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

Text from Pages 1 - 456 of the 1934 volume:

IaJ ■ Copyright, 1933 WILLIAM M. OMAN Printed by THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. NEW YORK QQ PRINCETON BRI C-A-BRAC VOL. LVIII 19 3 4 Published by the JUNIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON, N. J. THE 1934 BRIC-A-BRAC BEING THE OFFICIAL YEAR BOO K OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE JUNIOR CLASS W THE BOARD WILLIAM MORSE OMAN, Chairman CHARLES JOHN CRETORS, II, Business Manager THOMAS CHASE HOMAN, Advertising Manager HERBERT GEORGE DAVENPORT, Jr., Art Editor ALFRED LEONARD FLORMAN, Associate Editor NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE, Photographic Editor JOSEPH WILLIAM LEWIS, Associate Editor ROBERT JOSEPH AMBERG, Circulation Manager JAMES JOSEPH LYNCH, Associate Editor ALBERT GILLESPIE ROBINSON, Assistant Art Editor EDWARD RONEY SCHAIBLE, Associate Editor VOLUME LVIII ON BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF 1934 THIS BOOK IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO KEENE FITZPATRICK WHO BY HIS PATIENT SUPERVISION, UNTIRING DEVOTION AND INSPIRING LEADERSHIP THROUGHOUT HIS TWENTY- TWO YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE HAS ENDEARED HIMSELF TO THE HEARTS OF ALL PRINCETON MEN HEIbE-Bf G OQ.GE, DiiVE.ia.Pora.yjna.., FOREWORD yET another year has passed leaving its mani- fold memories, and the 1934 Bric-a-Brac now takes its place on the library shelves of Prince- ton men. It has been our earnest endeavor to capture these elusive recollections and to record something suggestive of the thrills of the past foot- ball season, the championship basketball, hockey and track teams, the convivial gayety of the proms and house parties, and the suspense of bicker week and final examinations. Our task in such a compilation is at best a hard one and for such errors, omissions and misspellings as have inadvertently crept in, we beg your indul- gence. Despite the most conscientious efforts, some mistakes are bound to occur, and we can ask only your forbearance with the sincerest assurance that all humanly possible has been done to insure the accuracy, completeness and attractive appear- ance of this volume. r A s THE UNIVERSITY Campus Scenes 15 Keene Fitzpatrick 31 Administration 37 Classes 59 Seniors 60 Juniors 72 Sophomores 82 Freshmen 94 ACTIVITIES Publications 113 Musical Clubs 127 Dramatics 137 Dances 151 ATHLETICS Major Sports 1 57 Minor Sports 206 Varsity Club 237 Freshmen Sports 251 Intramural Sports 271 Class Numerals 279 ORGANIZATIONS Religious Societies 29 1 The Halls 299 F. A. R. O. T. C 315 CLUBS Upper Class Clubs 339 School Clubs 379 MISCELLANEOUS Commencement 401 Alumni Day 429 Index 431 Retrospect 433 R Aft CAMPUS VIEWS REPRODUCED FROM ORIGINAL SKETCHES BY H. S. DAVENPORT, Jr., ' 34 TOWER OF NASSAU HALL MADISON HALL AND HOLDER TOWER nfi £ i ■ ' - l t «Lja+-tJ-lls ' $ej. ENTRANCE TO SOPHOMORE COMMONS ■ ARCH BETWEEN FOULKE AND HENRY HALLS McCARTER THEATRE PYNE, HENRY AND 1901 HALLS . -. PATTON HALL THROUGH CUYLER ARCH KEENE FITZPATRICK By CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, Jr., ' 19, Secretary, Graduate Track Committee. KEENE FITZPATRICK! the name that typifies the best and noblest in American sport. The man that the two thousand or more Princetonians who have served under him on the athletic field since 1910 delight to honor because they know that their association with him has contributed something fine to their lives. Keene Fitzpatrick, the man that all Princeton men hail as the perfect sportsman and to whom all willingly concede the distinction of having contributed more than any other one man to Princeton sport. Twenty-two years of active work at Princeton have earned for Mr. Fitzpatrick the right to retire to a less strenuous mode of life, as he himself has phrased it. But fortunately for Princeton Mr. Fitzpatrick will continue to reside in the community which he so greatly loves and which reciprocates his feeling a thousandfold. And although Mr. Fitzpatrick speaks of a less strenuous life, no one who knows him can imagine him in any but an active role. His springy step, erect bearing, and trim athletic figure belie his 68 years and easily explain why Princeton does not refer to him as the grand old man of Princeton sport. Mr. Fitzpatrick was born on Christmas Day in 1864 in Natick, Massachusetts, that town now so famous as having also contributed to the athletic world Mike Murphy, the Donovans, Johnny Mack, and Harvard ' s two Eddies, Casey and Mahan. This future Princetonian be- gan his running career at Natick High School and sub- sequently competed in meets throughout New England. He was a sprinter and admits, under pressure, that he was clocked in ten seconds in the hundred yard dash. You never could depend, however, upon the accuracy of the timers, he hastens to explain. His success as an athlete led naturally, in the course of events, to the coach- ing profession. One of his pupils in this early stage was Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago ' s grand old man. Stagg was then playing football at Yale and requested young Keene Fitzpatrick to teach him how to get started faster. 31 ©i e PRincG@on Mr. Fitzpatrick shortly thereafter was offered a position at Yale, where he remained from 1890 until 1892. In the latter year he went to Michigan, but Yale persuaded him to return in 1894. Michigan, however, kept after him and in 1896 he returned to Ann Arbor, remaining there for fourteen years, until 1910, when he came to Princeton. His official title at Michigan was Director of the Gym- nasium, an office which included football and track coaching. Archie Hahn, the sprinter who recently served as Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s assistant at Princeton and is now track coach at Virginia; Craig, the sprinter; Garrells, the hurdler and discus thrower; and Rose, the shot-putter, developed into Olympic champions, or place winners under his tutelage at Michigan. His distance relay teams at four miles were phenomenal, winning six years sweep (1903-1908) at the Penn Relay Carnival. In fact the suc- cess of these teams became so monotonous that in 1908 no other team would compete against Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s four-mile outfit and the race went to Michigan by de- fault. Keene, equal to every occasion, simply shifted his team at the last minute and they won the two-mile relay and went home with eight watches instead of four. The esteem in which Mr. Fitzpatrick is held by all Michigan graduates and the traditional sportsmanship of the man were dramatically illustrated a year ago last fall, twenty-one years after he had left the Michigan campus. The Michigan football team brought with it to Princeton a silver service, presenting it +o him, together with a parchment scroll upon which was recorded an apprecia- tion of his contributions to the world of amateur sport. Keene Fitzpatrick began his career at Princeton in the fall of 1910 and his ability as a trainer was immediately noticed in the results of the football season. The splendid physical condition of the team was commented upon many times in the press and in the reviews of the season. His first year as track coach was marked by an outstand- ing team, the first in Princeton ' s history to defeat Yale in a dual meet. During Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s regime, Prince- ton track teams have scored 3,046 points in forty-eight dual meets to their opponents ' 2,886 points. In the Yale series, Princeton track teams have won seven meets, tied one, and lost fourteen; in the Harvard series, they have won seven and lost three; in the Cornell series, they have won four and lost four; in the Virginia series, they have won three and lost one; in the Columbia series, they have won both meets. They have also defeated Massachusetts Institute of Technology and North Carolina once, and have lost their one meet with California. The only dual meet with Oxford University, England, resulted in a vic- tory for Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s 1920 team. The teams which have defeated both Yale and Harvard are those of 1918. 1920, 1922, 1925 and 1932. None of the track teams coached by Mr. Fitzpatrick at Princeton has ever won the team championship in the I. C. A. A. A. A. games, but four have finished in second place. In 1920 Pennsylvania nosed out Princeton by one and one-half points. In 1922 and 1923 California scored 40 4 and 39yi points, respec- tively, to Princeton ' s 31 and 33. In 1925 Southern Cali- fornia gathered in four and one-half points more than Princeton. Fifteen Princeton athletes under Keene Fitzpatrick won eighteen individual intercollegiate cham- pionships, the pinnacle of individual performance on the track and field. 32 Bi ia- -BiyiG But the remarkable fact about Keene Fitzpatrick ' s coaching career at Princeton was not in the record of meets won or lost but in the unusual number of men he developed from novices into track stars. One of the greatest track athletes ever to represent Princeton was a guard on a freshman football team. Keene noticed his natural speed and although this individual weighed 190 pounds, he decided to make him a low hurdler. J. C. Taylor, ' 23, who had never worn a track shoe before entering Princeton, was developed by Keene into the best low hurdler and quarter miler ever to wear the Orange and Black. Two intercollegiate championships and a national championship were won by this novice, who also won the Olympic try-outs at 400 meters in 1924, and was the favorite for the title until he pulled a tendon in the Olympic finals. Similarly he has taken a team with no outstanding stars and composed of only the most mediocre material and developed a winning dual meet combination. Probably his last year was in many respects his most phenomenal. At the start of the 1932 season there were but three intercollegiate point winners on the squad. But working in his quiet, inspiring manner, Mr. Fitzpatrick turned out the greatest dual meet team in Princeton track history, defeating Harvard, Yale, and Cornell, all of whom had strong teams. In addition to his track duties at Princeton, Mr. Fitzpatrick has been the trainer and kicking coach of football teams, has at times trained other teams, and has been an unfailing source, frequently tapped, of well- considered advice on general athletic problems. During the World War he coached Princeton ' s informal football team, one of the best teams in the country in the fall of 1918. Other colleges have sought, from time to time, to obtain his services as director of athletics, as head football coach or track coach, but he has consistently declined. His most emphatic declination was rendered, perhaps, when he was tendered a post which included, among other duties, supervision of a women ' s gymnasium. Keene Fitzpatrick ' s coaching success has been due not only to his thorough knowledge of the technique of track athletics but also to his coaching philosophy, which is a simple one. He never imposed a burden upon any man which he would not ask his own son to carry. He never failed to give attention to every man who desired it, and his time was as freely given to the novice as to the best man on the team, nor did he ever drop from the squad any man who showed the slightest inclination to be a member of it. Every man who ever worked under Keene Fitzpatrick instinctively felt that he was working for a man who put the interests of his pupils ahead of any selfish ambition merely to win meets. He cam- paigned constantly, and be it said with some success, against the misuse of athletes, an evil which now is limited almost entirely to secondary schools. This prac- tice, known as the burning out of athletes, consists in overtaxing the strength of a promising man by entering him in too many events or by using him in too many sports. Keene Fitzpatrick never believed in the psy- chology of the coach who attempts to get results by bawling out his pupils. Always calm under the most exciting and trying moments of a fiercely fought athletic contest, his words of advice were given in a quiet manner 33 - • ©Be PRIIKIG©OD which reassured many a trembling competitor and ac- complished more than the famed fight talks of other coaches. Mr. Fitzpatrick has always been glad to help a rival competitor and caused much favorable comment in the English newspapers in 1920 when he had the Princeton team at Oxford preparing for its meet with that famous British University. The athletes of both teams trained on the same field for two weeks, at that time an innova- tion in these international athletic relations, which had previously been conducted as if rival armies were to meet. During those days at Oxford in June, 1920, Keene Fitzpatrick willingly gave as much attention to helping the members of the Oxford team perfect their form as he did to his own team. One concrete example of the result of this instruction was the phenomenal improvement of the Oxford hammer thrower, Nokes, who worked on the points given him by Keene during the ensuing months and improved from 125 feet to over 160 feet. In fact he was a poor. third in 1920 and one year later came over to this country to win his event in both international meets in the summer of 1921. This interchange of ideas seems very natural in the year 1933, but it must be remembered that when Keene Fitzpatrick did this in 1920 it was rather startling to many who had been brought up in the old school of athletics where the pri- mary purpose was to win. As a result of the favorable reaction on all sides, subsequent international meets have been preceded by a training period in which the athletes from the rival institutions mingle as if all were members of the same team. This is the most valuable contribu- tion that these meets have to offer and alone warrants their continuation. Ouiet and unassuming, Mr. Fitzpatrick has never courted recognition but has been signally honored on many occasions. When the College Track Coaches ' As- sociation was formed, Keene Fitzpatrick was the unanimous choice for their first president. The classes of 1913 and 1916 have sought him as an honorary member. The track field-house and a football field bear his name and when a group of track alumni, interested in promoting the interests of track, met to decide upon the best means to promote that end, they decided to institute a series of medals to bear the name of one whom all Princeton athletes so highly honor. The Keene Fitzpatrick Medals are now awarded annually to the track men who have shown the greatest improvement and most faithful work in their chosen event. The possession of one of these Fitzpatrick medals becomes the most valued trophy of a man ' s athletic achievements and solely because of the name it bears. Cherished still more by Mr. Fitzpatrick than any of these honors is the host of friends who inevitably seek him out wherever he goes. Without exception he has won the respect and affection of every person with whom he has come in contact during his long career. It is often said that true education does not consist in merely train- ing the intellect, but must also be concerned with the de- velopment of character. Certainly no other member of any university faculty or community has contributed more than Keene Fitzpatrick by example and precept to in- 34 BJtfG -BiyiG - culcate the value of character in the training of a man. Clean of speech, clean in living and unselfish to a fault, Keene was the ideal person to ask an athlete to train and learn by experience the value of self-denial and self- dis- cipline exercised in the attempt to achieve a goal worth striving for. It is to Keene Fitzpatrick the man and not to the successful coach that all tribute is due. Dean Gauss in commenting upon Mr. Fitzpatrick ' s retirement re- marked: As one of those who enjoyed his friendship and instruction in his first years as trainer in 1895, I have been asked to say a word for the many generations of college men who have known him more intimately. The years have left no marks upon him. As he was then, he is now. Born one of Nature ' s gentlemen, in his dis- appointments as in his triumphs he was and remains for all of us the perfect sportsman. 35 Presidents of the College of New Jersey and Princeton University College Founded in 1746 Became a University in 1896 REV. JONATHAN DICKINSON Apr. REV AARON BURR REV JONATHAN EDWARDS Jan. REV SAMUEL DAVIES ♦SAMUEL FINLEY, D.D. ♦JOHN WITHERSPOON, D.D., LL.D S. STANHOPE SMITH, D.D., LL.D. ASHBEL GREEN, D.D., LL.D. iccessus Exi+us 1747 Oct. 1747 1748 1757 1758 Mar. 1758 1758 1761 1761 1766 1766 1794 1795 1812 1812 1822 fJAMES CARNAHAN, D.D., LL.D ♦fJOHN MACLEAN, D.D., LL.D. ♦fJAMES McCOSH, D.D., LL.D., Litt.D. fFRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D., LLD fWOODROW WILSON, Ph. D., Litt.D., LL.D. fJOHN G. HIBBEN, Ph.D., LL.D Accessus Exitus 1823 1854 1854 1868 1868 1888 1888 1902 1902 1910 -1912 1932 President Pro Tempore EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, A.M., LL.B. Deceased t Resigned 36 ADMMST - • ©i e prance©©! BOARD OF TRUSTEES TOP ROW— Mr. Rentschler Dr. Hodge Mr. Cochran, Mr. McCormick. Mr. Stillwell. THIRD ROW— Mr. Garrett, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Osborn. SECOND ROW— Mr. Milbank, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Hardin. FRONT ROW— Mr. Cranmer, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Martin, Mr. Farrand, Mrs. Hibben, President Hibben, Mr. Duffield, Mr. Hope, Dr. Finney. bwi -Biyic Trustees of the University TRUSTEE, EX-OFFICIO GOVERNOR A. HARRY MOORE Trenton, N. J. CHARTER TRUSTEES CYRUS H. McCORMICK, A.M Chicago, III. Elected June, 1889. MELANCTHON W. JACOBUS, D.D Hartford, Conn. Elected November, 1890. ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER, A.M Philadelphia, Pa. Elected April, 1916. ROBERT GARRETT, B.S Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1905. HENRY B. THOMPSON, B.S Greenville, Del. Elected June, 1906. EDWARD W. SHELDON, A.M., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected December, 1906. WILSON EARRAND, L.H.D Newark, N. J. Elected June, 1919. JOHN M. T. FINNEY, M.D Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1910. WILLIAM C PROCTER, B.S Cincinnati. Ohio Elected April, 1912. MATTHEW C. FLEMING, A.M., LLD New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1922. WILLIAM C. OSBORN, LLD New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1914. EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, A.M., LL.B South Orange, N. J. Elected April, 1920. LEWIS B. STILLWELL, D.Sc New York, N. Y. Elected April, 1920. PERCY R. PYNE, II, A.B Princeton, N. J. Elected January, 1922. HENRY J. COCHRAN, A.B Plainfield, N. J. Elected October, 1922. JOHN R. HARDIN, A.M Newark, N. J. Elected April, 1925. WALTER E. HOPE, A.B., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected October. 1926. GORDON S. RENTSCHLER, A.B New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1926. FRANKLIN D ' OLIER, A.B Newark, N. J. Elected October, 1926. JOHN STUART, C.E Chicago, III. Elected June, 1927. ALBERT G. MILBANK, A.B., LL.B New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1927. EDWARD B. HODGE, M.D Philadelphia, Pa. Elected January, 1928. DAVID A. REED, A.B., LL.B., LLD Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June, 1930. RAYMOND B. FOSDICK, A.M., LL.B., LLD New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1930. PAUL C. MARTIN, A.B., LLD Springfield. Ohio Elected October. 1931. DEAN MATHEY, Litt.B New York, N. Y. Elected June, 1931. ALUMNI TRUSTEES RAYMOND G. WRIGHT, A.B Seattle, Wash. Term Expires June, 1933. GEORGE E. CRANMER. Litt.B Denver, Col. Term Expires June, 1933. PAUL BEDFORD, B.S., LL.B Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Term Expires June, 1934. ROBERT M. GREEN. A.B Newark, N. J. Term Expires June, 1934. ARTHUR POE, A.B Cedar Rapids. Iowa Term Expires June, 1935. TRENHOLM H. MARSHALL, A.B., LL.B Greenwich, Conn. Term Expires June, 1935. A. PIATT ANDREW, A.B Gloucester, Mass. Term Expires June, 1936. T. GUTHRIE SPEERS, A.B Baltimore, Md. Term Expires June, 1936. TREASURER GEORGE C. WINTRINGER, E.E. CLERK OF THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES WILSON FARRAND, L.H.D. 39 - ©eg pioiKiG®on Committees of the Trustees ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Acting President Duffield, Chairman; Dr. Jacobus, Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Farrand, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Hope, Mr. D ' Olier, Mr. Milbank. COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES Acting President Duffield, Chairman; Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Mr. Osborn, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Reed, Mr. Fosdick, Professor Dodds, Professor Osgood, Professor Russell. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Mr. Fleming, Chairman; Acting President Duffield, Mr. Proctor, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Milbank, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Reed (Mr. Wintringer, Secretary). COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Mr. D ' Olier, Chairman; Acting President Duffield, Mr. Garrett, Mr. Stillwell, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hope, Mr. Rentschler, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Green (Mr. Wintringer, Secre- tary). COMMITTEE ON THE CURRICULUM Dr. Jacobus, Chairman; Acting President Duffield, Dean Greene, Dean Eisenhart, Dean Trowbridge, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Farrand (Secretary), Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Cochran, Mr. D ' Olier, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Fosdick, Mr. Martin. COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY Mr. Hope, Chairman; Acting President Duffield, Mr. Gerould (Secretary), Mr. Van Rensselaer, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sheldon, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Hardin, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Speers. COMMITTEE ON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Mr. Farrand, Chairman; Acting President Duffield, Dean Trow- bridge (Secretary), Mr. McCormick, Mr. Procter, Mr. Stillwell, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Cranmer, Mr. Green, Mr. Martin, Mr. Andrew. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE Acting President Duffield, Chairman; Dean Gauss, Dean Heer- mance, Dean Wicks, Dr. Jacobus, Dr. Finney, Mr. Fleming, Mr. Pyne, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Hope, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Mathey, Mr. Marshall. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND ATHLETICS Dr. Finney, Uhairman; Acting President Duffield, Dean Gauss, Mr. Wintringer, Dr. Raycroft, Mr. Garrett, Mr. D ' Olier, Dr. Hodge, Mr. Wright, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Poe. COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE (with Committee on the Curriculum) Professors Carpenter, Hewett-Thayer, Phillips, Scoon, Baldwin, Smith, Taylor. 40 BJtfG BB C - Officers of Administration EDWARD DICKINSON DUFFIELD. A.M., LL.D Nassau Hall Acting President LUTHER PFAHLEREISENHART, Ph.D., D.Sc, LL.D.. 212 Nassau Hall Dean of the Faculty CHRISTIAN GAUSS, A.M., Litt.D., L.H.D 214 Nassau Hall Dean of the College ARTHUR MAURICE GREEN, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng Dean of the School Engineering 116 Engineering Building RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.M 302 Nassau Hall Director of Admission and Dean of Freshman AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE, A.M.. Ph.D.. D.Sc 3 Nassau Hall Dean of the Graduate School ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS, A.M., D.D University Chapel Dean of the University Chapel VARNUM LANSING COLLINS, A.M 313 Nassau Hall Secretary JAMES THAYER GEROULD, A.B University Library Librarian WILBUR FRANKLIN KERR 211 Nassau Hall Registrar HENRY GREEN DUFFIELD Princeton Treasurer Emeritus GEORGE C. WINTRINGER, E.E Stanhope Hall Controller and Acting Treasurer EDWARD ALLEN MacMILLAN, C.E Stanhope Hall Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings GAIL A. MILLS, B.S., C.P.A ...Stanhope Hall Assistant Treasurer FRED R. APGAR Stanhope Hall Purchasing Agent GORDON GOWANS SIKES, A.M 314 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Secretary ALEXANDER LEITCH, A.B Nassau Hall Secretary to the President ROBERT GREENHALGH ALBION, A.M., Ph.D.... 317 Nassau Hall Director of the Summer Session and Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty FREDERIC EDGAR CAMP, A.B ...214 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Dean of the College NORMAN BROWN TOOKER, M.D 305 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Dean of Freshman GEORGE ROBERT MYERS, C.E Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings CLIFFORD DANIEL QUICK, B.Arch Stanhope Hall Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings STEPHEN F. VORHEES, C.E New York City Supervising Architect BEATRIX FARRAND, A.M New Yorlc City Consulting Landscape Gardner WILLIAM BEEKMAN VAN ALSTYNE, Jr., B.S 9 Nassau Hall Director of the Department of Personnel FREDERICK SPRING OSBORNE, A.B Nassau Hall Director of Public Information THURSTON T. DAVIES, A.B First National Bank Building Vice-Chairman of the Board of Athletic Control, Supervisor of Sports ASA SMITH BUSHNELL, B.S First National Bank Building Graduate Manager of Athletics GEORGE RICHARDS MURRAY, A.B... First National Bank Building General Athletic Treasurer KEENE FITZPATRICK Corner of Princeton and Aiken Avenues Adviser in Athletics JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B., M.D. Medical Office, University Gymnasium WILLARD GREENBERRY RAINEY, A.B., M.D...McCosh Infirmary University Physician RALPH JONES BELFORD, A.M., M.D.. First National Bank Building Surgical Consultant HARRY ROEMER McPHEE, A.B., M.D Medical Office Assistant University Physician University Gymnasium LUMAN HARRIS TENNEY, A.B., M.D Medical Office Assistant University Physician University Gymnasium CHARLES MAURICE WOLBERT, A.B., M.D McCosh Infirmary Resident Physician VAN MASHBURN ELLIS, M.D McCosh Infirmary Resident Physician MARY A. HOPKINS, R.N McCosh Infirmary Infirmarian FRANCIS X. HOGARTY 2 North Middle Reunion Proctor 41 ©j e PRincG@on TROWBRIDGE, Graduate School GREENE, School of Engineering UNIVERSITY DEANS HEERMANCE, Freshman WICKS, Chapel GAUSS, College EISENHART, Faculty BIUG BIVKI Committees of the Faculty CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Collins. ASSISTANT CLERK OF THE FACULTY: Professor Scoon. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professor Carpenter, Dean Heermance, Dean Trowbridge. COURSE OF STUDY: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professors Bud- dington, Butler, Chapman, Coleman-Norton, Furman, A. M. Greene, Jr., C. R. Hall, Harnwell, Kennedy, Langfeld, Mac- Clintock, Mason, Scoon, E. B. Smi th. J. G. Smith. DISCIPLINE: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Dean Heermance, Professors Brigham, Oates, D. R. Stuart, Mr. Camp. ADMISSION: Dean Heermance, Chairman; Professors Brigham, Collins, A. M. Greene, Jr., Lowe, Priest, Savage, Mr. Laughlln. LIBRARY: Professors Bender, Carpenter, R. B. C. Johnson, McCabe, Menzies, D. C. Munro, H. N. Russell, E. B. Smith, D. R. Stuart, Thorp, Vreeland. NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS: Dean Gauss, Chairman; Pro- fessors Ball, Godolphin, Hudson, Pomfret, D. C. Stuart, Voorhees, Mr. Bunn. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING: Dean Eisenhart, Chairman; Professors Albion (Secretary), A. M. Greene, Jr., Heermance, Hewett-Thayer, A. C. Johnson, Kennedy, Phillips, Turner. GRADUATE SCHOOL: Professor Root, Chairman; Professors Arm- strong, Bender, Dodds, G. H. Gerould (Secretary), R. B. C. Johnson, Langfeld, Lefschetz, McCabe, McClure, Morey, Mor- gan, Myers, Shenstone, D. R. Stuart, Thorn, H. S. Taylor, Wertenbaker. MUSIC: Dean Wicks, Professors Cooke, Collins, DeWald, Edwards, Gillespie, Levengood, Richards, Rowley, Thorp, Dr. A. Russell, Mr. Downes. PUBLIC LECTURES: Professor Spaeth. Chairman; Professors Boyce, J. D. Brown, Capps, Dennett, Field, Harvey, Mather, Stewart, Spaulding, Tarr, Mr. Poole, Mr. Tomlinson, Secretary. CONFERENCE: Professors Carpenter, Hewett-Thayer, Phillips, Scoon, E. B. Smith, H. S. Taylor. HONORARY DEGREES: (Joint Committee with Trustees ' Com- mittee) Professors Dodds, Osgood, H. N. Russell. SCHEDULE: Professors Caley, Dennis, Elsasser, Gauss, Howard, Kissam, Knebelman, Lowe, The Registrar. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE: Professor Hudson, Chairman; Professors Beller, Evans, F. W. Fetter, McKean, Stauffer, W. L. Whittlesey, Wright. COUNCIL ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE: Dean of the College, Dean of Freshmen, Dean of the Chapel, Secretary, Controller, Director of Health and Physical Education, Chairman of the Committee on Athletics, Chairman of the Committee on Non- Athletic Organizations, Supervisor of Sports, Director of the Department of Personnel, Assistant to the Dean of the College. ATHLETICS: Professor Raycroft, Chairman; Professors Albion, Dell, Dougherty, Gauss, McClure, Spaeth; Dr. McPhee, Secre- tary; Dr. Tooker, Mr. Wintringer, Mr. Fitzpatrick. ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY: The President, Chair- man; Professors Adams, Bender, Conklin, Corwin, Gauss, A. M. Greene, Jr., R. B. C. Johnson, Langfeld, McCabe, Morey, Mor- gan, Phillips, Raycroft, Root, H. N. Russell, D. R. Stuart, H. S. Taylor, Wertenbaker; ex-officio, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School. COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL: Professors Conklin, Gauss. Wertenbaker. 43 ©i e PRincG©on Faculty and Instructors The list is arranged in five groups; professors, associate professors, assistant pro- fessors, lecturers, and instructors. To this list is added that of the assistants in in- struction. In each group the names occur in order of seniority of appointment. Litt.D. 19 Cleveland Lane Stroudsburg, Pa. 59 Bayard Lane EDWARD DICKINSON DUFFIELD, A.M., LL.D., Acting President Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. fFRANCIS LANDEY PATTON, D.D., LL.D. Hamilton, Bermuda Ex-President Stuart Professor of Ethics and the Philosophy of Religion, Emeritus JOHN GR1ER HIBBEN, Ph.D., LL.D Ex-President Stuart Professor of Philosophy HERBERT STEARNS SQUIER SMITH, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus HENRY van DYKE, A.M., D.D., LL.D., D.C.L 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., Professor of Graphics, Emeritus P.O. Box 63, Princeton, N. J. JOHN HOWELL WESTCOTT. A.M., Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. Musgrave Professor of Latin and Tutor in Roman Law, Emeritus ERNEST CUSHINS 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., Litt.D. Dean of the Graduate School, Emeritus, Giger Professor of Latin, Emeritus LeROY WILEY McCAY, A.M., D.Sc Professor of Chemistry, Emeritus PAUL van DYKE, A.M., D.D., L.H.D., D.es L. Pyne Professor of History, Emeritus WILLIAM FRANCIS MAGIE, A.M., Ph.D Henry Professor of Physics, Emeritus Springdale Road 12 Morven St. 146 Graduate College D.Sc, LLD., I 18 Library Place 7 Cleveland Lane Washington, D. C. 121 Broadmead and WILLIAM BERRYMAN SCOTT, Ph.D., LL.D., Sc.D Blair Professor of Geology, Emeritus GEORGE BRINTON McCLELLAN, A.M., LL.D. Professor of Economic History, Emeritus FRANK ALBERT FETTER, Ph.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Political Economy, Emeritus, Special Lecturer in Economic Theory GEORGE McLEAN HARPER, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Mercer St. Woodrow Wilson Professor of Literature, Emeritus, and Special Lecturer in English Literature. MORRIS WILLIAM CROLL, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. 40 Bayard Lane Professor of English, Emeritus ♦WALTER BUTLER HARRIS, C.E. Professor of Geodesy CHARLES FREEMAN WILLIAMS McCLURE Class of 1877 Professor of Zoology J.HOWARD CROSBY WARREN, A.M., Ph.D Stuart Professor of Psychology fTHOMAS MARC PARROTT, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of English EDMUND YARD ROBBINS, A.M. Ewing Professor of the Greek Language and Literature ALEXANDER HAMILTON PHILLIPS, D.Sc. Professor of Mineralogy WILLIAMSON UPDIKE VREELAND, A.M., D Woodhull Professor of Romance Languages WILLIAM KELLY PRENTICE, A.M., Ph. D. Professor of Greek 5 Greenholm A.M., D.Sc, I Battle Road 133 Library Place 44 Princeton Ave. 144 Library Place Literature 54 Hodge Road es L. 180 Mercer St. 12 Nassau St. •Absent on leave, First Term, 1932-1933. t Absent on leave. fDied, November 25, 1932. 44 BI IG - BIVKI - Faculty and Instructors — (Continued) CHARLES HENRY SMYTH, Jr., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Professor of Geology •AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc, 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, Class of 1900, Prof, of Modern Languages EDWARD CAPPS, Ph.D., LLD., Litt.D., L.H.D., Professor of Classics 150 Fitz Randolph Road EDWIN GRANT CONKLIN, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc, LLD., Henry Fairfield Osborn Professor of Biology 139 Broadmead MALCOLM MacLAREN, E.E., A.M. 16 Boudinot St. Professor of Electrical Engineering EDWIN PLIMPTON ADAMS, M.S., Ph.D., Sc.D. 245 Nassau St. Professor of Physics LUTHER PFAHLER EISENHART, Ph.D., D.Sc, LLD., The Dean ' s House, 73 Nassau St. Dean of the Faculty, Dod Professor of Mathematics GEORGE AUGUSTUS HULETT, Ph.D. 44 Washington Road 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 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 EDWARD SAMUEL CORWIN, Ph.D., LLD. 115 Prospect Ave. McCormick Professor of Jurisprudence ULRIC DAHLGREN, M.S. 7 Evelyn Place Professor of Biology Pyne Tower, Graduate College 101 Library Place 79 Alexander St. the P.O. Box 132 Princeton, N. J. 60 Hodge Road •Absent on leave, First Term, 1932-1933. WILLIAM GILLESPIE, Ph.D. Professor of Mathematics §DAVID MAGIE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Classics JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT. M.D. 298 Nassau St. Director of the Department of Physical Education Professor of Health and Physical Education HENRY NORRIS RUSSELL, A.M., Ph.D., D.Sc. Director of the Observatory Charles A. Young Professor of Astronomy on Class of 1897 Foundation JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, A.M., Ph.D., Litt.D. Professor of English DOUGLAS LABAREE BUFFUM, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Romanic Languages and Literature VARNUM LANSING COLLINS, A.M. 214 Western Way Secretary of the University, Clerk of the Faculty Professor of the French Language and Literature JOHN 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 EDWIN WALTER KEMMERER, Ph.D., LL.D., Hon.D. Walker Professor of International Finance 161 Hodge Road CHARLES GROSVENOR OSGOOD, Ph.D. 92 Stockton St. Professor of English EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Philosophy 8 Edgehill St. ALAN WILFRID CRANBROOK MENZIES, M.A., Ph.D. Professor of Chemistry 1 87 Prospect Ave. fFRANK HENRY CONSTANT, C.E., D.Sc. 57 Battle Road Professor of Civil Engineering DANA CARLETON MUNRO, A.M., L.H.D. I 19 Fitz Randolph Road Dodge Professor of Mediaeval History § Not teaching. t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933. 45 Faculty and Instructors — (Continued) GEORGE HARRISON SHULL, Ph.D. Professor of Botany and Genetics WARNER FITE. Ph.D. Stuart Professor of Ethics GORDON HALL GEROULD, B.Litt. Professor of English ROBERT KILBURN ROOT, Ph.D. Professor of English EDWARD COOKE ARMSTRONG, Ph.D., Professor of the French Language WILLIAM STARR MYERS, Ph.D. Professor of Politics HAROLD HERMAN BENDER, Ph.D., Lit.D Professor of Indo-Germanic Philology tCHARLES RUFUS MOREY, A.M., L.H.D. Professor of Art and Archaeology DAVID ALOYSIUS McCabe, Ph.D. Professor of Economics DONALD CLIVE STUART, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Dramatic Art FRANK HAIGH DIXON, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics FREDERICK LEROY HUTSON, Ph.D. Professor of Classics HEREWARD LESTER COOKE, M.A. Professor of Physics KARL TAYLOR COMPTON, M.S., Ph.D Honorary Research Associate in Physics ♦EDMUND NEWTON HARVEY, Ph.D. Professor of Physiology RAYMOND SMITH DUGAN, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Astronomy 60 Jefferson Road 5 College Road 106 Fitz Randolph Road 138 Fitz Randolph Road LL.D., L.H.D. 26 Edgehill St. 104 Bayard Lane ., Phil.L.D. 120 Fitz Randolph Road I 14 Broadmead A-3 Prospect Apartments 182 Western Way 101 Broadmead 42 Cleveland Lane Palmer Physical Laboratory Cambridge, Mass. 2 College Road I 6 Prospect Ave. D.Sc % LAUDER WILLIAM JONES, Ph.D., D.Sc. A. Barton Hepburn Professor of Organic Chemistry JAMES THAYER GEROULD, A. B., Litt.D. 55 Battle Road Librarian CHARLES WILLIAM KENNEDY, A.M., Ph.D. Nassau Club Professor of English ARTHUR MAURICE GREENE, Jr., M.E., D.Sc, D.Eng. 139 Fitz Randolph Road Dean of the School of Engineering, Professor of Mechanical Engineering HUGH STOTT TAYLOR, M.Sc, D.Sc, F.R.S. David B. Jones Professor of Chemistry RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE, A.M. Director of Admission, Dean of Freshmen ALLAN CHESTER JOHNSON, Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Classics HERBERT SIDNEY LANGFELD, Ph.D. Director of the Psychological Laboratory, Professor of Psychology KENNETH McKENZIE, A.M., Ph.D., Hon.D. - Professor of Italian THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, A.M., Edwards Professor of American History II EARL BALDWIN SMITH, A.M., Ph.D., L.H.D. Howard Crosby Butler Memorial Professor of the History of Architecture. Class of 1913 Lecturer in Architecture EDWIN BISSELL HOLT, A.M., Ph.D. 203 Eno Hall Visiting Professor of Psychology CARL CAMPBELL BRIGHAM, A.M., Ph.D 128 Fitz Randolph Road Professor of Psychology fTHEODORE LESLIE SHEAR, A. M., Ph.D 12 Battle Road Curator of Classical Art, Professor of Classical Archaeology HARVEY WATERMAN HEWETT-THAYER, Ph.D. 168 Nassau St. Professor of Modern Languages I 15 Broadmead 89 Mercer St. 3 College Road Elm Road 9 Battle Road Ph.D. Fitz Randolph Road 120 Broadmead t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933. ' Absent on leave, First Term, 1932-1933. % Absent on leave. t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933. 