, ' 31 5 L Pv Poole, W. M., ' 31 413-01 Pope, H. M., ' 31 3 X D Popp, T. G., ' 31 222 Lk Porter, G. W., ' 32 2 W Wi Post, D. R., SI 1 1 E B Post, W.. II. ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Poste, B. E.. ' 29 (Terrace) 141 Li Poten, W. F., ' 31 37 Bank St. Potts, H. J., ' 32 33 Campbell Powell, G. vanT., ' 31 4 Hill Powell, R. P., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 223 Lk Powers, A. J., II, ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 27 Campbell Prentice, W. K.. Prof 12 Xassau St. Preston, F.. ' 30 (Quadrangle) 205 Hv Preston, H. R., Jr.. ' 30 (Quadrangle) 621 La Preston, S., ' 32 47 Universit v PI. Price. H. B., Grad 104G C Prichard. F. W.. ' 29 (Campus) 44 S We Priddy, L., Jr.. ' 31 18 Li Priest, G. M., Prof 10 Xassau St. Priestlv, W. T.. ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 4 Bl Prior, J. R., ' 31 84 Bl Procter. C. VV., Grad 14-B G C Prowell. H. R., ' 29 (Gateway) 4 E B Puffer, R. F.. ' 30 (Cloister) 82 Bl Pullman, S. C, ' 31 9 I Pv Purnell, L. B.. Ill, ' 30 (Quadrangle) 32 X We Putnev, R. E., ' 32 9 S Re Quarles, J. V.. Jr., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 5EB Raetze, G. C, ' 32 114 Py Ragan. C. A., Jr., ' 32 80 Alexander St. Rahm, L. F., Inst 24 Hawthorne Ave. Rainev, W. G., Asst. Phvs 14 Murrav PI. Ramsey, F. H., ' 30 342 Cy Ranck. J. M.. ' 32 12 E Wi Randall. G. W., Jr.. ' 32 27 Edwards PI. Randell. D. H. ' 32 32 S We Randolph. H. F.. Grad 29 Jefferson Rd. Ranev. M. H. ' 29 206 Hv Rankin. L G., ' 30 I2-A Ho Rash. D. A, ' 30 213 Py Rathbone, J. V., Jr., ' 31 324 Pv Rawson, C. B., ' 32 27 Edwards PI. Kav. E. L.. Jr., ' 32 1 15 Bl Ravcroft. J. E.. Prof 298 Xassau St. Read, C. B , Inst 132 Mercer St. Read. C. R., ' 29 (Elm) 7-A Ho Read. D. X , ' 29 14 X Ed Reed. E. M ., Jr., ' 31 1 14 F Reed, J. B.. ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Reed. J. C. Asst 22 G C Reed, P. B.. Jr., ' 31 611 La Reed, P. W. 31 Xassau Inn Reeder. H. G.. ' 32 223 Hv Reeder. H. S.. ' 30 (Cottage) 183 Li Rees, C. ' 31 19 University PI. Reese, D. M.. ' 30 (Colonial) 5SEB Reeves, C. X., ' 31 413 Py Reeves, R. E., ' 30 719 Pv Reeves, W. J., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 15 Bl Reichel, G. P.. Jr., ' 29 11 M Dod Reid, C. E., Jr., ' 29 (Gateway) 62 Bl Reifsnvder, J. D., ' 29 (Cannon) 3-A Hm Reill v. D. C, ' 29 10 M Dod Reiner, I. A., ' 32 24 Hill Reinhart, G. L. W., ' 32 31 University PI. Reinmund. W., ' 31 101 Ho Reiter. B. R., ' 30 Tower Club Reiter. H. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 22 X We Remick, H. C. ' 29 (Gateway) 62 Bl Remington, J. P., ' 31 66 Xassau St. Remmel, H. L., 32 25BankSt. Renchard, G. W., ' SO (Tower) 14 X Dod Reno. W. L., Jr., ' 30 2 I P Rentschler, L. B., ' 32 705 Py 505 Directory— {Continued) NAME ADDRESS Repka, C. J.. ' 31 1 E W Requardt. J. M., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 16 C Retty, J. A., Grad. and Asst 35 William St. Reynier. H. P., ' 32 29 S E Reynolds, E. S., ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 68 L Reynolds, F. C, Jr., ' 32 33 C Reynolds, N. B., Grad 148 G C Reynolds, VV. H., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Reynolds. VV . O., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 241 Cv Rial, J., ' 29 322 F Rial, V. S., Jr., ' 32 322 F Rice, E. W., ' 29 (Tower) 22 Bl Riee, J. H., ' 32 37 S E Rich. D., ' 31 17 S E Richards, P., Jr., ' 32 Box 165, Lawrenceville, N. J. Richards, W. T., Inst 136 Nassau St. Richardson, J. E., ' 32 14 Patton Richardson, W. E., ' 31 14P Rickard, J. T., ' 29 (Closter Inn) 12- ' 79 Ricker, D. M., Jr., ' 32 12 Park PI. Ridgwa v, K. J., ' 31 32 C Ridgwav, W. C, Jr., ' 29 (Charter Club) Charter Club Ridington, VV. R., ' 30 41 S W Riggs, R. C, ' 30 (Ivy) 81 H Righter, T. M., Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 30 Nassau St. Rightor, H. H., ' 32 231 Cv Rilev. H. P., Grad 104 G C Riley, O. F., ' 31. 13 Park PI. Ringland, R. S., ' 32 41 Vandeventer Ave. Robb, D. M., Grad 186 G C Robbins, E. Y., Prof 144 Library PI. Roberg, N. B., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 441 Cy Roberts, A., ' 32 324 Hv Roberts, C. H., ' 31 8 E B Roberts, H. R., ' 29 (Ivy) 351 Cy Roberts, J. E., ' 31 102 Hv Roberts, L. P., ' 29 (Colonial) 83 Bl Roberts, R. B. T., ' 32 1 15 Bl Roberts, W. C, ' 30 (Charter) 333 Hy Robertson, H. P., Visiting Asst. Prof H-2 Prospect Apts. Robertson, J. B., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 11SMR ADDRESS Robertson, J. L., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Robinson, A. R., Jr., ' 30 423 Lk Robinson, D. H., ' 30 (Charter) 121 Lk Robinson, F. W., ' 29 (Court) 343 Cy Robinson, H., ' 30 (Tower) 341 Cv Robinson, H. B., ' 30 (Court) 18 VV VV Robinson, H., L., ' 31 33 Bl Robinson, J. A., ' 31 16 Vandeventer Ave. Robinson, J. G., ' 31 300 Hm Robinson, J. W., ' 31 15 E VV Robinson, O. W., ' 32 45 Vandeventer Ave. Robinson, P. E., ' 32 124 F Robinson, R. E„ ' 30 106 Nassau St. Rockefeller, J. D., Ill, ' 29 (Cap and Gown) 63- ' 79 Rockefeller, L. S., ' 32 125 Hv Rode, J. D., ' 30 (Cannon) 8 E W Roder, A. A., Grad 24 G C Rodgers, S. M., ' 32 43 N W Roeser, J. M., ' 32 .• 54 H Rogers, C. H., Curator 20 Haslet St. Rogers, E. C, ' 30 (Campus) 8-B H Rogers, H. E., Asst. and Grad 5 Greenview Ave. Rogers, R. W., Visiting Prof Madison, N. J. Rogers, T. M., ' 29 (Cloister) 6 S D Rogerson, E., ' 31 ; 53 H Rollinson, S. H., ' 31 23 M D Rollo, VV. E., ' 32 22 Bank St. Roos, J. P., ' 29 (Court) 5 VV VV Roosevelt, H. L., ' 31 40 Nassau St. Root, R. K., Prof 138 FitzRandolph Rd. Rorvig, K. C, ' 32 20 Moore St. Rose, A. J., Jr., ' 31 35 Bank St. Rose, G. E., Jr., ' 32 15 University PI. Rose, J. E., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 90 P Rose, N. P., ' 31 52 C Rosenbaum, L. E., ' 32 32 Vandeventer Ave. Rosenberg, M. L., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Rosner, O. E., ' 31 39 University PI. Ross, D. G., Jr., ' 31 3 U P Ross, D. S., ' 29 (Cloister) 12 C Ross, J., ' 32 304 Lk 506 ft- Sfie pRffice QDvBR ss ■■■■ --■■■ . :.--f---.x .. ■■ ' • ' • --■ ' -- - •-----■ ; , ' iii Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Ross. J. D., ' .SO (Cannon) 314 Hv Ross, L. H., Jr., ' 30 6 U P Rossi, T. L., ' 32 54 X. Tulane St. Roudebush, G. S„ ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Rowbotham. J. H., Jr., ' 32 47 University PI. Roue, J. P., Prof 12 Murray PI. Rowley, G., Asst. Prof 44 Washington Rd. Royster, H. P., ' 31 9SWB Rubenstein, R. H., ' 31 31 Bl Rubottom, W. B., Grad 7-A G C Ruckert. G. W.. ' 30 (Cloister) 6EB Rudel, T. R., 29 (Cap and Gown) 112 Hv Ruge. R. A., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 522 La Ruigh, W. L., Grad 7-A G C Russell, A., Dir. of Music 40 W. 45th St., X. Y. C. Russell. F. P.. ' 30 (Gateway) 322 Py Russell, H. X., Prof 79 Alexander St. Russell, J. G., Jr., ' 32 15 C Russell, L. S., Inst 27 William St. Rust, H. L., ' 32 12 Stockton St. Rutherford, F. S., ' 32 27 Bank St. Rutherford, J. P., ' 32 31 C Rutherford, T. B., ' 32 22 Yandeventer Ave. Rutledge, A. H., Jr., ' 30 (Kev and Seal) 41 S W Rutledge, H. M„ ' 31 40-50 P Rvan, C. J., Jr., ' 29 (Ivy) Ivy Club Rvan, G. F., ' 30 (Ivy) 56 C Ryan, L. Y„ ' 32 310 Hm Kvckman. R. W„ ' 32 221 Pv R vckman, W. G., ' 32 7 Edwards PL Rvder, H., Ill, ' SO 172 L Sabin, H. S., ' 32 46 Hill Dorm. Sagendorph, F. E., Ill, ' 31 104-01 Sailer, J., Jr., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 344 Pv Saltus, L. S., 31 34 C Sampson, E., Asst. Prof Lafayette Rd. Samson, E. W., Grad 82 G C Sandidge, J. R., Inst 35 William St. Sanford, J. T., Inst 4 College Rd. Sanger, G., ' 31 131 F Sanger, H. H., ' 31 10 S D NAME ADDRESS Savage, H. L., Asst. Prof 7SD Savage, J. R., ' 31 201 F Sawyer, E. L., ' 29 (Elm) 321 Cv Sawyer, J. X., ' 30 (Cannon) 23 S YV Sayre, R. H. ' 31 10 X M R Scarlett, C. E., Jr., ' 32 63 H Scarlett, W. D. G., ' SO (Cap and Gown) 227 Hv Schaefer, H. R., ' 31 19 University Pi. Schafer, R. M., ' 30 72 L Sehauffler, D. J., ' 32 14 Madison St. Schenek, E. C, ' 31 5 W B Schenk. J. C, ' 32 232 Lk Schere, E. P., ' 32 31 Universitv PI. Schermerhorn, R. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 92 H Scheuer, A. L., Jr., ' 29 91 H Schieffelin, C, ' 32 15 Universitv PI. Schlapp, C. H., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 308 Hm Schmid, K. M., ' 32 15 Dickinson St. Schmid. R. A., ' 32 38 Moore St. Schmidlapp, J. G., ' 32 20 Xassau St. Schmidt, G. A., Jr., ' 29 (Terrace) 43 Bl Schmitz, A. E., ' 30 142- ' 01 Schmitz, A. M., ' 30 144 Pv Schneckenburger, R. W., ' 31 234 Hv Schneider, H. A., ' 30 (Terrace) 321 F Schoellkopf, W., ' 32 20 Xassau St. Schofield, C. A.. ' 31 164 L Sehotland, C. E., ' 30 435 Pv Schroeder, F. C, Jr.. ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Schroeter, H. F., ' 31 11 Alexander St . Schroth, J. A., ' 32 12 Yandeventer Ave. Schureman, L. R., Inst 67 Wiggins St. Schulz, G. H., ' 29 (Campus) 331 Cy Schumann, F. W., ' 29 (Terrace) 7 X D Schumann, P. R, ' 31 1 1 L D Schwartz, W. M„ 30 (Colonial) 85 P Schwarzenbach, G. A., ' 31 21 P Schwed, P., ' 32 16 Edwards PI. Scoon, R. S., Prof 19 Cleveland Lane Scott, A. T., ' 30 (Tower) 243 Lk Scott, B. B., ' 29 (Tower) 36 L .Ml? Directory— {Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Scott, C. S., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) Ill L Scott, F. H.. ' 32 93 H Scott, P. B.. ' 31 20 Nassau St. Scott, T. C, Asst 56 Patton Ave. Scott, T. P., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 42 C Scott, W. R.. ' 29 (Elm) 10 E M W Scribner. J. W., 29 11 N E Scullev, J. D., ' 32 513 La Seabrease, G. P., ' 30 64 C Seabrook, B. L., ' 32 45 University PI. Seay, H. H., ' 29 (Gateway) 6-A C Seav, H. L., ' 30 (Campus) 312- ' 01 Seiberling, F. A., ' 31 13-A H Seiberling, M., ' 31 123 Hy Sellon. J. A., ' 32 20 Nassau St. Selsam, J. P., Grad 108 Stockton St. Semans. J. H.. ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Sessa, A. J.. ' 29 (Elm) 442 Cy Sexton, H. B.. Jr., ' 29 (Charter) 74 H Sessions, W. V., Inst Nassau Club Seymour, A. T., ' 29 (Terrace) 141 L Shaffer, W. V., Grad 32 G C Shallcross, V. G.. .31 20 Nassau St. Shanlev, J. L., ' 32 45 I ' niversitv PI. Shannon. E. C. ' 31 34 H Sharp, A. G., Jr., ' 32 24 Dickinson St. Sharp, B. J„ ' 29 (Court) 335 Pv Shaw, A., Grad 81 G C Shaw, R. S., ' 30 R. F. D. No. 2 Shear, T. L., Lect 12 Battle Rd. Shearer, F. H., ' 30 3-A H Sheetz, Capt. J. R 19 Jefferson Rd. Sheffer, I. M., Grad 152 Alexander St. Shelton. R. D., ' 31 113 Lk Shenk. A. K , ' 30 (Cloister) 104 Bl Shenk. C. C, ' 30 (Cloister) 104 Bl Shennan, J. G., ' 32 102 Bl Shenstone, A. G., Asst. Prof Ill Mercer St. Shepherd. H. L., Jr., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Sheppard. C. W., ' 29 (Tower) 531 La Sheppard, J. R., ' 29 222 Cy Sheppard, M. D., ' 30 (Gateway) 35 Park PI. Sheppard, M. W., Jr., ' 32 53 Madison St. Sherwin, J. N., ' 32 21 Chambers St. Shields, G. H., Ill, ' 31 Ill Hv Shipley, F. C, Grad 175 G C Shipman, H. R., Assoc. Prof 27 Mercer St. Shoemaker, A. C, ' 32 53 Bl Shoemaker, H. F., ' 31 32 C Shoemaker, W. H., Inst Elm Club Shoup, C. S., Grad 54 G C Shull, G. H., Prof 60 Jefferson Rd. ShuII, J. C, ' 32 60 Jefferson Rd. Shultz, B. T., Jr., Grad 407 A S Shultz, H. H„ ' 31 30 S E Shumate, A. M.. ' 29 (Cloister) 115- ' 01 Sias, G K.. ' 32 49 Park PI. Sias, J. P., ' 31 362 Cv Sidford, R. D., ' 29 (Court) 65 Bl Siedler. F., ' 31 52- ' 79 Silber, G. R., ' 31 15 Dickinson St. Silverson, C. T., ' 30 (Elm) 33 Bl Silvester, L. V., Asst Mt. Lucas Simmers, R. W., ' 32 14 Vandeventer Ave. Simonson, J. N., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 612 La Simpson, J. A. B., ' 29 (Cannon) - 113 H Simpson, J. W., ' 29 (Cannon) 216 Hv Simpson, W. H., ' 31 104 H Sims, R., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 2-B C Sinclair, D. B , Asst. Prof 140 Hodge Rd. Sinclair, J. P., ' 31 23 N W Sinclair, S. E., II, ' 32 202 F Sinclair, W. J., Assoc. Prof 154 Prospect Ave. Siner, J. D., ' 30 (Campus) 132 L Singer, A. H., ' 31 47 University PI. Singer, J., Inst 172 Nassau St. Sisserson, T. L., ' 30 (Gateway) 322 Py Skillman, T. K., ' 31 612 Pv Skinner, J. P., II. ' 32 23 Bank St. Slack, H. C, ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Sloan, A. V., ' 32 341 F Sloan, H. W„ ' 31 25 S W 508 teatmmfiWBsz me TOnce50n ™GABRAc -.■t-.--. - ' ..-.-. .-...