46 BIUG BiyiG - Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) JOSEPH HENRY MACLAGAN WEDDERBURN, M.A., D.Sc Ph.D. Ph.D LL.D. Professor of Mathematics t GEORGE WICKER ELDERKIN, Ph.D. Professor of Art and Archaeology WALTER PHELPS HALL. Ph.D. Professor of History ROBERT SCOON, Ph.D. Professor of Philosophy SOLOMON LEFSCHETZ. M.E. Professor of Mathematics JJAMES WADDELL ALEXANDER, A.M. Professor of Mathematics HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Politics HARLEY LEIST LUTZ, A.M., Ph.D., LL.D. Professor of Public Finance PAUL MacCLINTOCK, Ph.D. Knox Taylor Professor of Geography WILBUR WILLIS SWINGLE, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Biology Lieutenant Colonel ROGER SHEFFIELD Commandant F.A.R.O.T.C. Professor of Military Science and Tactics JOHN VON NEUMANN, Dr.Phil Professor of Mathematical Physics EUGEN PAUL WIGNER, Dr.ing. Professor of Mathematical Physics GEORGE ERLE BEGGS, C.E. Professor of Civil Engineering CLIFTON RUMERY HALL, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of History WILLIAM JOHN SINCLAIR, Ph.D. Director of the Paleontological Museum Vertebrate Paleontology Professor of Geology and Paleontology 134 Mercer St. I I Haslet Ave. 12 Edgehill St. 109 Broadmead 190 Prospect Ave. 29 Cleveland Lane Springdale Road 56 Battle Road I 16 Prospect Ave. East Nassau St. PARROTT, Field Artillery 17 Ivy Lane 8 Morven Place E-3 Prospect Apartments 201 Prospect Ave. 15 Boudinot St. 154 Prospect Ave. Curator of t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933 J. Absent on leave. t FRANK DUNSTONE GRAHAM, A.M., Ph.D. Professor of Economics and Social Institutions WILLIAM SEAL CARPENTER, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Politics LEWIS FERRY MOODY, M.S. Professor of Hydraulic Engineering DANA GARDNER MUNRO, Ph.D. Professor of Latin-American History and Affairs RUDOLPH WALTER LADENBURG, Dr.phil Bracltett Professor of Physics SHERLEY WARNER MORGAN, B.Arch. Director of the School of Architecture Professor of Architecture HOYT HOPEWELL HUDSON, A.M., Ph.D Professor of Public Speaking TYLER DENNETT, Ph.D. Professor of International Relations ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON, M.S., Ph. D. Curator of Petrology, Professor of Geology HENRY ROBINSON SHIPMAN, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of History J.FRANCIS CHARLES MacDONALD, A.B. Associate Professor of English DONALD PRITCHARD SMITH, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry GEORGE TAPLEY WHITNEY. A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Philosophy STANLEY EDWIN HOWARD, A.M., Ph.D Associate Professor of Economics WALTER SCOTT HASTINGS, A.M., Ph.D. 3 Greenhol Associate Professor of Modern Languages ERNEST THEODORE DeWALD, A.M., Ph.D. 15-A Graduate College Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology 180 Prospect Ave. 146 Hodge Road 26 Westcott Road Fairs 47 Hawthorne Ave. 145 Hodge Road 28 Edgehill St. Nassau Club I 78 Prospect Ave 27 Mercer St. 168 Nassau St. 10 Nassau St. Jefferson Road 7 College Road Extension 33 J. Absent on leave. 47 - ©EG PKIHCG0OD Faculty and Instructors -(Continued) SHIRLEY HOWARD WEBER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Classics 106 Broadmead BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOWELL, A.M., Ph.D. 12 College Road Curator of Invertebrate Paleontology and Stratigraphy Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology FRANK AHERN HEACOCK, C.E. 78 Jefferson Road Associate Professor of Graphics and Engineering Drawing RICHARD MONTGOMERY FIELD, A.M., Ph.D 35 Edgeh.ll St. Director of Summer School of Geology and Natural Resources Associate Professor of Geology WILLIAM TAYLOR THOM, Jr., Ph.D. 172 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Geology PERCY ADDISON CHAPMAN, A.M. 293 Nassau St. Associate Professor of Modern Languages NATHANIEL HOWELL FURMAN, A.M., Ph.D 128 Broadmead Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN OUINCY STEWART, Ph.D. 200 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Astronomical Physics tROBERT RALSTON CAWLEY, A.M., Ph.D. 124 Pyne Hall Associate Professor of English fCHARLES PHELPS SMYTH, A.M., Ph.D. 22 Morven St. Associate Professor of Chemistry EDWARD SAMPSON, M.S., D.Sc. Lafayette Road Curator of Economic Geology, Associate Professor of Geology FREDERICK COURTNEY TARR, A. M., Ph.D. I College Road Associate Professor of Spanish GREGG DOUGHERTY, A.M., Ph.D. 95 Library Place Associate Professor of Chemistry ROBERT GREENHALGH ALBION, A. M., Ph D 69 Harrison St Director of the Summer Session, Assistant to the Dean of the Faculty Associate Professor of History ALBERT MATHIAS FRIEND, Jr., A.M. 10 Mercer St. Curator of Mediaeval Art, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology JTHEODORE MEYER GREENE, Ph.D. 200 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Philosophy PHILIP KHURI HITTI, Ph.D. 14 Wilton St. Associate Professor of Semitic Literature HERBERT SPENCER MURCH, A.M., Ph.D. 6-A Holder Hall Associate Professor of English J. DAYTON VOORHEES, A.M. Elm Road Associate Professor of Politics EDWARD PECK CULVER, B.S. in C.E. 211 Graduate College Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering W. FREDERICK STOHLMAN, A.M., M.F.A. 10 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology HENRY DeWOLF SMITH, A.M., Ph.D. 10 Mercer St. Associate Professor of Physics GEORGE ROWLEY, M.F.A. 98 Bayard Lane Curator of Far Eastern Art, Associate Professor of Art and Archaeology ALLEN GOODRICH SHENSTONE, A.M., Ph.D. Ill Mercer St. Associate Professor of Physics LOUIS ALEXANDER TURNER, A.M., Ph.D. 17 Maple St. Associate Professor of Physics CLODIUS HARRIS WILLIS, Ph.D. 184 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering CARL EINAR HILLE, Ph.M., Ph.D. 174 Prospect Ave. Associate Professor of Mathematics EDWARD UHLER CONDON, Ph.D. 16 Pelham Ave. Associate Professor of Physics WILLIAM KOREN, A.M. 105 Fitz Randolph Road Associate Professor of Modern Languages RAYMOND JAMES SONTAG, A.M., Ph.D. 28 Murray Place Associate Professor of History JOHN BOARDMAN WHITTON, J.D. J-l Prospect Apartments Associate Professor of Politics t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933. t Absent on leave. Absent on leave, First Term, 1932-1933. 48 BIUG -BiyiG Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) 1 1 College Road 42 Hawthorne Ave. 50 Patton Ave. 71 Battle Road I 76 Prospect Ave. 12 Ailcen Ave. 28 Edwards Place tALPHEUS THOMAS MASON. A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Politics TRACY YERKES THOMAS. A.M.. Ph.D. Asso ciate Professor of Mathematics HENRY LYTTLETON SAVAGE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of English ROBERT NORTON PEASE, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JAMES GERALD SMITH, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics IRA OWEN WADE, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Modern Languages ELMER GRIMSHAW BUTLER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Biology HOWARD PERCY ROBERTSON, M.S., Ph.D. D-l Prospect Apartments Associate Professor of Mathematical Physics PETER TEIGEN. M.Arch. 18 Edgehill St. Associate Professor of Drawing HARRY ROEMER McPHEE, M.D. 21 Maple St. Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education ERNEST GLEN WEVER, A.M., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Psychology HARWOOD LAWRENCE CHILDS, A.M., Associate Professor of Politics FRANK LINLEY CRITCHLOW, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MARCUS STULTS FARR. M.S., A.M., D.Sc. 20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Geology and Paleontology LEWIS ROBINSON CARY, M.S., Ph.D. 48 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant Professor of Biology WALTER LINCOLN WHITTLESEY, A.B. 67 Olden Ave. Assistant Professor of Politics Ph.D. 92 Jefferson Road J 5 Jefferson Road I I Westcott Road LAWRENCE FRANCIS HAWKINS LOWE, A.M.. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages PHILIP KISSAM, C.E. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering PAUL ROBINSON COLEMAN-NORTON, A.M., Assistant Professor of Classics JOSEPH EPES BROWN, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN, A.M., Ph.D. Director of Industrial Relations Section, Assistant Professor of Economics SIDNEY LAWRENCE LEVENGOOD, Ph.D. 203 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Modern Languages AUGUSTO CENTENO, Lie. en HI. y Let. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ALBERT ELSASSER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English ELMER ADOLPH BELLER, A.M., D.Phil. Assistant Professor of History JOHN EDWIN POMFRET, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of History LEDGER WOOD, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy BATEMAN EDWARDS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages LESLIE THOMAS FOURNIER. A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics WILBUR SCHOFIELD HULIN, A.M., Assistant Professor of Psychology WILLARD THORP, A.M.. Ph.D. Assistant Professor of English THOMAS JEFFERSON WEBB, A.M., Assistant Professor of Chemistry ♦WILLIAM THEODORE RICHARDS, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Ph.D. 104 Henry Hall 15 Newlin Road D.Phil. 23 Linden Lane 190 Mercer St. 6 College Road 134 Jefferson Road 182 Prospect Ave. 15 Alexander St. 176 Western Way 60 Ha St. Ph.D. 188 Prospect Ave. 4 College Road 208 Library Place 142 Nassau St. Ph.D. 10 Me St. E-3 Prospect Apartments t Absent on leave, Second Term, 1932-1933. •Absent on leave, First Term, 1932-1933. 49 Faculty and Instructors — (Continued) 48 Patton Ave. 22 Alexander St. FRANK WHITSON FETTER, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Economics HOLMES VAN MATER DENNIS, III, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics First Lieutenant WALTER TOWLE O ' REILLY, Field Artillery 30 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics MAURICE EDGAR COINDREAU, Ag. de I ' Univ. 413 ' 03 Hall Assistant Professor of Modern Languages FRANCIS FREDERIC ADAMS COMSTOCK, M.F.A. Rosedale Road Assistant Professor of Architecture t-RICHARD STILLWELL, M.F.A. Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology JOSEPH CHANDLER MORRIS, M.S., A.M., Ph.D Assistant Professor of Physics Pyne Tower, Graduate College GRAY COWAN BOYCE, A.M., Ph.D. 401 ' 03 Hall Assistant Professor of History CHARLES RAYMOND WHITTLESEY, A.M. .Ph.D. 30 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Economics MALCOLM OAKMAN YOUNG, A.B., B.L.S. Reference Librarian ALONZO CHURCH, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics GAYLORD PROBASCO HARNWELL, A.M. Assistant Professor of Physics EDWARD BILLINGS HAM, A.M., D.Phil Assistant Professor of Modern Languages MORRIS SAMUEL KNEBELMAN, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Mathematics TORSTEN PETERSON, A.M., Ph.D. Bibliographer, University Library ERLING DORF, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology ALFRED FOULET, Ph.D. Ph.D. 204 Graduate College 65 Jefferson Road 16 Linden Lane 134 Pyne Hall 32 Jefferson Road I 16 Nassau St. G-3 Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Modern Languages 162 Graduate College t Absent on leave. JOHN ROY SANDIDGE, M.S., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Geology HANS JAEGER, Dr.Phil. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages JEAN-ALBERT BEDE, Ag. des L. Assistant Professor of Modern Languages ASHER ESTEY HINDS, A.M. Assistant Professor of English EVERETT STANLEY WALLIS, M.S., A.M., Ph.D Research Associate in Chemistry WALTER LIVINGSTON WRIGHT, Jr., A.M., Assistant Professor of History First Lieutenant ALFRED EUGENE KASTNER. Assistant Professor of Military Science an JOSEPH JOHN PFIFFNER, M.S., Ph .D. M-2 Research Associate in Biology ARCHIBALD MacDONALD MclSAAC, A.M., Assistant Professor of Economics ALFRED EDWARD SORENSON, M.E. Assistant Professor of Engineering FRANCIS RICHARD BORROUM GODOLPH Assistant Professor of Classics CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, Jr., A.M. Assistant Professor of Politics EUGENE PACSU, Dr.phil. Assistant Professor of Chemistry LUTHER HARRIS EVANS, A.M., Ph.D. CI Assistant Professor of Politics GEORGE ECKEL DUCKWORTH, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Classics CLIFFORD LESLIE BARRETT, A.M., Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Philosophy LOUIS FRANK RAHM, M.E. Assistant Professor of Engineering DONALD ALFRED STAUFFER, A.M., D.Phil. Assistant Professor of English 18 Edwards Place 14 Murray Place 99 Alexander St. 10 Mercer St. I I College Road Ph.D. 38 Edwards Place Field Artillery 9 Hamilton Ave. d Tactics Prospect Apartments Ph.D. 25 Jefferson Road I Harris Road N, A.M., Ph. D. 76 Alexander St. Ph.D. 20 Boudinot St. 9 Aiken Ave. Prospect Apartments 19 Jefferson Road 3 Newlin Road 186 Prospect Ave. 302 Henry Hall 50 B£UG A ' HR C Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) ROBERT HAMILTON BALL, A.M., Ph.D. 32 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of English and Dramatic Art GEORGE HOWARD FORSYTH, Jr., M.F.A. 25 Alexander St. Assistant Professor of Art and Archaeology CHARLES WILLIAM BRAY, A.M., Ph.D. 110 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor of Psychology MARTIN LUTHER BECK E-2 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Architecture EARLE RADCLIFFE CALEY, M.Sc, Ph.D. 121 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Chemistry JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, M.S., Ph.D. 20 Edwards Place Assistant Professor of Chemical Engineering JOHN ALLAN IRVING, B.A. 171 Graduate College Assistant Professor of Philosophy GEORGE ADAMS GRAHAM, A.M., Ph.D. 26 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Politics WHITNEY JENNINGS OATES, A.M., Ph.D. 84 Alexander St. Assistant Professor of Classics HENRY ALEXANDER GRUBBS, Jr., Ph.D. 127 Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Modern Languages CECIL ROBERT BROLYER, A.B. 110 Prospect Ave. Research Associate in Psychology DANIEL KATZ, A.M., Ph.D. Jefferson Road Assistant Professor of Psychology LUMAN HARRIS TENNEY, M.D. • 75 Harrison St. Assistant Professor of Health and Physical Education GERHARD FANKHAUSER, Ph.D. 25 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Biology Major ROLAND PAGET SHUGG, Field Artillery 40 Patton Ave. Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant THOMAS FRANCIS KEEFE, B.S., Field Artillery L-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics First Lieutenant EUGENE BARBER ELY, Field Artillery 60 Murray Place Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics HENRY EYRING, M.S., Ph.D. 364 Nassau St. Research Associate in Chemistry Captain GEORGE P. SENEFF, Field Artillery Carnassa Parle Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics 87 Library Place PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, A.M., LL.D. Lecturer in Politics CHALFANT ROBINSON, Ph.D., F.R.H.S 12 Boudinot St. Curator of Medieval History and Lecturer in Paleography ALEXANDER RUSSELL, Mus.Doc, D.Ped., A.G.O. 40 W. 45th St., New York City Director of Music and University Organist HENRY ANDREWS COTTON, A.M., M.D. Lecturer in Psychopathology State Hospital, Trenton, N.J. PAUL ELMER MORE, A.M., Litt.D., LL.D. 59 Battle Road Lecturer in Classics CHARLES HENRY ROGERS, Litt.B. 20 Haslet Ave. Curator of the Museum of Zoology JEAN LABATUT, L. de I.F. 110 Prospect Ave. Critic in Architectural Design RALPH WILLIAM DOWNES, M.A., A.R.C.M. 15 Murray Place Choirmaster and Director of Music in the University Chapel Lecturer In Music EDWARD LAWRENCE KATZENBACH, A.M., LL.D. Lecturer in Politics I I 12 Trenton Trust Co. Bldg., Trenton, N.J. DeWITT CLINTON POOLE, M.Dip. 104 Library Place Lecturer in the School of Public and International Affairs WALTER TERENCE STACE, Litt.D. 39 Wiggins St. Lecturer in Philosophy ALBERT BOERSIG NIES 41 Jefferson Road Instructor in Physical Education LAWRENCE HEYL 9 College Road Head of Acquisition Department, University Library GEORGE MANN PECK, A.B. 56 Patton Ave. Curator of Special Collections, University Library CLARENCE FRANCIS FOSTER 186 North Moore St. Instructor in Health and Physical Education 51 Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) RICHARD SWINNERTON 54 Harrison St. Instructor in Health and Physical Education JAMES SINGER, A.M., Ph.D. 55 Park Place Instructor in Mathematics CLETUS CLINTON VAN VOORHIS, M.S., Ph.D. Kingston, N. J. Research Associate in Physics GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Economics D-3 Prospect Apartments LESLIE ROBBINS SCHUREMAN, C.E. 3 Harris Road Instructor in Engineering ELMER KNOWLES TIMBY, B.C.E. 68 Wiggins St. Instructor in Engineering HOWARD WELLINGTON STEPP 201 Moore St. Instructor in Health and Physical Education BURNHAM NORTH DELL, A.M. East Nassau St. Instructor in Economics DENZEL CECIL CLINE, A.M. Hillside Ave., R.D. No. I Instructor in Economics DONALD DREW EGBERT, M.F.A. 10 Mercer St. Instructor in Art and Archaeology HENRY SNYDER GEHMAN, A.M., Ph.D., S.T.D. 170 Moore St. Instructor in Semitic Languages GLENN LOWELL JEPSEN, Ph.D. 20-A Graduate College Instructor in Geology CHARLES WILBUR UFFORD, A.M., Ph.D. 36 Edwards Place Instructor in Physics WILLIAM JOHN BROWN EDGAR, A.M. 28 Mercer St. Instructor in the Philosophy and History of Christianity DAYTON D. McKEAN, A.M. 301 Nassau St. Instructor in Public Speaking EDWIN WARREN TITT, A.B. 108 Alexander Hall, Seminary Instructor in Mathematics DESIRE THEODORE VELTMAN, Ph.D. G-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor of Philosophy JAMES McPHERSON JARRETT, A.M. 54 N. Tulane St. Instructor in Economics GEORGE FRANCIS LUTHRINGER, A.M., Ph.D. 29 Jefferson Road Instructor in Economics FRANK TRAVER deVYVER, A.M. 26 Edwards Place Instructor in Economics FRANKLIN GARY, B.Litt. 168 Nassau St. Instructor in English JOSEPH REESE STRAYER, A.M., Ph.D. 17 Aiken Ave. Instructor in History WHEATON JOSHUA LANE, A.M. 194 Graduate College Instructor in History WILLIAM HUTCHINSON SHOEMAKER, A.M. 24 Edwards Place Instructor in Modern Languages KENNETH STONE KASSLER, M.F.A. Pretty Brook Road Instructor in Architecture HUBERT NEWCOMBE ALYEA, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry D-2 Prospect Apartments CARL JOSEPH WHELAN, A.M. 230 Nassau St. Instructor in Economics, AUSTIN LEIGH MOORE, A. M. 112 Alexander St. Instructor in History FRED ELMORE SWEET, A. M. 28 North Edwards Hall Instructor in German ALFRED KITCHENER SNELGROVE, M.S., Ph.D. Instructor in Geology 28 Hawthorne Ave. CHESTER WELLS CLARK, A.M., Ph.D. 75 Jefferson Road Instructor in History HENRI FREDERIC BOHNENBLUST, Lic.es sc. math, Ph.D. Instructor in Mathematics 32 Hawthorne Ave. JACK LEVINE, AB. 32 Bank St. Instructor in Mathematics ALLAN LAKE RICE. A.M., Ph.D. 28 Jefferson Road Instructor in Modern Languages PAUL MERLIN TITUS, A.M. II Greenview Ave. Instructor in Economics, HARRY MORTON VARS, Ph.D. Ml Prospect Apartments Research Associate in Biology 52 BJtfG BiyiC - Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) HENRY GIBBONS LOTSPEICH, A.M., Ph.D Instructor in English 614 Laughlin Hall WALTER BARKER CRITZ WATKINS, B.Litt. Instructor in English 168 Nassau St. HOWARD McSAW SMYTH, A. M. Instructor in History JAMES FRANCIS SHEARER, A.M. Instructor in Spanish 134 Pyne Hall 7 Greenview Ave. ARTHUR KEMBLE PARPART, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Biology 7 Evelyn Place WENDELL WILLIAM MOYER, M.S., Ph.D. Research Associate in Chemistry 105 Linden Lane ALBERT C. HOLT, B.S. Instructor in Engineering 34 Vandeventer Ave. NATHAN JACOBSON, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics 136 Nassau St. JOHN BARKLEY ROSSER, M.S. Instructor in Mathematics 41 Graduate College JOHN LIVEZEY VANDERSLICE, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics Fine Hall HAROLD HANCE SPROUT, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Politics Penns Neck FRANCIS EDWIN BALLARD, A.M., Ph.D. Instructor in Politics 75 Patton Ave. ROY IRWIN KIMMEL, A.M. Instructor in the School of Public and 30 Nassau St. nternational Affairs CARL HAVELOCK WEDELL, Ph.B. Instructor in Psychology ACHESON JOHNSTON DUNCAN, A.M. Instructor in Economics 14 Spruce St. 137 Jefferson Road HERMAN SALINGER, A.M. Instructor in German 100 Hodge Road RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, Jr., A.B. Instructor in Spanish JOHN COLMAN WHITWELL. Ch.E. Instructor in Chemical Engineering 80 Alexander St. 21 South West College GEORGE PATTERSON FAUST, Ph.D. Instructor in English MERRILL MEEKS FLOOD, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics RICHARD SAWYER PI ETERS, A.B. Instructor in Mathematics WALKER BLEAKNEY, Ph.D. Instructor in Physics MURRAY MUNROE SPRUNG, Ph.D. Research Associate in Chemistry CLIFFORD MORTIMER CRIST, A.M., Instructor in Modern Languages RUBERT SIGFRED ANDERSON, A.M Research Associate in Biology 114 Blair Hall 301 Nassau St. 202 Hodge Hall, Seminary 43 Linden Lane Pyne Tower, Graduate College Ph.D. 35 William St. Ph.D. 15-B Graduate College ASSISTANTS IN INSTRUCTION CHARLES LEO MACY Assistant in Genetics LIONEL VALDEMAR SILVESTER, A.B. Assistant in Biology FRANK VARNEY RICH, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry FRANK CLINGAN FOLEY, A.B. Assistant in Geology DONALD JONATHAN MacNEIL, B.S. Assistant in Geology JAMES KENNETH DONAHUE, A.B. Assistant in Biology PHILIP IRVIN BOWMAN, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry HYMAN DIAMOND, A.B. Assistant in Chemistry ARTHUR ATWATER FROST, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry P.O. Box 364 Mt. Lucas 15-D Graduate College 20 Hawthorne Ave. 24 Hawthorne Ave. 12 Graduate College 123 Jefferson Road 210 Brown Hall, Seminary ll-B Graduate College 53 - ©Be PRIHCG©OD Faculty and Instructors— (Continued) EVERETT GORIN, B.S. Assistant in Chemistry GEORGE WILLIAM LOW, Jr., A.B. Assistant in Chemistry JOHN TURKEVICH, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry ARTHUR LLOYD HOWLAND, A.M. Assistant in Geology NELSON ALLEN, M.S., A.M. Assistant in Chemistry FRANCIS TUROUAND MILES, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry IRL CORLEY SCHOONOVER, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry WENDELL HERTIG TAYLOR, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry CARL NAEHER ZELLNER, A.M. Assistant in Chemistry CLAYTON WHITE MOREHEAD, B.S.E. Assistant in Electrical Engineering 104 Graduate College 4 College Road 36 Jefferson Road 10-A Graduate College 57 Jefferson Road 31 Graduate College I 20 Prospect Ave. 164 Graduate College 93 Graduate College 453 Witherspoon Hall A.M. nd EDWARD HILL LOVITT, B.A.Sc. Assistant in Geology SAMUEL BILLINGS CUMMINGS, Jr., Assistant in Psychology ISRAIL LATIF, A.M. Assistant in Psychology ROBERT CLARK KEOUGH, A.M. Assistant in the School of Public HARRY EDWARD RABE, A.B. Assistant in the School of Public and JEROME STAN DLEY SMISER, M.S., Ph.D Assistant in Geology SIDNEY GUYHACKER, A.M. Assistant in Astronomy JOHN LANDES BARNES, M.S., A.M. Assistant in Mathematics ROBERT LUDLOW LANSDEN, A.B. Assistant in the School of Public IRVIN MORRIS KORR, A.M. Assistant in Biology 3 r d 16 Hawthorne Ave. 24 Dickinson St. 106 Seminary 4-A Graduate College International Affairs 23 Graduate College International Affairs 1 7 Greenview Ave. The New Observatory 2 Greenholm Extension 32 Graduate College International Affairs 16 Park Place 54 BIVa-A ' BIVIG - I ' .-.• ir •• : Hi r fp- ' i .« ■ |t • £ ! ' 35 — T -L « f ' 2 i m NASSAU HALL AND THE LIBRARY 3n jftemortatn €x rcsftbent Jframt Uanbep $atton, ££., UL.M. professor Srtbur Italit Wjeeler, fj.B. rofes or Cfjarlea Carroll JHarben, $fj.3B. Coacfj JfosJepi) tVoti Clasla of 1932 Halter ifl. :f elbgotse ClaS of 1933 William 2). ftarabtne George . tearm(, 3Tr. Cla of 1934 3Utlltam a. Ballmeper Jfranns ft. Trimble aKHUltam 1 . Hinfe Claste of 1935 Jfrebericfe HJ. Perg Sfoaepfj 3. ©oran 56 THE HALLS • ©Be PRIIKIG80D Bma m-bivig Class Officers, 1933 SENIOR YEAR BURTON HAZELL ETHERINGTON President JAMES STANLEY PURNELL Vice-President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS, Jr Secretary-Treasurer JUNIOR YEAR JOHN FRANCIS JAMES, Jr President BURTON HAZELL ETHERINGTON, Jr Vice-President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS, Jr Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR ■ JAMES STANLEY PURNELL President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS, Jr Vice-President HARRISON GARRETT Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM JAMES STANLEY PURNELL President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS, Jr Vice-President HARRISON GARRETT Secretary-Treasurer 61 ©Be PRIHGG00R Class of 1933 Name Address Osier Almon Abbott 436 W. Sixth St., Lexington, Ky. Andrew Gifford Agnew I2I E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Sanford Martin Agnew 16 William St., New York, N.Y. William Stephen Aisles Scarboro, N. Y. Alexander Laughlin Alexander 920 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Norman Alexander. Stokley and Coulter Sts., Germantown, Pa. James Harvey Altizer 905 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. Arthur Moody Alvard 240 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Luther Berkley Amerman 101 Broadview Ave., Wichita, Kan. Herbert Appleton, II 60 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N.J. John Parker Arey 555 Audubon St., New Orleans, La. Andrew Watson Armour, III.... 209 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, III. G. Warren Arms 732 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sinclair Howard Armstrong, Jr 108 E. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Harry Bartley Arnold, Jr 275 Stanberry Ave., Columbus, Ohio Robert Findley Arrott 620 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Ballard Atherton . . CasJe and Cooke, Ltd., Honolulu, Hawaii Howard Steiner Aufderheide . . . . 369 S. Graham St., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Alfred Avirett Rose Hill, Cumberland, Md. William Strong Babcock 733 Mosswood Ave., Orange, N.J. Jonathan Davis Bachman 175 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Standish Backus, Jr 1750 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gordon Holmes Baker 118 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomtssing, Pa. William Schuyler Baker Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N.J. Henry Thomas Ballentine.! 541 N. 15th St., Muskogee, Okla. Ralph Austin Bard, Jr 531 St. John ' s Ave., Highland Park, III. William Hudson Barker R.F.D. No. 2, Birmingham, Ala. Allan Campbell Barnes 6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. Edmund Bartlett, Jr 191 Bellevue Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Frederick Westerman Bates... 403 N. Narberth Ave., Narberth, Pa. Ralph Edmond Baxter 309 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Wilson Beardsley 876 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Henry Christopher Beerits P.O. Box 30, Somerset, Pa. Charles Edward Bell Box 602 Savannah, Ga. Ernest Patrick Bernuth 510 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Edmund Lawson Bigelow. . . .45 Franklin Park West, Columbus, Ohio Harry Stanley Bignall 36 Jayne Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Frederic Tremain Billings, Jr.. 4916 Wa lingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucius Henry Bingham, Jr 59 West St., Portland, Me. Name Address Hargreve Jouet Bishop 253 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. John Bishop, VI Columbus, N. J. Andrew Krause Black, III 60 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. George Pomeroy Bassett Blaine. 1002 Redway Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Henry Abbott Blake 303 W. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. David Rodney Bluhm 6 Bodwell Ter., Millburn, N. J. Howard Alden Blyth Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. Hugh Kendall Boice, Jr 485 Madison Ave., New York City Richard Huffman Booth Basking Ridge, N. J. Henry Charles Borger, Jr 115 Second Ave., Westwood, N. J. Samuel Brennan Bossard R.F.D. 2, Media, Pa. Horace Bowen 65 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Washington Bowie, V Lutherville, Md. Albert Page Boyce....225 Chancery Rd., Guilford, Baltimore, Md. John Ballentine Boyd 320 W. 245th St., New York, N.Y. Edward Shoemaker Boylston 829 Rielland St., Columbia, S. C. Thomas Baker Bradbury 1402 Cherokee Rd., Louisville, Ky. George Joseph Brady 40 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Louisbury Branson 20 E. 76th St., New York City Norman Brassier 74 Spring Ave., Englewood, N. J. Carl Eric Bredenberg 88 Hammerschmidt PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Atwood Breed Blair Academy, Blairstown, N. J. Charles Braislin Brick Crosswicks, N. J. Remsen Brinckerhoff 156 Sherwood PL, Englewood, N. J. James Archibald Brooks 424 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Charles de Hart Brower, III. ...140 Guernsey Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Austin Longworth Brown .. 3 1 5 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Caley T. Brown R.D. No. I , Janesburg, N. J. Charles Thomas Brown, Jr 618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Richard Albert Brown 356 William St., East Orange, N. J. Thomas Mitchell Brown 720 Meixall St., Easton, Pa. Warren Halsey Brown 29 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Victor Roy Browning 67 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Clinton Ethelbert Brush, III 2406 Kensington PL, Nashville, Tenn. Donald Stephen Buck 54 Garfield Ave., Madison, N. J. Walter Bayly Buck Brooklandville, Md Robert Lomas Buckbee 2207 Andrews Ave., New York, N.Y. William Hobson Buffum Dunbarton, N. H. Stevenson Burke I 1 125 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio 62 BUKX-A-BtylG Class of 1933 — (Continued) Name Address Raymond Elmore Burnes 28 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Frederick Burnett 524 Centre St., South Orange, N. J. Mortimer Perry Burroughs, Jr.... Box I0I7, Price Rd., St. Louis, Mo. Alan Liese Burrows 378 Oakwood Ave., Orange, N. J. William Morris Cahn, Jr 20 Cedar St., Chicago, III. Walter Scott Calahan 366 W. Elk Ave., Glendale, Calif. George White Caldwell, Jr.. .Edificio Cook, 2 San Juan de Letan 24 Arthur Davidson Caltee 33 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. Charles Pluemer Campbell 225 Monmouth Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Edward Gross Campbell Box 68 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Paul Campbell, Jr 21 1-15 35th Ave., Bayside, L. 1., N. Y. Walter Arthur Campbell R.D. No. 2. Princeton, N. J. Henry Pervis Cannon, II Bridgeville, Del. Howard Joseph Carew Murray Hill, N.J. Clinton Playter Carhart 35 Cambridqe PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Joseph Carolan ... .64-03 Larkin St., Rockaway Beach, N. Y. Thomas King Carpenter, Jr 409 Post Rd., Rye, N. Y. John Claiborne Carrington. . 120 Patterson Ave., San Antonio, Tex. Philip Thomas Carroll, III 57 Wiggins St., Princeton, N. J. Howard Carter, Jr 955 Kensington Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Preston Carter, Jr 489 Scenic Dr., Knoxville, Tenn. Raymond Hitchings Carter 1625 16th St., Washington, D. C. Russell Winfield Case, Jr 197 Rosemont Ave., Trenton, N. J. Austin Johnson Cate 8B Godfrey Court, Fort Riley, Kan. James Gardiner Chalmers 146 E. 55th St., New York City Kimberly Chalmers 42 W. 58th St.,. New York, N. Y. John Law Chamberlain 65 S. Prospect St., Verona, N. J. Roswell Wilcox Chamberlain, III, 48 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Ernest Ray Chamberlin 110 Broad St., Hightstown, N. J. Horace Leete Chapman, 11.1610 Hawthorne Park, Columbus, Ohio Page Chapman, Jr Short Hills, N.J. Theodore Stillman Chapman North St., Greenwich, Conn. William Kennedy Chapman 68 S. Linwood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Donald Palmer Cheatham. .. .2a Capuchinas 48, Mexico City, Mex. Paul Gratiot Cheatham, Jr... 2a Capuchinas 48, Mexico City, Mex. Charles Wanamaker Childs. .33 1 5 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N.J. Harold Baring Churchill 108 E. 35th St., New York, N. Y. Arthur Claffy 14 Merion Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Name Address Richard Walter Clemmer 1863 Cadwell Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Robert Laning Clifford 3130 P St., Washington, D. C. William James Coad, Jr Fairacres, Omaha, Neb. Robert Pearce Coates R.F.D. No. 3, Plainfield. N. J. Henry Jessup Cochran, Jr 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Frederic Alva Collins 36 Cedar Lane, Babylon, N. Y. Varnum Lansing Collins, Jr.... 214 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. John David Colson..4IO Drummond Court Apts., Montreal, Canada Arnold Mills Combrinck-Graham, Jr., 249A Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn. N. Y. Walter Ames Compton 900 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind. George Webb Constable 4509 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Judson Hand Corrigan I 106 Vernon Rd., La Grange, Ga. Nelson Cover Garrison P.O., Baltimore, Md. Herbert Ellsworth Cragin, Jr.... 2707 Creston Ave., New York City John Sergeant Cram, Jr 9 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Creigh, Jr 200 Prospect St., Highland Park, III. Horace Guy Crockett, Jr 8 Summit St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Wilbur Melvin Crook 505 Grove St., Upper Montclair, N.J. Harry Hickman Cropper Ocean City, Md. William Jerome Croul, c o Mr. Chas. Wright, Jr., 2900 Union Trust Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Huntington Beard Crouse 400 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. William Langstaff Crow Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Peter Hood Ballantine Cummtng, 375 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Joseph Inskeep Cunningham ... .402 Fayette St., Cumberland. Md. Edgar Alan Custer 635 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Alexander Wolfred Dannenbaum, Jr 250 S. 17th St., Phila., Pa. Allen Aldrick Davis, Jr 34 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Collins Davis, Jr.... 4525 Primrose Rd., Torresdale, Phila. Pa. Chester C. Davis 57 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. John Wilson Dayton, Jr 411 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. Ward Winchell Dayton 21 Linden Ave., Wilmette, III. Frank James Dean, Jr 1030 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Edmund Thomas Delaney 541 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. William Churchill Delaney 15 Bank St., Princeton, N. J. William Francis Delaney 541 Ridge St., Newark, N.J. John Wellington Dennis 1500 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 63 - ©Be PRIBCG00D Class of 1933— (Continued) Name Address Hollis Haskett Derby I Westco+t Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Joseph DeSipio 5339 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Walter Bourchier Devereux, III Syosset, L. I., N. Y. John M. Dickey Oxford, Pa. J. Walter Dickson, Jr Trenton, N.J. James Gorman Dill 325 I 8th Ave., Paterson, N.J. William Henry Dinsmore 7I8 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. John Willard Dippel 79 Winsor PL, Glen Ridge, N. J. John Randolph Bland Disbrow. . . 533 E. Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo. Charles Boone Doak I 34 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa. Franklin D ' Olier, Jr 98 Madison Ave., Morristown, N. J. Frederick Emerson Donaldson, Jr.. . 1 088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Paul Cook Downing, Jr 200 Castle St., Great Barrington, Mass. John Sellers DuBois 879 Park Ave., New York City G. William Duffus 835 Infield St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Hickenlooper Dunham. ... 30I I Vernon PI., Cincinnati, Ohio Nelson van Nuys Dungan 32 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. John Donald Durand 2303 Ohio Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Benjamin Wilkins Durham .... 220 N. King ' s Highway, St. Louis, Mo. David Prince Ear ' e, Jr 40 Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. James Paterson Eastman 602 W. 1 80th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Ezra Eberhardt, Jr. ..2 Mountain View Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Robert William Eberhardt I22 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Edgar Edmonston 28 Warrenton Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harold Sydney Edwards, Jr Dexter St., Dedham, Mass. James Eldridge 235 N. Che ' sa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Frank Osborne Elliott Drake Hotel, East Chicago. III. John Scarsborough Elliott I 65 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N. J. Charles Phillips Emerson, Jr 3 1 77 N. Pa. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Thomas Martin Emerson 6I0 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. Willard Winn Erdman 58 1 8 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. Burton Hazell Etherington, Jr... 6-4 1 I Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. James Dwight Evans Orchard Knoll, Bloomfiels Hills, Mich. William Howard Evans I 1 29 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sanford Atwater Farrand 27 DeWitt Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Osborn Ferguson Stoneleigh Court, Dallas, Tex. Jose Vincente Ferrer 390 W. End Ave., New York City Robert Carl Ficke, Jr 2020 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa Raymond Christy Firestone Harbel Manor, Akron, Ohio Name Address Chester Lewis Fisher, Jr 1 5 Highland PL, Maplewood, N. J. John Alexander Barker Fisher, 8 Norwood PL, Guilford, Baltimore, Md. Charles Cecil Fitzmorris, Jr 1 500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Albert William Flanagan .... 75 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N.J. James Snowden Fluckey 3422 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Anthony Henry Forbes 1 37 E. 66th St., New York, N. Y. Peter Charles Fortune I45I Astor St., Chicago, III. Worth Blanding Fowler I 1 53 Thurman St., Portland, Ore. Stephen Knowlton Fox, Jr.. 447 Fort Washington Ave., New York, N. Y. Daniel Platte Frame 1319 3rd Ave., S., Fargo, N. D. Charles Montayne Franklin 141 S. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. William Morris Franklin Kent, Conn. Thomas Robert Frost 115 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Oliver Fulton, Jr 6417 Jackson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Paul A. Furrer 153 Eagle Rock Way, Montclair, N. J. Miller Schlager Gaffney 72 Riverside Dr., Binghamton, N. Y. Seaton Gales Overlook Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. Robert Calvin Gallager 4934 Hazel Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Garfield Galliher, Jr.. 141 I Decatur S+., Washington, D. C. Jack Fentress Gardner Lake Placid, Fla. Harrison Garrett St. Charles Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biddle Hiles Garrison, Jr Vista PL, Red Bank, N.J. Sheridan Hunt Garth 55 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Edward James Gay, Jr St. Louis Plantation, Plaquemine, La. Christian Martin Gebhardt . . 