-; ... . Directory — ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Sloan. W. B., ' 30 (Cannon) 5-A H Sloane, J. C, Jr., ' 31 12 E B Sloane Sloat, Smith V. M.. Ill, ' 29 (Charter) 31 L L. VV ' .. ' 29 743 Py A. G., ' 30 422 Smith, A. G., ' 30 €22 Hy Smith, C. F., ' 30 38 P Smith, C. L.. ' 32 1 1 1 F Smith, C. P.. ' 29 (Cannon) 1 222 Cv Smith, C. T., ' 32 66 Nassau St. Smith, C. VV., ' 31 41 Vandeventer Ave. Smith, D-. C, Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 327 F Smith, D. P., Assoc. Prof 10 Nassau St. Smith, E. B., Prof 11 Cleveland Lane Smith, E. J., Jr., ' 30 (Charter) 104 Lk Smith, F. E., ' 30 (Terrace) 312 Py Smith, E. L., Jr., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 85 P Smith, F. H., ' 30 (Tower) 81 P Smith, F. S., Grad 24 Dickinson St . Smith, G. K., ' 31 153 L Smith, H. A., Lect 81 Alexander St. Smith, H. B., ' 31 314 Py Smith, H. C, Jr., ' 32 102 Bl Smith, J. G., Asst. Prof 176 Prospect Ave. Smith. J. H., Jr., ' 32 421- ' 01 Smith, L. P., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 42 Cy Smith, L. VV., ' 30 28 Cy Smith, P. C, ' 32 221 F Smith. P. E., Jr., ' 32 9 Madison St. Smith, R. G., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 9-A H Smith, R. H., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Smith, R. J., ' 31 22 Hm Smith, R. L., ' 32 326 F Smith, T. C, ' 30 (Cannon) 8 Madison St. Smith, T. H., ' 32 31 University PI. Smith, VV. H., ' 31 123- ' 01 Smith, W. L., Jr., ' 30 (Cottage) 3-B Hm Smyth, C. H., Jr., Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, C. P., Assoc. Prof 22 Morven St. Smyth, H. De V.. Asst. Prof 7-C G C Snavely, B. L., Grad 2-B G C Snelgrove. A. K., Asst 51 Maple St. NAME ADDRESS Snelgrove, A. K., Grad 54 Maple St. Snellings, G. M., Jr., ' 29 (Court) 215- ' 0I Snively, T. C, ' 31 ISMB Snowden, C. R., ' 31 41 Hill Snowden, J. M., ' 29 (Ivv) 122- ' 01 Snyder, G. E., Jr., ' 30 (terrace) 215 Hv Snyder, R. H., Jr., ' 30 (Cloister Inn) 221 Hv Snyder, W. H., II, ' 32 21 H Snyder, W. K., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 413 Cy Sontag, R., Asst. Prof 166 Nassau St. Soper, A. C, III, Grad 15-F G C Sorenson, A. E., Inst 1 Harris Rd. Sour, G. B., ' 30 73 H Sowerwine, O. E., ' 32 9 Madison St. Spackman, T., ' 31 21 Bl Spaeth, J. D.. Prof 32 Edgehill St. Spalding, L. A., Jr., ' .30 105 H Spalding, R. S., ' 32 44 L Spaulding, E. G., Prof 8 Edgehill St. Specht, H., ,30 434 Py Speer, J. R, ' 31 65 C Spence, R., Grad 53 G C Spencer, R., ' 30 Nassau Inn Sperry, F. D., ' 30 (Elm) 34- ' 79 Spinks, A. G., ' 31 134 Hy Sprague, M., ' 30 (Cloister Inn) 104 Bl Springer, H. L„ Jr., ' 29 (Tower) 102 H Stafford, W. H., Jr., ' 31 23 Hill Stagg, D. C, Jr., S1 8 Dickinson St. Stallman, G. L., Jr., ' 30 (Cloister) 148 Cv Stanton, S. C, ' 30 (Elm) 8 S VV B Staples, W. D., ' 29 37 X E Starche, C. G., ' 29 6 X R Starr, T. D., Jr., ' 29 (Cloister) 72 Bl Staub, A. W., Jr., ' 31 8 Dickinson St. Stauffer, D. A., Inst 302 Hy Stauffer, J. H., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) Arbor Inn Steadman, S. R., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 126- ' 01 Stearns, VV. H., ' 30 (Terrace) 71 Bl Stegner, B. B., ' 31 2 .Nassau St. Steimle, E. A., 30 (Cloister) 4-A H 509 .,-. . ■■ ' ■ ' ■ r— %m f inc.e§ ..:.,. U ---■■•.■■■.%. -j. ■. :•.. , . ' : -.: •m hi ?■ ■■? - ---; Directory — ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Steinmetz, P. H., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 51 H Stengel, C. D., 29 (Gateway) 41 P Stengle, A. J., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Stephens, C. H.. ' 32 10 Madison St. Stephenson, J. G., Ill, ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Stern, D. A., ' 32 15 Dickinson St. Sternback, S. M., ' 31 1214 Vandeventer Ave. Stevens, C. H., ' 31 3 N E Stevens, E. P., ' 31 70 H Stevens, J., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 30 L Stevens, J. P., ' 29 (Charter) 1 12 Hy Stevens, J. H., ' 29 (Ivy) 312 Cy Stevens, K. A., ' 30 512 Py Stevens, K. P., Asst. Prof 94 G C Stevens, S. G., ' 30 (Court) 71 P Stevens, W. C, Jr., ' 30 (Elm) 9 S E B Stevenson, C. S., ' 30 (Quadrangle) Quadrangle Club Stevenson, D. D., Grad 86 Mercer St. Stevenson, R. A., Jr., ' 31 33 L Steves, J. R., ' 29 9 E VV Stewardson, J., ' 29 (Cloister) 72 Bl Stewart, F. B., Asst. Prof 46 Princeton Ave. Stewart, J. G., ' 29 (Campus) 123 L Stewart, J. M., ' 32 8 N R Stewart. J. Q., Assoc. Prof 200 Mercer St. Stewart, L. S.. ' 29 (Ivy) 63- ' 79 Stillwell, R., Inst Elm ltd. Stinson, J. VV., ' 29 (Ivy) 162 Cy Stirling, D. A., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 427 Py Stobbe. J. A., ' 29 (Gateway) 438 Py Stobie, H. It., ' 32 11 Dickinson St. Stockwell, A. H., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 333 Hv Stohlman, W. F., Asst. Prof I5-C G C Stone, D. L., ' 32 31 University PI. Stone, W. S., ' 30 (Elm) 211-01 Stoops, VV. N., Grad 1-B G C Stoughton, W. A., ' 81 9 Madison St. Stout, F. L., Jr., ' 29 (Cannon) 331 Lk Stout, It. G., ' 30 (Ivy) 8 W B Stout, VV. ()., Jr., ' 32 31 University PI. Stovel. R. VV., Jr., ' 30 (Elm) 8 S VV B NAME ADDRESS Stover, F. C, II, ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 42- ' 79 Strachan, D., ' 31 104- ' 01 Stralem, P., ' 32 34 Vandeventer Ave. Strasburger, A. F., Jr., ' 31 lOS- ' OI Strasser, II. A., ' 29 (Gateway) 10LP Strauss, H. A., ' 29 3 VV VV Strawbridge, J., Jr., ' 30 (Quadrangle) 621 La Streeter, D. B., ' 32 3-B H Strouss, C. M„ ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 8-C H Strubing, P. H., II, ' 29 (Cottage) 162 Cv Stuart, D. C, Prof 182 Western Wa ' v Stuart, D. It., Prof 60 Battle Rd. Stueck, G. H„ Jr., ' 31 304 F Stumpf, J. H„ ' 30 (Gateway) 36 P Stuvvesant. A. R., Grad Kingston Rd. Sullivan, E. M., ' 30 (Charter) 91 P Sullivan, F. L., ' 30 (Campus) 123 L Sullivan, M., Jr., ' 32 47 University PI. Summer, S. N.. Jr.. ' 31 12} Vandeventer Ave. Summerill, C. VV., ' 32 121 Hy Summers, D. B., Asst Hun School Suor, E. C, ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Swain, C. R., Jr., ' 32 741 Py Swann, D.. ' 29 (Colonial) k 616 La Sweazey, G. E., Grad 200 A S Sweeney, E. G., ' 31 26 Hill Swift, VV. H., Ill, ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 4-A C Swinnerton, It., Inst 54 Harrison St. Sykes, J. A., ' 30 (Court) 135 Hy Takigawa, K., Grad 11 Alexander St. Talbot, O. M., Grad 301 Nassau St. Taplin, C. F., ' 31 212 Pv Tarr, F. C, Assoc. Prof 1 College Rd. Tasker, H. T., ' 32 25 C Taylor, A. K., ' 29 (Charter) 106 P Taylor, D. VV., ' 29 (Ivy) 231-01 Tavlor, E. A., Asst. Prof 614 La Taylor, E. S.. ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 462 Cy Tavlor, H. S., Prof 115 Broadmead Tavlor, M., ' 30 (Tower) 341 Cv Tavlor, R. H., ' 30 302 Lk .310  f are nunc£$SQ Mmmci Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Taylor, T. H., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 132 Pleasant St. Tavlor, V. L., ' 31 16 Vandeventer Ave. Tavlor, W. Z., ' 32 39 Vandeventer Ave. Teachout, F. 8., ' 30 (Court) 71 P Teigen, P., Asst. Prof Tellefsen, J. A., ' 32 19 M D Temhv, J. L., Inst 16 Park PI. Thactier, J. H.. ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 331 Hy Thiele, J. E., ' 29 (Elm) I0EMW Thomas, H. L., ' 32 5 Hill Thomas, R. J., ' 32 13 Bank St. Thomas, T. Y„ Asst. Prof 236 Nassau St. Thomas, W. F., ' 31 LP Thompson, A. VV., Inst 206 Nassau St. Thompson, C. L., ' 29 (Tower) 308 Hm Thompson, D. A., ' 32 2 Nassau St. Thompsin, F. G.. ' :-2 Pavard Lane Thompson, F. L., ' 31 304 Hm Thompson. J. M., ' 29 (Ivy) 51 Little Thompson, R. W., ' 32 2-B Hm Thompson, S. H., Inst Thompson, T., ' 30 (Court) 94 P Thompson, W. M., ' 31 104- ' 01 Thorn, W. T„ Prof 33 Chambers St. Thome, W. D., ' 31 12 N E Thorp, W., Asst. Prof 121 Py Thouron, G. G., ' 30 (Ivy) 8 W B Thron, L. E., ' 29 41 Bl Thurber, G., Grad 124 G C Thurber, R. B., ' 29 (Terrace) 105 P Thurman, O. M., ' 31 201 Hy Tier, N., ' 31 38 N E Till, W. S., ' 32 16 Edwards PI. Timby, E., Inst 68 Wiggins St. Tisne, J. J., ' 32 14 Vandeventer Ave. Titsworth, G., ' 29 (Terrace) 2 E M W Titus, P. M., Inst B-2 Prospect Apts. Tomkins, D., ' 32 32 Mercer St. Tonetti, J. S., ' 30 (Ivy) 43-53 P Tooker, N. B., Assoc. Prof 149 Hodge Rd. Toro, L. E., ' 32 33 Bank St. NAME ADDKESS Towle, C. C, ' 32 27 Bank St. Toy, H. R., ' 31 16 Dickinson St. Train, C. R., ' 32 113- ' 01 Tredennick, A., ' 32 Tredenniek, J. B., ' 31 101 H Triest, F. M.. ' 32 Trimble, W. C, ' SO (Ivy) 81 H Tri vers, H., ' 30 8SK1I Trompen, J. M., ' 30 (Dial Lodge) 16 M D Trow, J. F. . ' 32 627 La Trowbridge, A., Prof Wvman House G C Trubv, I. W., ' 31 13 M D Trueblood, H. J., ' 32 205 F Truitt, C. S., ' 32 125- ' 01 Truitt, S. S., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) Truscott, T. C, 32 19 Edwards PI. Trvon, E. K., 3rd, ' 32 123 F Tschudv, T. C, ' 31 9 S W B Tselos, D. T„ Grad. 34 G C Tucker, H. H., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 321 Hy Turner, J. A., ' 30 (Campus) 151 Hv Turner, J. F., Jr., ' 30 (Elm) 431 Lk Turner, J. 8., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 43 S W Turner, L. A., Asst. Prof 7-CGC Turner, W. A., Jr., ' 31 51 Bl Tutwiler, C. C, Jr., ' 31 16 E W Tvler, J. P., ' 29 (Charter) 5 X D I ' ehlinger, T., ' 29 (Cannon) 61 C Uihlein, A., Jr., ' 31 25 Bank St. llman, A. J , ' 30 133 H rilman, J. R., ' 29 91 H L ' pdegraff, R. B., ' 31 36 Vandeventer Ave. Updike, V. T„ ' 29 9SD Urquehart, J., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 15 X D Uyterhoeuen, W., Grad Alexander St. Van Arkel, G. P., ' 29 22 S V Van Blarcom, A., Jr., ' 29 (Cloister) 224 Pv Van Cise, J. G., ' 32 40 S E Van Cleaf, J. C, ' 32 34 X E Vanderbeek, F. B., ' 32 133 Py Vanderpool, E., ' 29 (Cloister) 315 F .511 ■_ W fWC iftv Directory— {Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Van Deusen, E. R., Maj Ivy Lane Van Doren, G. R., ' 31 47 University PI. Van Dusen. L. H., Jr., ' 32 324 Hy Van Duvne, S., ' 30 22- ' 79 Van Dyke, G. M., Grad 414 H H Van Dvke, J. H. B., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 6 E M W Van Hook. J. A., ' 32 44 Hill Vanijvadhana, S„ ' 29 6 E M W Van Schaick, A. G., ' 32 66 Nassau St. Vaughn, H. C. ' 30 Nassau Inn Veale, S. S., ' 31 2 L P Venard, G. H.. ' 30 FWB Vernon, A. A., Grad 177 G C Verwholt, R. E., ' 32 41 Park PI. Vhay, D., ' 30 (Colonial) 121 L Vhav, J. S., ' 29 (Court) 61 L Vining, R. L., Grad 314 H H Voelkel, H., Grad 21 Pa.k PI. Vogel, W. P.. ' 31 32 Hill Vogt, R. L., ' 30 Campus Club Volz, H. A., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Voorhees, D., Prof 30 Nassau St. Voorhees, G. C, ' 30 (Quadrangle) Quadrangle Club Voorhees, J. D , ' 32 42 Wiggins St. Vos, B. H., ' 30 52 Mercer St. Vreeland, W. U., Prof 180 Mercer St. Waage, F. O., Grad 22 Bank St. Waehter, F. C, ' 32 35 Hill Wade, A. M., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 401 Lk Wade, I. O., Asst. Prof Prospect Apts. Wagner, F. W., ' 81 19 University PI. Wagner, N. W., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 186 L Wagner, T. R., ' 32 232 Lk Wainwright, J. R., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Wainwright, T. F. D., ' 31 14- ' 79 Waite, R. E., Grad 24 Dickinson St. Waldron, A. M., ' 31 33- ' 79 Waldron, F. C, ' 31 1 U P Walker, A. E., ' 31 8 Dickinson St. Walker, R. M., ' 32 12 W W Wall, R. F., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) 327 F NAME ADDRESS Wallace, J. H., Grad 148 Library PI. Wallace, R. T., ' 29 (Dial) 8 E W Wallis, C. P., ' 32 1-A Hm Wallis, J. K„ ' 29 (Tower) 132 H Walton, L. B., Inst 25 Jefferson Rd. Walzer, D. E., ' 32 19 Madison St. Wannamaker, C. A., ' 30 (Cannon) 66 H Wanner, J. H., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 8-C H Ward, E. B., ' 30 234 Pv Ward, E. L., ' 29 IS Bl Ward, L. C, Jr., ' 31 225 Hv Ward, W. D., Jr., ' 31 12 N D Wardell, D. E., ' 30 (Court) 26 N K Wardenburg, P. L., ' 29 (Campus) 8 E B Ware, J. D., ' 31 718 Pv Warfield, J. E., ' 30 Hun School Warfield, R. W., ' 30 Cap and Gown Club Warren, H. C, Prof 133 Librarv PI. Warren, R., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 331 Hv Warrin, D. P., ' 29 22 Bl Warriner, J. D., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 44- ' 79 Warwick, H. S., II, ' 30 7-B H Washabaugh. D. G., ' 31 21 S W Washburne, R. N., Grad 35 William St. Washington, S. H. L., ' 32 615 La Waterhouse, E. K., Grad 182 G C Waterhouse, J. T., ' 29 (Court) 343 Cv Waters, L. H., ' 32 16 Dickinson St. Watkins, D. G., ' 29 (Elm) 71 H Watt, D. M., Ill, ' 31 311 F Waud, M., ' 32 . ' 532 La Waud, S., ' 31 316 F Weatherly, C. G., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 80 P Webb, C. D., ' 30 10 N E Webb, J., Jr., ' 31 422 Lk Webb, T. J., Asst. Prof 172 G C Webb, W. D., ' 31 1 N E Weber, S. H„ Prof 106 Broadmead Webster, D. E., ' 29 (Tower) 34 Bl Webster, J. C, ' 29 6 N M R Wedderburn, J. H. M.. Prof Box 53 512 Sfie PRffK GSKra c ; -.,k- ±.