3801 Sedgewick Ave., New York City Marshall Geer, Jr Jefferson Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Christopher Gerould 10 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. William Foote Gibbey 116 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Lloyd Irving Gibbons 8 Greenholm, Princeton, N. J. William Merriam Gibson 429 Tenth St., Wilmette, III. Nathaniel Howland Gifford, Jr. ..62 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. I. Lawrence Gilbert 911 W. Seventh St., Plainfield, N. J. William Templeton Giles, Jr. .3003 Mountain Ave., Birmingham, Ala. William Ernest Gillespie Wentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. John William Henry Glasser 390 19th Ave., Paterson, N. J. Francis Henry Glazebrook, Jr 37 Ogden PL, Morristown, N. J. Francis Page Glazebrook 18 Badeau Ave., Summit, N.J. Thomas William Goas 440 Conover Ter., Orange, N. J. 64 BmG BB G - Class of 1933— (Continued) Name Address Ellwood Watson Godfrey Ambler, Pa. Robert Gait Goldsborough, Jr 82 1 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Goldstein P.O. Box 72, Dover, N. J. Herbert Elmer Gooch, Jr 2025 S. 25th St., Lincoln, Neb. Arthur Moyton Good.... I I 78 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Stanley Jay Goodman 50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N.J. John Arthur Goodsell 22 Millington Ave., Newark, N. J. Charles Richards Gordon 378 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Frank Harmon Gordon 37 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. James Holdsworth Gordon, III 38 Franklin PI., Flushing, N. Y. Robert Calvin Gordon, Jr 1046 Edgar Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. Bryant Kittrell Goree, Jr 1416 S. Adams St., Fort Worth, Tex. George Danforth Gorin 1129 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Ken. George Atkins Graham, Jr 81 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. George Struby Graham 1622 Race St., Denver, Colo. Francis William Gramlich 28 Knoerl Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Carl Grant, Jr 153 N. 3rd St., Newark, N.J. George Wallace Gray 1828 Dexter Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Meldrum Gray, Jr 236 Parkwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Medwin Mallory Gray 67 Ledyard Rd., Hartford, Conn. George Gardiner Green Fifth Ave., Laurel, Miss. Harry Edward Green 1602 E. Chestnut St., Coshocton, Ohio John Bradley Green 28 Woodland Ave., East Orange, N.J. John Wilson Green 39 S. Wyoming Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Thomas Lee Grier 142 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. William Amos Grier 16 Park Ave., Baldwin, L I., N. Y. Arthur Bentley Griffen 75 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. J. Thomas Edward Griffin 1975 Seneca St., Buffalo, N.Y. Benjamin Howell Griswold, III, Harvest and Edgevale Rds., Baltimore, Md. Frank Berkshire Gunther 535 Ewing Court, Owensboro, Ky. Robert Lewis Gwinn 522 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. David Fendrich Hack 241 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Eugene Rolland Hack 241 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Ellis Halsey 65 W. Bridge St., Oswego, N. Y. Christie Patterson Hamilton 927 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Frederick Moran Hammond, 17721 Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Name Address Frank Upton Hammett, Jr 6331 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Arthur Boyd Hancock, Jr Paris, Ky. John Nepomucene Harman, Jr 579 16th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Humiston Harrar 199 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Charles James Harrington 16th St., Wilmington, Del. Reese Harvey Harris, Jr... 700 Scranton Elec. Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Ross Johnston Harris Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Compton Harrison, Jr.. .800 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. Robert Littlefield Hatch, Jr 1070 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Madison Haden Haythe 261 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Rodman Arthur Heeren 17 E. 90th St., New York, N.Y. Andrew Stewart Hegeman..l99 Midland Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Charles Benedict Hellerson 406 W. 21st St., New York, N.Y. Geoffry William Helm Boulder Rd., South Manchester, Conn. James Edward Hendry, Jr 1920 Fowler St., Fort Myers, Fla. Philip Herrmann, Jr 110 E. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lester William Herzog, Jr 8 Eileen St., Albany, N.Y. William Beresford Hewson 161 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Cummings Hibben 1257 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Raymond Webster Hilles, Jr... 1514 Orthodox St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Mayer Hirsch 31 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Richard Walker Hirst Severance Hospital, Seoul, Korea William Holloway Hirst Church Rd., Wayne, Pa. Harold Wilkinson Hixon, Jr.... 1 16 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. Sloat Fassett Hodgson 851 Clifton Rd., Atlanta, Ga. William Arden Hoffman ... Fieldson Rd., Riverdale, New York, N. Y. Richard Dallam Hollowell 944 Michigan Ave., Evanston, III. Edward Bronson Holschuh 814 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Sibley Worth Hoobler 805 Three Mile Drive, Detroit. Mich. Edward Orson Hopkins 509 S. First St., Evansville, Ind. John Russell Hopkins 195 Bryant St., Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Schuyler Horn, Jr. ..306 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Dwight Anthony Home East Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Philip Clark Horton 722 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Robert John Horton 3215 Oak Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio George Cook Howell, Jr 3818 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. David Pike Howlett 17 S. Marion Ave., Ventnor City, N. J. David Graham Hoyer 614 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Scott Hudson 861 Taylor Ave., Detroit, Mich. 6S Class of 1933- Name Address Gordon Sayre Humphrey .... 205 Belvidere Ave., Washington, N. J. Alexander Johnstone Irwin 600 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Iowa William Gifford Isom 10 Murray Hill Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Louis Albert Jackes, Jr 1 6 Madison Ave., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Francis Jackson.. I 1 5 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N.J. Walter Coggeshall Janney, Jr Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Charles Adams Jayne, Jr Apt. G-2 Merion Manor, Merion, Pa. Frederick Lewis Johanns, Jr Mount Gray, Setaucket, L. I., N. Y. Donald Dodge Johnson 69 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. Joseph Wilson Johnson, Jr East Brow, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Walter deForest Johnson I 32 Columbia Hts., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Judson Johnson .... 225 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. Goodwin Johnston Oak and 8th St., Hinsdale, III. George S. Johnston, Jr 1 52 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Stanton Clarke Johnston, 40I Royal York Apts., Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Gayle Johnston Southern Pines, N. C. Eric Livingston Jones Chellowe, Chestnut Hill, Pa. William Edwin Jones 3825 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Junod . . . . Witherbee Court, Pelham Manor, N.Y. Charles William Kappes 1 23 Cantello St., Union City, N. J. Robert Harrison Kaufman 5430 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Laurence Dwen Kearney, Jr., Ciderbrook Rd., Farmington, Conn. Anthony O um f° n Keasbey..33 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. Albert Keidel, Jr 41 10 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Harry Brinker Keller 125 South Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Leisenring Kemmerer, Jr Short Hills, N.J. Samuel M. Kennard, III 4970 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Maurice deKay Thompson Kennedy. 370 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. Tyler Gatewood Kent 2112 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. John Freeman Kerkam 2720 35 PL, Washington, D. C. James Kerney, Jr 373 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. John Douglas Kilpatrick, Jr 136 Waverly PL, New York, N.Y. Ben Webster Kittredge Yorktown Hts., New York, N. Y. Lawrence W. Knapp, Jr Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Edward Knell 38 Chateau Ter., Snyder, N. Y. (Continued) Name Address Ogden Kniffen Ocean Ave., Cedarhurst, L. L, N.Y. Frank Grevatt Koch 105 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. William David Kohlins 223 Highland Ave., Newark, N.J. Henry Lloyd Thornell Koren...Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Frederick Kraft, Jr 1772 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard William Kramer 1462 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raoul Weston LaBarre 18 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. Wilber Leroy LaFean, Jr 191 East Walton PL, Chicago, III. Ferdinand LaMotte, III I I II Berkley Rd., Wilmington, Del. Stanley Arvid Landeen 38 Ravine Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Edward Wood Lane, Jr 3730 Richmond St., Jacksonville, Fla. Charles Markham Langham 1045 Mariposa St., Altadena, Cal. Thomas Miller Lasater La Mota, Falfurrias, Tex. Eugene Langelon Laws. The Madison, 15 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Harvey Deppen Leinbach, Jr 1067 Penn Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. William Norris Leonard 26 Hunt St., Rowayton, Conn. Richard William Leopold 15 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. William Leslie, Jr 25 Howell Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Clarence McKenzie Lewis, Jr 1000 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Hobart Durbin Lewis Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lionel Lightner 10 Bellvale Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Harrison Philip Lindabury, Jr Gladstone, N. J. John C. Lindsley 242 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Kendall Ide Lingle 1301 N. State St., Chicago, III. Huyler Louis Lisk 605 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. J. Andrew Owen Locke Hotel Weylin, New York, N.Y. William Noble Lockwood 37 Church St., Buffalo, N.Y. Robert Wood Long 928 W. 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. Jere William Lord 101 I N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Samuel Crawley Loveland, Jr Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. J. Robert F. Stockton Lowndes 300 High St., Denver, Colo. Goodrich Lowry 61 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. William Hartwell Ludlow Midwood Ter., Madison, N. J. David McWilliams Ludlum.277 N. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Arthur Luetscher, Jr 12 E. Eager St., Baltimore, Md. Donald Charles Lynch 916 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N.J. Andrew Gorecki Lyon 116 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, III. Albert Dod McCoy 21 Portsmouth Ter., Rochester, N. Y. John Henry MacDonald 1903 Manada St., Harrisburg, Pa. 66 B1 IG HERflLG Class of 1933— (Continued) Name Address Charles Phillips McGean 1 3473 N. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio William McPherson McGill, Jr Thurmont, Md. James Robert Mcllroy Shenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Gregg Mcintosh, III Towson P.O., Baltimore, Md. Henry Langenberg Mclntyre. .5244 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas McKean, Jr Conestoga Rd., Ithan, Pa. Montgomery Nelson McKinney 5 Auburn Rd., Winnetka, III. Malcolm William McKinnon 7I5 E.Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich Archibald Fleming MacLeish . . 1 326 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Thomas S. McPheetus, Jr 27 Westmoreland PL, St. Louis, Mo. Hugh Lafayette McWilliams, Jr 73 E. Elm St., Chicago. III. Alan Magary 86 Cambridge Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Earl Marks, Jr 1308 Linden St., Sewickley, Pa. John Francis Marsden, Jr 30 Malbone Rd., Newport, R. I. Theron Ludlow Marsh Midwood Ter., Madison, N. J. Edgar Lewis Marston, II 151 E. 79th St., New York, N.Y. Morris Buchwalter Martin 1215 E. High St., Springfield, Ohio Robert Lockitt Martin 348 Tichener Ave., South Orange, N. J. Richard McFall Martin 5807 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Brewster Mather 275 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Sidney Mathews 22 E. 36th St., New York, N. Y. Walter Lewis Mayo, Jr 802 Fairmount Ave., St. Paul, Minn. David Vaughan Meeker 117 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N.J. Arthur Vincent Meigs 1736 M. St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Frank Millin Mellinger 71 Ackers St., Johnstown, Pa. George Rodney Meneely 65 2nd St., Garden City. N. Y. Isaac Lincoln Merrill, Jr Camden, Me. Oscar Ernest Mertz, Jr... 29 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Theodore Conrow Merwin 796 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edwin Rich Metcalf 70 South St., Auburn, N. Y. Alan Metcalfe 239 N. 5th St., Newark, N.J. Thomas Heffron Mettler 275 S. Broadway, South Nyack, N. Y. Albert Murray Metz 2800 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Mority Milburn 101 E. Baine St., Seattle, Wash. Charles William Miles 724 Exchange St., Union City, Tenn. James Golden Miller 16 Welsh Ave., Bradford, Pa. Mitchell Hooper Miller 203 Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harry Dorsey Mitchell 1344 19th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Willis Alvin Mitchell 1 388 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address James Hugh Moffatt, Jr... 104 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Robert Arkell Moffett 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William John Montgomery ... .2045 Wicksford Rd., Columbus, Ohio Arthur Maurice Green Moody.... 146 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Carlisle Moore 126 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Malcolm Hay Moore 630 Grove St., Sewickley, Pa. James Rogers Moreland, Jr Preston Rd., Morgantown, W. Va. DuBois Schanck Morris, Jr 441 Park Ave.. New York, N. Y Seymour Morris 1170 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, I I. Reuben Moores Morriss, Jr 1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Wilmer Baldwin Morrow.... 3 I Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. J. Malvern Frye Morse 2337 California St., Washington, D. C. Garret Mott, Jr 17 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. David Scott Moulton 75 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. Vincent Strong Mulford, Jr. ..130 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Gleeson Murphy, Jr Millers Court, Owensboro, Ky. Robert Roper Muschlitz 435 Main St., Slatington, Pa. Robert Edward Nail, Jr Albany, Tex. Thomas John Naughton 1329 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Doddridge Henderson Nevitt 257 28th St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. Albert Hartman Newfield 300 N. Oxford St., Hartford, Conn. Thomas Nichol, Jr 1300 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Joseph Tatnall Lea Nicholson. . I 18 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. John Henry O ' Donovan, Jr 700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Henry John Oechler 9413 85 Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. James Piatt Okie Piedmont Farm, Marshall, Va. Donald MacDonald O ' Neill II Thrumont Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Montgomery Meigs Orr 411 Illinois Ave., St. Charles, III. Samuel Torrey Orton, Jr 50 Morningside Dr., New York, N. Y. Clifton Brooks Osgood 423 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, III. John Lambert Osmer 301 South Park, Franklin, Pa. Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr 119 W. Holly St., Hazelton, Pa. Ogden Peabody Outhwaite.836 Huntingdon Bldg., Columbus, Ohio Frank Pace, Jr 2301 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. David Goodwin Park, Jr 25 Richelieu PL, Newark, N.J. William Lee Parker I E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. William Metcalf Parkin, Jr 5577 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Stephen Pasley 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. 67 Class of 1933 -(Continued) Name Address Charles Rushmore Patterson 250I Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Raymond Valentine Paul 2I2 Jane St., Weehawken, N. J. Thomas Clinton Pears, III 308 East End Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Thomas Pecora 360 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N.J. Albert Edwin Peirce 656 Ardsley Rd„ Winnetka, III. Williamson Pell, Jr Dogwood Lane, Rye, N. Y. George Alfred Perera 49 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. John Randolph Perkins Woodcliff Lake, N.Y. Caulder Baynard Perryclear, Jr Fox Hill Rd., Mt. Tabor, N.J. Robert Eugene Pflaumer 24I3 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Lee Phyfe Washington Ave., Haworth, N. J. Fred Van Loan Pindar 960 Park Ave., Woodcliff, N. J. LeRoy Brinkerhoff Pitkin 51 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. J. R. Blaine Piatt, Jr 1 2 Louella Court, Wayne, Pa. Ralph Lane Polk, Jr Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Joseph Williams Pool 24 1 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Flynn Powell 62 Gertrude PL, Asheville, N. C. Herman Preston Price 820 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Frederick Welles Prince.... 65 N. Fullerton Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Stanley Purnell, 9I9 Bellemore Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. William John Pyle 332 Penn Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Robert Coles Raetze Newfield Rd., Stamford, Conn. Edward Reilly Ralston 25 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Knowlton Daniel Read, Jr 1 38 Milton PL, South Orange, N.J. Ralph Erskine Rearick, Jr. .. Middlesex Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. John Sloneker Redpath . . . . I07 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Louis Emil Reik 6I3 N. Broad St., Lansdale. Pa. Edward Eugene Reilly, Jr.. .410 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. John Norris Renneburg.6 Midvale Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Julius Christian Renninger, Jr 130 Second St., Oakland, Md. Robert Frederick Reybine..l7l Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Joel Stewart Reynolds Northfield Rd., West Orange, N.J. Richard Everett Rhea 5445 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Smith Real, Jr.. .Huff Building, Main St., Greensburgh, Pa. David Brown Richardson 419 W. 14th St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold Banning Richardson 925 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Norman Riley 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. u Name Address Henry Tucker Robertson | l3 Sta+e St ., Boston, Mass. Tate MacEwen Robertson, Jr 432 Bolsover Rd., Wynnewood, Pa I nomas Macon Robertson, Jr.. 130 9th Ave., North, Twin Falls, Idaho Thomas Robins, Jr... u-j n .,, , D . ' , Merion, Pa. Alfred Brunnmg Rode 31 E. 79th St., New Yor k, N. Y Addison Sturgeon Rodgers, 11.1209 N. Limeston St., Springfield O Ferdinand William Roebling, III.... 222 W. State St., Trenton, N.J Rudolph Roell 209 7th St., West New York, N. J. John Leonard Roemer 435 Carter St., Rochester. N. Y. Charles Woodman Root 32 Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. Oren Root, Jr 455 E. 57th St., New York! n!y! Kenneth Cardwell Rorvig 1725 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ovid Rose 110 Riverside Dr., New York, N. Y. John Arthur Rosenbaum 525 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. William Anthony Rossiter 278 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. Alexander Rush Chesteridge, West Chester, Pa. Emmett Raoul Ruskin 1723 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Whitney Clark Russell 33 Vassar Ave., Newark, N.J. John Philip Rutherford -. . . Allamuchy, N. J. Irvine Hart Rutledge Mercersburg, Pa. Frederick Parker Sands 1713 Idth St., Washington, D. C. Merritt Kimberly Sawyer .... 452 Ocean Dr., West, Stamford, Conn. Philip Pettibone Schaffner . . . .268 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Gustav Edward Schmitt 334 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Ralph A. Schoenfeld 2639 Harvard Ave., N., Seattle, Wash. Gordon Arthur Scholes Warehouse Point, Conn. Harry James Schonblom 130 Jackson Ave., Bradford, Pa. Harry Donald Schwaab 4110 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Edwin Samuel Schwab 324 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence Sanford Schwing 712 Eden St., Plaquemine, La. Frederick Hossack Scott, Jr 366 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Robert Crawford Scott, Jr Longechamps Apts., Asheville, N. C. John Gilmore Scranton Broadheath, Harbor Beach, Mich. Franklin Seidler Orchard Lane, Haverford, Pa. Edward Ernest Seifert 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorrance Sexton 119 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Fred Seyfarth R.F.D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. 68 BI IG - -BItfIG - Class of 1933 — (Continued) Name Address Francis Shackleford 613 N. Jackson St., Albany, Ga. Donald Rockwell Sheldon 555 Morris Ave., Summit, N. J. James Nelson Sherwin 11898 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Wilbert Joseph Shinn 28 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. Morris Shipley 77 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Henry Clay Clarke Shute, Jr 146 High St., Glassboro, N. J. George Washington Sigel, Jr., Academy Rd., Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Haw Simmons 1144 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette. III. William Sherwood Skelly Meade St., Monongahela, Pa. John Alba Skinner 65 S. Chenango St., Greene, N. Y. Burrows Sloan, Jr 5846 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew Augustus Smith, III 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Brewster Weed Smith I 59 Front St., Binghamton, N. Y. Howard Alexander Smith 81 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Howard Garthwaite Smith.. 144 Ralston Ave., South Orange, N. J. Hubert George Smith, Jr.... 153 Avada. Presidentes, Havana, Cuba Leonard Thornton Smith.... 32 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Philip Waddell Smith 50 Hodge Rd.. Princeton, N. J. Phillips Smith 305 Reading Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. Sheldon Monroe Smith Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N. Y. Sedgwick Snedeker 429 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Wiley Snider 169 Westminster Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Ewing Snyder, Jr 725 Judson Ave., Evanston, III. William Speer 24 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Frank Norton Spencer. Jr. .. Lawrence Park, West, Bronxville, N. Y. John Willard Springer 1013 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Preston Lea Spruance 2507 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. Warren Isaac Staebler 7203 Fernbank Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio George Russell Stearns, Jr Milledge Rd., Augusta, Ga. Henry Stern 251 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. Rolland Ezra Stevens, Jr., 500 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Justin J. Stevenson, Jr 639 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio Howard Kemble Stokes 233 Corliss Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. William John Stokes R.F.D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. George Strawbridge Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. David Lawrence Stone, Jr Mil. Dept., U. of III., Champagne, III. Name Address John Deming Stout 1606 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. Arthur Luqueer Strang 2060 Hudson St., Denever, Col. Alfred Struck, Jr 39 Castle Wood, Louisville, Ky. George McConnel Sudduth, Jr.. 3220 Drummond St., Vicksburg, Miss. George Francis Sullivan, Jr 355 Grove Rd., South Orange, N. J. John Gordon Summerfeldt P.O. Box 6, Trenton, N. J. Frederick Robbins Swan Farmington, Conn. Clinton Alan Swezey Long Hill Rd., Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y. John Fyfe Symington, Jr Lutherville, Md. Thayer Talcott ' . 204 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Arnold Pitcher Taylor Franklin Turnpike, Allendale. N. J. Clark Ellis Taylor 252 N. 6th St., Indiana. Pa. James Gordon Taylor 830 Linwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Lane Taylor 601 7 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. James Redel Tencher 828 Ashland Ave., Wilmette. III. Arthur Poe Terrell 4501 Caroline Blvd., Houston, Tex. Frank Louis Tettemer 896 Penn St., Denever, Colo. Lewis Thomas 143-50 Roosevelt St., Flushing, N. Y. Robert James Thomas 101 E. Ridge Ave., Lansford, Pa. Robert McKean Thomas, Jr Bernardsville, N. J. Henry Swift Thompson The Knoll, Hoffman St., Elmira, N.Y. John Kingsley Thorne 514 Prospect Ave., Oradell, N. J. Charles John Tiensch. II 28 N. 10th St., Newark, N. J. Harry Tipper, Jr 350 W. 88th St., New York, N.Y. Edmond Neville Todd 167 Main St., Matavian, N. J. John Harrison Tompkins 110 Greene St., Babylon, N. Y. William Ford Torrey, 575 Lake Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Detroit, Mich. Frank Townsend 85 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. James Philander Townley 5330 Ward Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. Don Carlos Travis, Jr 6300 5th Ave., Kenosha, Wis. John Shipley Troth Chancellor Apts., Philadelphia, Pa. Russell Hatch Tucker 70 E. 77th St., New York, N.Y. Don Luther Tullis 4 Dane Ter., Buffalo. N. Y. Charles Learning Tutt, Jr., 1205 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Joseph Edwin Upson Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Kelvin Cox Vanderlip Scarborough, N. Y. 69 - ©Be PBince©0D Class of 1933 -(Continued) Name Address Robert Whitsitt Van de Velde....l7 Fairview Ave., Madison, N. J. Frederick Leas Van Lennep.Pugh Rd. and County Lane, Waynne, Pa. Willard Randolph van Liew, Jr I08 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Thomson Welling Van Sann 250 W. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Vitiz 1 825 New Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frank Harvey Vivian 56 Clonmore St., Southfields, London, S.W. 18, England Joseph Benson Foraker Wainwright Bryn Mawr, Pa. Grant Tozer Waldref 628 S. Third St., Stillwater, Minn. Harrison Howell Walker P.O. Box 596, August, Ga. Longley George Walker 102 Beachwood Rd., Summit, N. J. Stephens Archie Walker. . . .419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Talbott Hunt Walker Drumquhazel, Govans, Baltimore, Md. Howard Oscar Wallace 304 Lincoln St., Denver, Colo. Russell Arthur Wallace 10 Holder PL, Forest Hills, N. Y. Richard Travis Wallace 14 Grumman Ave., Newark, N. J. Chauncey Prentiss Ward 112 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. Charles Wigton Ward P.O. Box 426, Orlando, Fla. Stanley William Warzala, Jr 140 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Richard Starr Waterhouse . . . 1944 Keeaumoku St., Honolulu, Hawaii Robert Kingsbury Watson 99 Deer Hill Ave., Danbury, Conn. William Wood Watts 42 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Richard Porter Weaver 1104 W. Wayne St., Fort Wayne, Ind. Albert Weinrich 260 E. 19th St., Paterson, N. J. Theodore Huntley Welch I 1 8 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. Robert Alexander West 45 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Ernest Ellwood Wetherbee, Jr 404 5th St., Albany, Ga. James Simpson Whedbee, Jr., 911 Lake Ave., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Ahlborn Wheeler 32 Godfrey Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. George White, Jr Executive Mansion, Columbus, Ohio William Littell White, Jr 317 Swede St., Norristown, Pa. Andrew Carnegie Whitefield 563 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Allen Myers Whitlock 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Name Address Hamilton Jerome Whitlock 1185 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Louis Ivey Whitlock, Jr 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Albert Randell Whitman 756 Goodrich Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Frank Chauncey Whittelsey. . .86 Jaggar Ave., Flushing, L. I., N.Y. Walter Edward Whitton Juniper Ridge, Danbury, Conn. Harold Hinton Wilcox 3 E. 9th St., New York, N. Y. Russell Morse Wilder 524 9th Ave., S.W., Rochester, Minn. Franklin Hallowell Williams, 110 W. Moreland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick William Williams 392 Washburn St., Lockport, N. Y. Gerhard Mennen Williams. .. .4722 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. Linsley Rudd Williams, Jr 130 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Donald Pastorius Wilson 379 E. 5th St., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Edward Strong Wilson 238 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. Franklin Bills Wilson 113 Clarewell Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Mazyck Wilson 39 Legare St., Charleston, S. C. James Sims Wilson, Jr 119 Houston Ave., Paris, Ky. Laurence Raeburn Wilson 180 Franklin St., Denver, Colo. Samuel Winfield Wilson, II 33 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa. Otis Theodore Wingo, Jr 3060 16th St., Washington, D. C. William Brewster Winton, Claridge Apts., 45 Church St., Montclair, N. J. Chandler Withington 15 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Wesley Henry Woltman 380 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Donnell Knox Wolverton 2 Oak Ter., Merchantville, N. J. Charles Martin Wood, Jr Grey ' s Lane, Haverford, Pa. Charles Ralph Woodburn 99 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y. John Francis Woods, Jr 315 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. John Taylor Woodward .. .901 W. University Pkway., Baltimore, Md. Stevens Mason Wright. .. .512 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N.J. William Pelton Wright, Jr 1235 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. George William Young 1317 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Thomas Gorsuch Young, Jr 214 Chancery Rd., Baltimore, Md. William Clements Young 97 Warren PL, Montclair, N. J. 70 BJUG HBfylG • jfcflt -. jj ii dB TiMB ... • . ' Elf • J 1 fe V __ _. ,. ' , THE SUNDIAL • ©Be PRince©0n i g-a-hivkx - Class Officers, 1934 JUNIOR YEAR ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER Vice-President ROY KENNETH FAIRMAN. . . Secretary-Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER Vice-President EDWIN BRUCE HILL, Jr Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER Vice-President EDWIN BRUCE HILL, Jr Secretary-Treasurer 73 ©i e PRincGson Class of 1934 Name Address Emory Glenn Albright River Road, Spring Mount, Pa. Charles Coolidge Alden, Jr 27 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Merrithew Allen 370 7th Ave., New York City Robert Joseph Amberg . . . . 529 Summit Avenue, Maplewood, N. J. Paul Hamilton Ambrose 34 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lewis Ames 359 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. John Gaddis Anderson 1 650 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Edmund Gilmour Anderson, Jr 4 Lyons PL, Larchmont, N. Y. David Guy Anderson, 3I8-D Lincoln Court Apartments, Overbrook and Lancaster Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Dwight Finch Andrews 192 Belleau Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hand Anthony .... 1068 Douglas Rd., Schenectady, N. Y. John Archbold 3905 Reservoir Rd., Washington, D. C. Evan Chandler Archer 570 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. John Edward Arens 1062 Rahway Rd., Plain-Held. N. J. Aikman Armstrong, Jr Box 463 Blythe, Calif. Houston Churchwell Armstrong, Jr.... 604 Mabry St., Selma, Ala. Victor Constantine Armstrong .... 53 Coniston Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Robert Findley Arrott 620 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Howard Arthur 38 North Harrison Ave.. Bellevue, Pa. Dwight Finch Andrews R.F.D. No. 3, Charlottesville, Virginia Robert Eugene Asnis 1524 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Asa Isham Atkins 2207 Upland PL, Cincinnati, Ohio Owen Beal Augspurger, Jr 22 Penhurst Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. William Cornelius Austin .. .3419 Ventnor Ave.. Atlantic City, N. J. Jonathan Davis Bachman 1715 Windsor Ave., Bristol, Tenn. Eugene Edward Bachran 837 St. Charles PL, Ocean City, N. J. William Van Vliet Bacon II Wisner Terrace, Goshen, N. Y. Aaron Moore Bagg 72 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. Bruce A. Baker 404 Deerpath Ave.. Lake Forest, III. John Foster Bales 151 East Main St., Circleville, Ohio Rhodes Semmes Baker 3919 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, Tex. Clayton French Banks, Jr Villa Nova. Pa. Jeptha Fowlkes Barbour, Jr 221 Grand Ave., Yazoo City, Miss. James Higbie Barker 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Davis Piersol Barnett Edgemere, Bar Harbor, Me. Thomas Reginald Bassett 369 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N.J. Name Address Talcott Bates Talcott Farms, Westfield, N. J. John James Beattie, III 67 Colonial Ave., Warwick, N.Y. Charles Frederick Becker 175 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Leonard Francis Beckers,. . 184 W. Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. Alexander Chartis Bell 260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, III. Coleman Hamilton Benedict. ... I 78 I Riverside Dr., New York City, George Slocum Bennett 76 West Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Maxon Alexander Berger 530 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Alfred Berkheimer 1001 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. John Steel Benwell 110 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. John Case Besson 4 W. 93rd St., New York City Richard Charles Bethge 2626 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, III. Samuel Johnson Beveridge. . . . 1000 Grand Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Samuel Biddle 2129 S St., Washington, D. C. Gordon Francis Biehn 2215 Andrews Ave., New York, N.Y. Charles Warren Bledsoe Overlea, Md. John Bion Bogart Karsdale, Annapolis, Nova Scotia, Canada William Robert Bonthron 865 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Charles Henry Borger 115 2nd Ave., Westwood, N.J. William Filbert Bottiglia 34 Maple St:, Bernardsville, N. J. John Chester Botts 41 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Andrew Culver Boyd I 86 N. Lansdowne, Lansdowne, Pa. Frederick Doxee Bragdon 43 Ferncliff Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Douglass Maxwell Bramlette Woodville, Miss. Milville Campbell Branch, Jr.. 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Eric Richard Braun 67 Myrtle Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Edward Yarde Breese, Jr 1032 Edgewood Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Theodore Eugene Briell, Jr 6225 San Bonita Ave., St. Louis. Mo. Robert Clexton Brooks 601 W. 180th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Daniel Brooks 314 Elmwood Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. Gordon Eames Brown, 4000 Westchester Ap ' ts, Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Frank Marey Browning 3300 Newark St., Washington, D. C. Donald Maynard Bryant 67 E. Main St., LeRoy, N. Y. Frank Tilford Buchner 157 Harrison St., E. Orange, N.J. Joseph Holland Burchenal 415 Thayer Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. Richard Frederick Burnett 744 Broad St. Newark, N.J. Herbert Alexander Burns Spring Valley, N. Y. 74 bjug Biyic - - Class of 1934 — (Continued) Name Address David Bush Canby R.F.D. No. I, Wilmington, Del. Samuel Ferdinand Carstens, Jr... 129 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. James Michael Cartlidge 37 N. Johnston Ave., Trenton, N.J. William Randolph Cosby 98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. George Sims Casebolt 26 Cypress St., Newark, N.J. Charles Barrus Ceppi 240 McLennon Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. David Laurance Chambers. .5272 N. Meridan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Theodore Stillman Chapman North St., Greenwich, Conn. Henry Breckinridge Chatfield Point Rd., E. Marion, Mass. David Townsend Christie 666 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, III. Waldo Milton Claflin 5840 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Wheaton Clapp 4401 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Dumont Clarke, Jr Asheville, N. C. Eugene Holt Clark... 900 via Panorama, Pales Verdes Estates, Calif. Lewis Atterbury Clarke 1035 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Louis Clarke 135 N. 34th St., Omaha, Neb. Charles Henry Classen. 104 Elmhurst Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Harold Edgar Clearman, Jr 57 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Harrison Higbie Clement 307 Brentford Rd., Haverford, Pa. John Franklin Coburn, Jr.. 2612 Wellington Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio James Alexander Cobey 60 W. Union St., Frostburg, Md. Charles Campbell Cole 444 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Robert Zane Collings, Jr 254 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. J. James Morrow Chadwick-Collins. . .239 Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Edward Gordon Collister 36 Prospect St., Baldwin, N. Y. Alfred Donaldson Compton, Jr... 605 W. 142nd St:, New York, N.Y. Harris Russ Connick 368 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N.J. Haldan Everett Connor Indian River Ranch, New Smyrna, Fla. Bruce Keator Conover, Jr 813 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Frank Hamilton Constantino, 804-6 Medical Apartment ' s Building, Birmingham, Ala. Richard Maxwell Cooley 2109 E. Galer St., Seattle, Wash. Keith Philip Copping 316 Margaret Ave., Peterboro, Ont. Charles Alfred Coppinger 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. William Horace Corbin 60 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N.J. Victor Emanuel Costanzo 46 Chester St., Stamford, Conn. Henry Dering Coulton. . . .2513 Marlboro Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio John Todd Cowles 100 Ledge Rd., Burlington, Vt. Name Address Norton Van Voorhis Coyle 6608 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Allen Cracraft, Jr Lenox PI., Wheeling, W. Va. Robert Barret Cragin 2707 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. Adam Weir Craig 2742 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Hays Craig 73 Stockton St., Princeton, N.J. Thomas Alexander Craig 2742 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Slater Crawford 5557 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles John Cretors 5948 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. William Cruikshank 92 Sixth St., Garden City, N. Y. Hughes Dallas 430 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. George Sarles Damerel 82 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N.J. David Turner Dana Hubbard St., Lenox, Mass. Herbert George Davenport 334 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. John Foster Davidson 1537 W. Main St., Decatur, III. Edwin Janney Davis 715 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. William Bowdoin Davis 215 Wendover Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donald MacKay Day 147 Glenwood Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Arthur Tyrell Dear, Jr Franklin Maple Apts., Ridgewood, N. J. Masaru Debuchi 2514 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Stevan Dedier 9 Loubina, Belgrade, Jugoslavia Richard Hartwell Delano, Jr... 6 Boxford Terrace, W. Roxbury, Mass. Lawrence Lorenzo D ' Elena 431 Locust Ave., Burlington, N. J. Charles Franklin Deshler 242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Walter Bourchier Devereux, III Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. John Clarence Dielhenn 12337 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Charles Louis Donahue, Jr Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, Me. James Henry Donnelly, Jr 5131 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. John Benjamin Dorrance 577 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. David Carson Dougherty, Hotel Roosevelt, 16th St., Washington, D. C. Leon Abbett Doughty 5901 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N.J. Dwight Van Rensselaer Dowley. . . 