--. -•■.•■■■;. Directory— ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Weed, B. A., ' 31 153 L Weed, D. B., ' 32 2-D H Weed, E. A., ' 31 36 Hill Weil, E. V., ' 32 39 Vandeventer St. Weinberg, G. H., ' 29 42 I.. Weinstein, J. B., ' 31 20 Nassau St. Weir, R. R., Grad 11-BGC Weisiger, C. N., ' 31 301- ' 01 Weiss, F. M., ' 31 54 X Tulane St. Welborn, J. B., ' 30 (Ivy) 183 L Welch, E. J., ' 32 48 N E Weller, A. S.. Grad 101 G C Wells, D. L., ' 30 (Colonial) 11 S W B Wells, E. H., Inst Pvne Tower. G C Wells, H. B., Jr., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) 114 Hv Wells, T. A., ' 29 (Elm) 235 Hv Wells, W. H., ' 31 81 Bl Welsh, J. A., ' 29 USE Wemyss, F. S., Jr., ' 32 10 W M W Wertenbaker, T. J., Prof Ill Fitz Randolph Rd. Wesselemann, D. E., ' 29 (Campus) 133 L West, F. A., ' 32 121- ' 01 West. M. F., Jr., ' 32 23 Bl West. W. A., Asst 38 Alexander St. Weston, C. V., ' 31 114 Lk Westwater, W., Inst H-3 Prospect Apts. Wetmore, R., ' 32 11 Park PI. Wettach. W., ' 31 10 Dickinson St. Wever, E C, Inst 14 Murray PI. Wevl, H., Prof Peacock Inn Whallon, E. V., ' 32 12 Vandeventer Ave. Wheeler, A. L., Prof 109 Broadmead Wheeler, C. H., ' 31 34 Vandeventer Ave. Wheeler, J. R., ' 32 10 A H Wheeler, M. M., ' 31 15 L P Wherry, E. W., ' 30 (Campus) 151 Hy Wherry, J. B., 31 15 M D Whitbeck, V. S., ' 31 602 Py Whitcomb, L., Inst 20 Hawthorne Ave. White, A. H., ' 32 84 H White, B. V., Jr., ' 30 (Terrace) 2EB NAME ADDRESS White, C. B., ' 31 6 E W White, F. R., ' 31 112 Bl White, H. X., Jr., ' 32 201- ' 01 White, R. F., ' 31 25 Hill Whitehead, A. P., ' 31 19 University PI. Whitehouse, C. A., Jr., ' 29 (Elm) 421 Cy Whiteman, A. E., ' 32 24 L Whitney, D. H., ' 30 617 La Whitney, G. T., Assoc. Prof 33 Jefferson Rd. Whitney, H. X., ' 32 131 H Whitney, G. F., ' 31 41 H Whitson, H. J., ' 32 25 Bank St. Whittlesey, C. R., Inst 163 G C Whittlesey, W. L., Asst. Prof 23 X E Whitton, J. B., Asst. Prof J-l Prospect Apts. Whitwell, J. C, ' 31 523 La Whvte, J. R., ' 30 (Tiger Inn) 41 L Wicoff, D. B., ' 31 7SWB Wicks, R. R., Dean Harrison St. Wilber, D. X., ' 29 443 Py Wilbur, R. A., Jr., ' 32 34 Vandeventer Ave. Wilcox, S. W., ' 32 23 Bank St. Wilder, C. T., ' 29 (Cloister) 171 L Wildman, E. R., ' 32 217 Hv Wile, F. W., Jr., ' 30 3 X R Wilkes, F. J., ' 32 47 University PI. Wilkinson, R. M., ' 30 212 Cy Willard, T. W., ' 29 263 Cy Willauer, A. O., ' 3 0 95 P Willcox, O. B., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 318 F Willets, W. M. X., ' 29 (Arbor Inn) -21 L Willey, J. C, ' 29 (Terrace) 201 Lk Williams, C. H., Jr., ' 29 132-0] Williams, J. F., ' 29 (Dial Lodge) 161 L Williams, J. S., ' 30 (Tower) 311 Hy Williams, R. D., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 642 Py Williams, R. M., Jr., ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Williamson, A. J., Grad 17-A G C Williamson, A. T., Grad 187 G C Williamson, J. J. W , 32 16 Dickinson St. Willis, C. H., Asst. Prof 30 Edwards PI. 513 Directory — ( Continued ) NAME ADDRESS Wilson, B. T., ' 31 IB Hm Wilson, C. W., Grad 4-A G C Wilson, E. B., Jr., ' 30 (Court) 333 Py Wilson, F. H., ' 30 31 N W Wilson, G. R., ' 30 1-B Hm Wilson, K., ' 30 (Arbor Inn) Wilson, L. J., ' 32 14 E W Wilson, R. E., ' 31 19 University Pi. Wilson, Williamson, ' 29 6 N R Wilson, Waldo, ' 30 (Charter) 213 Lk Wilson, W. A., ' 32 1 W M W Wimberly, T. F., Jr., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 231 Cy Windust, B., ' 29 (Key and Seal) 142 L Wineman, R. M., ' 32 101 L Winn, CD., 3rd, ' 31 2 Nassau St. Winsor, J. D., 3rd, ' 29 (Quadrangle) 251 Cy Winston, C. C, ' 30 (Cannon) Cannon Club Winston, R. W., ' 32 19 Edwards PI. Winterbotham, J. M., ' 31 9 L P Winters, F. F., Jr., ' 30 (Charter) 115 Hy Wintringer, G. C, Cont 4 Prospect Ave. Wise, H. D., Jr., ' 32 43 Westcott Rd. Wister, C, ' 32 114 H Wittmer, E. O., ' 30 (Colonial) 233 Py Woffardson, J. F.. Davison Scholar 232 Py Wofford, C. P., ' 32 13 W W Wofford, G. T., Jr., ' 29 (Cannon) 44 H Wolbert, C. M., Asst. Phys McCosh Infirmary Wolcott, F. B., ' 30 (Elm) 136 Py Wolcptt, W. B., Grad Riverton, N. J. Wolfe, A. B., ' 31 12 E B Wood, A. E., ' 30 11NMR Wood, C. F., Jr., ' 29 (Tower) 35 P Wood, J. W., ' 31 7 W M W Wood, L., Asst. Prof K-3 Prospect Apts. Wood, R. H., ' 30 (Cap and Gown) 228 Hy Wood, R. M.. ' 29 (Colonial) 43 L NAME ADDRESS Woodard, J. M , Jr., Grad 4-B G C Woodfin, F. K., ' 31 8SMR Woodhull, D. E., Jr., ' 30 (Colonial) 332 Lk Woodhull, J. V., ' 32 333 F Woods, J. W., ' 32 14 Madison St. Woody, J. W. A., ' 32 31 University PI. Woody, S. S., Jr., ' 31 31 University PI. Woolley, J. A., ' 29 (Campus) 41- ' 79 Wootton, E. W., ' 29 (Court) HUP Wortendyke, J. J., ' 31 19 University PI. Worthen, W. B., ' 29 (Kev and Seal) 41-51 P Wright, F. W., ' 29 (Tiger Inn) 35 N W Wright, J., Miss, Art. Lib 13 Chambers St. Wright, J. H., ' 30 (Terrace) 112 H Wright, W. F., ' 32 54 L Wurts, J. W., ' 31 . . , A BI Wyatt, L. K., ' 32 21 Chambers St. Wyse, S. H., ' 32 102- ' 01 Yeckley, W. H., ' 32 66 Nassau St. Yerkes, L. A., Jr., ' 31 309 Hm Yost, G., Jr., ' 32 25 S E Yost, J. E., ' 30 98 Jefferson Rd. Young, G. W., ' 32 5 N D Young, M. O., Librarian 204 G C Young, R. S., ' 29 (Cloister Inn) 315«F Young, T. G., ' 32 214 Py Young, W. A., ' 30 (Key and Seal) 603 Py Young, W. F., ' 30 (Elm) 432 Lk Young, W. H., Jr., ' 29 40-50 P Yusuf ji, H., Grad 58 Mercer St. Zahn, C. T., Asst. Prof 43 G C Zellner, C. N., ' 31 1 L P Zemansky, M. W., Grad J-2 Prospect Apts. Zimmerman, R., ' 29 22 M D Zook, J. D., ' 31 1 L P Zundel, F. R., ' 32 35 University PI. 514 |P2?Ef1 me pRincecon.BmGABRAc -.-.-•■■■ ::--. :■-•■-■ •■•••■-•---• ■-■•■ ' -•■ ' ■•--■• ■• ■•-- • ■• Vn ' ' ft CUSS OF 1887 BOAT HOUSE OX LAKE CARNEGIE c r ' - -j c! r W 5ne pRince on bric-a-brac Y i V ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ '  ii ' • ' ( Acknowledgment Group photographs and campus views for this book were taken by Orren Jack Turner. Athletic action pictures were secured from Wide World Photos. Retrospect and action pictures were obtained from the Daily Princetonian and The Students Photo Service. Through our advertisers this book is made possible. We ask your inspection of the combined Retrospect and Advertising Section, and solicit your patronage for our advertisers. 510 RETROSPECT January HE JOYOUS DAYS and sleeplessnightsof Christmas vacation over, the student body wearily returned with happy reminiscences of the recess just ended. The Triangle Club terminated its annual pilgrimage with a presentation of Napoleon Passes in New York. Press comments on the comic opera were unusually laudatory. At each of the fifteen cities where the Club played the members were feted with luncheons, tea dances, dinners, and debutant parties. The song hits of the show, You Know Who and Why , became as popular as the recent releases from New York. While the Triangle Club was leaving a trail of broken hearts behind it, the basketball team was making an un- successful trip through the middle west, winning but one of its five games. The Hockey team was trounced by Toronto during the holidays. Many speakers of national prominence entertained at Princeton. Professor John Garstang of the University of Liverpool delivered a series of eight lectures on Hittite art and archaeology. Professor Robert S. Rait, eminent Scotch historian, in the fourth Trask Lecture of the year, told of the pro-American sentiment in England during the American Revolution. Alfred Hurrell, Vice-President of the Prudential Life Insurance Co., disclosed intimate sidelights on present- day law-making, before the combined Law Sections of Whig and Clio. The fourth Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lecture of the season was delivered by Merton H. Aylesworth, President of the National Broadcasting Company, who told of the diffi- culties of broadcasting. Professor William Starr Myers dis- cussed the Latin-American relations in the fourth of his series of current event lectures. Governor Harry Moore, President Hibben, and Congressman Brown, of New Jersey, were the speakers and guests of honor at the semi-annual banquet of Whig and Clio. Governor Moore disclosed the woes and re- wards of a governor ' s life. Congressman Browne stressed the need of humor in politics. {Continued on page 520) CARILLONS and CHIMES Some installations recently completed: Mercersburc Academy S. Chrysostom ' s Church Chicago S. Stephen ' s Church Cohasset, Mass. OttawaHolses of Parliament Louvain University Library Manchester Cathedral England S ' Hertogen Bosch, Holland Founders of the World ' s Greatest Carillon New York 72 Bells Bass Bell 18?4 Tons Makers of Electrical Carillon Machinery GILLETT JOHNSTON CROYDON THE CROYDON BELL FOUNDRY, LTD. ENGLAND Bass Bellof thePrinceton University Carillon Weight 5KTons TRIANGLE CLUB LEAVES FOR PLAINFIELI) 518 ESTABLISHED 1818 MADISON AVENUE COR. FORTY-FOURTH STREET NEW YORK Clothes for Every Occasion A representative of Brooks Brothers makes frequent visits to 130 Nassau Street Send J or Brooks ' s Miscellany BOSTON Newbury corner of Berkeley Street newport palm beach © BROOKS BROTHERS 1818 and To-Day , 519 ..rtBANKSf-BlDb jjai 1 v- ■ ■  «£ c. Established 1832 Philadelphia School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophies of the Better Kind THE GIFT SUGGESTION BOOK 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. January {Continued from page 518) Music lovers of Princeton were given an exceptional treat in the recital of Jascha Heifetz, well-known violinist, early in the month. Arthur Whiting rendered a very pleasing piano recital, featuring favorite selections from the works of Bach, Brahms, Debussy, and Chopin. The Sunday evening musi- cales, which were instituted last fall, continued to please a large number throughout the month. Outside soloists added variety to the programs. The end of January found the Princeton teams faring ex- ceptionally well. The basketball team, while only third in the League, had three representatives in the first eleven high scores for the season. The swimming and water polo teams easily won their meets by overwhelming scores. In the Penn encounter Wallace broke the 200 yd. breast stroke record by almost three seconds. The wrestling team dropped a close (Continued on page 522) The sea-faring colle- gian now speeds to Europe ... in the new Tourist Third ofthe AQUITANIA The Aquitania . . . one of the world ' s largest and fastest ships ... a midnight sailing! ... 6 days . . . Europe! Yes! the Aquitania has now Tourist Third . . . an entire section of the former second cabin has been taken over and most attractively equipped for this service. Cunard Tourist Third , always famous with collegiate travellers! A large fleet to choose from; comfort, informality . . . excellent food ... a care- free atmosphere . . . congenial companionship — dancing to the tunes of a vigorous, vivacious college orchestra . . . swimming and deck sports of every kind. Cunard Tourist Third is the modern, economical way to Europe . . . frequent sailings to Cherbourg, Southampton . . . Plymouth, Havre, London . . . Queenstown, Liverpool. . . Londonderry, Glasgow . . . Rates from $102.50 up one way — 8184.50 up round trip. CUNARD LINE Your Local Agent or 25 Broadway, Mew York THE SHORTEST BRIDGE TO EUROPE 520 J. P. Morgan 6? Co. New York Morgan ? Cie. Paris Morgan, Grenfell Co. London DREXEL CO. Philadelphia, Pa. Commercial and Travelers ' Letters of Credit issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold. Orders for the Purchase and Sale of Stocks and Bonds on Commission executed. 5i Always AHEAD THE LARGEST AUTOMOBILE CLUB IN THE EAST with more than 50,000 members Keystone Automobile Club Headquarters: 250 S. Bkoad Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Trenton — The Stacy-Trent January {Continued from page 520) match to the renowned Lehigh grapplers. After winning an exciting game from Dartmouth the hockey team was over- whelmed by Yale. A later victory, over Cornell, made the season ' s prospects brighter. Because of the student body ' s lack of enthusiasm in the Community Chest drive, the Undergraduate Council moved to abolish it and to resume single drives for each charity which is dependent on the Community Chest. The Triangle Club announced the election of C. E. Arnt, ' 29, as president for the coming year. His creation of Napoleon received much praise from the critics. As the month came to an end the details for Bicker week were announced to the Sophomores who were looking for- ward to the mid-year exams with a bit more trepidation than the others. COMPLIMENTS OF GOMMY Importers and Qlothiers 154 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. 3653WOODLAND AVE. PHILADELPHIA, PA. 522 INDOOR POLO HALL UNDER CONSTRICTION Feb ruary NTO THE SHORT MONTH of February were crowded many activities. The dreaded mid-years aided by a typical New Jersey slush storm served to dampen the enthusiasm of individuals and organizations alike. However, Dean Gauss brought forth sunshine when he declared post-examination letdown was the slightest he had seen in years. With examinations over, the winter sport teams swung into action once more. The Hockey team fared rather poorly, going down in defeat to Yale and Dartmouth and winning over Williams. The Wrestling team won all of its encounters, which brought their record up to five victories out of six (Continued on page 52b) Fidelity-Philadelphia Trust Company Capital . Surplus . Trust Funds $ 6,700,000 $ 21,000,000 $710,000,000 135 South Broad Street 325 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia 523 D. H. Kresge D. M. Kresge Qlothes of Excellence Without Extravagance D. H. KRESGE Exclusive Tailor for College Men PHILADELPHIA PRINCETON, N. J. Stuy lesant 5020 Established i860 Sayl es, Zahn Company BUTCHERS and PACKERS 126 -130 Sixth Avenue New York ' February (Continued from page 523) matches. February was a favorable.month for the basketball team, which defeated Yale twice, only to suffer a reversal of form and be beaten by Cornell in a listless game. The end of the month found Princeton in second place in the league standing with Dartmouth and Penn tied for first. The water polo team opened its post-examination season auspiciously with victories over Syracuse and Dartmouth. The swimmers did not fare so well, losing by a close margin to Syracuse and defeating Dartmouth by a similar close score. The relay decided the meet in both instances. After a long stretch of training the Gym team commenced its schedule by downing M. I. T. (Continued on page i 27) 524 n. y. a. c. opposes tk;ers Estate of W. M. Leigh MEN ' S FURNISHINGS Dress Suits a Specialty Foreign Woolens 56 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. Essential Services in Five Important States With its field ot service located in five fast growing industrial states, the Commonwealth Power Corpor- ation system is an important unit in the public utility development of the nation. The subsidiary companies turnish electric power and or gas service to 582 com- munities in the states of Illinois, Michigan, Tennessee, Indiana, and Ohio. The Corporation also controls heating plants, water pumping plants, coal mines, and transportation systems. Commonwealth Power Corporation and its subsidiaries are owned by more than 76,500 stockholders residing in every state of the Union and more than 14 foreign countries. COMMONWEALTH POWER CORPORATION 585 oVfe IO5O CHAPEL STREET NEW HAVEN 551 FIFTH AVENUE NEWJYORK T AI LOES - DtPORTERS 7h HE finest foreign looms produce our woolens, and our experienced designers and craftsmen tailor them into that smart but conservative fashion for which Rosenthal -Maretz clothes are so favorablv known. Mr. Moe Maretz Exhibits every Wednesday and Thursday at Whitman s Barber Shop, next to Nassau Inn 526 February (Continued from page 524) Alumni Day brought many back to Princeton. In the an- nual exercises President Hibben, Dean Eisenheart, and W. M. Hardt.II, ' 28 were the principal speakers. H. Chapman Rose, ' 28 was awarded the Pyne Honor Prize. H. P. Abbott, ' 31 and G. P. VanArkel, ' 29 received a tie decision of the judges in the annual oratorical contest, while W. A. Jameson, ' 31 was awarded first prize in the debate with A. Z. F. Wood, ' 28 re- ceiving honorable mention. Many interesting speakers lectured at Princeton during the month. Philip Rollins, ' 89 depicted the true cowboy, in con- trast to the false impression of the American cow-puncher that is usually given in the movies. In a second of a series of lectures arranged by the Philadelphian Society, Dr. Melvin Kyle related the unearthing of Kirjath Sepher, a Biblical city {Continued on page 529) APPLEGATE ' S Stationery and Novelties 102 Nassau Street CHARLES NILL ' S BAKERY Bread Cake and Pies 20 Witherspoon St. Princeton, N. J. Telephone 109 CASSATT CO. established 1872 PHILADELPHIA 5 Nassau Street NEW YORK INVESTMENT SECURITIES MEMBERS New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange PRIVATE WIRES Baltimore, Md. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. York, Pa. Johnstown, Pa. OFFICES Pittsburgh, Pa. WlLLIAMSPORT, Pa. Euiira, N. Y. Chambersburg. Pa. Newark, N. J. Scranton, Pa. Harrisburg. Pa. Altoona, Pa. Dover, Del. 527 STONOR KENNELS . . . ' The Kennel of Champions ' SEALYHAM TERRIERS Puppies of Championship calibre are available either as pets or for show purposes. MRS. L. B. SMITH, Millbrook, N. Y. Phone, Millbrook 149 528 COACH LOGG AND JOHN SCHULTZ INSPECT ROWING MACHINE QUALITY SATISFACTION- SERVICE Investments in Good Appearance Offering an advanced service, providing gentlemen ' s apparel to best express the ideals of right style, good taste and dignity of the wearer. pjackson X Moyer 1610 - 1612, CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY PHILADELPHIA, PA. Resource $40,000,000.00 Feb ruary (Continued from page 527) in Syria. He concluded the series by showing how the facts of the Bible have never been discredited by anything that archaeologists have found. In what was perhaps one of the most interesting talks of the month. George Russell, who is better known by his nom de plume. AE, discussed the literary leaders of Ireland. The second Spenser Trask Lecturer of the month was William L. Finley who told of his experiences while camera hunting on the Continental Divide. Several talks of interest were also given by members of the various departments. Princeton was the scene of two educational meetings dur- ing the month when the Headmaster ' s Association and the Presidents and Deans of the eastern and mid-western colleges convened. (Continued on page 584) 529 preserved for The Student Employment Section Department of Personnel Princeton University Princeton, New Jersey 530 THE LIBRARY VIRGINIA IOT SPRINGS Three splendid golf courses, frequent tournaments for guests, numerous excellent tennis courts, horseback riding, driving, mountain trails and superb views everywhere. The social life is delightful, and almost everyone who is anyone comes here at least occasionally. Dancing, concerts, smart entertainments. New York Booking Office: RITZ CARLTON HOTEL We HOMESTEAD Chmtian S. Jndersen. Resident Mgr Hot Springs Virginia 531 Compliments of A Friend 532 Compliments of A Friend 333 February {Continued from page 529) The Theatre Intime presented Ibsen ' s Wild Duck with much success. The New York reviewers were no less cordial than the amateurs who applauded it in the columns of the Prince. The unusual settings and the capable acting made it one of the best performances put on by the Intime during the year. With the end of the month came the announcement from the office of the Dean of the College that at the suggestion of the Student Council unlimited lecture cuts would be granted to the members of the Senior class till Commencement. The month was ushered out with the beginning of early spring practice for the members of the Baseball Crew, Lacrosse, and Football teams. Joseph B. Hottel Company 46 Nassau Street, opposite Holder PRINCETON tMen ' s Caking of Quality MADE TO MEASURE AND READY TO WEAR HABERDASHERS ARNOLD SHOES KNOX HATS CUSTOM SHIRT MAKERS RIFLE PRACTICE Conservative Investments MacMEEKIN WILLIAMSON 123 South Broad Street PHILADELPHIA Members Phila. Stock Exchange 534 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. 1 14 Stockton St. Princeton, N. J. 535 March HE THIRTY-ONE DAYS of March were crowded with innumerable activities. Athletics occupied the paramount interest. The Basketball team started a drive by defeating Dartmouth that ultimately placed them in a tie with Penn for the league honors. The quintet strength- ened its position of second place and advanced nearer the league leaders by defeating Columbia 36-26 in one of the best exhibitions of the season. Continuing their whirlwind pace the Tigers entered into a tie with Penn by downing them 29-12. More than 10,000 cheering spectators saw Wittmer, Tiger guard, keep Joey Shaff, Penn ' s outstanding player and high individual scorer of the league, to three points from the foul mark. It was, undoubtedly, one of the best exhibitions (Continued on page 539) CASE-F orist 20 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Telephone 472 MONKEY DRIU. WEYMANN Orchestra Banjo The choice of the dis- cerning professional and amateur. Write for Catalog. H. A. WEYMANN SON 1108 Chestnut Street Philadelphia Skirm ' s Smoke Shop Importers of London-Made Pipes and Smokers ' Articles 68 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. 536 Ralph Armstrong Florist r MADISON AVENUE AND 47th STREET NEW YORK 537 LENOX Lenox, incorporated Manufacturers of Lenox China Pottery and Showrooms TRENTON, N. J. o. ' 58 ZMarch {Continued from page 536) of guarding in the history of Princeton Basketball. After coming from behind three times to tie the score the Prince- ton quintet lost the play-off 24-22, in the most exciting and most fiercely contested game of the season. With six minutes to go Dikovics tied the score 22-22, but a basket a few- minutes later for Penn gave them the championship. The other winter sport teams finished their seasons with varied results. Defeating Columbia, and losing to Navy and Yale, the swimmers turned in a record of four victories and an equal number of defeats. The Water Poloists fared a little better, winning five our of eight contests. Led by Captain Graham, the Wrestling team went through a successful season, finishing by winning sixth place in the The BEST Clothes that come to Princeton For those who desire CLOTHES of QUALITY and REFINEMENT at Moderate Prices Little Golze THE RECOGNIZED LEADERS of COLLEGE TAILORS Qorrect Apparel for Well-T)ressed Qentlemen 11 South 15th Street 1119 Market Street Philadelphia 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. Intercollegiates. Captain Graham was the only Princeton entry to go through the finals. In preparation for the Indoor Intercollegiates the polo team downed the Essex Troop 16-14. However, they were eliminated in the first match by Yale 12J 2-11. Princeton ' s near approach to victory was largely due to the brilliant playing of Captain Borden. The Gym team won the Eastern Intercollegiate Champion- ship and their first leg on the Intercollegiate Trophy, but won only one and lost two due to over anxiety in the individual championships. The Fencers qualified two teams for the Intercollegiate finals. Several able speakers addressed Princetonians during the month. Count C. Sforza.Trask Lecturer, talked on diplomacy, of past and future. H. V. Katleborn, Associate Editor of The (Continued on page 540) 539 March {Continued from page 539) Eagle, spoke on our foreign policy. Coming to Princeton as the Vanextim Lecturer, Dr. J. J. MacLeod, co-discoverer of insulin as a cure for diabetes, delivered four talks. Edward P. Warner. Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, discussed the task of the engineer in aeronautics. Many elections were announced during March. C. R. Read, ' 29. was named President of Clio and J. P. Van Arkel. ' 29 was elected to guide Whig. In the sports for the coming year the following Captains were eelected : W. C. Ridgway ' 29, Swimming; J. C. Murphy, ' 29, Water Polo; P. H. Pierce, ' 29, Gym; W. A. Graham, ' 29. Wrestling. (Continued on page 542) 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 - Store House- •48 Nassau St. ■ Patton Ave. US— Phones— 724 Night JADWIN LI.MBKRS IP DEVELOPED BY FINCH LEY FOE CAMPUS. SPORTS AND FORMAL USAGE ARE EXHIBITED HERE AT FREQUENT INTERVALS DUR. ING SCHOOL SESSIONS. Write for Catalog THE NEW YORK : or two generations we have made the clothes of Pri nceton men — both under- graduates and alumni W ff IVMiOf Vj. mlohs Cy 1014 Chapel St ,. ' ._ -h ., . , f- 16 EAST 52 5I New Haven. Conn. new york 540 You Can Know Real Gasoline Satisfaction gulf D (o- {ox zMotor Fuel is the ideal motor fuel for high compression engines and gives a wonderful motor effi- ciency. Knocks, pings or detonations dis- appear as if by magic — no retarding of sparks on grades or in traffic. Vibration as well as repair expense is re- duced to a minimum. The Original Orange Qas zAt the Sign of the Orange T)isc GULF REFINING COMPANY 541 {March {Continued from page 540) The resignation of Frank Sullivan, Coach of the Water Polo and Swimming teams since 1911, was also announced. Dur- ing his seventeen years at Princeton he developed many championship teams. He was largely responsible for the de- velopment of the game of Water Polo as it is now played. Hundreds of prom-goers danced to the tunes of Ben Bernie and Milt Shaw at the Junior Prom which was held the 23rd and 24th. The Intime produced A. A. Milne ' s The Truth About Blayds with much success. The month ended with real signs of spring when the base- ball team opened its season by defeating Rutgers in an ex- citing contest. JUNIOR PROM ARRIVALS Investments W- C. Langley Co. 115 Broadway New York, N. Y. Telephone 649 The Reliable Furniture Qo. WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENTS ' FURNISHINGS 2J Wttherspoon Street, ' Princeton, D Jj ' . 542 Compliments of DAN MORIARITY oApril fITH THE WINTER PROM past, and the trees ' round campus beginning to put forth their leaves, April brought promise of the Easter Recess. Only the track and crew men were forced to lose their holiday. The baseball team had a seven-day trip South, playing Virginia, Duke, North Carolina, and Georgetown; the lacrosse men went to Baltimore; and the golfers, always the favored ones, it seems, played at Pine- hurst and other Southern courses. The University musical clubs, too, were South for the vacation, giving concerts at Virginia Hot Springs, White Sulphur Springs, Charleston, Richmond, and Wilmington. (Continued on page 544) LAIRD, BISSELL MEEDS Investment Securities 1501 Walnut Street PHILADELPHIA New York Office 120 Broadway Wilmington Office Du Pont Building Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stock Exchange Howard Lanin Distinctive Orchestras J- 1674 Broadway NEW YORK 2000 W. Giraud Avenue PHILADELPHIA TENNIS COURTS OPEN oi3 oApril (Continued from page 543) Upon the return of the student body to Princeton, the campus activities recommenced with increased vigor. The first freshmen competitions were held for the Bric-a-Brac and the Triangle club. The Junior, Sophomore, and Fresh- man classes elected their members to the Undergraduate Council; and the Sophomores chose six men for their Prom Committee. A campus movie, entitled Princeton, filmed and arranged by undergraduates, had its first showing. And the Theatre Intime produced as its last play of the year George Bernard Shaw ' s The Devil ' s Disciple. Princeton debaters once more proved their supremacy, defeating a team from Smith on the question Resolved, That, if the present trend of civilization continues, our grandchildren are to be pitied. Authorized Dealer RCA Radiolas Sparton Freshman Crosley Colonial Balkite Kolster Lyric All Electric Radio Sets The Radio Shop 27 WITHERSPOON STREET Bargains in Used Radio Sets SECURITY SAVINGS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS J 1 ,000,000.00 J- Eighth and State fcr 25 Years ERIE, PENNA. Lectures during the month included those of Dr. Charles William Beebe, famed naturalist, concerning his latest re- searches in underwat er life, and of Dr. Henry Van Dyke, who commenced his series of lectures on Some Problematic Natures in English Poetry. The Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra gave a delightful concert as the concluding musicale of the season. After months of agitation a plan has finally been perfected which will remove the Lincoln highway traffic from Princeton. The incessant stream of vehicles which now goes up and down Nassau Street has long been an annoyance and a danger, and the proposed route, to be completed in about two years, will lead the traffic through Princeton Heights on a more direct road from New York to Philadelphia. Another announcement (Continued on page oJfT) m y The reward for building the best — not merely the good, in tires, has been the confidences and goodwill of the millions who have con- ferred upon the SEIBER- LING RUBBER COMPANY the swiftest and most spec- tacular growth recorded in tire history. ■ — s innbt a G Confidence should be met with confidence — and so, today, SEIBERLING ' S re- sponsibility goes beyondfac- tory gate, beyond the deal- er ' s store to the tire on your car, protects you, through a full year of service, against expense due to accident or injury from any cause. ' rfc? u xrc THE SEIBERLINC RUBBER CO. AKRON, OHIO. 54 3 Start Right— Equip with GF Allsteel THE young business or professional man starting up for himself can do no better than to select his office equip- ment from the GF Allsteel catalog. Com- bined with exceptional beauty of finish and utility is the element of permanence which assures a harmoniovis ensemble though the various pieces of equipment be added one at a time as their need is devel- oped. Be sure your first desk is GF All- steel. You ' ll be pleased with the discov- ery that a GF Allsteel desk, in spite of its greater value, costs no more than wood of acceptable grade. GF Allsteel equipment includes desks, safes, filing cabinets, storage cabinets, sectional files, counter files, map files and steel shelving. Write for catalog. teWateee Office Equipment Serves and Survives THE GENERAL FIREPROOFING CO. Youngstown, Ohio 546 oApril {Continued from -page 5-44) of interest was that of the appointment of the Reverend Doctor Robert R. Wicks, of Holyoke, Mass., as Dean of the Chapel. This new building is to be dedicated with elaborate ceremonial on Memorial Day. The crew, a nd the tennis, golf, and polo teams opened their seasons auspiciously, but the track and baseball teams were not so fortunate. In the first race of the season, with the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the varsity, junior varsity, and 150-pounders all won their races. The track team, journeying to the University of Virginia for its open- ing meet, was defeated, while the nine started the year poorly, winning only from Rutgers, while losing to Villanova, Colum- bia, Lehigh, and Holy Cross. r a ' .$  ■ The Most Beautiful Tire Ever Built LAMBERT DUO-TREAD THE LAMBERT TIRE AND RUBBER CO. AKRON. OHIO OUTDOOR POLO SPENCER, KAMERER CO. Investment Securities ERIE TRUST BUILDING ERIE, PA. Phone 5773 U-DRIVE-IT CO., Inc. Fords Chryslers DeSotos 547 o NE of the oldest stock transfer organizations in the country (established 1898) — transfer quart- ers equalled by few others in spaciousness and located in the very heart of the financial district of New York — among its clients some of the best known corporations listed on the New York Stock Exchange and New York Curb Market — thus The Corporation Trust Company — a good kind of transfer agent to have. 548 120 Broadway, New York Affiliated with Cfje Corporation QTruSt Companp ippfitem 15 Exchange Place, Jersey City Combined Assets a Million Dollars Chicago, 112 W. Adams St. Pittsburgh, Oliver Bldg. Washington, 815 15th St., N.W. Los Angeles, Security Bldg. Cleveland, Union Trust Bldg. Kansas City, R. A. Long Bldg. San Francisco, Mills Bldg. Atlanta, Healey Bldg. Portland, Me., 281 St. John St. and Philadelphia, Fidelity- PhiU. Tr. Bldg. Boston, Atlantic Nat ' l Bank Bldg. (Corporation Registration Co.) St. Louis, Fed. Com. Trust Bldg. Detroit, Dime Sav. Bank Bldg. Minneapolis, Security Bldg. Camden, N. J., 328 Market St. Albany Agency, 180 State St. Buffalo Agency, Ellicott Sq. Bldg. Clic Corporation Crust Companp of America 7 West Tenth Street, Wilmington, Delaware 549 BLAIR HALL Twenty Thousand Forty Thousand Sixty Thousand BI more than long service with the Dual - Balloon 8 . It gives you a superlative kind of mileage — greater than it was ever thought possible to build into a tire — yet you travel all the way on regular balloon low - pressure. Only the Dual- Balloon principle makes this possible. The thicker, longer-lasting tread prevents the dangers of pre- mature baldness in tires; it assures you of non-skid safety season after season. It goes still further in the direc- tion of uninterrupted mileage by reducing the chance of a puncture to the vanishing point . . . With the Duaf-Bal- loon you are master of your mileage. GENERAL Dual Balloon 8 THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY iff 1 AKRON OHIO 551 S7 £May if irvr BUSY M0NTH WAS MAY - yi tr If If The annual Spring House parties the first week- f f_ end brought joy, jazz, and laughter to the campus, ordinarily so dignified in its peaceful repose. For a short while the ban on cars was lifted, and autos of all kinds sped along the tree-lined roads of Princeton. But only for a few days could one forget that the year was drawing to a close, that examinations would soon begin. The Theatre Intime ended a very successful season. Five plays had been produced during the year, two by George Bernard Shaw, Caesar and Cleopatra, and The Devil ' s Disciple; The Truth About Blayds, by A. A. Milne; Ibsen ' s Wild Duck; and Eric Barnouw ' s prize play, Open Collars. Dr. Van Dyke gave the final lectures in his series on English poets, and the concluding Brackett lecturers were (Continued on page 554) 1 rinceton Again on Our Schedule In addition: WEST POINT, ANNAPOLIS, N. Y. U., COLGATE, U. OF PENNA., and RUTGERS —not to forget VASSAR and WELLESLEY — will play return engagements in our bindery (some of them for the seventh consecutive year.) As we bind this Bric-a-Brac, the Orange and Black year book team will score another victory, for we always play the game so that our customer wins. Bxxak ilfcanuf attuvjev$ L m0 Island- Ctixj Htm-yxxrk ■ Lrv-U JAYVEE CREW WINS CHILDS CUP RACE 552 Our Guarantee THE Trenton Potteries Company makes but one grade of ware — the best that ideals and painstaking effort can produce. 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. World ' s Largest Makers of All Clay Plumbing Fixtures Showroom — 101 Park Avenue, New York City, N. Y. (Entrance on 41st Street) Offices— Philadelphia, New York, San Francisco, Boston Export Office— 115 Broad St., New York City, N.Y. TE-PE-CO ALL -CLAY PLUMBING FIXTURES 553 May {Continued from page 552) Dr. F. B. Jewett of New York City, and James T. Wallis, assistant Vice-President of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Pro- fessor Gustav Cassell of the University of Stockholm de- livered an interesting lecture on economics. And the Honor- able Charles Evans Hughes, visiting Princeton for a few days, gave a series of three lectures on Our Relations to Nations of the Western Hemisphere, dealing chiefly with the Cen- tral American countries. In sports Princeton fared none too well. The crew, favored to win the Child ' s cup races, was beaten by Columbia, and the Carnegie cup races saw Yale row on to victory. The track team lost to the Blue, but the next week won from Cornell with the odds against them. In the I. C. A. A. A. A. games at Cambridge, Princeton took eighth place. Barron Rockwell ran a beautiful race in the 2 20-yard dash, just {Continued on page 557) PRINCKTON STARS DKFEAT CRIMSON GET A LOAD of BERNIE CUMMINS and his ORCHESTRA AT THE BILTMORE FOR TEA AND SUPPER ■a Brunswick Artists COSTUME YOUR SHOW BY BROOKS Official Costumers for TRIANGLE CLUB THEATRE IN TIME Napoleon Passes Zuider Zee Caesar and Cleopatra Tsar Fvodor Ivanovitch Foremost Organization Renting Costumes for use by Professionals and Amateurs for Every Type of Entertainment BROOKS 1437 BROADWAY Between 40th and 41st Streets Phones: Penn. 5580-1-2 554 The MOHAWK RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohio 555 Here are world-wide resources — gigantic enterprise — skilled organization — delivering the greatest tire mileage at lowest cost. Finest rubber from Firestone Liberian plantations and Singapo re preparation plants goes to the five great Firestone factories. Cotton is obtained from the Firestone mills — the largest and most efficient cotton fabric mills in the world. From raw material to finished product — direct buying — direct selling — direct distribution saves you money and serves you better. 