3808 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Millard Edwin Draudt 683 Deshler Ave., Columbus, Ohio Alfred T. Drury 29 Bank St., Princeton. N. J. John Edward Duker, Jr 3904 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Bernard Moran Dunn 134 Keeler St., Rochester, N. Y. John Laurance Dunning 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Nicoll Durrie 833 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. 75 - ©Be PRinCG©0D Class of 1934 -(Continued) Name Address Charles Dusenberry I049 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Ralph Ellwood Duston 2057-7th St., Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Gordon Anderson Eadie II Blackburn Rd., Summit, N.J. George Dilworth Edwards 826 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stephen Lamed Eckard Monsey, N.Y. George Leonard Eckel 529 Franklin St., Buffalo, N.Y. George Roop Eckels 1 93 Elm St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Churchill Eisenhart The Dean ' s House, Princeton, N. J. William Schmucker Eisenhart, Jr McClellan Hts., York, Pa. Lester Eisner, Jr 247 Broad St., Red Bank, N.J. Oswald Elbert 36I E. 25th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Potter Elliot I 329 Lexington Ave., New York City, N.Y. Loran La Joie Elliott 1 80 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. John Elting Winnetka, III. Howard Gilbert Engler 3 10 Scotland St., S. Orange, N. J. Milton George Englert 344 Jefferson Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Conover English 90 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N. J. Henry Escher, Jr 200 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. John Stephenson Evans I525 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Townsend Evans League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia. Pa. R. Kenneth Fairman. . . . 1027 Westermoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Edward Louis Fausak 113 Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Armand London Fell 46 Model Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frank John Fellows, Jr 8840 193rd St., Hollis, N. Y. Jose Maria Ferrer 10 E. 66th St., New York, N.Y. Floris Livingstone Ferwerda LaCarne, Berwyn, Pa. Prescott Hollister Finley Andover, Conn. Adrian Sanford Fisher 640 Anderson St., Memphis, Tenn. George Bliss Flaccus Sharpsburg Station, Pittsburgh, Pa. Acan Evar Flanigan 555 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Fletcher, Jr Fletcher Farm, Scott, Ark. Alfred Leonard Florman 708 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. J. George Charles Foedisch. .Scotforth Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. George Little Follansbee Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lethbridge Foshay 220 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas D. Foster I 18 W. 19th St., Sioux Falls, S. Dak. William Watt Foster 5500 Dunmoyle St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Green Foulke, II Bethlehem Pike, White Marsh, Pa. Name Address John Musser Frame, II 901 N. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. John Weed Franklin 55 Bank St., Flushing, N. Y. Joseph Sherman Frelinghuysen, Jr Far Hills, N.J. George Thomas Clark Fry, 262 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Charles Holmes Gardner 76 Greenacres Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. William Earl Garrison Elmgrove, Jobstown, N. J. Leonidas George Gavalas 51 Baldwin St., Newark, N.J. Charles Gaylord 24 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Edgar Mills Gemmell 3 1 7 W. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Eugene Clifton Gerhart 2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. J. Henry William Ghriskey 3820 Locust Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Newton Gilmore, Jr 495 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Drum Gill 1600 Coast Highway, Santa Barbara, Calif. John Joseph Gill 30 152nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Alexander Ginn Gates Mills, Cleveland, Ohio Daniel Webster Goodenough Longacres, Farmington, Mich. S. Kenneth Goodman 344 Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Andrew Jackson Goodwin, Jr.. 1230 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. John Edgar Gomery, Jr 6398 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Chancellor Gordon 253 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. Wilmer Wel ty Gosnell R.D. No. 4, Greensburg, Pa. William Anderson Gray 236 Parkwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wharton Green, Jr 38 Lenox Rd., Summit.N.J. Andrew S. Grey 2031 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. John P. Griffith 500 E. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Morgan Grummon. . . .583 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N.J. Groover Ugo Guerrini 330 W. 1 02nd St., New York, N. Y. John Kirkman Gurney Third St., Garden City, N. Y. Robert Patton Habgood Jr 73 W. Corydon St., Bradford, Pa. Douglas Hesketon Hahn 448 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Donald Campbell Hain 121 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Richard Samuel Half 5537 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Lawrence Hall 2960 Clavemont Blvd., Berkeley, Cal. William Harry Haller, Jr 18 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. William Halton, Jr 45 Wilson Block, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Chalkley Jay Hambleton 46 E. Elm St., Chicago. III. Barker Gummere Hamill 45 Perdecoris PL, Trenton, N.J. 76 Biua BiyiG I jMM WPFBEaflBB Class of 1934 — (Continued) Name . Address Frederick Warner Hamilton. .. 21 5 S. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn. John Taylor Hamilton 2345 Linden Drive. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Thomas Parker Hamilton, Jr.. .744 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N.J. William Wallace Hamilton 744 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Frederick Harris Harbison Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Gilbert Walbridge Harman 59 E. Main St., Cambridge, N. Y. Ross Johnston Harris Chestnut Hill, Pa. Charles Shailer Hascall, Jr 19 Adele PI., Baldwin, N. Y. John Wesley Haubner 216 East Fornance, Norristown, Pa. William Dods Hawkins Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Edward Haydock, Jr Chappaqua, N. Y. Coulter Dunham Huyler, Jr Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn. Lynn Sanford Haynes 266 Washington Ave., Brooklun, Pa. Noel Hemmendinger 62 High View Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Ralph Woods Hench. Jr 230 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Frederick Kahler Henrich 522 Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Richard Townsend Henshaw, Jr Rectory St., Rye, N. Y. John Walter Hermann Parkville, Mo. John Brackett Hersey Miles Rd., Wolfeboro, N. H. Arthur Sidney Hicks 14 Elliott Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Edwin Bruce Hill, Jr 5909 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Donigan Hilliard Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky. Daniel Sylvester Tuttle Hinman Kent, Conn. Robert Enoch Hobart, Jr Edgemont, Lansford, Pa. Robert James Hoey 125 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I. Henry Green Hodges, Jr 708 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa. John Chetwoode Hodges 2210 Burns, Detroit, Mich. William Charles Hogg, Jr 126 Union St., Ridgewood, N. J. William Butterworth Holmes. . .Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Pa. John Gage Holschuh 814 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Robert Ketcham H olton Westover Essex Fells, N.J. Thomas Chase Homan 15 Edgehill Ave., Chatham, N.J. Russell Houghton Hooker. ... 1016 St. Georges Rd., Baltimore, Md. Donald Horton 633 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Philip Clark Horton 722 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I. Jack Ogilvia Horton H. F. Bar Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo. Ernest Woodrow Horwich 226 W. Market St., Scranton, Pa. Rudolph Senn Houck, Jr 315 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa. Name Address John Hampton Hoult. Elmbrooke, Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich. Alfred Hunt Howell 24 Monroe PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Arthur Sewell Hughes 278 Aycrigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Ralph Hustace Hubbard, Jr Windcrest Rd., Rye, N. Y. George Gilbert Huff 97 Engle St., Englewood, N. J. Joseph Washington Hunsicker. . . . Sheaff Lane, Fort Washington, Pa. Joseph Ross Hunter 1113 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Robert Leroy Hutton 167 E. 82nd St.. New York, N. Y. Coultor Dunham Huyler. ' Greenwich, Conn. Stanley George Ivins Rumson Rd., Little Silver, N. J. Louis Eugene Jallade 139 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. John Francis James Grange Ave., Red Bank, N. J. Walter C. Janney Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Sherman Brownell Joost, Jr Quoque, L. I., N. Y. Edward Dudley Johnson 1260 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Malcolm Johnson 2228 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. Sidney Dupuy Johnson Stephens St., Rahway, N. J. John Lawrence Johnston, Jr 625 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur Henry Jones 9 Wallbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Alexander Henry Joseph 5645 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frederick Mahlon Kafer Lawrenceville, N. J. August Frederick Kammer, Jr 425 Hillside PL, S. Orange, N.J. Charles Buckman Katzenbach 497 W. State St., Trenton, N.J. Abraham Kazan 43 I Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Alexander Wriedt Keer 601 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Edmund Halsey Kellogg 25 Collis Ave., Morristown, N. J. Mahlon Sistie Kemmerer Short Hills, N.J. Norman Low Kennedy 44 Curtis PI., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Wallace Kennedy 25 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Thomas Albert Kerr 259 E. Putnam Ave., Greenwich, Conn. David Stoughton Kimball 1064 Laurel Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Malcolm Gault Kirk 135 N. 6th Ave., Steubenville, Ohio Owen Alden Kirkland 145 S. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexander Stuart Kirkman 984 Sterling PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. Roger Bertine Kirkpatrick Jamesburg, N. J. Ben Webster Kittredge R.F.D. No. 10, Fairfield, Conn. Harry Kleinkauf 24 New Rose St., Trenton, N. J. Raymond Burns Koehler 87 Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. 77 ©B6 PRIHGG00R Class of 1934 -(Continued) Name Address Carl A. Kraft 464 E. Illino is Rd., Lake Forest, III. Robert Christian Kuser 3 1 5 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. John Prentice Laimbeer. . 264 Stewart Ave., Garden City, L. I., N.Y. Joseph Thistle Lambie Le Moyne Ave., Washington, Pa. Arthur Stephen Lane 1 3 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Karl Henrik Larsen I000 South High St., Columbus, Ohio James Watt Laughlin 2 I I Walnut St., Barnesville, Ohio Frederick Porter Lawrence ... .6th Jefferson Sts., Newell, W. Va. Edmund Woodham Lee 170 Park Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. John Carter Legg, III, University Pkwy and 39th St., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Weiss Leidy 132 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Marcus Jay Leschin I I 60 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. Burdette Gibson Lewis, Jr 57 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Hobart Aurbin Lewis 101 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Joseph William Lewis Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. William Garthwaite Lewis 1365 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Philip Livingston, Jr 20 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Grinnell Willis Locke 135 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Eugene Lombard R.F.D. No. I, Farmingdale, N. J. John Norton Lord.... 107 Touraine Rd., Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. John Thompson Lovett Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Alfred Northrup Lowenstein 15 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Hugh Jerome Lynch 16 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, N.J. James Joseph Lynch 4224 Hazel Ave., Chicago, III. John Voorhees Maple 20 Chestnut St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Lorraine Mark Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Pompeo Henry Maresi 36 W. 44th St., New York, N.Y. Allan Marquand 201 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Ernest Max May 48 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. J. Lester Eugene May 257 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. William Johnson M ' Allen, Jr 374 South Ave., Glencoe, III. Roy Edward McCabe 124 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Benedict McCarthy 104 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Richard Donald McCarty 242 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Clarence Conaway McClaine. . . .3316 Newark St., Washington, D.C. Norman McClave, Jr 430 Madison Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Bentley Grimes McCloud, Jr 338 Kenilworth Ave., Kenilworth, III. Name Address Charles Naumann McCloud, Jr.. 135 N. Lexington Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Joseph Stevens McCulloch, Jr Golf House Rd., Haverford, Pa. David William McGann 95 Maiden Lane, New York City, N. Y. James Brier McGiffert 124 W. 6th Ave., Roselle, N. J. David Howe Mcllvaine 312 Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Thomas McKean, Jr Chew Lane, Radnor, Pa. Stephen John McPartland 430 E. 86th St., New York City, N. Y. Harold Raymond Medina, Jr 14 E. 75th St., New York, N.Y. Harry Wallum Megan 39 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Neil Meredith 5800 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thodore Couron Merwin 796 Carroll St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Henry Curtis Mial 38 Elm St., Morristown, N. J. Frank William Milbourn, Jr 830 Mentor Ave., Painesville, Ohio Henry Loose Miller 131 W. Washington St., Hagerstown, Md. John Rulon-Miller, 3rd 31 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Walter Miller, Jr Springfield Farm, Princeton, N. J. Oscar Winston Miller, Jr 808 Crescent Dr., Beverly Hills, Cal. Peter MacNaughton Miller, Jr 160 Chestnut St., Albany, N.Y. Alfred Derby Mittendorf, Jr Field Point Park, Greenwich, Conn. Randal Morgan 7920 Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Barclay Morrison 311 Casino Ave., Cranford, N. J. Charles Daniel Murphy 775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Donald Gerald Murphy Marlboro Inn, Montclair, N. J. Archibald Gordon Murray... 320 E. 72nd St., New York City, N.Y. John Alden Murray 200 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Edward Mitchell Murray 40-25 155th St., Flushing, N. Y. Clay Kenton Myers 601 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Brittain Myers, Jr Chestnut Hill, Pa. Philip Faxon Mygatt 26 E. 10th St., New York, N.Y. Douglas Evon Nelson P. O. Box 1214, Pittsburgh, Pa. John Whitney Nixon Barnegat City, N. J. John Bertram Oakes, Ansonia Hotel, Broadway at 73rd St., New York, N. Y. Raymond Willard Olson, 1766 Humboldt Ave., So., Minneapolis, Minn. William Morse Oman 310 West 86th St., New York, N.Y. William Oncken 15 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. 78 BmG BB LG Class of 1934 -(Continued) Name Address Ralph Sathrop Paddock Springbroolc Farms, Katonah, N. Y. William Pagenstecher The Chimneys, Paget West, Bermuda Wayne Pahl 50 Mackey Ave., Port Washington, N. Y. John Hillyer Palmer 453 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nathan Grier Parke, III 29 Meyer St., Forty Fort, Pa. Andrew James Parker Walnut St., Reedsville, Pa. Alan Templeton Parson 10 W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Dwight Kittelberger Parson 519 Earl Ave., Kent, Ohio Henry Cooley Parsons 1008 First Ave., Williamsport, Pa Corning Pearson 210 W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Edward Gibson Pearson 27 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Warren Andrew Peters, Jr 625 Maple St., Westfield, N. J. Frederic Robert Peterson 1216 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N.J. Ambrose John Petzinger 458 Sixth Ave., Paterson, N. J. Walter Hermann Pflaumer 2413 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Lewis Phillips 161 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harry Morrow Pierce, Jr Hilltop, New Castle, Del. R.F.D. Waddill Piatt Lake Placid, N.Y. James Andrew Plummer 84-01 Chapin Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. Charles Northrop Pond 1400 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Eldert Bergen Pool 7924 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Ralph Hutchinson Poole, Jr Ill W. Monroe St., Chicago, III. David A ' Layne Poor 59 Polify Rd., Hackensack, N. J. Edward Major Prindle 30 Lincoln Ave., W. Barrington, R. I. Frederick Quellmalz, Jr 255 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, III. Warren Rusling Rainear 358 Aubrey Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Edward Reilly Ralston Lincoln Rd., Greenwich, Conn. William Holdship Rea 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Manning Reed, VI 406 W. 6th St., Erie, Pa. Frank James Reed, Jr 21 Playter Blvd., Toronto, Ontario Charles Edgar Graham Reeves Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. William Rufus Reitzell, Jr. .4703 Kingessing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Peter Havens Remington 403 Paddock St., Watertown, N. Y. Alfred Owen Reynolds 500 E. Ridge St., Marquette, Mich. Myron Lafayette Rice 107 Berkeley PL, Glen Rock, N.J. Frank Garrett Richter 621 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar Worthington Riebe 5 Place Vendome, Paris, France William Andrew Ringler Wayne, Pa. Name Address Ralph Koenig Ritchie 162 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dean Kirby Rizer. 2301 Oliver South, Minneapolis, Minn. William Randolph Robbins 5 Grove Court, New York, N. Y. Bayard Henry Roberts Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Victor Jamison Roberts, Jr 26 E. Brown St., Norristown, Pa. Albert Gillespie Robinson 94 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. John Lowry Roe, Jr 15 W. 55th St., New York City, N.Y. John Leonard Roemer 435 Carter St., Rochester, N. Y. John Gould Rouse, Jr..: 403 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, Md. Andrew Loring Rowe 33 E. Division St., Chicago, III. Edgar Felton Rulon-Miller 110 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Henry Norrls Russell, Jr 79 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. James Stewart Russell 940 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Armistead Dudley Rust 1104 Monticello Dr., San Angelo, Texas Hugo Anthony Rutherfurd Allamuchy, N. J. James Wesley Samuels 64 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. William Lee Sanders 1103 1st Ave., Columbus, Miss. Frank De Wolfe Sanger Ruxton, Md. John Henry Kelly Shannahan, Jr 904 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. Edward Roney Schaible 1825 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. James Hamilton Scheifly 335 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. Remsen Ten Eyck Schenck..25 Hillcrest Rd., Mountain Lakes, N.J. Henry Frelinghuysen Schenk 194 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Carl Victor Schieren 89 Llewellyn, Montclair, N. J. Edward Robert Schuh 417-A 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Layton Martin Schoch, Jr Wendover Ave., Rosemont, Pa. John Sullivan Scully, III 102 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Pa. Hess Thatcher Sears Plaza Hotel, Trenton, Mo. John Rumner Searles, Jr 8100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. John Emery Seibert 715 Highland Ave., Westfield, N. J. William Kirkpatrick Selden 408 W. Second St., Oil City, Pa. Perry Kimball Sellon P. O. Box 745, Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Louis Henderson Seton Lake Placid Club, N. Y. Jackson Penrose Serfas 5311 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Hugh Martin Seyfarth 542 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. John Henry Kelley Shannan 904 C. St., Sparrow ' s Point, Md. William DuBose Sheldon 1850 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Teizo Shiohara 51 Pleasant PL, Arlington, N. J. 79 Class of 1934 -(Continued) Name Address Frederic Merrill Sibley, Jr.. 750 Whittier Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Alfred 1 Dennis Sieminski 2750 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. John Edward Silberfeld 365 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Morton Moses Silberfeld 32 Ingram PL, Newark, N.J. Charles Thompson Silloway Rittenhouse-Plaza, Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Glenn Sipe, Jr 5810 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Jenkinson Skillman 124 St. Georges Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Hayden Smith 175 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Herbert Arthur Smith, Jr Lawrenceville, N. J. Hermon Emerson Smith Ill E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Bull Smith St. James, N. Y. Rufus Burr Smith 10 Delaware Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. John Tattersall Smithies 3740 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Christopher Harrison Snyder 109 Edgehill Rd., Bala, Pa. Arthur Kasel Solomon 508 Grant St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Benton French Speece 5047 N. Camac St., Philadelphia, Pa. James Kenneth Stallman R.D. No. 7, York, Pa. William Damon Stevenson, Jr. ...7038 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Fraser Stewart 29 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Averill Stowell Riomar, Vero Beach, Florida William Porter Sullivan 1625 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. Samuel Donovan Swann, Jr 879 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. George Paschall Swift 125 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Jacob Swigart 7225 E. Seaside Walk, Long Beach, Calif. Charles Conover Talbot 62 E. Division St., Chicago, III. Thayer Talcott 204 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. William Lycurqus Taylor, Jr 850 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. Arthur Terhune 97 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Frank Louis Tettemer 896 Penn St., Denver, Colo. Henry Burgess Thielbar 521 Keystone Ave., River Forest, III. Walker Van Atta Thomas Hackettstown, N. J. Walter Frederick Thomas 156 Grand Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Cameron Thompson 139 Grand St., Newburgh, N. Y. Morris Mordecai Thompson 84 Wade St., Jersey City, N.J. Henry Augustus Thouron 1317 Market St., Wilmington, Del. Lindley Welsh Tiers 41 Nelson Ave., Cooperstown, N. Y. Middleton George Charles Train.... 4 Bedwood St., Newport, R. I. Name Address William Booth Trainer, Jr 945 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Hooker Trimble Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y. George March Trumbower Mahwah, N. J. Robert Patterson Turner, Jr Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Warren Hires Turner, Jr 31 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. Frank Johnson Turnbull 218 Fifth St., Elizabeth, Pa. Francis Lund Van Dusen 6071 Drexel Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. John Henry Van Dyke R.R. 6 — Station C, Milwaukee, Wis. John Richardson Van Dyke, National Lutheran Sanatorium, Albuquerque, New Mexico Carroll Van Ness, Jr Owings Mills P. O., Md. Frederick Leas Van Sear Pugh Rd., Wayne, Pa. William Buchwalter Van Nortwick..24 S. Batavia Ave., Batavia, III. Theodore Venard 1039 Rush St., Chicago, III. Walter Cochran Viol 297 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Richard Peter vom Lehm, III Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Rudolph Von Starck. 906 N. Pennsy ' vanla Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Albert Romaine Vreeland 925 North East Ave., Oak Park, III. Alan Haswell Vrooman 58 Rose Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. Robert Osborn Waddell 2895 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. John Emory Wadsworth 103 McDonough St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Addison Clark Waid, Jr 20122 Mountville Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Henry Babcock Walker, Jr.... 710 S. E. Second St., Evansville, Ind. Robert Giles Walker 5430 Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. Richard Deane Wallace 1362 Astor, Chicago, III. Arthur Bernard Walsh, Jr 828 Bronx River Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. James Edmund Walsh Merrick RcL, Merrick, L. I., N. Y. George William Warch..l64 No. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Lendall Pitts Warriner Edgemont, Lansford, Pa. Harry Powell Watson 311 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thomas Stanley Watson 254 3rd St., Clifton. N. J. William Watt Sandy Hill Rd., Norristown, Pa. William Merritt Weaver, Jr 253 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Arthur Lincoln Webber 1617 New York Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Morris Twining Weeks, Jr 222 Westbourne St., La Jolla, Cal. George Harold Wegener 3450 28th St., Astoria, L. I., N. Y. 80 BI R BIVIG ! 3 Eflp Class of 1934 (Continued) Name Address William Lindus Cody Wheaton, 3040 Somerton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio George Howard White, III 917 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Robert White 1234 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Bradford Hill Whiting 1438 N. State St., Chicago, III. Lawrence Howard Wight. 206 Grand Central Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Ralph Ulyate Whipple. .. .372 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Robert Jenks Whipple 4 Wheeler Ave., Worcester, Mass. Donly Hawley Wilder Meadow Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Eliot Butler Willauer Box 219, Vineyard Haven, Mass. Robert King Willett II Belloire Dr., Montclair, N. J. Jonathan Currier Willey 6516 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stanley Williams. ... Kenburn, Kings Point, Great Neck, L I., N. Y. John Derrick Wilsey, III 191 Brayton St., Englewood, N. J. Robert Clifford Wilson, Jr 235 Corona Ave., Pelham, N.Y. William Alan Wilson The Moorings, Upper Nyack, N. Y. William Pannell Wilson Highland Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Morgan Wing, Jr 130 E. 67th St., New York, N.Y. John Colburn Winslow 202 Pine St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Name Address David Rudolph Wintermann Eagle Lake, Texas Malcolm Lloyd Wister Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Josiah Oliver Wolcott, Jr Dover, Del. Ethelbert Paxson Wolferman. .. 5725 State Line Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Snyder Womrath Sasco Hill, Southport, Conn. Arthur MacDougall Wood 181 Belle Ave., Highland Park, III. Rusling Wood, Jr 125 S. Grove St., E. Orange, N. J. William Joseph Woods 317 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. H. Richard Lyman Worcester. ... 3 Seminary PL, New Brunswick, N. J. William Dutton Wright 817 West End Ave., New York, N.Y. Nelson Paul Yeardley 1423 Spring St., Parkersburg, W. Va. James Keil Yohe 76 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Keith Yost 98 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Arthur Young. Jr 110 E. Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Arthur Middleton Young 70 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. John Frederic Young 615 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, III. Maurice Decker Youngman 5407 Atlantic Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Frank Frederick Zittell Broonside Park, Greenwich, Conn. 81 ♦ ©Be PRIHCG©0D BJtfG BItfKI Class Officers, 1935 SOPHOMORE YEAR, FIRST TERM and FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM PETER PARROTT BLANCHARD, Jr President WILLIAM CROUCH CHAPIN Vice-President JAMES THOMAS SKELLY, Jr Secretary-Treasurer 83 - ©Be PRii cG©on Class of 1935 Name Address Paul William Snyder Abt 667 N. 1 3th St., East St. Louis, III. Augustus Dixon Adair, III 2808 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Hugh Trumbull Adamson Coopertown Rd. and College Ave. Arthur Learoyd Adamson .... I0I Chestnut St., Garden Ci ty, N. Y. John Nelson Albro 57 Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. Carlos Coolidge Alden, Jr 27 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Brooke Alexander 1 20 E. 1 9th St., New York City John Battle Alexander 510 S. 47th St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Stewart Algeo, Jr Bae Mar PL, Wheeling, W. Va. Howard Lewis Aller 460 Riverside Dr., New York City Ralph Alonzo Amerman, Jr 535 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. John James Amory 65 E. 96th St., New York City Frederic Ducey Anderson, 823 Chambers Ave., Gloucester City, N. J. Martin Eli Anderson, Jr 1650 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. John Moore Andreas 1436 River Rd., West Englewood, N. J. Frank John Appel 25 Magnolia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. John Hoffman Archer Lancaster Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. James Sylvester Armentrout, Jr., 6320 Burbridge St., Germantown, Pa. Rudolph William Arndt 750 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Beale Ashford 39 Fifth Ave., New York City Charles Brown Atwater 15 Denman PL, Elizabeth, N. J. William Mandeville Austin 319 Third St., Lakewood, N. J. James Sante Avati Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Benjamin James Baldwin 460 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. George Brand Ball 715 Belvidere Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Norman Alexander Ballantine, 360 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. James Edward Barlow 508 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. John Herbert Barrett, Jr 16 Whitfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Stuyvesant Bayard Redstone Inn, Short Hills, N. J. Cecil Ackmond Beasley, Jr., Northumberland Apts., Washington, D. C. William Paca Beatson, 6 Paddington Court, Homeland, Baltimore, Md. Frank Ellwood Bell, Jr 148 Longwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Albert Francis Bender, Jr 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Name Address John Konvalinka Bennett 208 Park PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Stockton Bennett 312 Howard St., Cape May, N. J. Rollin Foote Bennett 1043 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, Cal. Purnell Benson Hampton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Charles Harry Bentley Ill I Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frederick VanDerveer Berg.... 78 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Michael Berman 144 N. Third St., Newark, N. J. Graham Gardner Berry 15 Upland Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Herbert Wheaton Bertine 4 Chester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. John Loeser Black, Jr 4916 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Woodbury Blair Easthampton, N. Y. Peter Parrott Blanchard, Jr 4814 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Arthur Stanley Bland, Jr 6061 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Louis Bateman Blissard Main St., Port Norris, N. J. James Sullivan Bond, Jr 35 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga. John Pitt Boogher Mount Pleasant, Havre de Grace, Md. John Borland, Jr 1217 Madison Ave., New York City Richard Miller Bosard . . . .23 I 5 Oliver Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. James Oliver Boss 85 John. St., New York City Richard Harding Bosworth 766 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. James Arthur Bowen 3 Brooklawn Rd., Montclair, N. J. George Hamilton Boynton 2462 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Gordon Carter Braine 106 Arthur St., Garden City, N. Y. Haswell Potter Brayton 217 Church St., Herkimer, N. Y. Robert Walter Bretall 2714 Pentral St., Evanston, III. Joseph Coleman Bright P. O. Box 922, Reading, Pa. Edgar George Brisach 3761 Willett Ave., New York City Harry Angelo Brooks 993 Park Ave., New York City Robert Cornelius Brouse 176 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Aaron Switzer Brown Nicolet Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Jack Marvin Brown... .Los Angeles Athletic Club, Los Angeles, Cal. Stephen Slade Brown Poco Farm, Williamsport, Pa. Gordon Campbell Buck 54 Garfield Ave., Madison, N. J. J. Hibbs Buckman, Jr Langhorne, Pa. Imbrie Buffum 60 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Clifford Harned Bundy 676 Prospect PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Burrows 400 West End Ave., New York City Prentiss Townsend Burtis..c o William Hengerer Co., Buffalo. N. Y. 84 JmGHERHG • Class of 1935 — (Continued) He Addn Charles Tolhurst Butler 1 55 N. Laurel St:, Hazleton. Pa. Ewing Hill Buysse I 1 50 Fifth Ave., New York City James Etheridge Callaway 1 63 E. 74th St., New York City John Joseph Campagna.Spaulding Lane, Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Alvan Campbell, Jr Hanover Rd., Florham Park, N. J. William Francis Carey, Jr 1 5 E. 69th St., New York City Edwin Smith Carney 29 Mada Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. Richard Hunter Carter 87 Midland Ave., Montclair. N. J. Lawrence MacLaglan Cathles, Jr., 12 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Roberts Caulk, Jr 50 Vandeventer PL, St. Louis, Mo. David Roe Chamberlain. .48 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Stanley Edmund Chambers. .Colonial Hall, Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Carson Fitzgerald Chandler, Jr Market St., Snow Hill, Md. William Crouch Chapin 240 Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Arnold Goodwin Chapman, Jr 154 Chestnut St., Albany, N. Y. George Motheral Chester 5701 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank C ilver Cheston, Jr 361 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Richard Atkinson Claybrook 804 Grant Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Otis Coates 2234 St. James Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Alexander Smith Cochran Govans, Baltimore, Md. William Henry Cochrane 130 E. 39th St., New York City John Coggeshall 14 Franklin PL, Morristown, N. J. Samuel Bailey Coke Fountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio Stephen Willets Collins, Jr 69 Prospect St., Summit, N. J. Charles Blayney Colmore, Jr Box 1115, San Juan, Porto Rico John Kirtland Condict Old Lyme, Conn. Hutchinson Ingham Cone, Jr 2325 Tracy PL, Washington, D. C. Edwin Bertram Conklin, Jr 830 Park Ave., New York City John Conway 3311 Highland PL, N.W., Washington, D. C. Charles Adsit Cook Seaside Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J. Thomas Alexander Cooper 240 Dixon St., Henderson, Ky. Charles Alfred Coppinger 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Henry Rowland Cornwall Deermeadow Farm, Middlebury, Vt. Arundel Cotter, Jr 37 Washington Sq., W., New York City Barring Hesse Coughlin 29 N. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. James Huston Cowan Fort Monmouth, Oceanport, N. J. William Sellers Cox 2415 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. William McGarvey Crafft..347 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Name Address Gordon Samson Craig 339 New Market Rd., Dunellen, N. J. James Lowrie Crane, Jr 801 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. William Lawrence Crawford, 645 English Village, Wynnewood, Pa. William Amberg Cremin 20 Scott St., Chicago, III. James Michael Curran, Jr Main St., Mercersburg, Pa. James McCutcheon Curry.... 814 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Burr Dailey 2386 Ryer Ave., New York City Reveredy Johnson Daingerfield, Jr., 3405 Greenway St., Baltimore, Md. Charles Wilfred Dare, Jr 465 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Wickliffe Bond Dashiell, Jr 1470 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Philip Hays Dater 350 Park Ave., New York City Clarence Joseph Dauphinot, Jr., 77 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. Charles Strout Davis, Jr 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Gaston Joseph Davis 57 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. Hugh Joseph Davis 57 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J. Richard Hallock Davis 402 Chandler St., Jamestown, N. Y. Robert Jay Davis 236 Faragut St., Washington, N. C. Richard Thomas Davison 1237 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Clinton Owen Calvert Davisson ... .Campbell Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Arthur Tyrrel Dear, Jr 12 Chestnut St., Ridgewood. N. J. Albert Peter Delacorte 300 Central Park W., New York City Benjamin Osbun Delaney Dwight St., Chippewa Falls, Wis. John Morgan Denison Rosemont, Pa. Edward Chase Devereux Wyman Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. Richard Canfield Dickinson 421 Durant St., Newton, Mass. Henry Hayward Dinneen. . . . Woodbrook Govans, Baltimore, Md. Francis William Dinsmore, Jr 56 Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Matthew Carton Dittmann, Jr.... 7207 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. Carl Nigel Dixon Meadowbank Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Oscar Maynard Doerflinger, 324 Bard Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. Christopher Silvester Donner. . . .4509 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Russell Carter Doolittle 79 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Joseph Ingersoll Doran I 1 6 E. Butler St., Kingston. Pa. Robert William Doyle 233— 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Tuttle Drummond.. . ..145 North St., Auburn, N. Y. Fielder Slingluff Dudley Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. J. John Miller Duff 1435 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 85 - ©Be PRincG©on Class of 1935 — (Continued) Name Address John Watson Foster Dulles 72 E. 9 1 st St., New York City Albert Riggs Durham 25 Marvin St., Clinton, N. Y. John Watson Durkee, Jr 34 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Nicoll Durrie 833 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Dusenberry 157 E. 72nd St., New York City Eldon Horace Earle, Jr 16 Mountainview Rd., Verona, N. J. Paul Hoffman Eaton 6132 Warner Dr., Los Angeles, Cal. Durand Echeverria 30 Hillside Ave., Short Hills, N. J. George Roop Eckels 100 Wellington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Hendrick Edmonston 2 Warrenton Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Frost Eisenbrey College Ave., Haverford, Pa. Byron Kenneth Elliot, Jr 33 Castle Shanno n Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Rhett Elliot DeSoto Apts., Baltimore, Md. William Buckingham Elliot 650 Blackthorn Rd., Winnetka, III. Phillip Juliber Elving 489 S. Belmont Ave., Newark, N. J. George Bache Emory, Jr I Franklin PL, Morristown, N. J. William Franklin Englis, Jr. ...I I Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Charles Clement English, Jr Montrose Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Gustav Edward Escher, Jr 141 Hobart Ave., Summit, N. J. Frederick Hubbard Etherington, 641 I Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Robert McKinney Etherington 60 E. 42nd St., New York City Robert Howe Everitt Ill Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Albert Frank Faber, Jr 112 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Byron Fairchild 139 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Pa. Thomas Edward Fairchild 1910 Regent St., Madison, Wis. Edward Louis Fansale 113 Main St., Hightstown, N. J. George Crane Farnham 180 Woodward Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Gray Faron 157 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Joseph Patrick Farrell 338 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Leslie Fenner, Jr 34 S. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Neely Ferrer 409 W. School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Kenneth Williams Fertig, Jr Manhasset Isle, Manorhaven, N. Y. Frederick Abraham Fetherolf, Jr 2803 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Richard Michael Finder 210 Riverside Dr., New York City Roger Stanley Firestone .. Harbel Manor, Medina Rd., Akron, Ohio Richard Riddle Fisher 15 Highland PL, Maplewood, N. J. William Alexander Fisher, Jr., 20 Blythewood Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Name Address Paul Fitting 233 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N.J. Richard Leigh FitzGerald 7 Greenough Ave., Boston, Mass. Craig Coleman Fitzpatrick, 58 Oakwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Thomas Updegraff Flanner 2952 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Joseph Albury Fleitas 949 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Richard Elliot Fleming 48 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Thomas Leonard Fletcher 107 W. 86th St., New York City Thomas David Flynn 203-11 Lawrence Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. William Lemcke Fortune. . 1408 N. New Jersey St., Indianapolis, Ind. Anderson Fowler Peapack, N. J. Caleb Fellows Fox, III Elkins Park, Pa. Kelvin Morgan Fox Foxboro Ranch, Flagstaff, Ariz. Walter Mayer Franklin, III... 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Wesley Frazier, III 132 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Henry Dodge Freeman 1050 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Richard Lindsay Freeman ... .607 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Jack Bruce French Box 35, Hartville, Ohio George Henry Frost I I 10 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Edward Montford Fuick, 2767 S. Deere Park Dr Highland Park, III. Clement Carrington Gaines, Jr 106 E. 85th St., New York City Charles Douglas Galloway, Jr... 520 Jarden Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Edward Lawrence Galloway , .4629 Stratford Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Woodward Coghlin Gardiner Ottawa Hills, Toledo, Ohio Gilbert Kuhn Garretson 51 Stengel Ave., Newark, N. J. Johnson Garrett Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Frederick Rohrer Gates 513 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. Alfred Gawthrop 2202 Shallcross Ave., Wilmington, Del. Irving Schultz Geer Short Hills, N. J. Charles Francis Center 1554 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward Ashley Gerhard, Jr 460 Maple Ave., Winnetka, III. Christopher Gerould 106 Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Arthur Joseph Gervais 1088 Park Ave., New York City Henry Williamson Ghriskey 3820 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Turner Gilbert, Jr... Grand Beach, Mich. Ernest Hambley Gill 53 Sanford St., Dover, N. J. Thomas Joseph Gillen, Jr 205 Davis Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Gilbert Lewis Glass 60 Gramercy Park, N., New York City 86 B1 IG M-BIVKI Class of 1935 — (Continued) Name Address William Buchanan Gold, Jr., 507 Westview Ave., Mount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. John Douglas Goodman 52 Steel St., Auburn, N. Y. James Sylvester Goodwin 19 Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Douglas Gorman, Jr Stevenson, Md. Norman Godfrey Gort 909 Foster Ave., Chicago, III. Uri Balcom Grannis, Jr 550 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, III. Harold Nathan Graves, Jr., 6926 Ninth St., N.W., Washington, D. C. John Leo Grebaukas I 14 Curtiss St., Union City, Conn. William Fairchild Greenley, Jr 43 Essex St., Newark, N. J. Frederick Edward Greger 2626 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Julian Arthur Gregory, Jr 84 Carleton St., East Orange, N. J. Douglass Griesemer, Jr... I 15 W. Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md. Frederick Jenness Griffiths 2188 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. Douglas Grundy 1445 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Donald Gu ' ick 833 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edmond Asbury Gullion, 3700 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. James Victor Gurge, Jr.... 391 Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. William Theodore Hack 241 Elk Ave., New Rochelle. N. Y. Louis Lee Haggin, Jr Mt. Brilliant Farm, Lexington, Ky. Richard Hartman Haigh 72 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Earl Wood Hall 912 Ridgemont Ave., Charleston, W. Va. John Hughes Hall 825 Fifth Ave., New York City James Scott Hall 6027 Spruce St, Philadelphia, Pa. Ralph Alexander Hallenbeck, Jr.. 161 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert Corbin Hal ' ett 128 Chestnut St., Boston, Mass. Robert Mather H all iday . . I I Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. Charles Bryant Halsey, Jr 803 Fifth Ave., New York City Donald Ross Hamilton 43-30— 166th St., Flushing, N. Y. John Louis Hamilton 4831 Indian Lane, Washington, D. C. George Huston Hammond .. Kensington Rd., Bloomfield Hills. Mich. David Edward Hand 661 Fourteenth Ave., Paterson, N. J. Paul Frederick Hand 82 Passaic St., Ridgewood, N. J. John Stafford Harlow. ... 307 Prospect Hghts., Northampton, Mass. Willis Fleming Harrington, Jr., 16th St. and Mt. Salem Lane, Wilmington, Del. Edward Harris, Jr 25 Clover Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Name Address Richard Elwood Harris 464 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Todd Harris Strathaven Apts., Glen Cove, L. L., N. Y. William Heywood Harrison .... 1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. James Hamilton Hart 375 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Roswell Roberts Hart U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Paul Henry Harwood, Jr 875 Park Ave., New York City Cornwall Hastings 146 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. Norman Hovey Hayes 14 Irving St., New Bedford, Mass. Joseph Chalmers Hazen, Jr.. 189 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Victor Rodney Henkel Northwood Ave., Demarest, N. J. Martin Alward Henry Basking Ridge, N. J. Ferdinand Joseph Herpers, Jr., 389 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Garrison Herr Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Raymond Leonard Hess, Jr 797 Wayne Ave., Indiana, Pa. Kenneth Chadbourne Hewitt 920 Farraguet St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Francis Hewitt, Jr 7234 Coles Ave., Chicago, III. James Leonard Highsaw, Jr... 286 S. Watkins Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Kennett Hikes 2065 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. John Joseph Hirschberger. . . . 34 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. Martin Colden Hoffman 229 E. 79th St.. New York City George Flavius Holmes. ... 2734 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Samuel Spelman Holmes, Jr., 903 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, III. Ivan Lee Holt, Jr 5068 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. Abram Groff Hoober 621 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. Stephen Williams Hoover. ... 16670 S. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Frederick Haddon Howell. ... 3 18 Anderson St., Ha ckensack, N. J. Hugo Gustav Huettig, Jr 151 Derrom Ave., Paterson, N. J. Oscar Beale Huffman, Shawnee Run Rd., Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Valentine Lome Hummel Louella Apts., Wayne, Pa. Patterson Humphrey 145 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. William Savery Husk 281 High St., Newburyport, Mass. James Miller Hustead, II Pointerhope, Uniontown, Pa. Palmer Hutcheson, Jr 1405 North Blvd., Houston, Tex. Robert Horgan Inglis 1251 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Henry Riedel Jahn 144 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Gordon Adams Japp 363 McAlpin Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 87 - ©Be PRIHGG00D Class of 1935 — (Continued) Name Address Erben Anderton Jenkins 734 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Frank Bickerton John 9I5 South St., Pottstown, Pa. Lawrence Boardman Johnson Kis-Lyn, Pa. Sidney Dupuy Johnson Stephens St., Rahway, N. J. William Henry Johnson, Jr 26I Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Willis Witherspoon Johnson, Jr... 315 Ridge Way, Little Rock, Ark. Frank Bremond Johnston 319 Summit Ave., Wayne, Pa. Robert Cossin Johnston 106 E. 236th St., New York City Thomas Robert Johnston 1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Stewart Hoyt Jones. .349 Glen Echo Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Henry Jones, Jr 1808 N. Third St., Harrisburg, Pa. John Paul Kadlic 4445 Harrison St., Bellaire, Ohio Fred Mahlon Kafer Lawrenceville, N. J. Elwood McGlenn Kalbaugh 530— 48th St., Bellaire, Ohio Edwin Britton Katte Livingston-on-Hudson, N. Y. Franklin Patrick Kearney Ciderbrook Rd., Farmington, N. J. Frank Datesman Keeler Benton, Pa. Gordon Lithgow Keen Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. Walter Francis Keenan, I II . .985 Plymouth St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Calvin Kelbaugh Shiloh Rd., Hampstead, Md. Edward Demarest Keller 269 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N. J Reo Stewart Kelley 200 W. 72nd St., New York City Alexander Sanford Kellogg 118 E. 70th St., New York City John Charles Kelly 1817 Summit Ave., Sioux City, Iowa Theodore Holland Kelly, 62 Buena Vista Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Walter Wyckoff Kemp Ravine Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Charles Henry Kendrick, Jr Ardmore Ave., Haverford, Pa. Charles Richard Kendrick 2200 Bellaire St., Denver, Colo. Joseph Clarence Kennedy, 525 W. Washington St., Fayetteville, Tenn. David Ecclestone Kenyon Oakside, Smithtown Branch, N. Y. John William Kephart, Jr Ebensburg, Pa. Richard Rudolph Keppler 528 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Herbert Taylor Ketcham 563 E. 15th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Sanford Farrington Ketcham ... .83 10 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Vincent Kidd 67 Somerton Ave., Kenmore, N. Y. Donald Erskine Kidd 71 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Howard Kies Scarborough, N. Y. Name Address John Reed King 126 S. Kentucky Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Edward Crane Kirkpatrick, 914 Stuart Rd., Westover Hills, Wilmington, Del. Louis Leland Kissling 86 Magnolia Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Frederick John Knocke 2616 Arlington Ave., New York City Charles Campbell Koehn 147 E. 50th St., New York City Simon Paul Kramer Bloom PL, Ft. Thomas, Ky. Spencer Farrin Kuhn 1031 Avondale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Eugenio Lage Avenue Atlantica 654, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Rex McNaughton Lamb, Jr E. High St., Mount Vernon, Ohio Oliver Morton Langenburg . . . .49 Westmoreland PL, St. Louis, Mo. William Mershon Lanning 828 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Law 51 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Seymour Leake 301 N. 5th St., Tacoma, Wash. Neil Fremont Labhar 325 W. 87th St., New York City James Gilbert Leigh, Jr 210 Louisiana St., Little Rock, Ark. David Leventritt 525 Park Ave., New York City Alexander Graham Lewis... 47 Kensington Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Thornton Lewis, Jr 327 Llandrillo Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Phillip Colquitt L ' Hommedieu. .113 Vose Ave., ' South Orange, N. J. Oscar Richard Lichtenstein, Jr.. 465 West End Ave., New York City Robert Gorse Lind 287 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Pleasant Lineawaver, II.... 162 Library PL, Princeton, N. J. Lorance William Lisle. .. .2065 S. Oak Knoll Ave., Pasadena, Cal. DeWitt Clinton Livingston 235 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James Henry Lockhart, Jr 5601 Fifth Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Archie Morrisson Lodge 328 E. 15th St., New York City William Fox Logan, Jr 237 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Nelson Amos Ludington, Jr. ..50 Huntington St., New Haven, Conn. Roland Cornelius Luther 1530 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Robert Carpenter Lydecker 48 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Theodore Lemmery Lytle . . . . 309 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. William George Mackenzie 707 Melville Ave., Palo Alto, Cal. Thomas Edward McCabe 116 Beach St., Jersey City, N. J. John Gilpin McCain 324 N. McKean St., Kittannlng, Pa. John Hoopes McCarthy 420 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, Minn. John Joseph McClean, Jr 7501 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Goehring McClung 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. 88 BmG -M BiyiG - - 4 Class of 1935 -(Continued) Name Address Herbert Charles McClure, Gray Manor, McMihhen St., Cincinnati, Ohio James Granville McClure 5 Rockledge Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. Edgar Thomas McCormick. . I02 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Henry Clay McCormick I024 First Ave., Williamsport, Pa. John Shoenherger McCormick, Jr., 5505 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lemuel McEwen 667 Richmond Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James Maurice McKaig 1 35 Bay State Rd ., Boston, Mass George Ross McKee 1 22 E. 82nd St., New York City Charles Albert McKenney, Jr., 1 523 Rhode Island Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Roderick McKenzie I 185 Laurel Ave., Hubbard Woods, III. Pleasant Jackson McNeel, 126 E. King ' s Highway, San Antonio, Tex. Donald Duncan MacMillan, 1068 — 15th Ave., S.E., Minneapolis, Minn. Rodger Ellison MacQuigg. . 153 — 15 Madison Ave., Flushing, N. Y. James Alexander MacSporran. . . .472 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. James Sterling MacVickar 121 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. James Alexander McWilliams Dwight, III. J. de Navarre Macomb II Scott St., Chicago, III. Charles Smith Maddock, III.. River Rd., R.F.D. No. 6, Trenton, N. J. Joseph Hull Magruder 2810— 44th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. John Frederick Maloney 128 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. John Felix Marchand Moore ' s Hills, N. Y. James Haines Marks.. 1308 Linden St., Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. Wilson Ferree Marks Kiski School, Saltsburg, Pa. Edward Patrick Martin, Jr 69 W. 92d St., New York City John Edward Martin, Jr 2719 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Ralph Schweizer Mason 104 Parker PL, Trenton, N. J. Richard Burroughs Mather 91 Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. Roger Mathews 22 E. 36th St., New York City Howard Burrell Matthews. ... 73 Newfield St., East Orange, N. J. James Ouackenbush May Antlers ' Ranch, Sunshine, Wyo. Henry Mayer, Jr 115 Central Park W., New York City Reynar Meadowcroft 440 Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. William Robert Meighan 4623 Fayette PL, Little Neck, N. Y. Edwin Joseph Merrell. . .244 Wardwell Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Name Address Wayne Kyrel Meschter 126 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. Benjamin Franklin Miles 2459 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. George William Miller, III 618 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Hermann Brezing Miller 1500 Union St., Reading, Pa. Jack Monroe Miller 321 Eighth Ave., Spokane, Wash. James Moore Miller Mercersburg, Pa. Richard Cragin Milnes Kenwood, Oneida, N. Y. Donald Dickinson Miner 96 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Burton Byron Mitchell 72— 76th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Fulton Berrien Mitchell, Jr., 244 Whitestone Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Albert John Mixner R.F.D. No. 2, South Amboy, N. J. Irvine Eugene Moffatt 76 Cumberland Ave., Verona, N. J. John Custus Montgomery Oregon St., Mercersburg, Pa. Thomas Leggett Moore, Jr., Mooreland, R.F.D. No. 2, Richmond Va. Charles Amory Moosmann . . .91 I Woodlawn Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Clifford Bawden Morcom, Jr., 75 Outlook Ave., West Hartford, Conn. James Caddall Morehead, Jr 4815 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Minot Canfield Morgan, Jr I 185 Park Ave., New York City Stewart McKee Morgan, Jr 517 Beaver St, Sewickley, Pa. Frank Forrest Morrill 209 High St., Newburyport, Mass. John Allen Morrison 837 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hunter Moss Bala, Pa. Joseph Walton Mott, Jr Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, N. J. William Colhoun Motter, Jr 555 Grand Ave., St. Paul, Minn. William Gamwell Moulton . . . . 75 E. Orchard Ave., Providence, R. I. Thomas Fretz Moyer 116 N. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Edwin McCord Mulock, Jr. . .Crambrook Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Edward B. Murray 368 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. John Leo Myers 102 Reseroon Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John Dickson Neel, Jr 371 Wadsworth Ave., New York City Roger Heppenheimer Neidlinger Old Dock Rd., Alpine, N. J. Henry Wade Nelson, Jr 431 W. 162nd St., New York City Phillip Groesbeck Nelson 85 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Allison Nesbitt, Jr 15 Wynderest Ave., Catonsville, Md. Harry Grover Neu, Jr 55 Central Park West, New York City William Leonard Nicholl, Jr R.F.D. No. 3, Newburgh, N. Y. 89 - • ©Be prance©©! Class of 1935 — (Continued) Name Address John Munhall Niedringhaus . . . . 70I S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Law Noble 46 Ethelbert PI., Ridgewood, N. J. Charles Wallace Nolan I05 E. Washington St., New Castle, Pa. Arthur Northwood, Jr 92 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. Francis Joseph O ' Brien Brewster, N. Y. Percy Osamu Oda 725— 23rd St., Ogden, Utah Fallis Linton Oliver 70 1 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Frederick Oliver, Jr.. 244 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Donald George O ' Meara 59 Fenimore Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Elmer Wesley O ' Neill, Jr Noble Vista, Jenkintown, Pa. Ralph Dodd Osborne, Jr Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. Phillip Seiter Otten 820— 24th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Frederick Mitchum Owens, Salem Church Rd., R.F.D. No. I, St. Paul, Minn. Galitzin Newtin Padgitt I424 Columbus Ave., Waco, Tex. Henry Allison Page, III Aberdeen, N. C. Walter Woodruff Parmalee 49 Elm St., Auburn, Maine Francis Aloysius Palsey. . . .456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. George Doremus Patterson .... I007 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. John Fayette Patterson, Jr 322 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. John Legerwood Patterson, Jr., 61 10 St. Andrew ' s Lane, Richmond, Va. Henry Hazelhurst Patton. . . I900 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Brooke McBlair Payne 6I09 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Charles William Per-Lee 5II W. Frank ' in St., Liberty, Mo. George Fredrik Peterson, 20 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Phillip Henry Phenix I43 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Robert Manning Phenix. ... I43 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Walter Massey Phillips State Rd., Torresdale, Pa. Claude Pierce 2800 Ontario Rd., Washington, D. C. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy. Jr Hunt ' s House, Hopewell, N. J. William Edgar Porter 650 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Richard Eastburn Potts 7 1 I High St., Pottstown, Pa. James Burt Preston, Jr Larchmont, N. Y. Edward Fretwell Prichard, Jr II5 Houston Ave., Paris, Ky. John Leake Propst Winnsboro, S. C Ripley Huntington Pumpelly 7 West 43rd St., New York City James Tolman Pyle Far Hills, N. J. Name Address James Edward Ouigley. ... North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, III. Stephen Marion Ramsey 594 Myrtle Ave., Portland, Ore. Edward Neill Raymond P. O. Box 216, Sweet Briar, Va. Arthur Drake Reeve 37 Shepard Ave., Newark, N. J. John Reichel, Jr 4947 Walton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Alan Reilley 47 Spring St., Princeton, N. J. Ralph John Reiman I Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Solon Lafayette Rhode, Jr 238 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Frederick Tracy Richards Lawrenceville, N. J. Joe Fenet Richardson 2708— 35th PL, Washington, D. C William McLemore Richardson, Jr Box 437 Greenwich, Conn. Michael Dudley Riddle 1214 Bruck St., Columbus, Ohio John Frederick Riebon 163 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. William Thomas Riley 123 S. 5th St., Goshen, Ind. Herman August Ringler 1801 N. 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Verus Taggart Ritter, Jr 356 N. Latches Lane, Merion, Pa. James Burnett Robertson Park Mansions, Pittsburgh, Pa. James Nelson Robertson 1121 Man St., Darby, Pa. Edgard Honold da Rocha Miranda, 31 39 Praca Marechal Floriano, Ri© de Janeiro, Brazil John Gordon Rodgers 15 Balmiere Parkway, Cranford, N. J. Edward Cummer Roe 1827 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. Carl Worrell Roessel Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. John Henry Griesel Rogers 990 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Randolph Preston Rogers, Jr... 1217 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Frank Swift Rollins, Jr., 372 W. 250th St., Fieldston, Riverdale, N. Y. Frederick Crouch Roop 36 N. Girard St., Woodbury, N. J. Norman Boyd Roos 491 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, III. Frederick Phelps Ross 514 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. John Bowlin Routh 821 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. William Ellis Rowell 14-16 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Alexander Carst Ruigh 22 Dickinson St., Princeton, N. J. Berkeley Taylor Rulon-Miller Blythewood Rd., Baltimore. Md. Gerald Thomas Ryan 2628 Davidson Ave., New York City Anthony George Rytina 5003 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, Md. John Joyce Sayen 2111 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Baker Schaner 129 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. George Howell Schlapp..26 Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. 90 BJUG HERfMl wmzMM Class of 1935 — (Continued) Name Address Chaloner Baker Schley Santa Barbara, Cal. William Frederick Schmick 4601 Millbrook Rd.. Baltimore, Md. Carl Julius Schmidlapp, II 10 Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Albert Linden Schomp, Jr 978 Madison Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. Norton R ' Onayne Schonfeld .... Bryan Lake Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Cyrus Bryson Schreiner, 42 St. Clair Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Francis Schroeder 390 Sanford Ave., Flushing, N. Y. Hans Otto Schundler, Jr 254 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. David Harloe Scott 1236 Denmark Rd., Plainfield. N. J. Edward Brooks Scott 339 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. Edward Wallace Scudder, Jr The Point, Rumson, N. J. Richard Betts Scudder The Point, Rumson, N. J. Thomas Gillespie Scully 102 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. William Alexander Seifert. . . . 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Seymour, Jr 297 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Henry Lee Shaw 1001 Lawrence Rd., Trenton, N. J. Neville Bart Shea 8 Walnut St., Nanticoke, Pa. Paschal Green Shook, Jr P. O. Box 1831, Birmingham, Ala. John Saint Clair Simpson 27 S. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Wharton Sinkler, Jr Elkins Park, Pa. James Thomas Skelly, Jr 2200 Parkway, Wilmington, Del. Ulric Sloane, Jr 1056 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio Francis Goodwin Smith, Jr 30 Northmoor Rd., Hartford, Conn. George Everard Kidder Smith.. I 109 S. 33rd St., Birmingham, Ala. George Rockwell Smith 175 E. 64th St., New York City Harold Calhoun Smith, Jr.. ....... IS Manly St., Greenville, S. C. Henry Lee Smith, Jr 4313 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Henry Such Smith Raritan Rd., Roselle, N. J. John Francis Smith, Jr 112 W. Church St., Frederick, Md. John Lewis Smith, Jr 2424 Tracy PI., N. W., Washington, D. C. Stevan Butler Smith.... 500 Country Club Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa William T homas Smith, Jr 462 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Thomas Snelham Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Albert Conrad Snell, Jr I Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Harold George Spence Kahdena, Morristown, N.J. John Spotswood Spruance, Jr... 2210 Gilpin Ave., Wilmington, Del. James Kenneth Stallman R. F. D. No. 7, York, Pa. Charles Frantz Stauffer 327 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Name Address Willard Hinds Steele 99 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. Sheldon Stephens... 136 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Robert Lorth Stephenson 1314 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walker Woods Stevenson, Jr... 15 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Arthur Churchill Stirling 35 Wardman Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. Albert Rivington Stone Fernwood Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Richard Ralston Stout Santander Apts., Asbury Park, N. J. Charles Helme Strater, Jr 350 Madison Ave., New York City Porter Norton Streeter. 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Frederick Smith Strong, III Orchard Lake, Mich. Donald Clive Stuart, Jr 1 82 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. Douglas Edmunds Stuart 60 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. Prasob Mom Chow Sukhsvasti, 2300 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. William Hamilton Sullivan 19 Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Robert Henry Super 302 Academy St., Wi.kes-Barre, Pa. Herman Robert Sutherland. ... 1200 Santa Fe Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Edwin White Sutton, Jr c o Bishop Trust Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Francis Edward Swann 879 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Hugh Bartley Sweeny, Jr 1151 Stilford Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Arthur Pittman Sweet 123 Mountain Ave., West Caldwell, N. J. James Huntington Symington Gibson Island, Pasadena P. O. Frank Martin Tack 520 Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Ralph Enos Taggart, Jr Robin Hill, Radnor, Pa. John Whitfield Taylor 23 Wildwood Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. Robert Edward Lee Taylor, Jr., Severn Apts., Mt. Vernon Place, Baltimore. Md. Frederic Harlan Temple 73 Guion St., New Roche ' le, N. Y. Muneyori Tesashima Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo, Japan John Peter Theurer 232 E.Walton PI., Chicago, III. George Edwin Thomas 25 Ascadilla St., Worcester, Mass. Llewellyn Cruikshank Thomas Caixa 549, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Samuel Finley Thomas 182 W. 58th St., New York City Williamson Thomas 218 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Nelson Thomasson, III 1345 Astor St., Chicago. III. Frederick Charles Thum 7016 Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Norcross Sheldon Tilney Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. J. George Omerly Timanus. . . .43 1 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. George Metzger Todd, Jr 2372 Scottwood St., Toledo, Ohio 91 - - ©Be pniiKiG@©n Class of 1935 -(Continued) He Address Clark Baldwin Tower I23 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Joseph R ichards Towne I36 Monterey Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Henry Townend 85 W. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Harminio Traviesas 364 Sterling PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Trexler 900 Madison Ave., New York City Frederick Lum Trowbridge 76 E. Park St., Newark, N. J. Mayson Hatch Tucker 955 Park Ave., New York City Robert Patterson Turner, Jr Country Club Rd., York, Pa. John Reid Turney, Jr 458 Lee Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Russell Thayer Tutt.1205 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Tutwiler, Jr 433 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Willets Underhill Jericho, Long Island, N. Y. Morris Crawford Valentine, 8345 Lefferts Blvd., Kew Gardens, Long Island, N. Y. John Vander Horst 6I4 Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Charles Augustus VanKeuren, I4I Gordonhurst Ave., Montclair, N. J. Allen McCullough Vanneman, Jr Port Deposit, Md. Duncan VanNorden 993 Fifth Ave., New York City Stuart Henry VanSaun 430 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. Charles Edwin Vilade 4I7 Orchard St., Cranford, N. J. Louis Richard Villaume 1 72 Prospect Terrace, St. Paul, Minn. George Ray Vilsack I5I6 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Albert Vondermuhll, Jr I 1 5 E. 79th St., New York City Roland Voorhees 900 North Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Samuel Polk Walker 524 Camilla Ave., Roanoke, Va. Shelby Smith Walker 2738 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Walter Willard Walker. . .419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. James Edmund Walsh. . Merrick Road, Merrick, Long Island, N. Y. Douglas Edwin Ward II Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. Charles Willard Bennett Wardell, Jr... 87 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Wardrop, II 698 Blackthorn Road, Winnetka, III. John Russel Warner, Jr Route 6, Station C, Milwaukee, Wis. Irving Warner, Jr 1109 Broome St., Wilmington, Del. Stryker Warren 99 Jefferson Road, Princeton, N. J. Channing Way, Jr... High St. and Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. Charles Geyer Weaver 160 Riverside Drive, New York City John Frederick Weaver Bernardsville, Pa. Henry Andre Weisman 225 West 86th St., New York City Name Address Norman Spencer Welch, Jr I Werms Court, Charleston, S. C. John Wynne Weller 626 Moreno Road, Wynnewood, Pa. Samuel Gardner Welles, Jr 104 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. J. James Jewett Turner Wells.. 1321 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Monroe Edwin Wenger Oregon St., Mercersburg, Pa. Robert Charles Whaley R.F.D. No. I, Morristown, N. J. George Davidson White, Jr Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. Jesse Edwards White, Jr 70 Hawthorne PL, Montclair, N. J. Lewis Apperson White 210 Mayville St., Mount Sterling, Ky. William Maclntyre White, Jr Tillotson Road, Fanwood, N. J. Edward Harlan Whitehead 1320 West State St., Trenton, N. J. George Clayton Whitney South Barre, Mass. Richard Bliss Whitney 270 West End Ave., New York City Frank Dixon Whitworth Riverside Drive, Western Port, Md. Horace Pritchard Whitworth, Jr., Riverside Drive, Western Port, Md. Lloyd Allen Wilbur 156 Stockton St., Hightstown, N. J. Keith Brahe Wiley 65 North St., Stamford, Conn. Harry Rockefeller Wilkinson, Jr Pomeroy Ave., Madison, N. J. George Henry Williams, Jr.. 151 Central Park West, New York City James Peter Williams, 1 1 1.. 62 1 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Johnston Willock, Jr 5830 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Williams Wilson, Jr... 215 Tumbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. Robert Alonzo Winters Keuka Park, N. Y. Philip Brosius Wisman 31 Central Ave., Spring Valley, N. Y. Jackson Rennolds Withinton . . 1 5 Crary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Joseph Donaldson Wood 317 Park St., Morgantown, W. Va. Eugene Charles Worden, Jr Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. James Carrington Wriggins.134 Reynolds PL, South Orange, N. J. Edwin Matthew Wright, 16710 East Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Richard Ridgway Wright Allentown, N. J. William Lyon Wright 207 LaFayette St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. James Hart Wyld 72 Second St., Garden City, N. Y. Linton Turner Yarnall 7 North Austin Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Kenneth William Yost 26 Chelton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Arthur Young, Jr 110 Wisconsin Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Christian Frederick Zieseniss, Boulevard Beausejour, 45, Paris, France Richard Rohr Zundel 14 Berkeley PL, Cranford, N. J. 92 Bmc -ji-bivig NASSAU HALL AND THE CANNON ©eg PRincG©0n Bma bivig Class Officers, 1936 DIRECTED by committee of the Undergraduate Council during the first term. This committee consisted of B. H. Etherington, ' 33, chairman; F. T. Billings, ' 33; A. S. Lane, ' 34; P. P. Blanchard, ' 35. According to the plan instituted by the Senior Council of 1 926, the Class of 1 936 did not elect any officers during the first term, but used this time to become better acquainted with one another and to judge the capacity for leadership possessed by their fellow classmates. 95 - ©f e PRincG on Class of 1936 Name Address Walter Nelson Abbott 44 Larkspur St., Springfield, Mass. Augustus Dixon Adair, III 2808 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Edward Adams 535 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Arthur Melville Agnew 66I Hudson Ter., Grantwood, N. J. John Cornwell Ailes Scarborough, N. Y. Robert Henry Alford 27 E. 62nd St., New York, N. Y. Harry Lewis Allen 8 I 5 S. Haines Ave., Alliance, Ohio John Herbert Allen Algonquin Park, Norfolk, Va. Yorke Allen, Jr 33 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Alastair Burnes Wedgwood Anderson, 266 Kimball Ave., Westfield, N. J. Hugh Wilson Arthur 9I0 Mount Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. William Blaine Asher 250I Upton St., Washington, D.C. Edwin Duden Ashton 903 Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J. William Elijah Attwood, Jr I75 Vin St., New Britain, Conn. Joseph Burton Ayers, Jr 2400 Overlook Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Lemuel DeLos Ayers, Jr 424 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Ogden Bacon, Jr Plaza Hotel, New York, N. Y. Richard English Baiter Jefferson Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Augustus Lynn Baker, Jr 389 West Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Alfred Thornton Baker, III Kingston Rd., Princeton, N. J. James Cameron Baker 1 430 Foliage St., Wilkinsburg, Pa. Robert Allen Baker II Sherman Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Norman Alexander Ballantine, 360 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. William Dean Bangs, Jr 80I South St., Geneva, III. George Fox Barber 20 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. William Henry Barbour 22I Grand Ave., Yazoo City, Miss. Harold Oakley Barker, Jr., Hotel Pierre, Fifth Ave. and 6lst St., New York, N. Y. Henry Charles Barkhorn, Jr 45 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. George Leroy Barnes, Jr. .8100 West Chester Rd., Upper Darby, Pa. Seaton Grantland Barnes East College, St., Griffin, Ga. Henry Brewster Barr Sterling Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Walter Irving Barrows, Jr 30 Kenilworth St., Waterbury, Conn. John McKeon Bartlett Upper Montclair, N. J. Walter Arthur Bastedo, Jr 1035 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address James Goodwin Batterson, IV.... 240 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. William Paul Beckers.. 184 West Fairview Ave., South Orange, N.J. William Hoyt Bedell 370 Oakwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William Beeman 621 Clifton Ave., Newark, N.J. William Allen Belden 308 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. Francis Herrington Bell, II 34 Perdicaris PI., Trenton, N.J. Cadwallader Benedict 609 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. James Quinlan Bensen 392 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. J. James George Benziger East Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. Robert Chase Bergen Asbury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. Seymour Bernstein I 30 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. Frank Valentine Best 363 Shore Rd., Greenwich, Conn. John Kinsley Best I 198 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie Cole Bigelow 45 Franklin Park West, Columbus. Ohio Alexander Black, Jr 347 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Ferdinand Bliss, Jr 323 Parker St., Newark, N.J. John Fraser Bliss, Jr 935 St. Mark ' s Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Alexander Block, Jr 135 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. R. Garrett Boetsma Netherlands, Princeton, N. J. Frederick Wessels Bogert .... South Paramus Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Clarence Keating Bowie, Jr 106 Charlcote Rd., Baltimore, Md. Herbert Jackinson Braham 371 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Edward Balloch Bready Wyoming Apts., Washington, D. C. William Palmer Smith Breese 217 E. 7th St., Plainfield, N. J. James Timothy Brennan, Jr 27 West-South St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Johnston Brewster 5138 Waterman St., St. Louis, Mo. Edwin Franklin Britten, III 42 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Francis Mark Brooks, Jr Glimpsewood, Bryn Mawr, Pa. Barry Brown 92 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. George Fulton Brown Machadoc, Va. Henry Paul Brown, III, Brinkwood, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Jeanes Brown, Jr White Marsh, Pa. Ralph Manning Brown, Jr 57 Georgian Court, Elizabeth, N. J. Steffen Samuel Brown 202 Spirea Dr., Dayton, Ohio Thomas Wistar Brown, IV 5920 City Line, Overbrook, Pa. William Warner Brown 415 Reilly Rd., Wyoming, Ohio 96 BltfG BRHCL - - Class of 1936 — (Continued) Name Address Guy Morrison Bryan, Jr 3402 Garrott St., Houston, Texas J. Hibbs Buckman, Jr Langhorne, Pa. Joseph Lindly Budreau, Jr II09 E. 47th St., Savannah, Ga. Henry Greenwood Bugbee, Jr 124 E. 38th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Frank Burfeind I 532 Benson St., New York, N. Y. Charles Franklin Burroughs, Jr 512 Pembroke Ave., Norfolk, Va. Frederick Sidney Burroughs, Jr., 458 North Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Nathaniel Burt Southern Pines, N. C. Stuart Dean Burt, Jr 283 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Arthur Wellman Butler, Jr 120 E. 55th St., New York, N.Y. Henri Marcel Cadgene Sylvan Blvd., Englewood, N. J. John Clarke Cahill 131 Moraine St., Brockton, Mass. Alexander Cameron The Peak, Wernerville, Pa. Malcolm Graham Cameron Iverness, Gordonsville, Va. Thomas Stacy Capers, Jr 420 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Robert Lothrop Carlee 222 Roseland Ave., Essex Fells, N. J. William Arthur Carlile, Jr 2595 Bryden Rd., Columbus, Ohio Charles Carr, Jr 250 Jefferson Rd., Webster Groves, Mo. Eric Ronald Ingriff Carson ... .Affonso Celso 42, Sao Paulo, Brazil John Frederic Carspecken . . . . 245 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. John Joseph Casey, Jr 39 Laurel Ave., East Orange, N. J. Richard Diarmied Chadwick-Collins. 239 Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert Holden Chapman 125 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Radcliffe Palmer Cheesman Academy Rd., Madison, N.J. Paul Jacob Christner, Jr. . . . 108 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Woolson Clark.... 212 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Luther Stowell Clark, Jr 427 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N.J. Dumont Merrell Clarke Tappan, N. Y. John Bowen Coburn Ridgebury Rd., Danbury, Conn. Ward Baldwin Coe, Jr Riderwood, Md. Harold Vinton Coes, Jr. ..18 Braemore Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. John Paige Cofrin 1105 South Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis. Don Andrew Colvin 230 Seaman Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur Lowe Connell 717 Webster Ave., Scranton, Pa. Edward Joseph Connolly, Jr. ..50 Montgomery PL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Pepper Constable 4509 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md. Name Address William Palen Conway, Jr Blue Mill Rd., Green Village, N. J. George Richardson Cooke, Jr., 54 Country Club Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. John Thieme Cooke 210 E. 68th St., New York, N.Y. John Maxwell Corbett 443 W. 21st St., New York, N. Y. Charles Paul Corrigan Herrick Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Frank Vanderlip Cosby 98 Bayean Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Daily Cosden.. Southold, N. Y. Thomas Osborne Cowdrey 428 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Knox Cowperthwaite Far Hills, N.J. Gordon Alexander Craig 91 Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Schuyler Crane 659 Newark Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Harry Clement Crawford, Jr 529 Eighth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. George Wishart Creighton. .390 Charlton Ave., South Orange, N.J. Richard Lee Crist I 125 Cornell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Baumgardner Cross, Jr 69 Keene St., Providence, R. I. Ralph Langstaff Crow, Jr Milton Point, Rye, N. Y. Charles Harper Crozer, Montgomery Ave. and Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Sumner Cummings, II 30 Lloyd PI., Belleville, N. J. J. Michael Curto 407 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Monford Daniel Custer, Jr 643 Locust St., Coshocton, Ohio Gordon Butler Cutler 207 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, III. John Howard Dalton 22 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. William Davey Sante Fe, N. Mex. Frank Haines David, Jr Somerstown Rd., Ossining, N. Y. Arthur Franklin Davies, Jr., 310 North Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Ernest Dane Davis 91 Cross St., Middletown. Conn. Howard McParlin Davis I Randall Court, Annapolis, Md. Patrick Henry Davis, Jr 26 Paulin Blvd., Leonia, N. J. Samuel Boyer Davis, Jr Paoli, Pa. Clinton Owen Calvert Davisson ... .Campbell Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Harry Hartup Deakyne, Jr 35 S. Plaza PI., Atlantic City, N.J. Marshall Harkness Dean 1030 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. George Hadley Dear 323 Franklin Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. 97 mzmm- - • ©m PRmcG©0n Class of 1936 — (Continued) Name Address Francis Kingsland De Beixedon, Cottage Ave., East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Edward Horace Decker 581 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Richard Redwood Deupree, Jr., Box 86. R.F.D. No. I, Madisonville, Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Rudolph Deutsch 131 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. John Muhlenberg DeYoe 245 East Main St., Ramsey, N. J. Harold Paul Dicke 2643 Livingston S t., Allentown, Pa. Albert Joseph Diesinger, Jr 322 Calvert Rd., Merion, Pa. Roger Coit Dixon 101 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J. Albert Bayard Dod, Jr 250 Highland Ave., Orange, N. J. Clarence Dodge, Jr 2204 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Norman Henderson Donald, Jr Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Edward Victor Donaldson, Jr 507 Esplanade, Pelham, N. Y. William Simpson Doughten Laverock, Chestnut Hill, Pa. John Hewitt Doughty 148 Morris Ave., Inwood, L. I., N.Y. Francis Hotham Dowley 3808 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles De Vere Drayton, Jr. .2425 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. John Hamilton Drummond, Jr I Wall St., New York, N. Y. Beauvais Duffy 333 W. 56th St., New York, N.Y. Hanson Rawlings Duval 515 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William Henry Dyer, Jr 220 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. Arthur John Dziemian 544 Elm St., Arlington, N. J. William Corwin Earhart 215 Lothrop, Pittsburgh, Pa. Chester Crothers Eaton 2803 Gilbert Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio John Edie 287 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Charles William Edwards Santa Paula, Calif. Gordon Madison Einhaus 1027 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Ketchen Elliott, Jr Winnsboro, S. C. Richard Nelson Ells East Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. Edward Bradbury Entwistle, II.. 1521 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Eugene Erler 119 Fifth St., Newark, N. J. Kenneth DuBois Ervin 114 York Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. David Adolphe Escher 200 Lincoln St., Edgewood, N. J. Harland Crandal! Essertier 275 State St., Hackensack, N. J. Cary McNab Euwer Upper Marlboro, Md. William Edward Fackert, Jr 117 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. Name Address Richard Wilson Farlee 29 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Herbert Farrell, Jr Crieve Hall, Nashville, Tenn. Laurence Fenninger, Jr 294 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Paul Lyon Fentress 939 Greenbay Rd., Hubbard Woods, III. Schuyler Davenport Ferris 326 Spring St., Portland, Me. George Jackson Fickes 98 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur James Fisher, Jr 120 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Robert Lownds Fisher 136 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Arthur George Flash 2 E. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Wallace Turner Foote 153 North Main St., Port Henry, N.Y. Lawrence Charles Ford 2298 Pacific Ave., San Francisco. Calif. Robert Pierpont Forshew 442 Colfax Ave., Scranton, Pa. Herbert Hastings Foster, Jr 1021 Madison Ave., Plainfield, N. J. George Anderson Fowler 700 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Robert Hobbs French 36 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. Frederick Henry Frick, Jr 346 Lanch Ave., Bogota, N. J. Carl Knott Fried, Jr 1317 East High St., Springfield, Ohio George Samuel Friend Curren Ter., Norristown, Pa. John Edward Furlong 128 Lorraine Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Algernon Sebastian Gardiner, Jr., 3719 Livingston St., Washington, D. C. Garret James Garretson, II 7 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Summerfield Baldwin Garretson.. 7 Garden Avenue, Bronxville, N. Y. Alfred Henry Garrett 12 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence Joseph Gatt 58 Fairfield Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Cornelius Philip Gearon, Jr 300 Lydecker St., Englewood, N. J. Francis Thomas Gephart 136 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Budd Gibby 158 East Fifth Ave., Roselle, N.J. Harry Lee Giberson, Jr 707 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Henry van Dyke Gibson Washington, Conn. George Martin Luther Gill.... 1 87 Sherwood PL, Englewood, N. J. Charles Stephenson Gillispie. .254 Stanberry Rd., Columbus, Ohio Edward Glassmeyer, Jr 54 Van Reipen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Richard Rhea Patton Goheen 243 S. 40th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Goodsell, Jr Short Hills, N.J. Thurlow Marshall Gordon, Jr I 185 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Lewis Jefferson Gorin, Jr 1129 Cardinal PL, Louisville, Ky. 98 BIUG BltflC Class of 1936 — (Continued) Name Address Edmund Nash Gorman Stevenson, Md. Robert Eugene Goudreau 5 Prospect PI., New York, N. Y. James Staples Graham, Jr 2560 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Worthington Graham 1 622 Race St., Denver, Colo. Otto Joseph Anthony Grassi, Jr. .81 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Arthur Zabrislcie Gray 178 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Raymond Gray, Ml 772 Linwood PI., St. Paul, Minn. John Davis Gray Blairstown, N. J. David Gorham Greene 42 Ashland Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Stewart Evans Gregory 84 Carleton St., East Orange, N. J. Arthur Sylvester Grenier, Jr 330 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Douglas Griesemer, Jr. ..I 15 W. Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md. Arthur Benedict Griffin, Jr Morrow Rd., Englewood, N. J. Campbell Clark Groel, Jr I 52 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. Marius Grosso Rock Spring Rd., West Orange, N. J. Robert Albert Guenther 300 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. William Charles Guenther 215 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Richard Montgomery Haines, Jr., 225 West Mount Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey Hall, Jr 4 Grossing Dr., Charleston, W. Va. David Carpenter Hamilton 927 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Frank Arthur Hamilton 4745 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin Wombwell Hampton 206 West Pine St., Warren, Ark. Paul Munde Hancock 1870 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D.C. Francis Marling Harris 148 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Barton Harrison 1000 Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md. William James Harrison 5103 Webster St., Omaha., Nebr. Stanley David Hart 214 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Jesse Lee Hartman, II 614 Allegheny St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Wilmon Whilldin Hartman 7 W. 29th St., Baltimore, Md. George Maurice Harton Park Mansions, Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Garnet Hatfield 1118 W. 14th St., Bedford, Ind. George Haywood Hawks, Jr 1286 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Aloysius Hayes.... 93 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Marshall Haywood, Jr 728 Cherokee Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Burchard Miller Hazen....l89 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Wilson Heck 19615 One Hundredth Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Name Address Elleard Buridan Heffern 434 Wesley Ave., Ferguson, Mo. John Wentworth Hellyer 36 Forest Rd., Tenafly, N. J. David Stuart Hemingway Ill South St., Auburn, N. Y. Willard Max Henkelman 640 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. Ralph Eugene Herendeen, Jr. ..505 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Robins Heroy River Rd., Belmar, N.J. Leon John Heuser 481 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Howard Hazlett Hildreth . . . .901 North Main St.. Wheeling, W. Va. Hugo Alfred Hilgendorff, Jr 16 Oakwood PL, Elizabeth, N. J. Alexander Dempster Hill 1205 Heberton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Porter Hine 179 Cove St., New Haven, Conn. Raymond Newman Hockenberry, Jr., 54 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Richard Curzon Hoffman, III Owings Mills, Md. Harry Joseph Hogan 969 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J. Henry Vois Hogan 21 Ludington Rd., West Orange, N. J. Artemas Lawrence Holmes 760 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Howard Sumner Holmes 146 East Middle St., Chelsea, Mich. Penn Harvey Holsappl Horse Mesa Farm, Dover Plains, N. Y. Dayton George Hopkins New Egypt, N.J. Chauncey Todd Horton, Jr. ..25 Rockaway Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Prynne Lee Hoxie 4542 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Hans Kierstede Hudson, Jr 9 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Robert DeCourcy Hughes 12 Stone Ave., Ossining, N. Y. Robert Alonzo Hull, Jr Waverly, Pa. Frederick William Hummel . .World and 4th Sts., West Belmar, N. J. John Washburn Hunt 2318 First Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. Carl Eric Hutz 130 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. John Frederick Hyle 348 Twelfth Ave., Homestead, Pa. William Torbert Ingram R.F.D. No. 2, Trenton, N. J. Edward John Jackson. .318 Watchung Ave., North Plainfield, N. J. Joseph Randall Jaguillard, 107-08 Eighty-sixth Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y. George Pollock Jenkins 25 Wildwood Ter., Glen Ridge, N.J. Randolph Jenks Mount Kemble, Morristown, N. J. Benn Jesser 358 Hamilton PL, Hackensack, N. J. Henry Clay Evans Johnson. East Brown Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn. 99 Class of 1936 — (Continued) Name Address Howard Walter Johnson 24 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. Frank Bremond Johnston 319 Summit Ave., Wayne, Pa. William Dickson Johnston 40 E. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Alan Wood Jones, Jr 1224 Fayette St., Conshohocken, Pa. Douglas Elliot Jones 19 Oxford Rd., White Plains, N. Y. Gillespie Seaver Jones Walnut Gate, South Orange, N. J. Herbert Ivor Jones 43 Boraem Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John Paul Jones 249 North Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Richard O ' Donnel Jones 1075 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Thomas Scott Jones 77 Park Ave., Hinsdale, III. Rudolph Kauffmann I West Melrose St., Chevy Chase, Md. Charles Edwin Kaufman 328 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Herbert Kaufman 302 Seymour Ave., Newark, N.J. Leslie Robin Kaufman West Haven, Conn. Theodore Borstel Keer 601 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. James Johnson Keery Custer City, Pa. James Holland Keet, Jr 1215 Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo. Roger Edmund Kellogg West Rd., Short Hills, N.J. John Eugene Kelly 30 Kiwassa Rd., Saranac Lake, N. Y. John Francis Kelly 16 Lakeview Rd., Deal, N. J. Arch Pool Kepner 1907 Eye St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Gordon Keppel Montrose, N. Y. Clarence Dilworth Kerr, Jr 30 Dana PI., Englewood, N. J. Peter Kerr 2400 Tilden St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Frederick Gordon Ketcham . . . . Park Lane Apts., Hackensack, N. J. Frederick Lewis Keyes 593 South Main St., Geneva, N. Y. William Austin Kienbusch 12 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Henry Kilcullen 230 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Frederic Paige Kimball 283 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. George Duncan Kinder 908 National Rd., Bridgeport, Ohio Aubrey Edmonds King, Jr 200 Northfield PL, Baltimore, Md. Alfred Faris King, Jr Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. James Clark King 601 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Joseph Kirby 110 East North Ave., Baltimore. Md. Richard Graham Kirchner, Jr 28 Hibben Rd., Princeton, N. J. William Burke Kline Aliens Creek Rd., Rochester, N. Y. George Stanley Koehler 87 Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. Name Address Charles Campbell Koehn 147 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Walter Koerber 91 Maple St., New Britain, Conn. Robert Yates Kopf 509 Market St., Warren. Pa. Frederick Louis Kopff, Jr 2218 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William George Lamb 49 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. John Rogers Lanahan 701 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. Fred Gourley Lancaster, Jr., 232 Jefferson Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kumler Landis, Jr 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Robert Christian Lang Gillette, N.J. Charles Wesley Lapha 28 Boughton Ave., Pittsford, N. Y. William Frederick Laporte, Jr 86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. Ring Wilmer Lardner, Jr., Apaquogue Rd., East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Laurence Henry Larsen 750 West Market St., Lima, Ohio Frederick Richmond Lawson..t South Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. Gilbert Lea Sycamore and Calvert Sts., Merion, Pa. Joseph Tatnall Lea 191 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N.J. Francis Woodburn Leary 216 Court St., Binghamton, N. Y. Malcolm Leighton 7 Hilton PL, Hempstead, N. Y. Garrett Benjamin LeVan, Jr Sunset Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Harry Henry LeVeen Mattituck, N. Y. Felix Joffre Levy-Hawes 50 Central Park, West, New York, N. Y. Archibald Ross Lewis 57 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Arthur Robert Lewis 817 E. 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Melvin Palmer Lewis Perrysburg, Ohio Thomas Amerman Lewis 556 Mowbray Arch, Norfolk, Va. Harold Alexander Ley, Jr I Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Gordon Inglis Lindsay, Jr 3 Cedar Hill Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Charles Ewing Green Lloyd Washington St., Mifflintown, Pa. Charles Wait Lloyd 1 83 Vassar St., Rochester, N. Y. Morris Lloyd Mill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Willis Frederick Loeffel 91 Zabriskie St., Jersey City, N.J. William Henry Lohmeyer, II Greenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. Ralph Stanley Longstaff, Jr., 959 East Maplewood Rd., Lake Forest, III. Homer Leslie Loomis, Jr 1100 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 100 BmG-M-BB G Class of 1936-(Continued) Name Address Frank William Lovejoy, Jr 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. George Harold Lucas Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Blair Edward Ludemann 40 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. Sebastian Benjamin Lupica Hopewell, N. J. Alvin Lothrop Luttrell 200I Connecticut Ave., N.W., Washington. D. C. Keith Lynahan 22 I Church St., Bound Brook, N. J. Hugh Bailey Lynn 70 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. J Charles Williston McAlpin, II.. 1 30 Madison Ave., Madison, N. J. Harry McCall, Jr 2426 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. Roscoe Parke McClave, Jr 244 Clark Ter., Cliffside. N. J. Stephen Wood McClave, III 244 Clark Ter., Cliffside, N. J. Gordon McClellan 143 North Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Carl Holz McClure. Ill Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. James Eugene McColgan, 200 North Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Charles Edward McConnell. Jr 640 W. 8th St., Plainfield, N. J. John Edward McCracken 5 Jefferson St., Lambertville. N. J. William McDermott 31 W. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Francis McDonald 833 West State St., Trenton, N.J. Duncan MacDougald, Jr Greenville Rd., Brevard, N. C. Allerton James McEwan .Halter Ridge Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. Lyman Leavitt McGrath . . . .44 Lafayette Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Francis McKay, Jr... 8615 Fort Hamilton Pkwy., Brooklyn. N. Y. George Alexander McKeon....58 Arsdale Ter., East Orange, N. J. Dennis Francis McMahon, Jr 2104 South Madison, Tulsa, Okla. Hugh Allen MacMillan 229 Union St., Cumberland, Md. George Wells McMurray Greystone Park, N. J. Henry Piper McNulty 186 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. Edward Bayard McPherson Short Hills, N. J. Edward Maag, Jr 114 Wallace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Charles Smith Maddock, III.. River Rd., R.F.D, No. 6, Trenton, N. J. Percy Childs Madeira, III.... West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Walter McClymonds Maitland Drake, Colo. John Francis Malloy 1131 E. 19th St., Tulsa, Okla. Robert Kade Mardfin 57 Hillcrest Ave.. Yonkers, N.Y. Bruce Ramage Martin 5807 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Name Address John Hildebrant Martin 969 Cedarbrook Rd., Plainfield. N. J. Frank Leslie Martine 182 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Howard Burton Marvin. 792 Avenida Atlantica, Rio De Janerio, Brazil John Tufton Mason, Jr., 447 West South Orange Ave., South Orange, N.J. Lee Mason 40 Taber Ave., Providence, R. I. Robert Sewell Mather 7255 Bennet Ave., Chicago. III. Malcolm Matheson, Jr Alexandria. Va Albert Tougalin Maurice 404 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Allison Ripley Maxwell I Robin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Henry Maxwell 21 E. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Robert Caldwell Mayo 4413 State St., Erie, Pa. John Wister Meigs 1736 M St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Robert Thomas Mellinger 71 Akers St., Johnstown, Pa. Howard Menand, Jr... 15 North Lyon Ave., Menands, Albany, N. Y. William Gerhard Mennen, Jr 112 Battin Rd., Fair Haven. N. J. Walter Williamson Merrill Willow Ave., Glendale, Ohio Robert Ayres Messier, II 35 Lloyd Rd., Montclair, N. J. George Rich Metcalf 70 South St., Auburn, N. Y. Arch Louis Metzner. Jr 23 Rockledge Rd.. Wheeling, W. Va. Stanley Wheeler Midgley, Jr 1131 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, III. Samuel Stoclcton Miles, 506 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Robert Abram Miller 9611 Clifton Blvd.. Cleveland. Ohio Benjamin Charles Milner, Ml 1810 Potomac Dr., Toledo. Ohio Ralph Justin Minnich 1851 East Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio Austin Avery Mitchell 70 Oakland PL, Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Keene Mitchell, Jr 1724 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort. Pa. Robert Hopkins Moffitt 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Philip Vaughan Mohan 68 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills. N. Y. Lyman Moore 216 North Ninth St., Newark, N.J. Thomas Howard Moore, Jr 808 Hillside Ave., Plainfield. N. J. Charles Amory Moosmann . . . .91 I Woodlawn Ave.. Plainfield, N. J. Albert Marcus Morgan Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. Israel Wistar Morris. Jr 38 Summit St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. John McLean Morris 441 Park Ave., New York. N. Y. William Henry Morris 152 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. 101 - ©1 0 PRIHCG©OD Class of 1936-(Continued) Name Address Quin Morton 640 Holley Ave., Charleston, W. Va. John Corned Murray, Jr Yardley Rd., Yardley, Pa. Freeman Rawdon Myers.... 39 Colony Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Clifford Armitage Nangle 1 20 Fountain Ave., Trenton, N. J. Richard Wilson Nebel 2 Spruce St., Parlin, N.J. Douglas Houghton Needham 85 Blvd. Murat, Paris, France Raoul Henry Nehr 4II Lenox PL, South Orange, N. J. Roger Heppenheimer Neidlinger Old Dock Rd., Apline, N. J. Robert Lee Nevitt 257 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. Garrett Winder Nevius 44 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Frank Albert Newman 333 W. 56th St.. New York, N. Y. William Barnes Newsome 4324 St. John ' s Dr., Dallas, Tex. Alexander Kennedy Nimick, Jr I I 5 Evergreen Ave., Rye, N. Y. William Seton Duys Niven, Rhunacraig, Millhill Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y. James Andrew Noble 755 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Allen Gillespie Norris Dow ' s Lane, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y. Hastings Norton, Jr 1 267 Clinton PL, Elizabeth, N. J. Eugene Burke O ' Connor 945 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. George Warren Offutt, III, 3433 Wisconsin Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. Fallis Linton Oliver 22 1 Forest Glen Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Marcellus Onken 96 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Conover Osborn, Jr., I97 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Thornton Osborne.. 3 Mosswood Ave., South Orange, N. J. Charles Abraham Owen, Jr., 370 North Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Leslie Moulthrop Page, Jr 32 Durand Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Rolf Sturdy Paine 14 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. Richard Gray Park, III I9I3 South St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Frank McDowell Parker, Jr Walnut St., Reedsville, Pa. Thomas Alexander Parrott I 7 Ivy Lane, Princeton, N. J. William John Pasley 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Paul Henry Pauk 20 West Main St., Branford, Conn. John Pyper Peacock, Jr I402 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. James Townsend Peirce 656 Ardsley Rd., Winnetka, III. Name Address Edwin Conway Pendleton, II Calcium, Pa. Edward Haddock Peplow I30I Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Richard Byron Perry, Jr 3 I 55 Annapolis Ave., Dormont, Pa. Carl Williams Peterson 836 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. William Henry Peterson, Jr Woods Lane, Colonia, N. J. Frank Alfred Petito 224 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J. Walter Jenkins Phillips, Jr Endeavor, Forest County, Pa. Samuel Fiske Pierson I60 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn. Philip Lansdale Pillsbury . . . . 22 I 6 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. William Woodburn Potter 240 Shawnee Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Edgar Norman Powers, Jr 353 W. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Percy Preston Hohokus, N. J. Ripley Huntington Pumpelly Rutland, Vt. Lowell Mason Pumphrey I 1 34 Montauk Ave., Mobile, Ala. David McAlpin Pyle Far Hills, N.J. James Alonzo Qu q ey Orchard Hills, Lock Haven, Pa. James Valleau Qu ' mn . . . . 92 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stanley John Quinn, Jr. ..526 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Manor, N. Y. Robert John Rafter II Lanark Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Charles Frederic Ramsey, Jr New Hope, Pa. Angus Crawford Randolph . Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va. Rudolph Stewart Rauch, Jr Valley Rd., Villanova, Pa. Cleveland Dodge Rea . . I02 Woodland Rd., E.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Reichel, Jr 4947 Walton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jay Robert Reist 2I0 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. John Otto Rhome 6I8 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N.J. Harold Van Buren Richard I060 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Briggs Richardson 320 S. 1 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bernard Joseph Ridder I028 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Bruce MacDonnell Ridgway. . . . I 10 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Charles Dallas Ridgway, III, 1 73 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Spencer Coryell Ridgway. 173 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Sido Louis Ridolfi 439 Whittaker Ave., Trenton, N. J. Martin Hetzel Rittenhouse, Jr. 3327 Cleveland Ave., Washington, D, C. David Degge Roberts 1216 Walnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. 102 Bma HER - Class of 1936— (Continued) Name Address David Roberts, III 3800 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Butcher Roberts Belmont and City Aves., Bala, Pa. Paul Emery Roberts Kimberton, Pa. David Allan Robertson, Jr. ..2229 North Charles St., Baltimore, Md. John Brooks Robinson ... 1025 Third Ave., North, Great Falls, Mont. Thomas Blackwood Rodgers, III. .517 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. William George Rodgers 15 Balmiere Park, Cranford, N. J. Albert Sutherland Roe 7 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Charles Bartlett Rogers 506 Walnut Rd., Lake Forest, III. Victor Francis Roma... 273 West Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Burton Romberger 287 Sycamore Ave., Merion, Pa. William Winston Roper, Jr 7201 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. Kennedy Paul Ross 29 South LaSalle St., Chicago, III. Sumner Rulon-Miller, Jr 110 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Urban Peters Rushton 2832 Balmoral Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Edwin Fermin Russell 808 Foothill Rd., Beverly Hills, Calif. George William Russell 49 Waverly St., Jersey City, N. J. Gerald Thomas Ryan 21 Dante Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Joseph James Ryan 32 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Lawrence Thomas Ryan Red Oak Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. John Andrew Saks 36 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Erie B. Savage, Jr R.F.D. No. 3, Wayzata, Minn. John Morris Sayre 36 Prospect Ave., Montclair, N. J. Alan Murray Schaeffer. .409 Clements Ridge Rd., Barrington, N. J. William Hurd Scheide 221 North Washington St., Titusville, Pa. Joseph Thomas Schein 40 6 Central Ave., Newark, N. J. Roland Henry Schuerhoff 2530 Erickson St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Peter Aston Schwartz Valley Forge Farm, Devon, Pa. Walter Lee Schwenk. . . 102 West Stanton Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Arthur Lincoln Scott 207 Inwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. David Haven Scott .... Roberts and Ashbridge Rds., Bryn Mawr., Pa. Robert William Scott 3300 East Seventh Ave., Denver, Colo. Charles Damarin Scudder, Jr.. Hundred Mile House, Buena Vista, O. Richard Louis Seggel 36 Hampton PL, Metuchen, N.J. Craig Severance River View Dr., Brielle, N. J. Francis Seyfarth R.F.D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. Walter Seymour, Jr 297 Roseville Ave., Newark, N.J. Name Address Newton Hale Shaffer 42 I Second St., Lakewood, N. J. Charles Edward Shain 240 Cedar St., Tamagua, Pa. Paul Baker Sheatsley Crestview Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. William Chastian Shelton, 3211 Tennyson St., N .W., Washington, D. C. William Bradford Shepard 315 E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Hampton Gilbert Silcox, III.. 4137 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sidney Bayley Silleck, Jr 8 Brayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Alexander Silvers 5-F Yorkshire Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. Robert Abbott Sincerbeaux. .43 Greenway Ter., Forest Hills, N. Y. Edwin Lemoine Skinner, Jr. . 100 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. William Vanuxem Slaughter Prestwould Apts., Richmond, Va. Jonathan Slocum Beacon, N. Y. Albridge Clinton Smith, 111.150 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Alan Leslie Smith 32 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Gerald Hewitt Smith 7 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. Gordon Howell Smith 1601 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Such Smith Raritan Rd., Roselle, N. J. Irving Heddens Smith 1 020 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. John Chabot Smith 27 W. 67th St., New York, N. Y. Lawrence LaGrave Smith 19 Garthwaite Ter., Maplewood, N.J. Walter Henry Smith 264 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N. Y. John Clinton Snyder 529 Kenilworth St., Clinton, Iowa Willis Embry Snyder Songdo, Korea John Philip Sousa, III 7753 Draper Ave., La Jolla, Calif. Alexander Pyott Spence Box 346 Kahdena, Morristown, N. J. Edgar A. Spencer 116 South Lake Ave., Albany, N. Y. Robert Harold Sperber 15 W. 81st St., New York, N. Y. Homer Spofford 319 E. 50th St., New York, N.Y. Philip Adam Starck 330 Wellington Ave., Chicago, III. Albert Campbell Steece, Jr 820 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio Harry James Stevens, Jr 438 Walton Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Weld Merrick Stevens, Jr 79 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. George Black Stewart, III American University Beirut, Syria John Albert Stillwell 260 W. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Franklin Blackwell Stockton .. 1422 Browning Rd., E.E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Winthrop Storer 522 Vose Ave., South Orange, N.J. 103 s v f mm A - - ©Be PRII CG0OD Class of 1936— (Continued) Name Address Jordon Homer Stover I I4I Boston Post Rd., Stamford, Conn. Oscar Solomon Straus, II Purchase, N. Y. Lefferts Strebeigh 1 49 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. James Clark Streett, Jr 36 Kingsbury PI., St. Louis, Mo. John Stuart, Jr 990 Sheridan Rd., Hubbard Woods, III. Frederick Sturges, III Far House, Fairfield, Conn. Donald Sutherland Ogontz School, Rydal, Pa. Oscar Edward Swan 505 North 1 3th St., Muskogee, Okla. Aaron Snyder Swartz I 739 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Henry Seward Swayze Hamburg, N. J. John David Sweeney, Jr. ..263 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Archie Dean Swift, Jr 234 Windemere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Herbert Bayard Swope, Jr. . . Keewaydin, Sands Point, L I., N. Y. Reginald Barack Sykes 28 Frederick St., Montclair, N. J. Arthur Lloyd Symington 1 67 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Baker Symington Rodgers Forge, Baltimore, Md. William Louis Taggart, Jr... 900 Iroquois Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Benjamin Holliday Taplin, 1 3485 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Walter Taradash 500 Piermont Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Arthur Earl Tator. Jr 57 DeForest Ave., Summit, N. J. Arthur Wellesley Taylor II I Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Howard Wilson Taylor, Jr 60I7 Greene St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Frank Adams Taylor 1 3 1 I South St., Andrews PL, Los Angeles, Calif. William Jack Taylor 252 North 6th St., Indiana, Pa. Edwin Daisley Thatcher 590 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles deYoung Thieriot Rosecourt, Burlingame, Calif. John Alexander Thompson Assiur College, Assiut, Egypt John William Thompson .... 2301 California St., Washington, D. C. William Tatem Tilden, III 525 Hansberry St., Germantown, Pa. George Baker Treide 4201 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Edmund Kiernan Trent Edgeworth, Sewickley, Pa. Abraham Charles Troup, IV, Norman Towers, River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert White Tunnell Georgetown, Dela. John Coburn Turner.. 2123 California St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Name Address Samuel Tyler, Jr 40 Carleton St., Brookline, Mass. David Richardson Upson 510 Trinity Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Malcolm Guerin Van Arsdale, Jr. ..Hemlock Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Wynant Davis Vanderpool, Jr 86 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. Earl Newkirk Van Hart... 14 Kings Highway, W., Haddonfield, N. J. Samuel Child Vanneman 88 South Main St., Port Deposit, Md. George Dickey Van Nostrand Wensley Dr., Great Neck, N. Y. Earl Travis Van Sciver 349 Pelham Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Van Valzah, Jr 2024 Chadbourne Ave., Madison, Wis. Eugene Herbert Waentig, Jr. ..7312 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicholas Biddle Wainwright. . . 305 Chestnut Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Atkinson Walke, Jr St. Mark ' s Rectory, Pikesville, Md. Alan Barnes Walker 238 South Main St., New Canaan, Conn. Hugh Blackburn Walker 3726 Totem Lane, Indianapolis, Ind. William Henry Walker, II... 336 Sanford Ave.. Flushing, L. I„ N. Y. McClelland Wallace Chicago. III. Ralph Lane Polk Wallace, Jr., 194-39 I 15th Rd., St. Albans, L. I., N.Y. William Walsh Wallin 357 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Lippincott Walter, Jr Maple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. John Britton Ward 286 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Waldron Merry Ward, Jr 74 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N. J. Harry Borden Wardell Curtis Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. Joseph Richard Warner, Jr.... Oval and Fells Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Joseph Warren Princeton, N. J. Richard Duer Waters 38 Poplar St., Douglaston, L. I., N.Y. Edward Thomson Powell Watson. 1379 Eastwood Ave., Columbus, O. George Russell Webster 1466 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank Benjamin Weiss 510 W. I 1 0th St., New York, N. Y. John Allen Claude Weller. . . . 1508 MacDuff Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. John Wynne Weller 626 Moreno Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Samuel Maudlin Wells. 874 North Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Frederic Sager Welsh, Jr 2609 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Jack Reed Welsh 2609 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Louis Pierre Wenzell, Jr Navy Yard, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alan Durant West 108 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Henry West 4004 Greenway St., Baltimore, Md. 104 Class of 1936 — (Continued) Name Address John Benjamin Westcott, Jr 51 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N.J. Alexander Bowman Wheeler Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Millar Wheeler I423 Genesee St.. Utica.N.Y. Jesse Edwards White, Jr 70 Hawthorne PL, Montclair, N. J. John Howell White I 7 Fernwood Rd.. Summit, N.J. William Henry White 308 Innis St., Oil City, Pa. Frederick Crocker Whitman .. 