556 May (Continued from page 55i) failing to nose out Barbuti of Syracuse at the tape. The base- ball team won from Cornell, Colgate, Wesleyan, and Penn- sylvania, losing to Penn State. Both the tennis and golf teams had championship seasons, while the lacrosse men finished the year with five victories to their credit and three defeats. In the interclass sports the Seniors easily won the Caledonian games, and the Sophomores w T ere the victors in polo. By Memorial Day the new chapel, under construction for the past three years, was finished. Twenty-five hundred people witnessed the impressive medieval ceremonial mark- ing its dedication in the morning; in the afternoon the Bach choir of Bethlehem, Pa., a chorus of 250 voices, sang. Classes were definitely over the twenty-ninth, though the upperclassmen had been through with their year ' s work for two weeks, and with final examinations beginning the thirty- first, the year was nearly finished. Telephone: Plaza 9200 DOUGLAS L. ELLIMAN CO. INC. Real Estate Insurance Mortgages 15 EAST 49th STREET NEW YORK CITY Figure 21 — Acid Proof Socket Pipe Knight-Ware Acid Proof Qhemical Stoneware Knight- Ware Acid Proof Pipe and Fittings are being used for all Waste, Drain and Ventilating lines in Prince- ton ' s new Chemistry Building, thereby assuring a per- manent, acid proof installation. Knight-Ware is Guaranteed to be acid and corro- sion proof throughout the entire body of the ware, free from defects and satisfactory in every respect. It will withstand the action of acids, alkalies, chemicals and all corrosive solutions and gases, weak or strong, hot or cold. We regularly supply Knight- Ware Acid Proof Pipe and Fittings, Laboratory Sinks, Acid Sumps, Ventilat- ing Flue Caps and various other acid proof equipment for college and university chemistry buildings. MAURICE A. KNIGHT AKRON, OHIO New York Buffalo San Francisco Offices: Montreal Philadelphia Detroit Toronto 557 PENN LACROSSE TEAM a-, |7rooms J I ' but St T X and f - HqII t« J ' wrce UNE. A BURNING SUN, sweltering examination frooms, nights, so lovely and warm, inviting anything but study; Seniors strolling aimlessly beneath the trees, and gathering in the dusk before the steps of Nassau Hall to sing their old songs for the last few times; Juniors, already assuming a poise and dignity befitting their position, soon to be realized, as the grave old Seniors ; Sophomores, almost upperclassmen, usurping their privileges and wearing knickers; and Freshmen, about finished with their year ' s apprenticeship, discarding their little black caps — all told that the year was nearly over. {Continued on page 563) REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE LOANS INVESTMENT BANKING The JEMISON COMPANIES BIRMINGHAM, ALA • 58 THE Penn-Ohio System GROWTH Gross Earnings of System 1922 17. 816,333 19tS - - - - 20,01,9,875 1921, - - - - 20,687 64 1925 - - ■ 22,81 ,222 1926 - - 24,77 ,096 1927 25,607,279 Including The Northern Ohio Power Company and Subsidiaries The Penn-Ohio Edison Company 559 We shall be very glad to receive inquiries from students or grad- uates who are interested in the future possibilities of the investment banking business. AG ALLYNand COMPANY INCORPORATED Investment Securities CHICAGO 67 W. Monroe St. PHILADELPHIA Packard Bldg. ST. LOUIS 418 Olive St. NEW YORK 30 Broad St. MILWAUKEE 110 Mason St. DETROIT Dime Bank Bldg. BOSTON 30 Federal St. MINNEAPOLIS 415 So. 2nd Ave. SAN FRANCISCO 405 Montgomery St. DISTINCTIVE WEDDING PRESENTS Sterling bowl applied with club insignia and etched with names of the members Official Jeweler to the Majority of the Clubs TTTXTXTTXTf C UHnD Chestnut and 13th Streets JEWWlNGb HUUD PHILADELPHIA Jeweler o MEDALIST o Stationer Compliments of STEVE BOZZONETTI 560 Aldred Co. Fiscal Agents Shawinigan Water Power Company Gillette Safety Razor Company Gorham Manufacturing Company Rolls-Royce of America, Inc. Con. Gas, Electric Light and Power Co. of Baltimore Pennsylvania Water Power Company and Others ZJ.O Wall Street, New York City BLAIR ARCH 561 .. Qompliments of Louisville Taxicab and Transfer Co. Louisville Kentucky 562 Arch J. Marmor Lew Ullrich MARMOR INSURANCE AGENCY Underwriters and Engineers GENERAL INSURANCE Suite 1196 Starks Building Citv 3158 DODGE POLE VAULTING lune (Continued from page 558) In sports, baseball held the fore. The first game of the series with Yale, played in New Haven, resulted in an 8-3 victory for the Blue. Then a period of two weeks ' practice. On the eve of the Commencement game with Yale the team had a record of eight victories and nine defeats. In the second game of the series, Princeton was defeated, 10-1. But what is baseball compared to Hollywood? And it seemed that Princeton was becoming a small prototype. Huge property vans rumbled around the campus, sun re- flectors glinted from the corners of the buildings, and the steps of Blair arch echoed the tread of innumerable feet. Paramount was making a picture of college life in Princeton, with Charles Rogers and Chester Conklin playing the leads. (Continued on page 561i) zACCEPTET) Princetonians, undergraduate and alumni, have accepted the authenticity of clothes by Langrock for three decades. LangrocK Princeton OpposxU Commons a! Campus AGENCIES EVERYWHERE Stores : YALE HARVARD WILLIAMS BROWN ANDOVER EXETER 184 BROADWAY, N Y. CITY 563 For thirty years we have been designing and hand- ling athletic goods. We develop the ideas of the player as well as the in- structor which means new creations. Outfitter to the Princeton teams Agents for A. G.SPALDING BROS. ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT Frank Kane UPPER PYNE Presenting the M EN ' SWEAR very finest in. . , Agent — Manfield English Shoes, Spats and Boots, Riding Accoutre- ments, Golf and Sports Wear, Im- ported Overcoats. Agent — Habig- Vienna and Borsa- lino Italian Hats, Distinctive French Neckwear, Exclusive De- signs, New Hand, Crochet, Knitted Ties, Dents and Fownes Gloves, Hosiery — French Lisle, English, Wool and Silk, English Square Mufflers, Custom Shirt Makers. Cochrane Cottjrane (Pint Floor) J ENKINS ARCADE Phooe: ATlantic 4971 PITTSBURGH, PA. June (Continued from page 56S) Actors there were in plenty, but actresses — there were none. The watchful authorities had decided that the presence of female stars would be too great a distraction to the under- graduates, busy as they were with final examinations. And in front of Nassau Hall the Fox Film Corporation was taking movietone pictures of Senior singing. Commencement festivities opened Thursday, June 14, with the class of ' 03, on its twenty-fifth reunion, breaking ground for its new dormitory. The next day Mr. Thomas N. Mc- Carter, the donor of Princeton ' s new theatre, dug the first spadeful of sod for its foundation. For the benefit of return- ing alumni and the commencement guests exhibits of Prince- toniana and masterpieces of Nineteenth Century Painting (Continued on page 566) k Princeton m e n everywhere find it convenient to have a checking account in Princeton. We are ready to serve you. PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Directors E. L. Howe, ' 91 W. H. Powell Fisher Howe, II, ' 94 Geo. A. Armour, ' 77 Wm. P. Armstrong, ' 94 Lloyd W. Grover Isaac S. Mather Dean Mathey, ' 12 Percy R. Pyne, II, ' 03 John Colt, ' 14 William T. White Wilfrid M. Hager, ' 95 E. W. Kemmerer Wm. C. Vandewater, ' 07 The University Depository 564 FINAL TOUCHES ON CHAPEL THE SECOND NATIONAL BANK F. M. WALLACE, President ERIE, PEXXA. Compliments of National Rubber Machinery Co. Factories At Akron, Ohio Columbiana, Ohio and Clifton - , New Jersey 565 Edw. J. Miller Co. Fire Insurance STARKS BUILDING LOUISVILLE, KY. Casualty Insurance Fidelity and Surety Bonds Princeton ' s Progressive Paint Store For PAINTS, ARTIST SUPPLIES AND DECOR- ATING MATERIALS; IMPORTED AND DO- MESTIC WALL PAPERS OF LATEST DESIGNS Our practical experience will be helpful in soloing your problems, and assure real economy MORRIS MAPLE Painting and Decorating of Quality Phone 58 170 Nassau Street June {Continued from page 5fili) were arranged. On Friday and Saturday evenings the Tri- angle club presented Napoleon Passes , the year ' s pro- duction, and the Intime gave Eric Barnouw ' s Open Collars. The Baccalaureate sermon was given by President Hibben in the new chapel. Class Day, Monday, followed the old traditions; the campus was turned over to Frank A. Baker, the Master of Ceremonies, the Oration and Class Poem were read, the Ivy was plan ted beside Nassau Hall, and the Can- non exercises were concluded with the breaking of clay pipes. That evening was the Sophomore reception in the gymnasium. The presentation of the diplomas in front of Nassau Hall brought to a close the exercises of the 181st commencement. 566 There is no saturation point for Quality This year has marked a fundamental trend in tire buying — Le ?„ r g quality is setting the pace for volume. General ' s . ? h ' . . 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 ■— i goes a long way to make friends BUILT IN AKRON, OHIO, BY THE GENERAL TIRE AND RUBBER COMPANY 567 LOUIS KAPLAN DISTINCTIVE AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS IN Hand Tailored Clothes ALSO Foreign Haberdashery NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. FORD SUMMERS-HERRMANN COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KY. Grabowsky ' s PITTSBURGH 9 FURRIERS since 1875 Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Afternoon Tea The Bavard Lane Coffee House Mrs. David Hunter Scott, Hostess 568 Octoh er RINCETON auspiciously opened its 182nd year with the dedication of the new Engineering Building. This in- augurated a new and finer era for the engineering school, and, with the new Chemistry Building on the verge of com- pletion, well illustrated the tremendous forward strides taken by the Princeton scientific departments. One of the highest compliments that can be paid to any graduate school was rendered to Princeton when alm ost fifty percent of the grad- uate fellows working under foundation scholarships chose Princeton in preference to any other place in the country in which to continue their scientific research. The foundation of the new ' 03 dormitory was laid, and construction progressed rapidly during the month. (Continued on page 570) And Why ? TRU- LAX L A X A T I V E S TRU-LAX MANUFACTURING CO., 203 JohD.on Ave., Newark, N. J. Investment Securities PRINCE WHITELY Established 1878 New York Stock Exchange Ch icago Stock Exchange Cleveland Stock Exchange 25 BROAD ST. NEW YORK UPTOWN OFFICE: HOTEL ST. REGIS Chicago: 208 South La Salle Street Bridgeport Cleveland Akron New Haven Hartford Albany Philadelphia Newark New Britain 569 October (Continued from page 569) A larger amount of interest was displayed in the 1928 Presidential Elections than ever before. Party clubs under the sponsorship of the Halls were formed, and a political debate arranged between Professors Hall and Spaeth. This was one of the high lights of the month, the wit and argu- ment of both men succeeding in filling Alexander Hall to capacity. Norman Thomas, ' 05, the Socialist candidate for President, gave an extremely interesting and logical talk sup- porting Socialism in general and the platforms and measures advocated by his party. Added zest was given to the cam- paign when the undergraduates were refused the right to register previous to voting, and the Princetonian, as it did last year, conducted a heated campaign for the students both (Continued on page 57J) WALKER-GORDON CERTIFIED MILK Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. PLAINSBORO, N. J. HEDGKS, OLYMPIC RUNNER-UP MARTIN ' S FRUIT SHOP Bon ' Voyage gifts 534 Columbus Avenue NEW YORK CITY Princeton University Seal PINS and RINGS Sterling Silver and Solid Gold $1.00 to $10.00 Cigarette Cases, Match Cases Powder Boxes and Other Novelties in Sterling Silver With the Princeton Seal $5.00 to $50.00 LEBRON ' STtfc. Jewelers Eleven East State Street Trenton, N. J. Fisit our Gift Department for Unusual Gifts. Favors and Prizes 370 (INK MINI IK TO I ' l.AV: zA Princeton Institutio Tl THE BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH 80-82-84 NASSAU STREET INSTITUTED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE ' Ben l ernie s means that your party is a huge success. These famous dance orchestras are available for all occasions. Studios 745 Seventh Avenue New York City Circle 6344-5-6 Compliments of Arcade Theatre New Diamond Point Pen Co. 333 Hudson Street New York City SlIIIBIIIIlliE October (Continued from page 570) through its editorial columns and through legal channels. The frustrated esprit of the undergraduate body had its self- expression some days later, however, when a fire mysteriously- broke out on Holder roof. A large crowd of students gathered and loudly booed or cheered everything done or said. Before the night was over two large political banners on Nassau Street had been hauled down and torn to shreds by the wait- ing crowd. In spite of the many things to detract from it, however, football was the center of interest for the undergraduates during the fall months. The team started off with a rush, crushing Vermont by a 50 to score. But on the following Saturday the Tigers ran up against much stronger opposition (Continued on page 57Jj.) 572 Compliments of MARIO ©LOUIS 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 $1.25 for a full sized bottle. We pay post- age. JACK HONORE PRINCETON, N. J. BICYCLE POLO 1 HERE is no secret to financial success. ..It is an open book with but four chapters: Chapter I —Work Hard Chapter II —Play Hard Chapter III — Save Systematically Chapter IV — 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 immed- iate investment. Philadelphia Company for Guaranteeing Mortgages Land Title Building . Philadelphia THOMAS SHALLCROSS.JR. President Oldest Mortgage Guarantee Company in Pennsylvania Legal Investments for Trust Funds in Pennsylvania Capital Assets, $6,000,000 573 jQncoln ' Bank and Trust Qo. Louisville, Ky. Gowns • Hoods « Caps for all degrees Get your academic outfits from the firm that intro- duced them to the U. S. Cotrell Leonard COLLEGE DEPARTMENT Albany, N. Y. Octoh er {Continued from page 572) than had been expected, and were held to a scoreless tie by Virginia. For the first time since its adoption the huddle system was dropped for a single game, and without it the team seemed confused and lost. The offense did not function smoothly, and the plays were not executed in the almost per- fect formations that were later noticeable. The next week a new and different team took the field against Lehigh. The huddle system was again employed, and improvement in every department of play was noticeable. Cornell sent a fighting team down from Ithaca, and very nearly marred Princeton ' s record of not having had a single point scored against it so far in the season. The Tigers had not yet reached the form that they displayed against Ohio State and Yale and (Continued on page 576) Philip T. Carroll CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER Jobbing and Mill IVork Furniture Repairing Shop 10 Branch Avenue Princeton, N. J. Phone 73 A. Compliments of one who is interested n Princeton and its Institutions T CORNELL GAME SCRIBES 574 THE REAL ESTATE-LAND TITLE AND TRUST CO. The Oldest Title Insurance Company in the World MAIN OFFICE Broad and Chestnut Streets DOWNTOWN OFFICE 517 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Capital $7,500,000 Surplus and Undivided Profits . . 15,750,000 Total Resources 85,000,000 Individual Trust Funds . . . 140,900,000 Stevens Wood INCORPORATED ENGINEERS AND CONSTRUCTORS T ' ublic Utilities Industrials Examinations Design Reports Finance Valuations Construct Manage 20 Pine Street, New York Chicago Youncstown ' ■ ' ■Where Service is Qomplete October (Continued from page 574) the only score of the game was a field goal by Lowry from the 16-yard line late in the third quarter. The Tigers thus managed to enter November with their goal line uncrossed, but their offensive power was still in doubt. The soccer team, missing Packard, got away to a slow start and lost the first two games; but as the month progressed it improved steadily and promise of a strong team was evidenced. Whitehead, the star of last year ' s freshman team, led the Princeton harriers to their first victory of the season over Rutgers. In the annual Cane Spree the Freshmen over- whelmed the Sophomores, winning all three bouts, and in the heavyweight match Triest threw his opponent in what is believed to be the record time of ten seconds. The plans for the long-awaited raise in the faculty salaries were finally laid by President Hibben as the fund drew near the two million dollar goal that had been set; and so October passed on and left November to round out the football season and decide the election of our next President. G I [ovember HE MONTH OF NOVEMBER l egan with the big clash at Columbus between the East and West for football supremacy. The game looked like Princeton ' s until Eby broke through, amid a roar which sounded like the combined efforts of the State of Ohio, and tied the score, making the final count 6-6. The encounter with Washington and Lee was a loosely played game, and the Southerners ' vain attempts resulted in disheartening fumbles and our victory of 25-12. The next week, with the cry of sixty minutes on the lips of the whole squad, the team plunged at Yale, defeating them 12-2. It now remained (Continued on page 580) The Robinson Clay Product Company 1105 Second National Bldg. Akron, Ohio Manufacturers of Sewer Pipe Flue Lining and Fire Brick ESTABLISHED l8;6 WRITE rs FOR CATALOG AND PRICES CANE SPREE ASPIRANTS 576 FRANK BROTHERS Rith Avenue Boot Shop Between 47 b and -IS Streets. New YmW Models for sports and formal wear — distinguished for style and quality Exhibit Shops in all the Larger Cities M.E.LaVAKE Jeweler it 72 Nassau St. Princeton, N. J. Established 1877 OCSOOCXSOOOCKTfOOOOiCM X X Gentlemen s Distinguished Clothes, Hats and Accessories We -present a complete assemblage of gentlemen s clothes, hats and accessories for all occasions.lt is our purpose to meet the requirements of gentlemen of critical taste in dress FrTripler D Outfitters to Gentlemen ■ Established I 886 MADISON AVENUE AT 46™ STREET • NEW YORK. 3 Q Q x x 0CSG S9C SXZXS CfC SfC CX C9SZ v. 3 PISTOL PRACTICE -.77 ft ui The HYDE CHART of Wild Flowers feeding ' Protection The Conservation Committee of The Garden Club of America has issued the Hyde Chart of Wild Flowers in four tone color process. The twenty-five flowers on the following list are shown on the Chart. They were carefully selected by authorities on the subject as being the plants most in danger of extermination in many localities. They are disappearing for many reasons, one of them being the result of not leaving enough flowers to seed for the following year, also the uprooting of plants and break- ing down of entire branches of shrubs and trees. Trillium. Trillium grandi- 9. florum (Michx) Salisb. 10. Cardinal flower. Lobelia cardinalis L. U« Fringed gentian. Gentiaua -_ crinita Froc!. ' Ladies ' -slipper. Fissepes ,, acaule (Ait.) Small. ' Dutchman ' s Breeches. Bi- cuculla cucullaria (L.) 4 Millsp. Jack-in-the-pulpit. Ari- 15. saema triphyllum (L.) Torr. 16. Liverwort. Hepatica He- Ratica (L.) Karst. lay apple. Podophyllum 17. peltatum L. Laurel. KalmialatifoliaL. Wood lily. LHium phila- delphicum L. Arethusa. Arethusa bul- bosa L. Dogwood. Cvnoxylon floridum (L.) Raf. Fringed orchid. Blephari- glottis grandiflora(Bigel.) Rydb. Partridge berry. Mitchel- la repens L. Columbine. Aqui- legia canadensis L. Rattlesnake plan- tain. Peramium pubes- cens (Wild.) MacM. Checkerberry. Gaultheria procumbens L. 18 Meadow lily. Lili- um canadense L. 19. Shinleaf. Pyrola elliptica Nutt. 20. Wild Honeysuckle. Aza- lea nudiflora L. 21. Pond Lily. Castalia odo- rata (Dryand) Woodv. and Wood. 22. Pitcher plant. Sarracenia purpurea L. 23. Ladies ' tresses. Ibidium cernuum (L.) House. 24. Arbutus. Epigaea repens L. 25. ' Bloodroot. Sanguinaria canadensis L. The Chart has been prepared for use in schools, museums, libraries, scout camps, community houses and homes, and may be secured from The Garden Club of America. The price is $2.50. It is linen mounted — 27 x 42 — and hangs on the wall, like a map. Issued and Sold by The Conservation Committee The Garden Club of America 598 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY 578 It is as much a patriotic duty to save our native wild flowers as it is to preserve any early Americana. The plants Were established here before the countrv was known. Save them. Prize Conservation poster Issued by THE GARDEN CLUB OF CINCINNATI Member of the Garden Club of America EOJOY T)°T DRTROY The Price is $1.50 Sold by the Conservation Committee The Garden Club of America 598 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY )79 Ngvember {Continued from page 576) to beat Navy. Full of anxiety, a large cohort of under- graduates thronged to Franklin Field via specials. The down- cast expressions of returning Princetonians told the doleful story of Lloyd ' s fatal touchdown and the 9-0 defeat. The Navy Midshipmen presented an impressive ceremony before the game, and during the half the Princeton Band did some novel letter-forming. In soccer, with the loss of but three men from the cham- pionship 1927 team, the result was a little disappointing. The team was defeated by Yale for the first time in ten years. The Cross Country Team lost to Yale and Lafayette, and placed eleventh in the Intercollegiates; the Freshman harriers were fairly successful, however. The 1932 Football Team, although defeated by Yale, made a good showing. The (Continued on page 582) CROWN GASOLINE zSflways Better ' STANDARD MOTOR OIL The ' Best for Your Par STANDARD OIL COMPANY Incorporated in Kentucky VARSITY w. SCRUBS G. R. Murray INC. Real Estate and Insurance Telephone 15 60 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. Compliments of Giletti Frank 357 W. 46th St. New York 580 A .Mi :i lJ|% Wl|Vfj - ' Av-j . • -v IRONS and HOOVER, Inc. Engineers and (Constructors GRAYBAR BUILDING NEW YORK Henry C. Irons, ' 21 William G. Irons, 2nd, ' 22 A. Pearson Hoover 581 Karl A. Greenas Gentlemen s Tailor . . . Suits of Finest Imported Fabrics Cut and Fitted In the Shop ..« . •• Hand-pressing Cleaning 2 Nassau Street f pvember (Continued from page 580) Annual Fall Regatta on Lake Carnegie terminated the Freshman Crew season, for the fall. At the beginning of the month intense feeling was aroused at the glaring inconsistency of the conduct of the local officials of the Second District Election Board as they denied franchise to the majority of undergraduates. In spite of an order to the contrary, they continued their discriminatory tactics and farcical efforts to find reasons to exclude students from voting. The well-remembered commotion on Nassau Street one evening, during which banners were torn down and buses were rocked, did little to help matters. A petition demanding the removal of the Board was signed by many undergraduates. Then the advent of the fair sex and the spirit of revelry (Continued on page 585) SCHOOL OF SCIENCE FIRE 582 The Stately New Home of GUNTHER FURS Raccoon Coats Fur Lined Coats Between the spires of St. Patrick ' s and the tower of St. Thomas ' s . . . in the center of smart New York . . . neighbor to the city ' s most exclusive residential section . . . rises the new home of Gunther Furs. Another step in the march of Gunther progress. 