2265 Ralston Ave., Buriingame, Calif. Marland Hamilton Whitman Jessups, Md. Edward Fletcher Whitney 270 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Ralph Rohrer Whittaker, Jr 220 High St., Williamsburg. Pa. William Madison Whittington, Jr., 401 East Market St., Greenwood, Miss. George Wilgus 148 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. Carl Frederick Wilkening, Jr 33 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. John Franklin Wilkins, Jr., 1700 Massachusetts Ave., Washington. D.C. Charles Henry Wilkinson, Jr 320 Sylvan St., Rutherford, N. J. Willis Howard Willey, Jr 505 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Alvin Marcus Williams, Jr I 10 High St., Montclair, N.J. Edward Mercur Williams. 76 West Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Gilmore Williams 455 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Lucas Williams, Jr 325 Fullerton Pkwy., Chicago, III. Name Address Edward John Williamson 145 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Kenneth Willis. ... 1004 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Roger Willock Academy Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Edward Daniel Winters Kenka Park, N. Y. David Holt Winton Claridge Apts., Montclair, N.J. Lewis Wynne Wister Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. William Goodwin Wolcott.,26 West Hill St., West Hartford, Conn. Harleston Read Wood 615 Pembroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert MacPherson Wood 181 Belle Ave., Highland Park, III. William Henry Wood Tuxedo Park, N. Y. William John Wood 433 Jennings St., Beverly, N. J. Joseph Cass Woodle Riverview Rd., Irvington, N. Y. Marshall Wright 320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Willard Jurey Wright 1237 Federal Ave., Seattle. Wash. John Jacob Wyckoff Dutch Neck, N. J. David Bourne Wygant . . . . 596 Greenwood Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Jean Wylie 2388 Pine St., San Oiego, Calif. Edward Madison Yard Boxwood Farm, Woodbury, N. J. Marvin Thomas Young 69 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Elling Zacharias 119 Harding Ave., Clifton, N. J. Jerome Robert Zipkin I I 75 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 105 Partial Students Paul Parker Anspach Princeton, N.J. Philip duBuisson Arcularius Princeton, N. J. Klair Long Armstrong Princeton, N. J. Cecil Herman Bailey Princeton, N. J. Hurlbut Barnes Cutting Jr Morristown, N. J. Philip Wolcott Furst Princeton, N. J. George Henry Gardner Lake Placid, Fla. Robert Lee Graham Baltimore, Md. Cornelius Jouwstra Princeton, N. J. Miyasaka Kameo Tokyo, Japan Herbert Lemser Morristown, N. J. Gordon A. Maclnnes Princeton, N. J. Mackenzie Murray Princeton, N. J. Clement Buckley Newbold Philadelphia, Pa. James Struthers Roe Princeton, N. J. Winthrop Rutherford Allamuchy, N. J. Robert Estobrook Tonks Poughkeespie, N. Y. William August Zoerner Princeton, N. J. General Summary OFFICERS Trustees 35 Faculty and Instructors 313 Assistants in Instruction 29 Officers of Administration 39 (duplicates I I ) 405 GRADUATE SCHOOL Visiting Fellows 16 Advanced Fellows Ordinary Fellows Graduate Scholars Other Graduate Students Graduate Students in Engineering UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class A.B B.S B.S. in Eng I I 32 9 179 405 72 37 247 25 514 Junior Class A.B 484 B.S. in Eng 42 526 Sophomore Class A.B B.S. in Eng. 529 64 Freshman Class A.B B.S. in Eng. 592 82 Partial Students Total for the year 1932-1933. 593 674 18 2597 106 BI IG tL-BfyXl Geographical Summary G. Eng. Sr. Jr. So. Fr Par. Total G. Eng. Sr. Jr. So. Fr. Par. Total New Jersey 24 4 135 127 137 195 3 635 Nebraska 3 1 1 5 New York 32 6 114 133 157 164 1 607 New Hampshire 1 3 1 5 Pennsylvania 38 9 75 99 106 110 1 438 Washington 1 1 1 1 4 Ohio 18 1 20 18 18 26 101 Louisiana 2 1 3 Maryland 4 26 18 25 24 1 98 New Mexico 1 1 2 Illinois 10 19 28 19 15 91 Oregon 1 1 2 Connecticut 6 1 1 12 10 25 64 South Dakota 1 2 District of Columbia 2 II 8 II 19 51 Utah 2 2 Missouri 6 II 6 9 10 42 Wyoming 1 1 2 California 17 7 5 8 38 Idaho 1 1 Michigan 2 II 9 9 5 36 Kansas 1 1 Massachusetts 4 1 2 6 10 7 30 Montana 1 1 Minnesota 4 5 4 8 4 25 Canada 8 1 1 2 12 Colorado 2 4 3 5 5 19 China 5 1 6 Kentucky 2 7 2 7 1 19 England 5 5 Virginia 2 2 2 5 8 19 Brazil 2 2 4 Delaware 1 4 4 8 1 18 France 1 1 1 1 4 West Virginia 3 2 4 4 5 18 Germany 2 2 Georgia 2 7 1 2 4 16 Korea 1 1 2 Indiana 3 4 2 3 3 15 Bermuda 1 Rhode Island 5 2 4 1 3 15 Cuba 1 Alabama 1 2 3 5 3 14 Egypt 1 Tennessee 2 4 2 3 3 14 Hungary 1 South Carolina 3 3 1 3 1 II India 1 Texas 4 2 3 2 ll_ Ireland K Florida Iowa 1 3 3 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 10 9 Japan Mexico 1 1 North Carolina Wisconsin 3 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 2 2 9 9 Palestine Persia Puerto Rico Scotland Turkey 1 Mississippi Oklahoma Maine Vermont 2 2 1 4 2 2 1 2 2 1 1 1 2 3 1 8 7 6 6 1 1 1 1 Arkansas 1 1 1 1 1 5 — — Hawaii 1 2 2 5 247 25 514 526 593 674 18 2597 107 ©Be PMiKie©on % 1 ti V ff ' j J? f H 1 Il I i J UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL STANDING— Blanchard, Chapin, Fairman, Lane, Knell. SEATED— Purnell, Etherington, Billings (Chairman), Hooker, Woodward. BmG H-BJAJKL Undergraduate Council, 1932-1933 MEMBERS, I933 F. T. BILLINGS, Jr., Chairman B. H. ETHERINGTON, Jr., Vice-Chairman R. E. KNELL E. W. LANE, Jr. J. S. PURNELL J. T. WOODWARD R. K. FAIRMAN A. S. LANE MEMBERS, I934 R. H. HOOKER, Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, I935 P. P. BLANCHARD,-Jr. W. C. CHAPIN THE Undergraduate Council is the official representative body of Princeton undergraduates. It consults with the appropriate committees of the Board of Trustees or the Faculty before final action is taken on matters of under- graduate life. It is also represented upon the Discipline Committee and the Committee on Non-Athletic Organiza- tions. 109 HOLDER TOWER PUBlICAf ION 1934 BRIC-A-BRAC BOARD STANDING— Lewis, Homan, Lynch, Florman, Schaible. SEATED— Amberg, Cretors, Oman (Chairman), Davenport, Coyle. BltfG -MBiyic - 1934 Bric-a-Brac WILLIAM MORSE OMAN, New York, N. Y Chairman CHARLES JOHN CRETORS, II, Chicago, III Business Manager HERBERT GEORGE DAVENPORT, Jr., New York, N. Y Art Editor NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE, Pittsburgh, Pa Photographic Editor ROBERT JOSEPH AMBERG, Maplewood, N. J Circulation Manager ALBERT GILLESPIE ROBINSON, Princeton, N. J Assistant Art Editor THOMAS CHASE HOMAN, Chatham, N. J Advertising Manager ALFRED LEONARD FLORM AN, Jersey City, N.J Associate Editor JOSEPH WILLIAM LEWIS, St. Louis, Mo Associate Editor JAMES JOSEPH LYNCH, Chicago, III Associate Editor EDWARD RONEY SCHAIBLE, Easton, Pa Associate Editor II5 PRINCETONIAN BOARD TOP ROW— McKenney J. L. Smith, Dare, Welles, Wright, Roberts, Brower, Turner, Sheldon, Hutcheson, Stevenson, Nail. FOURTH ROW— Holt, Fortune, Atkins, Coates Davis Gillen Hutton, Prichard. McKee, Cox, Stuart, Nichol. THIRD ROW-Luetscher, Williams Page Perera, Kephart. Stevens, Carhan, Eisenhart, McWill ' iams Lambie McCain, McCoy, Whipple. SECOND ROW-Mayer, Benson, Haller, Oakes, English Quellmaz, Avirett, Gordon Harman, Stevens, Beasley, F. G. Smith, FRONT ROW— Pasley, Delaney, Barnes, Fitzmorns, Lane (Chairman), Shackelford, Arnold, Hatch. B1 IG - -BB G - The Daily Princetonian EDWARD W. LANE, Jr., ' 33, Chairman NEWS STAFF HORACE L. CHAPMAN, II, ' 33, Managing Editor FRANCIS SHACKLEFORD, ' 33, Assignment Editor H. BARTLEY ARNOLD, Jr., ' 33, Make-Up Editor JOHN H. TOMPKINS, ' 33, Assistant Managing Editor NEWS EDITORS G. C. HOWELL, ' 33 D. B. S. MORRIS, Jr G. A. PERERA, ' 33 G. E. BROWN, ' 34 W. S. EISENHART, Jr. N. C. ENGLISH, ' 34 W. H. HALLER, Jr., ' 34 E. B. HILL, ' 34 W. C. HOGG, Jr., ' 34 R. L. HUTTON, Jr., ' 34 ' 33 J. T. LAMBIE, ' 34 J. B. OAKES, ' 34 V. J. ROBERTS, Jr., ' 34 34 J. G. ROUSE, Jr.. ' 34 W. D. SHELDON, ' 34 W. S. COX, ' 35 R. H. DAVIS, ' 35 T. J. GILLEN, Jr., ' 35 P. HUTCHESON, Jr., ' 35 H. A. PAGE, III, ' 35 F. G. SMITH, Jr., ' 35 W. W. STEVENSON, Jr., D. C. STUART, Jr., ' 35 R. P. TURNER, Jr., ' 35 S. G. WELLES, Jr., ' 35 J. P. WILLIAMS, III, ' 35 35 EDITORIAL STAFF ALLAN C. BARNES, ' 33, Editorial Editor ROBERT L. HATCH, Jr J. A. AVIRETT, ' 33 C. R. GORDON, ' 33 R. E. NAIL, Jr., ' 33 H. B. CROUSE, ' 33 A. D. McCOY, ' 33 T. NICHOL, Jr., ' 33 J. S. DuBOIS, ' 33 J. G. MILLER, ' 33 O. ROOT, ' 33 ' 33, Assistant Editorial Editor A. WEINRICH, ' 33 O. T. WINGO, ' 33 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CHARLES C. FITZMORRIS, Jr., ' 33, Business Manager ROBERT S. PASLEY, Jr., ' 33. Circulation Manager WILLIAM F. DELANEY, Jr., ' 33, Advertising Manager ERNEST E. WETHERBEE, Jr., ' 33, Make-Up Manager C. BROWER, ' 33 L. AMES, ' 34 M. L. WISTER. ' 34 R. E. HARRIS, ' 35 R. L. CLIFFORD, ' 33 A. I. ATKINS, ' 34 A. MacD. WOOD, ' 34 C. A. McKENNEY, Jr., ' 35 H. L. McWILLIAMS, Jr., ' 33 W. K. SELDEN, ' 34 C. W. DARE, Jr., ' 35 PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF JOHN N. HARMAN, Jr., ' 33, Photographic Chairman C. P. CARHART, ' 33 W. P. WRIGHT, ' 33 R. P. COATES, ' 33 F. M. BROWNING, ' 34 J. A. LUETSCHER, Jr., ' 33 F. OUELLMALZ, Jr., ' 34 R. E. STEVENS, Jr., ' 33 JOHN H. MacDONALD, ' 33, Photographic Service Manager R. T. E. SCHENCK, ' 34 P. BENSON, ' 35 C. H. SNYDER, ' 34 H. MAYER, Jr., ' 35 R. U. WHIPPLE, ' 34 J. G. McCAIN, ' 35 117 NASSAU LIT STANDING— Barnes, Cobey, vanNorden. SEATED— Gibson, Nail (Chairman), Delaney, Horton. Bl K BiyiG E. T. DELANEY, ' 33 J. A. COBEY, ' 34 Nassau Literary Magazine EDITORIAL BOARD R. E. NAIL, ' 33 p. C. HORTON, ' 33 W. A. RINGLER, ' 34 BUSINESS BOARD D. van NORDEN. ' 35 P. O. ODA, ' 35 II? TOP ROW— Myers, MacVickar, Brown, Taylor, Cotter Hamilton, Pecora Hibben. SECOND ROW— Wood, Terashima, Cook, Goodenough, Sellon, Ritchie, Mcllvaine, Buck. Van Liew, Morris, Brush. TIGER BOARD Ferrer. THIRD ROW— Sullivan, Black, Metcali, Thomas, Patterson, Doughty, Buchner. FRONT ROW— Baker, Crow, Brown, Kniffin (Chairman). BI K M BiyiG - The Princeton Tiger OGDEN KNIFFIN, ' 33 Chairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT W. RANDOLPH van LIEW, Jr., ' 33 Art Editor SEYMOUR MORRIS, ' 33 Literary Editor A. K. BLACK, ' 33 A. BROWN. ' 33 C. E. BRUSH, III, ' 33 F. C. HIBBEN, ' 33 W. T. PECORA, ' 33 G. F. SULLIVAN, ' 33 L. THOMAS, ' 33 F. T. BUCHNER, ' 34 L. A. DOUGHTY, ' 34 J. L. DUNNING, ' 34 R. KENNEDY, ' 34 C. K. MEYERS, ' 34 A. G. ROBINSON, ' 34 G. BUCK, ' 35 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT CHARLES T. BROWN, Jr., ' 33 Business Manager WILLIAM L. CROW, ' 33 Advertising Manager GORDON H. BAKER, ' 33 Circulation Manager FRANK R. METCALF. ' 33 Service Manager L. A. JACKES, 33 H. B. RICHARDSON, ' 33 LANE TAYLOR, ' 33 C. M. WOOD, ' 33 J. H. BARKER, ' 34 H. H. CLEMENT, 34 R. M. COOLEY, ' 34 D. W. GOODENOUGH, 34 G. U. GUERRINI, ' 34 F. W. HAMILTON, ' 34 D. H. MclLVAINE, ' 34 B. MORRISON, ' 34 M. TERASHIMA, ' 34 J. S. MacVICKER, ' 35 T. HARRIS, ' 35 121 - ©Be PRmcG©on PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS CLUB STANDING— Walker, Stowell, Vondermuhl, Johnson, McGiffert, Fox, Inglis. SEATED— Carrington, Mr. Osborne (Adviser), Piatt (Pres.), Parker, Griffen. Brae - -BiyiG - Princeton University Press Club OFFICERS R. BLAINE PLATT, ' 33 President WILLIAM L. PARKER, ' 33 Vice-President EDWARD D. JOHNSON, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer FREDERICK S. OSBORNE, ' 24 Adviser N 1910 Dean Christian Gauss organized the Princeton University Press Club in order that Princeton 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 dispatches from Princeton appearing daily in the newspapers throughout the country. JOHN C. CARRINGTON EDWARD D. JOHNSON MEMBERS 1933 ARTHUR B. GRIFFEN WILLIAM L. PARKER R. BLAINE PLATT MEMBERS 1934 J. B. McGIFFERT A. STOWELL WARMAN WELLIVER MEMBERS 1935 R. M. INGLIS S. P. WALKER Associated Press New York American New York Herald Tribune New York Times New York World-Telegram New York Sun New York Evening Post New York News Philadelphia Ledger Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Record Newspapers for which the Press Club corresponds: Philadelphia Bulletin Boston American Boston Globe Boston Herald Boston Post Boston Transcript Baltimore American Baltimore Sun Newark News Newark Star-Eagle Newark Sunday Call Trenton State Gazette Trenton Times New Brunswick Home-News Christian Science Monitor Pittsburgh Gazette Times St. Paul Pioneer Press United Press International News Service Standard News Universal News Service 123 • • ©Be prance©©! The Bric-a-Brac VOLUME LVII Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three THE BOARD JOHN BRADLEY GREEN Chairman CHARLES RICHARDS GORDON Assistant Chairman WILLIAM MORRIS CAHN Business Manager ROSWELL WILCOX CHAMBERLAIN, III Photographic Editor FREDERICK PARKER SANDS Circulation Manager ERNEST RAY CHAMBERLAIN Advertising Manager WILLARD RANDOLPH VAN LIEW, Jr Art Editor HOWARD WILLIAM KRAMER Assistant Art Editor ROBERT FINDLEY ARROTT Associate Editor RAYMOND VALENTINE PAUL Associate Editor WILLIAM THOMAS PECORA Associate Editor 124 bi ig wma Former Bric-a-Brac Officers Year Vol. Chairman Business Ma 1876 1 A. B. TURNURE, 76 1876-77 2 P. R. PYNE, 78 1877-78 3 C. TALCOTT, 79 1878-79 4 D. M. MASSIE, ' 80 1879-80 5 F. G. LANDON, ' 81 1 880-8 1 6 E. B. CRITCHLOW, ' 82 1881-82 7 O. H. GROUSE, ' 83 1882-83 8 C. T. McMULUN, ' 84 1883-84 9 J. K. MUMFORD, ' 85 1884-85 10 M. HALSTEAD, ' 86 1885-86 II J. W. ELDER, ' 87 1886-87 12 J. H. PERSHING, ' 88 1887-88 13 R. E. SPEER, ' 89 1888-89 14 J. M. YEAKLE, ' 90 1889-90 15 C. F. HOWELL, ' 91 1890-91 16 V. L. COLLINS, ' 92 1891-92 17 H. R. DANIELS, ' 93 1892-93 18 M. H. SICARD, ' 94 1893-94 19 T. S. HUNTINGTON, ' 95 1894-95 20 C. B. BOSWICK, ' 96 1895-96 21 W S. HARRIS, ' 97 ' 1896-97 22 R. D. DRIPPS, ' 98 1897-98 23 GEORGE K. REED, ' 99 1898-99 24 C. YEOMAN, ' 00 1899-00 25 W. E. HOPE, ' 01 J. L. ROGERS 1900-01 26 O. T. MALLERY, ' 02 C A. CASE 1901-02 27 F. L. WRIGHT, ' 03 F. H. LITTLE 1902-03 28 E. McP. ARMSTRONG, ' 04 H C. SMITH 1903-04 29 K. S. CLARKE, ' 05 H SWAN 1904-05 30 S. H. BIRD, ' 06 P. S. SEELY Art Editor H. O. MILLIKIN K. S. GOODMAN 125 Former Bric-a-Brac Officers [continued] Year Vol 1905-06 31 1906-07 32 1907-08 33 1908-09 34 1 909- 1 35 1910-11 36 191 1-12 37 1912-13 38 1913-14 39 1914-15 40 1915-16 41 1916-17 42 1917-18 43 1918-19 44 1919-20 45 1920-21 46 1921-22 47 1922-23 48 1923-24 49 1924-25 50 1925-26 51 1926-27 52 1927-28 53 1928-29 54 1929-30 55 1930-31 56 1931-32 57 Chairman C. T. LAZELERE, ' 07 R. C. CLOTHIER, ' 08 E. T. HOLSAPPLE, ' 09 J. S. DENNIS, ' 10 I. F. BENNETT, ' I I G. W. BUNN, ' 12 E. L. DOUGLASS, ' 13 J. M. COLT, ' 14 D. MYRICK, ' 15 J. R. STOCKTON, ' 16 H. T. DUNN, ' 17 R. M. GRIFFITH, ' 18 H. P. VAN DUSEN, ' 19 W. H. DOWNS, ' 20 R. D. BUTERBAUGH, ' 21 H. CUNNINGHAM, ' 22 H. G. LLOYD, ' 23 H. B. LESTER, ' 24 P. S. HAVENS, ' 25 S. DUMPER, ' 26 J. VAN D. NORMAN, ' 27 LEWIS FIREY, ' 28 J. MacN. THOMPSON, ' 29 R. E. CLEMSON, ' 30 E. P. STEVENS, ' 31 A. G. MURRAY, ' 32 J. B. GREEN, ' 33 Business Manager N. W. MclNTYRE T. TALIAFERRO H. A. BOAS W. H. FLAMMER L. STEWART, Jr. C. W. JONES S. D. BELL J. H, O ' NEILL J. F. ADAMS J. M. RAYMOND, Jr. T. H. MILES, Jr. H. R. CHAMBERS S. N. COMLY H. S. FIRESTONE D. B. FORESMAN R. G. SCARLETT H. E. ANDERSON, Jr. E. R. BUELL M. B. MILLER T. R. RHODES C. R. AGNEW, Jr. W. R. BEARDSLEY S. S. PRESTON, Jr. A. M. BEITLER, II F. A. SEIBERLING J. W. ELY W. M. CAHN Art Editor R. S. BARBEE L. THOMPSON J. I. SCULL J. BOYD, Jr. T. S. PAUL J. RIEGEL W. R. SMITH A. C. M. AZOY, Jr. R. H. SCANNELL H. S. GILLAND W. M. BROADWAY D. R. SHOTWELL R. F. BARNETT E. HARRIS E. R. PERRY E. S. KING C. M. WEBSTER J. M. MILLER R. A. BLOW E. W. NEWSOM J. T. MOSS, Jr. A. SHAW P. M. DAY W. A. MOORE A. H. ADAMS W. O. STOUT W. R. VAN LIEW, Jr 126 MUSICAL CLUB) GLEE CLUB TOP ROW— McCoy, Durham, Johnson, Faron, Fairchild, Allen, Edie, Wright. FOURTH ROW— Wolverton, Wilson, Petzinger, Davis, Chapman, Rittenhouse, Cutler, Ryan Beckers Hockenberry. THIRD ROW— Lyons. Thompson, Eckard, Peters, Gerhart, Whitman, Earhart, Larsen, Sibley. SECOND ROW— Norton, Black, Oman, Coke, Wheeler, Gorin, Ouinn, Colvin. FRONT ROW— Osmer, H. L. Miller, M. H. Miller, Struck, Alden, Reitzell, Etherington. BI ia HERHG Princeton University Glee Club ALFRED STRUCK, ' 33 M. H. MILLER, ' 33 DR. ALEXANDER RUSSELL, H. L. MILLER, ' 34 ..Leader F, B. GUNTHER, ' 33 Accompanist .President H. C. MIAL, ' 34 Librarian .Director W. R. REITZELL, ' 34 Publicity Manager .Manager B. F. BUNN, ' 07.. Graduate Treasurer FIRST TENORS A. D.ADAIR, ' 35 Y.ALLEN, ' 36 J. G.ANDERSON, ' 34 E. G. COLLISTER, ' 34 D.A. COLVIN, ' 36 F. V. COSBY, ' 36 W. C. EARHART, ' 36 C.C.EATON, 36 B. H. ETHERINGTON, ' 33 G.S.BENNETT, ' 34 R. H.BOSWORTH, ' 35 H. J.BRAHAM 36 J.BROWN, ' 35 H.R.CORNWALL, ' 35 H.B. CUTTING, ' 27 J. A. AVIRETT, ' 33 H.A.BURNS, ' 34 J. C. CAHILL, ' 36 A. G. CHAPMAN, ' 35 G. B. CUTLER, ' 36 E. H. DECKER, ' 36 M.C. DITTMAN, ' 35 C. C. ALDEN 34 J. B. ATHERTON, ' 33 L.F.BECKERS, ' 34 W.P.BECKERS, ' 36 J. K.BENNETT, ' 35 P. BENSON, ' 35 A. BLACK, ' 36 G. S. DAMEREL, ' 34 J.G. FARON, ' 35 J.M.FERRER, ' 34 T. D. FOSTER, ' 34 W. G. GALLIHER, ' 33 E. C. GERHART, ' 34 J. ELTING, ' 34 N.C.ENGLISH, ' 34 J. P. FARRELL, ' 35 G. D. GORIN, ' 33 F. M.HARRIS, ' 36 S.D.HART, ' 36 C S. HASKELL, 34 N.BRASSLER, ' 33 S.B.COKE, ' 35 H. D. COMPTON, ' 34 J.S.CRAWFORD, ' 34 E. P. DAVIS, ' 36 A. R. DURHAM, ' 35 G. A. FADIE, ' 34 S. L. ECKARD, ' 34 R. M. FERRER, ' 35 G. K. GARRETSON, ' 35 W. M.GIBSON, ' 33 A.H.JONES, ' 34 A. G. LYON, ' 33 P.J. McNEEL, ' 35 H. MORTON, ' 36 W. M. RICHARDSON, ' 35 M. D. RIDDLE, ' 35 M. RITTENHOUSE, ' 36 SECOND TENORS J.D. GULICK, ' 35 E. R. HACK, ' 33 R. HAIGH, ' 35 R.deC. HUGHES, ' 36 T. F. FAIRCHILD, ' 36 M.JOHNSON, ' 34 FIRST BASSES N.H.HAYES, ' 35 R. W. HELLEGAS, ' 34 E. H. KELLOGG, ' 34 R. R. KEPPLER, ' 35 S. F. KETCHAM, ' 35 L. H. LARSEN, ' 36 S. C. LOVELAND, ' 33 SECOND BASSES J. F. EISENBREY, ' 35 E.A.GERHARD, ' 35 R.J.HARRIS, ' 34 W.D.HAWKINS, ' 34 R.W. HENCH, ' 34 R. N.HOCKENBERRY, ' 36 C.W. KAPPES, ' 33 A. D. McCOY, ' 33 F.M.SIBLEY. ' 34 J.F.SMITH, ' 35 F. M.TACK, ' 35 J.THOMPSON, ' 36 J. L. TIFFANY, ' 34 A. TOWLER, ' 35 R. R. WHITACKER, ' 36 F.C.WHITMAN, ' 36 G.H.WILLIAMS, ' 35 S. B. JOOST, ' 34 A.J. HOOBER, ' 35 R. B. MATHER, ' 35 G. MOTT, ' 33 E. M. MURRAY, ' 34 A. L. PADDOCK, ' 34 N.MACOMB, ' 35 M. H. MILLER, ' 33 M.C. MORGAN, ' 35 T. F. MOYER, ' 35 R.W. OLSEN, ' 34 W.M.OMAN, ' 34 L. M. PAGE, ' 36 A. R. METCALF, ' 36 H.C. MIAL, ' 34 J.OSMER, ' 34 W.A. PETERS, ' 34 A.J. PETZINGER, ' 34 D. L RYAN, ' 34 C.H.SNYDER, ' 34 H.W. UNDERHILL, ' 35 A. D.SWIFT, ' 36 T.H.TRIMBLE, ' 34 J. VAN DYKE, ' 34 M.WHEELER, ' 36 W. P.WRIGHT, ' 33 N. B. ROOS, ' 35 J. M.SAYRE, ' 36 J.C.SMITH, ' 36 G. P.SWIFT, ' 34 G. R. VILSACK, ' 35 T.S.WATSON, ' 34 E. WINTERS, ' 36 G.A. VONDERMUHL, ' 35 H.B.WALKER, ' 34 F.W.WILLIAM, 33 G.J.WILLOCK, ' 35 J.S.WILSON, ' 33 D. K.WOLVERTON, ' 33 E. C. WORDEN, ' 35 129 - ®i e prihcg©0R ORCHESTRA STANDING— Roop, Hess, Lydecker, Claflin, Robinson, Silberfeld, Goodman. SEATED— Collins, Lemser, Perera, Emerson, Holmes, Carter, Winters. BmG M BB G - - Princeton University Orchestra C. P. EMERSON, Jr., ' 33 Conductor G. A. PERERA, ' 33 Manager J. S. ARMENTROUT, ' 35 Assistant Manager VIOLINS W. M. CLAFLIN, ' 35 J. A. GREGORY, ' 35 J. B. ROBINSON, ' 36 N. V. COES, ' 36 G. F. HOLMES, ' 35 R. L P. WALLACE, 36 S.W.COLLINS, Jr., ' 35 R. C. LYDECKER, ' 35 E. WINTERS, ' 36 J. N. RENNEBURG, ' 33 VIOLAS CLARINET OBOE J. M. DICKEY, ' 33 R. H. CARTER, ' 35 N. G. PARKER, III, ' 34 HERBERT LEMMER R. L. HESS, Jr., ' 35 G.A. PERERA, ' 33 ' CELLO F.C.ROOP, ' 35 S.E. GREGORY, ' 36 FLUTE BASS PIANO R.McF. MARTIN, ' 33 A. W.HALL, ' 35 M.T. WEEKS, 34 R. A. WINTERS, ' 35 CORNET TROMBONE J. S. ARMENTROUT, ' 35 S. GOODMAN, ' 34 131 BAND TOP ROW— Leidv (Asst Mgr.) Pindar (Mgr.). FOURTH ROW— Matthews, Doss, W. W. Brown, Martin, Oncken, Brooks, LydeckerKeppler Macomb, Kurtz. THIRD ROW-Armentrout Fitzgerald Carter, Keet, Super, Hallenbeck, Thompson, Ketcham, Roop, Decker, Pears. SECOND ROW-Fntch, Gill, VonValzah Carhart. Ludemann Sieglin Coates, Silberfeld, Bingham, Doerflinger, Lowenstein. FRONT ROW-A. L. Brown (Drum Ma|or), Morcom Jackson, Scott, Hummel, Watson. MacVickar, Wertenbaker (Mascot), Bluhm, McDermott, Sarretson, Bennett, Kramer (Leader). BIUG umAjm - Princeton University Band H. W. KRAMER, ' 33 Leader A. L BROWN, ' 33 Drum Major F. V. PINDAR, ' 33 Manager R. L. WEAVER Instructor TRUMPETS J. S. ARMENTROUT, ' 35 F. G. KETCHAM, ' 36 M. M. SILBERFELD, ' 34 CLARINETS L. H. BINGHAM, ' 33 G. GILL, ' 36 T. C. PEARS, ' 33 E. H. CARTER, ' 35 J. H. KEET, ' 36 F. C. ROOP, ' 35 E. H. DECKER, ' 36 A. LOWENSTEIN, ' 34 P. SCHAFFNER, ' 33 F. E. FAIRCHILD, ' 34 W. ONCKEN, ' 34 R. H. SUPER, ' 35 CORNETS SAXOPHONES p p rniTcc ■« e r vcm u « M - E - ANDERSON, ' 36 L. H. LARSEN, ' 36 p uaTu ti nc7 i ■ •« I w Tur,uocr,M •-,!. W - W - BROWN, ' 36 R. E. LYDECKER, ' 35 ? ' Sm 35 J - W ' THOMPSON ' 36 S. B, COKE, ' 35 J. MARTIN, ' 36 I. JAtKiUN, a R L F | TZGERALDi ' 35 R MEADOWCROFT, L HUMMEL, ' 35 W. McDERMOTT, ' 36 CYMBALS R - KEPPLER ' ' 35 D - H - SCOTT, ' 36 J. MacVICKAR, ' 35 TROMBONES PICCOLO A . a JONES, ' 34 F. STOCKTON, ' 36 C. H. ANTHONY, ' 34 36 R. F. BENNETT, ' 35 G. GARRETSON, ' 35 C. B. MORCOM, ' 35 DRUMS N. MACOMB, ' 35 D. E. STUART, ' 35 R. WATSON, ' 33 D. R. BLUHN, ' 33 C. P. CARHART, ' 33 O. DOERFLINGER, ' 35 HORNS H. B. MATHEWS, ' 35 R. VAN VALZAH, ' 36 133 Princeton University Choir 1932-1933 R. W. DOWNES Choirmaster W. M. GIBSON F. G. KOCH 1933 A. G. LYON V. A. OSWALD P. P. SCHAFFNER J. A. SKINNER R. D. BROOKS J. T. COWLES G. S. DAMEREL 1934 F. FERWERDA J. B. HERSEY E. M. MURRAY T. H. TRIMBLE A. H. VROOMAN S. E. CHAMBERS R. M. ETHERINGTON 1935 J S HARLOW J. C. MOREHEAD, Jr. R. MATHER G. F. PETERSON R. A. WINTERS F. L. TROWBRIDGE G. A. VONDERMUHL, Jr. E. GLASSMEYER S. D. HART 1936 R. WALLACE J. R. JAOUILLARD L H. LARSEN P. R. ABBOTT F. O. ALLEN R. E. BRITTAIN F. H. LYELL A. B. DUGAN A. T. DUNLAP GRADUATES M. M. FLOOD C. W. MOREHEAD R. GIBSON F. E. SWEET J. B. HARRINGTON E. J. HUMESTON L. W. SMITH 134 BJtfG BltflG University Concerts Committee MRS. W. F. MAGIE Chairman MISS J. P. FROTHINGHAM Recording Secretary MRS. W. U. VREELAND Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer MRS. HOLMES FORSYTH MRS. JOHN G. HIBBEN MRS. B. C. LOCKE PROF. H. L. COOKE PROF. E. T. DEWALD MR. R. W. DOWNES MRS. C. G. OSGOOD MRS. W. K. PRENTICE MRS. M. T. PYNE PROF. WILLIAM GILLESPIE PROF. WILLARD THORP DEAN AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE PROF. L. A. TURNER A. C. BARNES, ' 33 STUDENT HEAD USHERS R. N. LA BARRE, ' 33 UNIVERSITY CONCERTS, 1932-33 (First Series) Philadelphia Orchestra November 30, 1932 Elisabeth Schumann, lieder singer. Myra Hess, pianist January 19, 1933 Nathan Milstein, violinst (Second Series) Roth String Ouartet and Vera Brodsky, pianist Trio — George Barrere, flute ) January 13, 1933 Carlos Salzedo, harp • Budapest String O u artet February 17, 1933 Horace Britt, ' cello ) .February 10, 1933 ...March 2, 1933 March 17, 1933 135 fHE GRADUATE SCHOOL DRA M ATI Cef - ©Be PRIIKIG©0D TRIANGLE CLUB TOP ROW— P. W. Smith, Keller, Buck, Hobart, Dielhenn. THIRD ROW— Dunham, Goas, Calahan, Waldref, Emerson, Fitzmorris. SECOND ROW— Orr, Stevens, Wainwright, Townley, Taylor, Goodman, Durham. FRONT ROW— Gwinn, Rust, Hammett, Brush (Pres.), S. Smith, Renneberg, Van Liew. Bi K -Biyia - Triangle Club Members MEMBERS, 1933 D. S. BUCK L A. JACKES, Jr. P. W. SMITH C. E. BRUSH, III H. B. KELLER S. M. SMITH W. S. CALAHAN W. H. LUDLOW R. E. STEVENS, Jr. B. W. DURHAM D. M. LUDLUM T. TALCOTT C. P. EMERSON, Jr. S. MORRIS C. E. TAYLOR C. C. FITZMORRIS, Jr. M. M. ORR J. P. TOWN LEY S. J. GOODMAN R. W. RAETZE J. B. WAINRIGHT R. L. GWINN J. N. RENNEBURG MEMBERS, 1934 G. T. WALDREF J. G. ANDERSON J. N. FORAN N. G. PARKE, III J. C. DIELHENN R. E. HOBART, Jr. R. C. WILSON, Jr. A. D. RUST 139 - - ©Be PRince©0D SPANISH BLADES BIUG -M-BIVKI - - Triangle Staff 1931-1932 H. P. DAWSON, ' 32 Stage Manager R. E. STEVENS, Jr., ' 33 Assistant Stage Manager L HEDSTROM, ' 32 Electrical Manager J. B. F. WAINRIGHT, ' 33 Assistant Electrical Manager J. W. R. CREIGHTON, ' 32 Program Manager L A. JACKES, Jr., ' 33 Assistant Program Manager C. E. BRUSH, III, 33 R. C. BACHMAN, ' 32 Publicity Manager C. E. TAYLOR, ' 33 Assistant Publicity Manager J. L. DELAFIELD, ' 32 Costume Manager B. W. DURHAM, ' 33 Assistant Costume Manager G. P. HIGH, ' 32 Property Manager P. SMITH, ' 33 Assistant Property Manager Scenery Manager Costumes Executed by Brooks Costume Co., New York Wigs by Shindhelm, New York Musical score cover designed by Ogden Kniffin, ' 33 Poster and program cover designed by W. R. van Liew, Jr., ' 33 Program designed and printed by the Princeton University Press, Princeton. N. J. SPANISH BLADES PRESENTING something never before seen on the stage, the famous characters of Don Juan, Don Quixote and Carmen in a dramatic production together, Spanish Blades, the Triangle Club ' s production for 1931-32, was given unusually enthusiastic receptions by audiences everywhere. With perhaps the most talented cast the Club has had in several years it is difficult to single out any one member for especial praise. Marshall M. Dana ' s portrayal of the character of Don Quixote was as perfect as the part was intricate; H. T. Tasker as Don Juan, J. N. Foran as Ritz, and D. S. McMillan as Carmen were also extremely competent in their roles. The high standard of music set in The Tiger Smiles was maintained with Day After Day and Make Time on the lighter side and the beautiful No More and the brilliant Windmill Ballet to offset them. Mention must be made of the excellent work of McMillan, lams and Morris on the book and of Wineman, MacNamee and Morris on the music. Due credit is also to be given to the various departments behind the scenes which make the production of the show possible. i«i ©Be prance©©!) Triangle Show SPANISH BLADES A Musical Olla Podrida Book by DAVID S. McMILLAN, ' 32, SAMUEL H. IAMS, Jr., ' 32, and SEYMOUR MORRIS, ' 33 Music by SEYMOUR MORRIS, ' 33, ROBERT WINEMAN ' 33 and R. DOUGLAS MacNAMEE, ' 32 Lyrics by SEYMOUR MORRIS, ' 33 Additional Music by N. G. PARKE, III, ' 34, L. D ' ELENA, ' 34, A. D. RUST ' 34 and J. C. DIELHENN, ' 34 Settings Designed by C. E. BRUSH, III, ' 33, and M. M. ORR, ' 33 Costumes Designed by C. E. BRUSH, III, ' 33, R. C. WILSON, ' 34, and M. M. ORR, ' 33 Dances staged by JOHN LONERGAN Windmill Ballet by TED SHAWN Scores arranged and orchestrated by ROBERT M. CRAWFORD, ' 25 Additional Orchestration by R. D. MacNAMEE, ' 32 Entire production under the direction of DONALD CLIVE STUART CAST OF CHARACTERS Ritz, the innkeeper J. N. EORAN, ' 34 Dulcinea, the innkeeper ' s daughter SEYMOUR MORRIS, ' 33 Don Quixote, Knight of La Mancha M. M. H. DANA, ' 32 Sancho Panza, Squire to Don Quixote J. V. WOODHULL, ' 32 Rocinante, Don Quixote ' s faithful steed. (S. H. (W. A. IAMS, Jr., ' 32 A. WILSON, ' 32 Carmen, Alfonso ' s wife D. S. McMILLAN, ' 32 Alfonso, strolling troubadour J. M. STEWART, ' 32 Don Juan H. T. TASKER, ' 32 142 BmG BIVIG - - ENSEMBLE Leaders of the chorus: W. H. CHAFFEE, ' 32, and F. C. WACHTER, ' 32 GIRLS: W. B. Dunn, ' 32; H. K. Fairman, ' 32; D. W. Hollenbeck, ' 32; J. F. Hollenbeck, ' 32: W. D. Houser, ' 32: D. B. Weed, Jr., ' 32; T. S. Chapman, ' 33; E. W. Godfrey, ' 33; H. L. McWilliams, Jr., ' 33; S. M. Smith, ' 33; J. P. Townley, ' 33; R. C. Kenney, ' 34. BOYS: W. H. Chaffee, ' 32; M. G. Clark, ' 32; J. G. Jackson, Jr., ' 32; C. W. Mullery, ' 32; H. H. Rlghtor, Jr., ' 32; F. C. Wachter, ' 32; M. F. West, Jr., ' 32; C. G. Green, ' 33; R. L. Gwinn, ' 33; L W. Knapp. Jr., ' 33: T. L Marsh, ' 33; G. McC. Sudduth, ' 33. ALTERNATES: G. W. C. Raetze, ' 32: F. W. Roebling, III, ' 33. SINGING CHORUS: A. Cort, Jr., ' 32; W. C. Petty, ' 32; S. D. Johnson, ' 34; C. C. Alden, Jr., ' 34. SPECIALTY DANCERS: M. M. H. Dana, ' 32; S. H. Urns, Jr., ' 32; S. M. Smith, ' 33; R. L Gwinn, ' 33; J. P. Townley, ' 33; W. A. Wilson, ' 34. Triangle Orchestra R. M. CRAWFORD, ' 25 Director CHARLES LEROY SMITH, ' 32 Conductor A. D. RUST, ' 34 Assistant Conductor Violins . Bass Drums— R. E. HOBART, Jr., ' 34 C. P. EMERSON, ' 33, Concert Master A. H. FRY, ' 32 J. N. RENNEBURG, ' 33 H. A. BURNS, ' 34 Trumpets L. B. RENTSCHLER, ' 32 Saxophones R - D - MacNAMEE ' ' 32 j H K , ES ,j 5 H. B. KELLER, ' 32 J- S. ARMENTROUT, ' 35 W. GREEN, Jr., ' 34 T , r ., - n nAM ■• Oboe— N. G. PARKE, III, ' 34 „ v A ™ i ■■ Trombone— S. K. GOODMAN, 34 R. WOOD, Jr., 34 Guitar— W. S. COX, ' 35 S. WALKER, ' 35 Piano— R. PERRY, ' 32 Head Librarian— L. B. RENTSCHLER, ' 32 Assistant Librarian— S. K. GOODMAN, ' 34 143 ©bq prtocgqod Press Comments on Spanish Blades NEW YORK WORLD-TELEGRAM— It is a spectacle of color and movement, a theatrical adventure into the ridiculous done with a genial gusto which comes over the footlights smilingly. INDIANAPOLIS NEWS— It proved to be genuinely en- joyable and exhilarating. The music was joyful and there was an abundance of comedy, burlesque and ex- travaganza. NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE— ' Spanish Blades, ' evolved, staged and acted by an undergraduate cast with traditional Triangle enthusiasm against a variance of well- executed backgrounds, constituted an adroit representa- tion of amateur technique. Generous acclaim by an ap- preciative audience was a testimonial to the circum- stance that the spectators enjoyed the performance. NEW YORK TIMES— The latest in the Club ' s forty- three productions appeared to boast more than an aver- age share of those graces implied in musical comedy, as concocted by undergraduates. The principals and the chorus alike went through ' Spanish Blades ' with the pro- fessional manner. ROCHESTER JOURNAL— It was a performance brimful of color, music, comedy, and kept the audience either laughing or applauding all evening. 144 BEUG-A-BtyKX FAMILIAR SCENES - - ©BQ PBII CG©On INTIME TOP ROW— Davis Holt Benedict Du Bois, Gold, Haiti, Nichol, Morris. SECOND ROW— Homan, Travis, Campbell, Carhart, Wilcox, Garth, Lewis, Delaney. FRONT ROW— Sears, Bossard, Walker, Nail (Pres.), Dunham, Shackelford, Blyth. Biua n-ERjm Theatre Intime EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE R. E. NAIL, Jr., ' 33 President H. H. DUNHAM, ' 33 Vice-President L G. WALKER, ' 33 Business Manager H. A. BLYTH, ' 33 S. B. BOSSARD. 33 D. B. S. MORRIS Jr., H. T. SEARS, ' 34 ' 33 F. SHACKELFORD, ' 33 H. A. BLAKE H. A. BLYTH S. B. BOSSARD E. G. CAMPBELL H. P. CANNON, II MEMBERS OF THE COMPANY 1933 C. P. CARHART E. T. DELANEY J. S. DUBOIS H. H. DUNHAM S. H. GARTH D. G. GORIN W. A. GRIER D. B. S. MORRIS, Jr. G. MOTT R. E. NAIL, Jr. F. SHACKELFORD L. G. WALKER H. H. WILCOX 1934 C. H. BENEDICT A. D. COMPTON, Jr. J. F. DAVIDSON L. C. GORDON D. C. HAIN R. H. DAVIS MRS. J. G. AGAR, Jr. MISS ROSALIE BARRY MRS. W. A. CARTER MRS. H. B. DEWING MISS HENRIETTA DUFFIELD F. K. HENRICH J. B. HERSEY T. C. HOMAN A. C. HUTCH ESON W. B. GOLD, Jr. 1935 J. W. LEWIS. Jr. P. F. MYGATT H. T. SEARS A. K. SOLOMON J. L. HOLT, Jr. GUEST PERFORMERS MISS MARTHA HODGE MISS MARY HOWARD MISS CAROLINE HUN MISS FRANCES LINEAWEAVER MISS MARION LINEAWEAVER MISS MARTHA MILLIKEN MISS ANNE MITCHELL MISS JANE MITCHELL MISS MOYNE Rt€E MRS. W. H. SHOEMAKER D. C. TRAVIS, Jr. R. D. WALLACE D. R. WINTERMANN R. C. WILSON F. C. THUM MISS CHARLOTTE STOCKTON MISS MARTHA STOCKTON MISS RUTH TOOKER MRS. E. S. WALLIS MISS HELEN WHEELER 147 - ©Be prihcg©od NERISSA BIUG MBItflG Press Comments on Intime Productions ' Dr. Knock, by JULES ROMAINS In ' Dr. Knock, ' the Theatre Intime gave last evening the usual good performance which Princeton audiences have come to expect of the troupe. It must be admitted that the players were better than the play, and in no instance did they fail to get out of it as much as possible. —Professor I. O. WADE. The Hairy Ape, by EUGENE O ' NEILL The greatest triumph of this production came in the last scene where a combination of Yeckley ' s acting, O ' Neill ' s magnificent melodrama and the satisfying staging compelled a frivolous audience to take the play seriously and led them to applaud the final curtain for several minutes. —Professor D. A. STAUFFER The Phoenix Nest, by J. E. HOBART. ' 32 All but the wisest and — let us say — youngest of parents will certainly learn something. They will learn, for one thing, that youth does not ' flame. ' ... In the organization, directing and presentation of this play the Intime has certainly achieved one of its most excellent and admirable efforts in undergraduate dramatics. —Professor P. A. CHAPMAN Nerissa. by J. JACOBUS The actors of the Intime played with a dash, a power and a loss of self that ! have never seen excelled and equaled. A show worth seeing, worth seeing more than once. . . . The setting, lighting and directing were faultless. Don ' t miss this show! —Professor T. M. PARROT Intime Productions for the Season 1931-1932 November 6- 1 I, 1931... Dr. Knock, by JULES ROMAINS December 14, 1931 Tribunal, by R. E. NAIL, JR., ' 33, and Never Mind the Scotch, by J. STEVENS, ' 34 February 22-27, 1932 The Hairy Ape, by EUGENE O ' NEILL March 14-19, 1932 The Phoenix Nest, by J. E. HOBART, ' 32 April 25-30, 1932 Nerissa, by J. JACOBUS 149 THE HAIRY APE UNDER THE UNDERCURRENT DAMCE SENIOR PROM COMMITTEE STANDING— Taylor, Sexton, Billings. SEATED— Brush, Etherington (Chairman, Purnell. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE Gurney, Poole, Fairman, Kammer, Hooker, Green, BI IG BR G Senior Promenade Committee B. H. ETHERINGTON Chairman F. T. BILLINGS C. E. BRUSH, III J. S. PURNELL. DORRANCE SEXTON LANE TAYLOR Junior Promenade Committee R. H. HOOKER Chairman R. K. FAIRMAN W. GREEN, Jr. J. K. GURNEY A. F. KAMMER, Jr. R. H. POOLE, Jr. 153 CAMPBELL HALL -« i VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM TOP ROW— Delaney, Kadlic, Marks, Fairman, Smithies, McPartland. SECOND ROW— Fitzpatrick, Ceppi, Garrett, Whitlock (Mgr.