666 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 583 There are Metric ori fiee Meters for every need Metric orifice Meters are being used in increasingly large numbers in all types of plants handling and distributing gas, gasoline, oil, steam and water, since their value has become more widely known for detecting irregularities that thrive upon economy. They guard every operation more constantly and dependably than is possible by other mechanism or method. Your plant may need the orifice Meter. We welcome the opportunity to examine your measuring problems from production to consumption so ice may recommend (without obligation on your part) such instal- lations as our experience has taught to be economical •ERIE - PENNSYLVAN I A - U-S-A F. H. Payne, ' 91, Manager 584 November (Continued from page 582) at the Senior Prom temporarily blotted out the matter, as eouples whirled in Terpsiehorean gayety to the rhythm of Ben Bernie and Howard Lanin in the Gym admirably trans- formed by Tantum. Just at this time the Intime was making an interesting and successful experiment in producing Much Ado About Nothing in modern dress. Praise is due to the excellent work of the cast and the remarkably appropriate settings. But the event of the month which will stand out most in the minds of undergraduates is the Reductio ad Absurdum of the old School of Science, on the Monday night following the Navy game. The picture of the old edifice slowly giving way to the flames, as students in pajamas and overcoats joyfully pranced around in front of it, will long be remem- bered. The explanation seems to be that the poor old build- ing just naturally gave itself up, realizing that it had done its bit in the world and that it was time for it to go. In the musical line, the Flonzaley Quartet, Roland Hayes, and Arthur Whiting were all greatly enjoyed. The Musical Clubs gave a joint concert with Yale the evening before the Yale game, and during Thanksgiving visited Bronxville, Glenridge, Spring Valley and Atlantic City, where the pro- gram was broadcasted from the Ambassador Hotel. In the meanwhile the increasing prevalence of the whistling of Smooth Baby around the campus gave evidence that the various departments of the Triangle Club had begun work in earnest. The newly formed Whig-Clio Society elected its officers and ratified the constitution of the merger. Among the prominent lecturers who addressed meetings this month were Mr. Charles Tuttle, Lady Heath, and Mr. Villard. Mr. Norman Thomas addressed several meetings of the Hoover and Smith Clubs. During the month, President Hibben received the new Engineering Building in a ceremony attended by many dis- tinguished guests. Clarence L. Harper Arthur Peck Harper Turner Investment Bankers STOCK EXCHANGE BUILDING Walnut Street above Broad PHILADELPHIA f Members Philadelphia Stock Exchange 585 Retain your membership in the Princeton University Store after your graduation! At will enable you to order books, athletic goods, shirts, haberdash- ery, or anything else we stock, by mail, and to have them charged on your store bill. You will thus retain the privileges of store mem- bership. The resultant advantages on your pur- chases of current books will amount to a consid- erable sum. Askaboufit! THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Sverything the College -JftCan feeds ' ' 386 BEFORE THE HOLOCAUST ' December EING the last month of the year and one of the shortest of the college year. Deceml)er holds a place dear to the undergraduate. College is in session only about half of the month. During this time, however. Dr. Henry Van Dyke, one of the most prominent and popular professors in the country, began a series of talks on Four Modern Novels. Dr. Van Dyke is Professor Emeritus of English Literature and Uni- versity Lecturer on Poetry. (Continued on page 588) Established 1836 PETTIT REED Wholesale Dealers Butter, Eggs and Cheese 38 40 North Moore St. NEW YORK 7412 | 7413 I Telephones 7414 Walker 7415 | 7416 I Yes-Siih! When You ' re Down in Dixie FOR HUDSON — ESSEX SALES AND SERVICE ■b See Fidelity Motor C o. Inc 741-745 So. Third St. LOUISVILLE, KY. Princeton Shoe Repair Shop 128 Nassau Street Quality Work Quality Materials BICYCLES HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Accessories and Repairing PRINCETON HARLEY-DAVIDSON COMPANY Walter C. Stout, Proprietor Chambers Street Princeton, N. J. 587 ' December (Continued from page 587) A week before the holidays twenty-three football lettermen selected John R. Whyte to captain the team next season. Whyte played on his freshman team and has been a regular on the Varsity for two years. Another important election was that of T. T. Carter, ' 30 to the Chairmanship of the Daily Princetonian. The Hockey team has initiated a season that promises to be one of its best. It defeated the St. Nicholas Club twice and then overwhelmed Penn. During the Christmas vacation the team won every game, their trip including the Cleveland College Club, Nichols Club of Buffalo, Army, and the strong University of Toronto aggregation. On the other hand the basketball team has won from Drexel and Ursinus and lost (Continued on page 592) Compliments of TONY NEW JOLINE DORMITORY I NDER CONSTRUCTION Gifts Curios P rinceton Art 20 Nassau St. Sh op Importers of Art OLv ects A Gift for Every Occasion Rugs Antiques 588 1 he facilities of our organization are extended to those desiring information concerning: COMMONWEALTH POWER CORPORATION PENN-OHIO EDISON COMPANY AMERICAN ELECTRIC POWER CORPORATION {and their subsidiary companies) The operations of which are supervised under the direction and control of their respective Boards of Directors, by Allied Power and Light Corporation 20 Pine Street New York J 589 NAPPY, EFFECTIVE, DIRECT-BY- MAIL SALESMEN , t MUST HAVE GOOD TYPOGRAPHICAL DRESS, AND COLOR BALANCE IN PAPER STOCK AND INK MAY WE SUB- MIT OUR IDEAS OR SUGGESTIONS? HIBBERT PRINTING COMPANY TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 590 SPIDER KELLY ' S PROTEGES Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of A FRIEND 591 c December (Continued from page 588) their other six games, thus presenting a very disappointing outlook. Repeating his performance of last year, Erik Barnouw, ' 29 wrote the Prize play of the Theatre Intime called Crocodiles Are Happy, a drama concerning two young playwrights in New York. It met with great success. The Triangle Club made its tour of the larger Eastern and Midwestern cities presenting Zuider Zee a musical comedy laid in Holland. It commanded high praise from the foremost critics in New York for being well developed in every line. Something unprecedented in Princeton history was the ap- pearance in the new chapel of a choir composed of two hundred freshman voices. Fifty more voices are to be added. CAVE GRILL, The Mount Washington Bretton Woods, N. H., July 20 to Sept. 20 AMERICA ' S MOST EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY KNOWS Dance Orchestras Large and Small Playing the Latest Broadway Hits Phone Audubon 6729 Singing and Playing Bands Featuring Latest Song Hits, Plantation Melodies, Negro Spirituals and Story Songs TOM FLETCHER, Entertainer 80 EDGECOMBE AVENUE (apt. IS) NEW YORK CITY NATATORS PRACTICE L. L. ZAPF Hardware Sporting Goods Glassware Electric Lamps 130 Nassau St. Sinclair and Valentine Co. • 1 1-21 St. Clair Place NEW YORK, N. Y. (Formtrly6ll W. 29thStrnl) PRINTING INKS FOR ALL PURPOSES SERVICE BRANCHES: Philadelphia New Orleans Chicago Dayton Atlanta Baltimore Jacksonville Boston Los Angeles 592 Samuel McCreery and Company Hankers and brokers Samuel McCreery Kennard G. Keen Wm. H. Beaver John T. Collins, Jr. Donald F. Lippincott Members New York Stock Exchange Philadelphia Stoc k Exchange New York Curb Market {Associate) 1518 WALNUT STREET Philadelphia 593 THE CHAD COLLEGE The TIGER TEAPOT 8 Dickinson Street . Food at all Hours ' . Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Dinner Compliments of The First National Bank of Princeton RENWICK ' S PRINCETON, N. J. Ice Qream Wastry Qonfections Agents for LOUIS SHERRY CANDIES Special Attention Given To Mailing Orders 594 Club Plaza AT THE HOTEL PLAZA Direction of h. scott paton Tor RESERVATIONS TELEPHONE PLAZA 1740 Membership Cards have been mailed to a selected list. They may also be secured upon application to the secretary of the Club Plaza. (L zc CCLAIMED THE MOST CHARMING OF SMART SUPPER CLUBS TEA DANCES— 4:15 to 6:15 p.m. SUPPER DANCES— Starting 10:30 p.m. MUSIC — By Dick Gasparre and h ' s Plaza Orchestra 595 Compliments of A Friend 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 tribute to an its foremost consideration. REUTLINGER COMPANY Insurance 596 •r-T— f ■ 1 P 0THERS co. I Build The Nation Securely With JVie Nation ' s Building Stone BLOOM INGTON, IND. PIONEERS 1862 c 1929 EaxKpiece ajvd block, of Jivdi jv L Lim.eatoiie,for five Princeton, ch pel w s c rt--re d j for aettii g at our fabricaiiivg plajtf inBloorcuivflton., Siivce itozMatttos brothers Co. tas enjoyed ike conjidejvce, djvd built ajv eiwifcble reputktiorv, in. collai)or .tii .g with, ike buildens of tKe N tiorts better buildings. 597 WHERE YOU KNOW YOU ARE WANTED Where Children are Served at Half Price Restaurants Include French Room, Fountain Room, Coffee Grill, Roof Garden Hotel Adelphia Chestnut at 1 3th Street Philadelphia 598 Qnld zJ edal Service TRANSPORTATION ELECTRIC POWER AND LIGHT Only organization ever to win both Bradv Medal for safety and Coffin Medal for out- standing accomplishments. Penn-Ohio System Main Office Youngstown, Ohio , V d I 11 1 H |A 1 f -im 1 • 1 1 FENCERS ENGAGE T3roronmgKing Lounge Suits, Sport Suits Topcoats, Overcoats Chesterfields, Tuxedos Full Dress Suits Dress Accessories Hats, Shoes A Complete Line of Men s Furnishings Through over 30 stores in 25 prncipa! cities Browning- King caters to gentlemen who wear things that are better than commonplace. 66 Nassau St. Princeton 599 THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, N. J. zJtCodern S, Fireproof t - 5 American ' Plan IOO Ttooms with ' Bath Accommodation for permanent and transient Guests J. Howard Slocum, Manager m ou l U a 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. American Plan — May to October COO THE PRINCETON INN FROM THE GOLF COURSE 601 Ihe Best Photoplays are Shown at ftye arben fteatre 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. 602 Index to oAduertisers A Adelphia Hotel 1 598 Aldred Co 561 Allied Power Light Corp 589 Allyn Co.. Inc 560 Applegate ' s 527 Arcade 572 Armstrong, Ralph 537 B Bailey, Banks Biddle Co 520 Baltimore Dairy Lunch 572 Bayard Lane Coffee House 568 Bozzonetti, Steve 560 Brooks Bros 519 Brooks Costume Co 554 Browning King 599 Bureau of Student Employment 530 Bernie, Ben 572 C Carroll, Philip T 574 Case 536 Cassatt Co 527 Club Plaza 595 Cochrane Cochrane 564 Colonial Trust Co 529 Commonwealth Power Corp.. . . 525 Corporation Trust Co 548-549 Cotrell Leonard 574 Cummins, Bernie 554 Cunard Steamship Co., Ltd 520 D Drexel Co 521 E Elliman Co., Douglas L 557 F Fidelity-Phila. Trust Co 523 Fidelity Motor Co 587 Finchley 540 First National Bank 594 Firestone 556 Fletcher, Tom 592 Frank Bros 577 G Garden Club of America 578-579 Garden Theatre 602 General Fireproof Co 546 General Tire Rubber Co 551 General Tire Rubber Co 567 Giletti Frank 580 Gillett Johnston 518 Gomersall ' ..... 522 Grabowsky ' s 568 Greenas, Karl A 582 Gulf Refining Co 541 Gunther 583 H Harper Turner 585 Hibbert Printing Co 590 Homestead, The 53 1 Honore, Jack 573 Hood, Jennings 560 Hottel Co., Joseph B 534 Hun School 535 I Irons Hoover, Inc 581 J Jackson Moyer 529 Jemison Companies 558 K Kane, Frank 564 Kaplan, Louis 568 Keystone Automobile Club 522 Knight, Maurice 557 Kresge, D. H 524 L Laird. Bissell Meeds 543 Lambert Tire Rubber Co 547 Langley Co., W. C 542 Langrock 563 Lanin, Howard 543 La Vake, M. E 577 Le Bron ' s 570 Leigh, W.M., Estate 525 Lenox, Inc 538 Lincoln Bank Trust Co 574 Little Golze 539 Louisville Taxicab Transfer Co. 562 M MacMeekin Williamson 534 Maple, Morris 566 Mario Louis 573 Marmon Insurance Agency 563 Marsh Co 539 Martin ' s Fruit Shop 570 Matthews Brothers Co 597 McCreery Co., Samuel 593 Metric Metal Works 584 Miller Co., Edw. J 566 Mohawk Rubber Co 555 Moriarity, Dan 543 Murray, Inc., G. R 580 N National Rubber Machinery Co. 565 New Diamond Point Pen Co.. . . 572 Nile ' s Bakery, Charles 527 P Penn-Ohio Edison Co 559 Penn-Ohio Power Light Co. . 599 Pettit Reed 587 Philadelphia Co. for Guarantee- ing Mortgages 573 Phototype Engraving Co 604 Potts Auto Express 540 Prince Whitely 569 Princeton Art Shop 588 Princeton Bank Trust Co.. . . 564 Princeton Harley-Davidson. . . . 587 Princeton Inn 600 Princeton Shoe Repair Shop .... 587 Princeton University Store 586 R Radio Shop, The 544 Real Estate Land, Title Trust Co 575 Reed ' s Sons, J acob 593 Reid Fort.. 539 Reliable Furniture Co 542 Renwick ' s 594 Reutlinger Co 596 Robinson Clay Product Co. . . . 576 Rosenberg Co., The Arthur M. . 540 Rosenthal-Maretz Co 526 S Sayles, Zahn Co 524 Second National Bank, The. . . . 565 Security Savings Trust Co.. . . 544 Seiberling Rubber Co 545 Sinclair Valentine Co 592 Skirm ' s Smoke Shop 536 Spencer, Kamerer Co 547 Standard Oil Co 580 Stevens Wood, Inc 575 Stonor Kennels 528 Summers-Herrmann Co 568 T Tapley Co., J. F ' .. 552 Tiger Tea Pot 594 Tony - 588 Trenton Potteries Co 553 Tripler Co., F. R 577 Tru-Lax Manufacturing Co 569 U U-Drive-It Co., Inc 547 W Walker-Gordon Laboratory Co. . 570 Weymann Sons, H. A 536 Z Zapf. L. L 592 603 High Cfrade Engravings IN ONE OR MORE COLORS Phototype Engraving Company 147-51 North Tenth Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. 604

”

Suggestions in the Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) collection:

Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

 Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

 Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 Princeton University - Bric A Brac Yearbook (Princeton, NJ) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

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