| FRONT ROW— Fortune, James, Lane, Billings (Capt.), Purnell, Johnston, Knell. Hinman, Bales, Crisler (Coacrw Bma mbivig Footb OFFICERS, 1932 F. T. BILLINGS, Jr., ' 33 Captain A. M. WHITLOCK, ' 33 Manager C. H. GARDNER, ' 34 Assistant Manager A. F. KAMMER, Jr., ' 34 Assistant Manager H. O. CRISLER Head Coach TEAM Player Class R. K. FAIRMAN 1934 C. B. CEPPI 1934 F. T. BILLINGS, Jr. 1933 D. S. T. HINMAN 1934 H. GARRETT 1933 P. C. FORTUNE 1933 Age 20 20 20 20 20 21 Wgt. 173 192 180 195 218 187 Hqt. 6 ' 2 5 ' II 6 ' 1 6 ' b ' V 2 6 ' i y 2 Position Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle Player B. O. DELANEY J. P. KADLIC R. E. KNELL J. S. PURNELL J. F. JAMES, Jr. Class 1935 1935 1933 1933 1934 Age 19 20 20 21 21 Wgt. 170 160 161 183 185 Hgt. 5 ' 1 1 y 2 5 ' 8 5 ' 7 6 ' i r 5 ' 10 Position Right End Quarterback Left Halfback Right Halfback Fullback SUBSTITUTES Player Class T.G.JOHNSTON 1933 J. F. BALES 1934 S.J. Mc PARTLAND 1934 Age 23 21 21 Wgt. 180 160 170 Hgt. 6 ' r 5 ' 1 1 y 2 5 ' 10 Position Fullback Left Halfback Right Halfback SEASON ' S Player J. T. SMITHIES W. F. MARKS RECORD Class 1934 1935 Age 20 18 Wgt. 175 170 Hgt. 5 ' II 6 ' Position Right End Right End Date October 1 1932. Prin :eton . . Score 22 7 7 53 7 Opponent Score October 8 1932, Prin 1932, Prin 1932, Prin 1932, Prin 1932, Prin 1932, Prin 20 October 15 October 22 October 29 14 November 12 Yale 159 Review of the 1932 Football Season AFTER three years of con- tinual defeat, the Prince- ton Tiger has again fought his way back to a respected position in national football. Fritz Crisier came out of the West to take over the grid reins at Old Nassau, and, from practically the same material that last year struggled through the most distressing season the Orange and Black ever experienced, fused a well-grounded, smart, alert, and high-spirited eleven that went through a bruising schedule with never a back- ward step. Princeton liked Fritz Crisier, Tad Wieman, Earl Martineau and Camp- bell Dickson from the start; they liked the way they went about their work; they ad- mired the results they ob- tained, and, above all, they esteemed them as men. Princeton is proud to call them her own. The first Crisler-coached edition of the Tiger went on display in Palmer Stadium on October I, against a plucky Amherst eleven, and, very apparently under wraps, defeated the Lord Jeffs, 22-0. Using only five plays, the team looked none too strong on the offense and could roll up only eight first downs through the staunch defense of the Sabrinas. Jack James scored the first Tiger touchdown of the year In the second quarter by finding a hole off right tackle and wading through for twenty-five yards to tally. Mose Kalbaugh chalked up the second score by falling on a Purple fumble over the goal line and a safety and a BILLINGS fourth period touchdown by Draudt completed the scoring. Al- though the attack was disappointing, the defensive play held the Lord Jeffs to sixteen yards gained from scrimmage, and the team showed much promise in its grasp of fundamentals. The first real test of the new regime came when the Tiger entered the lair of the highly touted Columbia Lion at Baker Field and gave Lou Little ' s vaunted Morningsiders much more of a battle than the final score, 20-7, would indicate. Princeton showed a most encouraging knowledge of fundamentals, tackling hard, blocking effectively, charging with precision, and showing a better-timed at- tack than had been in evidence against Amherst the preceding week. The Tigers were over-anxious and frequent penalties did much to mar their brilliant defensive stands. Trailing by two touch- downs in the second period, the rejuvenated Tiger bared its fangs and launched a determined offensive that terminated only on the twelve-yard mark as Jack Bales fumbled. A few minutes later two passes from Kadlic to Bales and Kadlic to Purnell advanced the ball to the five-yard line, where Bales, behind fine interference, swept around right end for Princeton ' s only tally of the game. Cliff Mont- gomery with his passing and running had the largest single share in Columbia ' s success. Wilder, roving center, was a tower of strength defensively, and Brominski and Matal showed themselves able pass receivers. Jack Bales and Kats Kadlic stood out in the Bengal backfield. Art Lane, already tagged as one of the best tackles in the East, broke his collarbone in the fray with the Lion and was out the remainder of the season. The great stand against a fine and highly polished eleven showed the metropolitan press that it was no stuffed Tiger at large in Jungletown. On the next Saturday in Palmer Stadium a furiously fighting Nassau team that was reminiscent of the Tiger in the days when he was one of the monarchs of the football jungles smothered the attack of Cornell ' s vaunted Big Red team and made another big advance along the comeback trail by holding the redoubtable Bart Viviano and his Ithacan mates to a 0-0 tie. Princeton ' s running at- tack was continually threatening to break loose, with James, a mag- nificent back that day, pounding the midriff and the flashy Bales straining to get free around the Red flanks. Time after time the burly Viviano threw his bulk into the opening of the line to prevent a sizable advance. The Tiger ' s tackling was ferocious and so ef- fective that the Dobiemen ' s usually consistent offensive weapon, the 160 BJtfG HERHG off-tackle slant, was stopped, and In the first and third periods the Mhacans were unable to register a single first down. Cornell pushed to the eighteen-yard line in the second period on a thirty-yard pass from Switzer to Beyer, but in spite of rolling up six first downs dur- ing the quarter could not penetrate the dogged Tiger defense when scoring opportunities were presented. In the final session Ken Fairman muffed a beautiful 30-yard pass from Kadlic, and Princeton ' s best scoring chance of the game was lost. A short while later repeated penalties hurt the Tiger ' s scoring chance from the Cornell twenty -five-yard stripe. Too much praise cannot be given the Nassau forward wall. Garrett and Billings were tackling hard; Fairman, Smithies, and Delaney were knifing through under punts to bring down the Cornell safety men in their tracks. Following in the wake of three consecutive defeats at the hands of Cornell, the last of which was a 33-0 rout, the improved showing of Princeton was a fine testimonial to the progress made in its first few games under the tute ' age of Fritz Crisler. Navy brought a much more seaworthy craft to Palmer Stadium than pre-season reports and early games had indicated. The Tiger was favored before the battle to scuttle the Midshipmen, but the fighting Annapolis crew refused to know defeat and, for the second consecutive Saturday, Princeton had to be content with a 0-0 tie. The Middles advanced to the Orange and Black sixteen-yard line in two plays following the opening kick-off, Walkup around left end and a beautifully executed pass, Chung-Hoon to Murray. Here the Tiger-striped line showed its sterling defensive qualities, and this startling advance went aground on the eleven -yard marker. Navy ' s second and last real chance to score came when the referee av arded the ball to the visitors on the Tiger ' s nine-yard line as a penalty for illegal blocking by a Nassau back, but again the Academy team ran into breakers in that staunch Bengal rush line. Princeton threatened seriously late in the second period when Bales turned In one of his flashy run-backs to the Middie twenty- yard line. A lateral pass made a first down, and James tore through left guard for six more, but an off-side penalty put the Tigers back to the ten-yard marker. From this point Pete Fortune tried a field goal which, after a bad pass from center, went low and wide. Princeton again threatened from the sixteen-yard line, but the offense showed its customary lack of scoring punch. Fairman and Smithies again scintillated at the terminals. The Middies used a split buck inside tackle with some effectiveness, but all other plays on the ground were stopped in their inception by the fast-charging Tiger line. Harbold, Navy center, and Capt. Reedy at guard stood out in the Naval Academy ' s line. Bales and Clark were the out- standing backs on the field. On October 29 Princeton went West to face one of the nation ' s great teams, Michigan ' s Western Conference leaders, and out- rushed, outpassed, and outplayed the strong Wolverines only to drop the decision 14-7, when a safety, a blocked punt, and two Nassau penalties followed by a forward pass in the end zone, gave the vaunted Kipke coached machine its tallies. The brand of foot- ball displayed by the Tigers startled the 30,000 who sat throu gh the wind-swept play, vindicating Crisler ' s statement that they were a great team. Princeton made nine first downs to Michigan ' s five, gaining 128 yards by rushing and 45 by passing, to the Wolverines 104 and 10. Time and again in the first half, the doughty Jack James bulled and tore his way through the holes made in the highly touted Ann Arbor. for- ward wall by the inspired Nassau linemen. The open- ing period saw the Orange and Black launch two drives of 33 and 63 yards each, which halted short of a score on Michigan ' s twelve-yard line when Kadlic fumbled. At the start of the second quarter Fairman recovered Newman ' s fumble of Purnell ' s punt on Michigan ' s sixteen. James made seven at center, Bales two at right tackle; James made a first down on the Wolverines ' four, and Bales dived across the left side of the line for the Tiger ' s well-deserved score. Pete Fortune with his cus- tomary sureness booted the extra point. Bales ' fumble of a low, hard punt resulted in a safety and Michigan ' s initial two points just before the half. The Kipke machine went into the lead 8-7 in the third period when Bernard recovered Craig ' s blocked GARRETT 161 punt behind the Nassau goal line. In the final quarter two fifteen-yard penalties gave the Wolverines the ball on the Tiger sixteen. Stop- ped on the ground, Newman passed into the end zone to Ward to make the final score 14-7. Fairman and Delaney were superb defensive ends, C a p t . Billings, Garrett, Hinman, and Ceppi alert and stalwart in the line. James, playing one of the finest games of his career, shattered the powerful wall of the Michigan team with his terrific charges. The team played its best football of the season at Ann Arbor, showing a well-drilled, per- fectly pointed eleven. Using three teams to run up the largest Tiger score in nineteen years. Prirceton overwhelmed a game but out- classed Lehigh aggregation, 53-0. The Nassau offense clicked perfectly to gain 414 yards to the Brown and White ' s 29, and impressively avenged the defeats suffered at the hands of the Bethlehem team in ' 30 and ' 31. Tom Johnston and Steve McPartland tallied twice, and Bales, Garrett, Knell, and James each contributed to the touchdown parade against the Engineers. Princeton faced the traditional battle with Yale on November 12 with a determined confidence that the tragedy staged in the Yale Bowl last year should not be reenacted. The team had found itself at Michigan and had demonstrated a powerful and deceptive attack against Lehigh. Yale, after one of the most disappointing starts in her football history, had conguered Dartmouth and ap- peared to be improving rapidly. The game resolved itself early into a battle of two fine lines and a punting duel between Stan Purnell and Yale ' s Dud Parker, with the latter having the advantage. JAMES The Blue had an opportunity for a field goal in the first quarter, but Curtin ' s attempt failed. The opening of the second period saw Yale launch the first of its two consistent offensives with Lassiter and Callan marching to the Tiger fifteen. The Nassau line stiffened, and Curtin again tried for three points but his kick from placement fell short. At the start of the second half Fairman knocked out Purnell ' s punt on the Blue three-yard line, and Parker ' s return kick went out on his own twenty-five. James, hitting at guard and center, made a first down on the nine; here the Elis put on the first of their three inspired goal line stands and stopped the Orange and Black on the one-foot line. A moment later Princeton was knocking at the door again on Purnell ' s beautiful catch of Kadlic ' s pass on the ten-yard line. The Tiger reached the three- yard marker, and then Kadlic called Pete Fortune back to try for a field goal. A bad pass from center forced Kadlic to pass into the end zone — too long. Princeton ' s hopes began to fade with the chill sun that was setting over Palmer Stadium, when Bob Lassiter scored from the one-yard line to cap Yale ' s concerted drive from their own twenty. But the team that had fought through a hard season to restore the gridiron prestige of Old Nassau had not quit. The Nassau stands went wild as Kats Kadlic faded back and passed to McPartland for thirty yards and a first down on the Blue five- yard line. For the third time the great Eli defense rose to the occasion and repulsed the determined Princeton thrust, and Parker kicked out to midfield. To have been denied three times in the very shadow of the Blue goal line would have crushed any team but the kind that has always worn the Orange and Black. Fighting with a courage that would not falter, Kadlic heaved a pass into the center alley to McPartland for thirty yards and on the next play tossed one to Fairman who went across the goal line standing up. The wildly cheering stands were hushed as Kadlic knelt to hold the ball for Fortune ' s try for the extra point that meant a tie. The kick skimmed by, close to the upright, but good, and the comeback had deadlocked the score, 7-7. The game ended Just a few plays later. As the strains of Old Nassau drifted out over the cleat- torn turf and signaled the end of another season, the chorus swelled with pride for the 1932 team that had brought Princeton back from the seemingly bottomless pit of defeat and restored them to their rightful position in the football firmament. In spite of the drawn battle with Yale, well might the old victory bell have pealed its triumphant song to the sullen November dusk; that day had seen the plucky Tiger snatch a well-earned tie from an inspired Blue eleven In the closing moments of a hard fought game, and had witnessed the last word penned to the grand tale of one of the greatest comebacks in sporting annals. 162 ERJCL tl-ERJlCL BALES AROUND RIGHT END AGAINST COLUMBIA PURNELL PUNTS DEEP INTO YALE TERRITORY - - ©Be PRincG©on KADUC GETS AWAY A KICK AGAINST CORNELL JAMES OFF FOR A GAIN IN THE NAVY GAME BJtfG BltflG Princeton vs. Amherst OCTOBER I AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Amherst FAIRMAN Lett End MOSES JOHN Left Tackle FEINBURG BILLINGS Left Guard THOMPSON KALBAUGH Center ENGLISH GARRETT Right Guard SKILES Princeton Position Amherst LANE Right Tackle POTTER DELANEY Right End De BEVOISE CRAIG Quarterback KEHOE DRAUDT Left Halfback HOMER McPARTLAND Right Halfback CADIGAN JOHNSTON Fullback LYMAN Touchdowns — Princeton: James, Kalbaugh, Draudt. Safety — Cadigan (against Amherst). Points after touchdown — Purnell, Ceppi (placement) Substitutes — Amherst: Warner, Morse, Cobb, Lawrence, Frank, Freeman, Barlow, Brehm, Mills, Curtis, Krieger, Murphy. Substitutes — Princeton: James, Kadlic, Bales, Purnell, Smithies, Ceppi, Chamberlain, Schoch, Gill, Wardell, Coggeshall, Haggin, Knell. Referee — Maginnes, Lehigh. Umpire — Thorp, Columbia. Linesman — Hollenback, Pennsylvania. Field Judge — Mumma, West Point. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton 7 6 9—22 Amherst — Princeton vs. Columbia OCTOBER 8 AT NEW YORK CITY Princeton Position Columbia FAIRMAN Left End LIPPOTH FORTUNE Left Tackle RICHAVICH BILLINGS Left Guard DZAMBA HINMAN Center LEVINE GARRETT Right Guard GRENDA Touchdowns — Columbia: Montgomery (2), Schwartz. Princeton — Bales. ton: Fortune, placement. Substitutes — Columbia: Wilder, Linehan, Chippendale, Migltore, Nevel, Wuer Demshar, Tomb, Jackel Substitutes — Princeton: Craig, Johnston, Bales, McPartland, Stewart, Smithies, Chamberlain, Schoch Referee — Very, Penn State. Umpire — Agan, Dusguesne. Linesman — Hollenback, Pennsylvania. Field Judge — Miller, Penn State. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton 7 Columbia 6 7 7 Princeton Position Columbia LANE Right Tackle FERRARA DELANEY Right End MATAL KADLIC Quarterback MONTGOMERY DRAUDT Left Halfback RIVERO JAMES Right Halfback BROMINSKI PURNELL Fullback SCHWARTZ Points after touchdown — Columbia: Grenda (2), placements. Prince- John. 0— 7 0—20 165 Princeton vs. Cornell OCTOBER 15 AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Cornell FAIRMAN Left End WALDO FORTUNE Left Tackle GEORGE BILLINGS Left Guard SHAUB HINMAN Center BROCK BARRETT Right Guard KOSSACK Substitutes — Cornell: Terry, Anderson, Geoffrion, Irving, Borkund, Grant. Princeton Position Cornell GOSNELL Right Tackle MURDOCK SMITHIES Right End MARTINEZ-ZORILLA KADLIC Quarterback HEDDEN DRAUDT Left Halfback BEYER PURNELL Right Halfback SWITZER JAMES Fullback VIVIANO Substitutes — Princeton: Bales Referee — Taggert, Rochester. Linesman — Watkeys, Syracuse Delaney, Johnston, Kalbaugh, MacPartland, Chamberlain, Craig, Stewart. Umpire — Crowley, Bowdoin. Field Judge — Carson, Penn State. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton 0—0 Cornell 0—0 Princeton vs. Navy OCTOBER z7 AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Navy FAIRMAN Left End MURRAY CEPPI Left Tackle BROOKS BILLINGS Left Guard REEDY HINMAN Center HARBOLD GARRETT Right Guard BURNS Princeton Position Navy FORTUNE Right Tackle KANE SMITHIES Right End PRAY KADLIC Quarterback BECHT BALES Left Halfback CHUNG-HOON PURNELL Right Halfback WALKUP JAMES Fullback CAMPBELL Substitutes — Navy: Lee, Clark, Borries, Slack, Erch, Cawson. Substitutes — Princeton: Craig, McPartland, Stewart, Wardell, Johnston, Schoch, Marks, John. Referee — Keegan, Pittsfield. Umpire — Lowe, Lafayette. Field Judge — Mumma, West Point. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton Navy Linesman — Lake, Lafayette. 0—0 0—0 166 BItfG BB G - Princeton vs. Michigan OCTOBER 29 AT ANN ARBOR Princeton Position Michigan FAIRMAN Lett End WARD CEPPI Left Tackle WISTERT BILLINGS Left Guard KOWALIK HINMAN Center BERNARD GARRETT Right Guard MARCOVSKY Touchdowns — Michigan: Bernard, Ward. Princeton: Bales. Safety- placement. Substitutes — Michigan: Cantrell, Savage, Austin, Westover, Cox. Substitutes — Princeton: Wardell, McPartland, Delaney, Craig, Mark Referee — Nichols, Oberlin. Umpire — Schommer, Chicago. Linesman — Wyatt, Missouri. Field Judge — Hackett, West Point. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton Michigan Princeton Position Michigan FORTUNE Right Tackle DAMM SMITHIES Right End WILLIAMSON KADLIC Quarterback NEWMAN BALES Left Halfback EVERHARDUS PURNELL Right Halfback REGECZI JAMES Fullback PETOSKEY Sales (against Princeton). Point after touchdown — Princeton: Fortune, Schoch. 0— 7 6—14 Princeton vs. Lehigh NOVEMBER 5 AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Lehigh FAIRMAN Left End ALLISON CEPPI Left Tackle DEMAREST BILLINGS Left Guard MORSE Hi N MAN Center E. ROBB GARRETT Right Guard SUVALSKY Touchdowns — Princeton: Bales, Garrett, Knell, Johnston (2), James, McPartland (2). Points after Substitutes — Lehigh: Polk, Matesky, Baker, Stalllngs, Greene, Wolcott, O ' Brien, Agocs, Singerland Frismuth, Goodrich, Keller, Somers. Substitutes — Princeton: Schoch, John, Fisher, Kalbaugh, Chamberlain, Gosnell, Marks, Warde Hallett, Jones, Schmidlapp, Gill, Smithies, Halton, Cruikshank, Coggeshall, Haggin. Referee — Kinney, Trinity. Umpire — Carson, Penn State. Linesman — Van Kersburg, Harvard. Field Judge — Korn, Swarthmore. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton 7 7 Lehigh Princeton Position Lehigh FORTUNE Right Tackle A. ROBB DELANEY Right End KNIGHT KADLIC Quarterback SHORT BALES Left Halfback REIDY McPARTLAND Right Halfback PECK JAMES Fullback HALSTED touchdown — Fortune (5), placements. Ock, Jackson, Bagensky, Weill, Kugler, Kne 12 Rulon-Miller, Johnston, Stewart, Colson. 27—53 0— 167 Princeton vs. Yale NOVEMBER 12 AT PRINCETON Position Yale .Left End O ' CONNELL Princeton FAIRMAN CEPPI Left Tackle WILBUR BILLINGS Left Guard NICHOLS HINMAN Center HOWLAND GARRETT Right Guard CONVERSE Princeton Position Yale FORTUNE Right Tackle CURTIN DELANEY Right End PARKER KADLIC ?uarterback SULLIVAN KNELL Left Halfback LASSITER PURNELL Right Halfback CALLAN JAMES Fullback LEVERING Touchdowns Yale: Lassiter. Princeton: Fairman. Points after touchdown — Yale: Curtin, placement. Princeton: Fortune, placement Substitutions — Yale: Kilcullen for Curtin, Nikkei for Callan, Heim for Nikkei, C Malin for Howland rowley for Heim_ Heim for Crowley, Marting for Sullivan, Mann Tor nowiano. Substitutions — Princeton: Bales for Knell, Marks for Delaney, McPartland for Purnell, Johnston for James. Referee — Ed Thorp. De La Salle. Umpire — W. R. Crowley, Bowdoin. Linesman — T. J. McCabe, Holy Cross. Field Judge — A. W. Palmer, Colgate. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton Yale .... 168 BTW2 frERHG A Summary of Princeton ' s Complete Football Record 1869 to 1932 Victories Victories T es Princeton Princeton .... 18 5 n 3 3 5 n Bucknell Princeton .... 7 6 1 Chicago A.C 2 Princeton .... 1 i 2 Princeton .... 3 Princeton .... 1 12 n Columbia Univ. . . 2 6 Princeton .... 15 5 i Crescent A.C. . . 3 Princeton .... Princeton .... Princeton .... 9 3 2 3 n i Elizabeth A.C n n F. and M Princeton .... 5 1 n 3 Princeton .... Princeton .... 4 18 22 n 9 3 1 ? Princeton .... 3 2 Princeton .... 30 2 Princeton .... 5 2 n Maryland A.C. . . Maryland Univ. . 2 Manhattan A.C. Princeton .... 2 2 Princeton. . . . 1 c Victories Navy 6 N. Y. A. C New York Univ North Carolina Notre Dame 2 Ohio State ! . Orange A.C Pennsylvania 2 Penn State Rochester Rutgers I Stevens Swarthmore Syracuse Trinity Tufts Villanova Virginia Virginia Poly W. and J W. and L I W. and M Wesleyan West Virginia I Williams Yale 30 Victories Ties Princeton 10 7 Princeton I Princeton 3 Princeton 2 Princeton Princeton I I Princeton 7 I Princeton 30 Princeton 5 Princeton I Princeton 29 Princeton 23 Princeton 9 Princeton 5 Princeton I Princeton I Princeton 9 Princeton 7 I Princeton 3 Princeton 6 Princeton 4 I Princeton I C Princeton 13 Princeton I Princeton I 2 Princeton 17 10 Princeton — 383 victories. 75 defeats, 36 ties 169 TOP ROW— Townley, Towle, Cragin, Whitton, Flanagan, Sheppard. FOURTH ROW— Rocie (Asst. Mgr.), Smith, Speece, Combrinck-Graham, Fernley (Mgr.), Johnston, Buermann, Condon, Calfee (Asst. Mgr.). THIRD ROW— Bogart, Burnett, Isom, Harbison, Morris, Okie, Weaver, Hilliard, Megaw, Miller. SECOND ROW— Walker, Rainear, Caveny, Keown, Gahagan, Lingle, Hopkins, Hand. FRONT ROW— Garrett, Derby, Johnson, Dawson (Capt.), Fitzpatrick (Coach), Bonthron, Osgood. Bma ti ' ERjm - Track OFFICERS, 1931-1932 H. P. DAWSON, ' 32 Captain T. A. FERNLEY, ' 32 Manager A. D. CALFEE, ' 33 Assistant Manager A. B. RODE, ' 33 Assistant Manager KEENE FITZPATRICK Coach TEAM T. R. BASSETT, ' 34 W. H. GAHAGAN, 32 T. A. KERR. ' 34 J. T. SMITHIES, 34 J. B. BOGART. ' 34 H. GARRETT, ' 33 K. I. LINGLE, ' 33 B. F. SPEECE, ' 34 W. R. BONTHRON, ' 34 E. D. GASSON, ' 32 H. MEGAW, ' 34 F. M. SPENCER, ' 33 G. BUERMANN, ' 32 B. H. HAND, ' 32 O. W. MILLER, Jr., ' 34 C. W. SUMMERILL, ' 32 J. H. BURNETT, ' 32 F. H. HARBISON, ' 34 DuB. S. MORRIS, ' 33 W. L. TAYLOR, ' 34 J. P. CAVENY, ' 32 R. D. HILLIARD, ' 34 J. P. OKIE, ' 33 C. C. TOWLE. ' 32 A. COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, ' 33 E. O. HOPKINS, ' 33 C. B. OSGOOD, ' 33 J. P. TOWNLEY, ' 33 M. J. CONDON. ' 32 W. G. ISOM, ' 33 W. R. RAINEAR, ' 34 E. R. VON STARCK, ' 34 H. E. CRAGIN. ' 33 F. L. JOHANNS, ' 33 J. W. ROBINSON, ' 32 H. H. WALKER, ' 33 H. P. DAWSON, ' 32 (Capt.) D. D. JOHNSON, ' 33 C. E. SCARLETT, ' 32 W. N. WEAVER, ' 34 H. DERBY, ' 32 G. S. JOHNSTON, ' 33 J. P. SERFAS, ' 34 W. E. WHITTON, ' 33 A. FLANAGAN, ' 33 A. D. KEOWN, ' 32 M. W. SHEPPARD, ' 32 F. B. WILSON, ' 33 R. B. SMITH, ' 34 REVIEW OF THE 1932 TRACK SEASON THE 1932 Track Team went through an ' undefeated season and was Princeton ' s first championship team in some time in that sport. In addition to its. unblemished record in dual meets, four University records were broken and one tied, and the team made a creditable showing in the I. C. A. A. A. A. Meet held at Berkeley. The season opened with an encouraging victory over Cornell, but the strength of the team was definitely proved when Harvard was crushed at Cambridge. Yale was decisively defeated in the year ' s final meet, giving Princeton the Big Three Championship. The success of the team, particularly in the dual meets, resulted from its good all-around balance. As usual, Prince- ton ' s strength lay in the track events with Captain Dawson, Scarlett, Derby, Bonthron and Johnson frequent winners, but Gahagan and Garrett consistently placed well in the field events. Captain Dawson, Hand and Bonthron tallied nine points to give Princeton eighth place at the Intercollegiates in California. IV j - ©Be PRii cG©on • ■Wragjt ' LK rt Harvard -Princeton Track Meet PRINCETON, MAY 7, 1932 HARVARD MEET Princeton Sweeps the 220-Yard Dash Event First Second Third 100-yd. Dash Johnson (P) Hand |P) Pescosolido 220-yd. Dash Derby (P) Keown (P) Hand (P) 440-yd. Run Derby (P) Pearson (H) Rainear (P] 880-yd. Run Hallowell(H) .Hopkins (P) Fobes (H) (H) Dawson (P) Estes (H) (P) Foote (H) Harbison (I (H) Summerill (P) Grady (H) |P) Record (H) Grady (H) (P) Healy (H) Kuehn (H) (H) Osgood (P) Huntington (H) One Mile Run Hallowell Two Mile Run Bonthron 120-yd. High Hurdles Record 220-yd. Low Hurdles Scarlett Shot Put Garrett Javelin Throw Bassett (H) Pole Vault Sutermeister Discus Throw Healy High Jump Kuehn (H) iMegaw (P) 1 ' (Miller (P) . H) Garrett (P) . Time Height or Distance .0:10 .0:21.6 .0:48.6 .1:57.8 .4:18.4 .9:36.8 .0:15 .0:24 .46 ft. 4 in. .185 ft. 10 i 12 ft Broad Jump Summerill Hammer Throw Lingle (P) P) .Caveny (P) .Weaver .Finlayson Gahagan (P) 140 ft. 4 in. (Herman (H) JCombrinck-Graham (P)6 ft. I in... P) Morse (H) 22 ft. 8 ir (H) ..Kidder (H) 150 ft. 2 ints Points H P 1 8 9 3 6 6 3 6 3 3 6 6 3 4 5 4 5 6 3 5 4 5 4 S% 3 1 8 4 5 59 J 2 75 174 bi ig n-ER a - Yale-Princeton Track Meet NEW HAVEN, MAY 14, 1932 Event First- Second Summerill Third CORNELL MEET (Extreme Right) Winning the High Hurdles 120-yd. High Hurdles Lockwood (Y) Summerill (P) Smithies (P) 100-yd. Dash Johnson (P) Hand (P) Walsh (Y) . One Mile Run Bonthron (P) Walker (P) Dawson (P) 440-yd. Run Warner (Y) Derby (P) Rainear (P) Time, Height or Distance Two Mile Run Bonthron (P) Harbison (P) 880-yd. Run Dawson (P) Bonthron 220-yd. Low Hurdles Scarlett (P) Fates (Y) 220-yd. Dash Pole Vault fLee (Y) | Pierce (Y) ... IWilliamson (Y) [Thompson (Y) Hammer Throw Converse (Y) . Shot Put Garrett (P) ... High Jump Richardson (Y) Morris (P) Pj Sutherland (Y) Lockwood (Y) Derby (P) Hand (P) Keown (P) .0:15.2 .0:10 . .4:27.2 .0:48.6 .9:56.2 . 1 :56.2 .0:23.6 .0:21 13 ft. (Y) (Y) ... Malin (Y) Aaron ...Crowley (Y) Malin ... (Avery (Y) |Caveny (P) Javelin Throw Osgood (P) Hilliard (P) Burnett (P) ... Discus Throw ..Crowley (Y) Gahagan (P) Avery (Y) . Broad Jump Summerill (P) Henry (Y) Sweeney (Y) .157 ft. .. .46 ft. 97 1 6 ft. I in. . 180 ft. lO in. .147 ft. 7 in. .. .22 ft. 1 4 in. . Points Y 5 I 5 I 4 9 9 4 7 6 4 55 Points P 4 8 9 4 9 8 5 9 9 3 5 80 175 Cornell-Princeton Track Meet PRINCETON, MAY 21, 1932 f SN CORNELL MEET Hand Wins the 220-Yard Dash Event First 2nd Third 120-yd. High Hurdles . . . . Summerill (P) Smithies 100-yd. Dash Hardy (C) Johnson One Mile Run Mangan (C) Dawson 440-yd. Dash Johnston (P) Keown ( (P) Bennett (C) . (P) Hand (P) ... (P) Martin (C) .. P) Rosenthal (C) Two Mile Run Bonthron (P) Kellogg (C) Harbison (P) 220-yd. Low Hurdles Scarlett (P) Okie (P] 220-yd. Dash Hand (P) Johnson 880-yd. Run Mangan (C) Dawson Shot Put Schoenfeld (C) Garrett Smithies IK) (P) Rosenthal ( (P) Hopkins (P) (P) Bassett IP) . Javelin Throw Osgood ( PJ Pole Vault (Belloff (C) (Proctor (C) Broad Jump Summerill ( P High Jump Haidt (C) . Discus Throw Schoenfeld Hammer Throw Lingle (P) .Hi rd (P) Rieker Megaw . Scarlett . Caveny iC) Garrett (P) .Burns (C) .. . fEbelhare (C |Combrinck Grah .Gahagan (P Ellis (C) Condon (P) Time, Height or Distance .0:15.4 .0:09.8 .4:17.8 .0:49.8 .9:52.4 .0:24.4 .0:21.6 .1:57.2 .47 ft. I I in .182 ft. I in .12 ft. 6 in 22 ft. bVi in. .6 ft. I in 139 ft. tyi, in. 151 ft. 8 in. Points c I 5 6 I 3 I 5 5 I I 5 3 50 2 Points P 8 4 3 8 6 9 8 4 4 3 l A 4 6 84 176 BWQ BltflC EVENT 100 YD. DASH 220 YD. DASH 440 YD. RUN ONE MILE RUN TWO MILE RUN 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 220 YD. LOW HURDLES So. California Stanford Yale California . . . . Harvard . . . . Cornell Penn Annual Meet, I. C A. A. A. A. BERKELEY, CAL, JULY I AND 2, 1932 WINNERS 1. Wykoff, Southern California 2. Kiesel, California 3. Hardy, Cornell 4. Ball, Southern California 5. Fraser, West Virginia 1. Kiesel, California .... 2. Wykoff, Southern California 3. Lacey, Colgate 4. Hand, Princeton 5. Jones, Penn I . Carr, Penn ?. Eastman, Stanford 3. Warner, Yale 4. Ablowich, Southern California 5. Russell, Michigan 1. Eastman, Stanford .... 2. Turner, Michigan 3. Dawson, Princeton 4. McGeagh, Southern California 5. Kelly, Georgetown 1. Mangan, Cornell 2. Hallowell, Harvard 3. Crowley, Manhattan 4. Coan, Penn 5. Nordell, New York U. 1. McOuskey, Fordham . . . 2. Bonthron, Princeton 3. Dean, Penn 4. Marvin, Cornell 5. Ryan, Manhattan 1. Record, Harvard 2. Stokes, Southern California 3. Lockwood, Yale 4. Reidell, Columbia 5. Welsh, Southern California 1. Fates. Yale 2. Payne. Southern California 3. Record, Harvard 4. Carls, Southern California 5. Meier, Stanford TIME 0:09.9 0:21.3 0:47 1:51.9 4:14.8 9:22.2 0:15 EVENT HIGH JUMP BROAD JUMP SHOT PUT JAVELIN THROW DISCUS THROW POLE VAULT HAMMER THROW POINT STANDING 62 4 33 24 1 2 12 12 II II Princeton . . . New Yorlc U . Columbia Colgate Dartmouth .. Michigan . . . Fordham . . . HEIGHT OR DISTANCE | Tie at 6 ft. 4 in. 1 Tie for third .Tie for fifth 24 ft. I%in. 51 ft. Il ' 8 in. 220 ft. 10% in. 160 ft. 9 in. 9 9 t l A 6 5 5 WINNERS O ' Connor, Columbia Van Osdel, Southern California McNaughton, Southern California Stewart, Southern California Brannan, Southern California Lindstrom, Dartmouth Urner, Williams Woodbury, Dartmouth Barber, Southern California . . Johnson, Southern California McNally, Holy Cross McFadden. Southern California Paul, Southern California Gray, Stanford Harper, Southern California Lyman, Stanford Laborde, Stanford Schoenfeld, Cornell Metcalfe, Dartmouth .... Williamson, Southern California Wernts, Colgate Miles, California Waterbury, California Jones, Stanford Laborde, Stanford Hall. Southern California Crowley, Yale Couhig, Boston College Graber, Southern California Miller, Stanford Thompson, Yale Jefferson. U.C.L.A. Pierce, Yale Zaremba, New York U Malin, Yale Reznick. New York U. Converse, Yale Perkins, Colby. Manhattan 4 Holy Cross 3 U.C.L.A y 2 Boston College I Colby I West Virginia I Williams % V Tie at 13 ft. 10 in. J Tie for fourth 170 ft. 6% in. 177 Princeton Track Records Event 100-yard Dash 220-yard Dash Record Holder Year 9 4 5 sec J. H. RUSH, ' 98 1898 9 4 5 sec C. R. McKIM, ' 24 - 1923 21 sec H. DERBY, ' 32 1932 440-yard Dash 48 3 5 sec W. E. STEVENSON, ' 22 1921 H. DERBY, ' 32 1932 53 2 5 sec C. H. KILPATRICK, ' 99 1899 20 sec I. D. MACKENZIE, ' 15 1915 H. P. DAWSON, ' 32 1930 30 sec ALLAN SWEDE, ' 22 1920 B. V. D. HEDGES, ' 30 1929 sec C. E. SCARLETT, ' 32 1932 High Jump 6 ft. 4 ' 2 Broad Jump 23 ft. 8 4 880-yard One-mile Two-mile 120-yard 220-yard Run Run Run I mm. 4 min. Hurdles 15 sec. Hurdles 23 3 5 Pole Vault 13 ft. 1% Shot Put 50 ft. 24 i Hammer Throw 1 68 ft. 7 i Dm Thr slin Throw 199 ft. 11 B. V, D. HEDGES. ' 30 .. C. W. SUMMERILL, ' 32. J. A. McWILLIAMS, ' 35. R. G. HILLS, Jr., ' 25.... J. R. DeWITT, ' 04 137 ft. IO! 2 in W. H. GAHAGAN, ' 32.. R. M. GIBSON, Jr., ' 26. 1929 1930 1932 1925 1903 1932 1924 178 BIUG BIVIG Princeton Track Captains F 1873-1933 ROM 1873 to 1888, 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 1873-1874 FRANK DUNNING, 76 1875 JOHN A. CAMPBELL, 77 1876-1877 HENRY MARQUAND, 78 1878 CLEVELAND H. DODGE, 79 1879 HENRY M. CUTTS, ' 80 1880 FRANCIS G. LANDON, ' 81 1881 GEORGE WESTERVELT, ' 82 1 882 WILLIAM CHURCH OSBORNE, ' 83 1883 ALEXANDER G. FELL, ' 84 1 884 J. BORDEN HARRIMAN, ' 85 1885 GEORGE B. McCLELLAN, ' 86 1886 WILLIAM M. SPALDING, ' 87 1887 FERRIS S. THOMPSON, ' 88 1888 (CAPTAINS) THOMAS B. HAMILTON, ' 88 1888 HUGH H. JANEWAY, ' 90 . ' 1889 WALTER S. DOHM, ' 90 1890 JOSEPH S. RODDY, ' 91 1891 PETER VREDENBURGH, II, ' 92 1892 WILLIAM B. WOODBRIDGE, ' 93 1893 GEORGE R. SWAIN, ' 9-4 1894 DARWIN R. JAMES, ' 95 1895 ROBERT GARRETT, ' 97 1896-1897 HARRY C. POTTER, ' 98 1898 JOHN F. CREGAN, ' 99 1899-1900 ALEXANDER W. COLEMAN, ' 02 1901-1902 DANIEL S. HORTON, ' 03 1903 LYNN M. ADSIT, ' 04. . . : 1904 ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, ' 05 1905 WILLIAM M. ARMSTRONG, ' 07 .906-1907 JOHN C. ATLEE, ' 07 1908 RALPH A. GAMBLE, ' 09 1909 JAMES T. MOORE, ' 10 1910 MAITLAND DWIGHT, ' II 1911 HOV ARD M. SAWYER, ' 12 1912 RUPERT B. THOMAS, Jr., ' 13 1913 TORRANCE FISKE, ' 14 1914 IAN D. MacKENZIE, ' 15 1915 WILLIAM B. MOORE, ' 17 1916-1917 JOHN H. BARRETT, ' 18 1918 CHARLES R. ERDMAN, Jr., ' 19 1919-1920 ROBERT M. McCULLOCH, ' 21 1921 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON, ' 22 1922 S. HARRISON THOMSON, ' 23 1923 HARVEY C. EMERY, ' 24 1924 RALPH G. HILLS, ' 25 1925 CALEB F. GATES, Jr., ' 26 1926 STEPHEN R. BRADLEY. ' 27 1927 LEANDER S. JADWIN, ' 28 1928 WILLIAM HEALY, ' 29 1929 BENJAMIN V. D. HEDGES, Jr., ' 30 1930 JULIUS BYLES, ' 31 1931 HOWARD P. DAWSON, ' 32 1932 DONALD D. JOHNSON, ' 33 1933 179 hik: ©B0 PRIHCG80D CHAMPIONSHIP VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM STANDING— Taylor (Mgr.), Robinson, Goodpasture, Bessire, Jeffries (Assf. Coach), Wittmer (Coach). SEATED— Seibert, Nicholson, Helm, Rosenbaum (Capt.), Lord, Fairman, Larsen. BHIG HJSRHG - Basketball Dete 1931 Dec. 10, Dec. 12, Dec. 16, Dec. 18. 1932 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 2, 6, 9, 13. 16, 4, OFFICERS, 1931-1932 L. E. ROSENBAUM, 32 Captain W. Z. TAYLOR, ' 32 Manager A. H. NEWFIELD, ' 33 Assistant Manager R. W. LEOPOLD, ' 33 Assistant Manager A. WITTMER, ' 22 Coach TEAM J. W. LORD, ' 32 J. T. L. NICHOLSON, ' 33. L. E. ROSENBAUM, ' 32. .. .Guard .Guard .Guard R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 Forward J. E. SEIBERT. ' 34.: Forward K. H. LARSEN, ' 34 Center SUBSTITUTES R. A. J. w. BESSIRE, ' 32 ROBINSON, Guard ' 32 Center W. C. GOODPASTURE, ' 32 Forward G..W. HELM, ' 33 Forward RECORD Score Princeton 30 Princeton 26 Princeton 42 Princeton 40 Princeton 43 Princeton 35 Princeton 33 Princeton 31 Princeton 13 Princeton 46 Opponents Score Haverford Rider ... Ursinus . . ooper II 17 20 Union 25 si 19 32 23 21 31 Cathed Columbia Cornell . Lehigh Dartmouth Gettysburg 32 INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING Won Princeton 9 Columbia 8 Cornel! 6 Dartmouth . 5 Pennsylvania 2 Yale I Date Score Feb. 6, Princeton 25 Feb. 9. Princeton 35 Feb. 13, Princeton 30 Feb. 17, Princeton 38 Feb. 22, Princeton 26 Feb. 24, Princeton 15 Feb. 27, Princeton 29 Mar. I , Princeton 34 Mar. 4, Princeton 26 Mar. 7, Princeton 33 Mar. 12, Princeton 27 Mar. 17, Princeton 38 Opponents Score la Salle 24 Yale 28 Cornell 35 Pennsylvania 20 Yale 25 Carnegie Tech 30 Columbia 27 Lafayette 29 Rutgers 28 Dartmouth 27 Pennsylvania Columbia 25 35 , 1931 Lost 2 3 4 5 1932 P. C. .818 .727 .600 .500 .200 .100 183 T Review of the 1931-1932 Basketball Season HE 1932 Basketball Team, probably the most unusual team in Nassau basketball history, gave Princeton its first League Championship since 1925. Unusual in its size, its style of play, its ability to rise to great heights in critical moments and its unflagging good morale, Captain Rosenbaum ' s team lost but four games in a twenty-one game schedule and but two league contests. Princeton ' s pre-season prospects seemed poor. Finishing last in the league the previous year, with one win in nine games, Coach Wittmer had but four lettermen and a promising Sophomore squad from which to fashion his 1932 quintet. The Tigers opened their sea- son by swamping Haverford and then proceeded to win their next four games decisively. Their class was definitely shown In the Morningside Gym when they handed Columbia its first league defeat in two years in a thrilling extra-period game, 35-32. Cornell and Lehigh fell, but Dartmouth caught the Tigers off form and trounced them, 31-13. Princeton conquered Its next three op- ponents, Yale being one, before receiving its final league defeat at Ithaca from Cornell. Pennsylvania and Yale, for the second time, were beaten, and then Carnegie Tech invaded Princeton with a fast, shifty five and won easily, 30-15, for the Tigers ' only home defeat. Always rallying at the critical junctures, Princeton delighted Its followers by downing Co ' umbia in another thriller, 29-27, and defeating Lafayette. Then followed a surprising defeat as a listless Nassau quintet bowed to a weak Rutgers team playing inspired basketball. Captain Rosenbaum ' s team avenged the previous Dartmouth defeat by routing the Hanoverians and then completed the league schedule by nosing out Pennsylvania, 27-25. Columbia, except for its two close defeats by Princeton, was unbeaten in league competition, and a play- off was decided upon as each team had won eight of the ten scheduled games. A Princeton victory seemed almost impossible, as both fives had proved so evenly matched that the law of averages seemed to favor the veteran Columbia team. On the Palestra floor, chosen as neutral ground, they fought it out. Five times the lead changed hands, but the game Nassau quintet led by the Sophomores, Seibert with fourteen points and Fairman with thirteen, was finally victorious, 38-35. Princeton athletics had come back! Three Seniors, Rosenbaum, Lord and Nicholson, and three Sophomores, Seibert, Fairman and Larsen, formed the nucleus of Wittmer ' s team. All but Nicholson were over six feet tall and Princeton, relying on this advantage, overpowered most of its rivals rather than winning by superior floor finesse. Doubtless the chief factor in the team ' s success was its consistently good spirit. The players never knew defeat and rallied to win when apparently outclassed. Captain Rosenbaum was always an inspiring leader and a capable guard. Lord was the high scorer among the guards and invaluable on the defense, also occasionally substituting for Larsen at center. The cool Nicholson worked well at either forward or guard and shot many timely baskets. Ali three guards were unusually adept at recovering the ball from the backboard and allowed their opponents but few follow-up shots. Larsen, Sophomore center, rarely failed to get the tap and was a tower of strength on the defense, he, with the guards, batting down countless potential rival baskets. The other Sophomores, Seibert and Fairman, were clever forwards and the team ' s leading point getters, Seibert finishing third In league scoring. Both men passed accurately and used their height to good advantage. The substitutes, Good- pasture, Robinson, Bessire and Helm, provided the first team valuable relief. The first three named, together with Rosenbaum, Lord and Nicholson, will be lost to next year ' s team by graduation. 184 TOP ROW— Condon (Mgr.), Tiers, VARSITY HOCKEY Blackwell Lane Kammer Poole Nevitt (Asst. Mgr.). SECOND ROW— Thouron, Gardner, Whitman, Glazebroolc, Palmer, Hirsch. FRONT ROW— Parker, Boice, Barber (Capt.), McAlpin, Cook. Biaa BiyiG Hockey OFFICERS, 1931-1932 W. W. BARBER, ' 32 ... .Captain M. J. CONDON, ' 32 Manager F. L. JOHANNS, Jr., ' 33 Assistant Manager D. H. NEVITT, ' 33 Assistant Manager L K. NEIDLINGER Coach TEAM H. A. THOURON, ' 34; L. M. HIRSCH, ' 33 Goal H. K. BOICE, Jr., ' 33; L LEA, Jr., ' 32; W. B. BLACKWELL, ' 32 Left Defense C. R. PARKER, ' 32; T. F. PALMER, ' 32; C. H. GARDNER, ' 34 Right Defense M. E. McALPIN, ' 32; A. F. KAMMER, ' 34; F. H. GLAZEBROOK, Jr., ' 33 . .Center W. W. BARBER, Jr., ' 32; R. H. POOLE, ' 34; A. R. WHITMAN, ' 33 Left Wing H. W. COOK, ' 32; A. S. LANE, ' 34; L. W. TIERS, ' 34 Right Wing GAMES Date Dec. 10, Dec. 12, Dec. 17, Dec. 29, Princeton. . . . Princeton. . . . Princeton. . . . Score 2 10 4 . 1 3 2 7 13 Opponent St. Nicholas H. C M. 1. T St. Nicholas H. C McGill University Harvard Score 2 3 4 8 4 2 Date Jan. 13, Jan. 16, Feb. 5, Feb. 6, Feb. 10, Feb. 13, Feb. 16, Feb. 20, Feb. 27, Princeton .... Score 3 4 3 7 Dec. 31, Jan. 2, Princeton .... Princeton .... Princeton .... Princeton. . . . 3 2 2 Jan. 8, Williams 4 Jan. 9, Amherst 2 Opponent Score Clarkson I Dartmouth Boston University I Army I Lake Katonah 2 Yale I German Olympic Team.... I Yale 3 Dartmouth 3 187 T Review of the 1931-1932 Hockey Season HE I932 Hockey Team must be recorded as one of the very greatest of Princeton ' s ice teams. Certainly the most finished Neid- linger has produced in his five years of coaching at Princeton, the 1 932 team, captained by Bill Barber, lost but four games of the eighteen game schedule. The season started well with three straight victories, but Neidlinger was still experimenting and the drastic rule changes, effected since the previous year, necessitated long practice and frequent line shifts to accustom the men to a new system of play. It was in this experimental stage that the team made its Christmas Vacation trip, which produced three successive defeats by Queens, McGill and Harvard. But the trip was not without its rewards, as the Tigers gained valuable experience and returned to hold a powerful Toronto team to a tie, in a game stopped by fog, and then sweep through ten consecutive games, including victories over strong Clarlcso-i, Dartmouth, Boston University, Lake Katonah and Yale teams as well as the German Olympic Ice Hockey Team. The Yale series was an epic one, the Elis possessing one of their finest teams and not having lost a series to Princeton in six years. Although conceding their team an equal chance, Princetonians were thrilled when the skaters nosed out Yale on Yale ice by a 2-1 score, but the greatest surprise was to follow. A thoroughly aroused New Haven team, boasting such stars as Muhlfeld, Iglehart, Bostwick and Todd, invaded Princeton and, outplaying and outsmarting a dogged Nassau six in the crises, was well along in the third and final period with a 3-i lead. Then came the greatest finish ever witnessed in the Baker Rink. As Princeton supporters stood on their seats in mad acclaim, the Sophomore forward line of Kammer, Lane and Poole stormed the Eli cage, with Poole finally slamming the puck past Beard, Yale goalie, with only twelve minutes left to play. Neidlinger now sent on his first line, Captain Barber, McAlpin and Cook, and through beautiful passwork, Cook a few seconds later sent the crowd wild by tying the score. This stage of the game was productive of brilliant hockey. Yale never skated harder nor more valiantly, but an inspired Nassau team swept up and down the ice and with clever stick handling and fierce body checking swarmed through the Yale defense. With the score knotted, the Sophomore line came on again and launched its final victory drive. Time after time Lane, Poole and Kammer vainly charged the indomitable Beard. But suddenly Palmer slipped up from his defense post and passed to Kammer, who feinted Beard from position and slipped in an angle shot, which proved the winning goal as Palmer, Parker and Thouron continued to thwart Yale ' s desperate attempts. That night, for the first time since the fall of 1928, the Nassau bell signaled a Princeton triumph over Yale. The only distinct blot on the team ' s record came the following week when Princeton, obviously off form, bowed to Dartmouth, whom they had previously defeated. The spirit of the team was consistently good and individual brilliance was always subordinated to teamwork. Neidlinger possessed two lines of about equal strength in Barber, McAlpin and Cook, who played as a unit throughout their four years at Princeton, and Kammer, Lane and Poole, with the third line of Glazebrook, Tiers and Whitman providing valuable relief. Boice and Parker were stalwart on defense and able skaters and received capable assistance from Gardner, Palmer, Blackwell and Lea. Thouron deserves unstinted praise for his goal guarding and should prove one of Princeton ' s greatest goalies. Hirsch gave him keen competition. Next season should be successful, although Barber, Cook, McAlpin, Parker, Palmer, Blackwell and Lea are lost through graduation. 188 £% W A fn El . jL £j v :.( ,, ' ; «Sr ' y y-S ' W .v n- ' ©Be prance®©! VARSITY BASEBALL IOP ROW— Follansbee, Craig, Wegener, Gosnell, Larsen. SECOND ROW— Knell, Borger, Herzog, Morse, Aicher, Jeffries (Asst. Coach). SEATED— Goodpasture, Bessire, Hooper (Coach), Bowman (Capt.), Eno, Parker, Ray. B9JQ BIVIC Baseb OFFICERS F. K. BOWMAN, Jr., ' 32 Captain SAMUEL COCHRAN, Jr., ' 32 Manager S. W. HELM, ' 33 Assistant Manager DORRANCE SEXTON, ' 33 Assistant Manager HARRY B. HOOPER Coach TEAM A. ENO, ' 32 Catcher H. C. BORGER, Jr., ' 33 First Base G. G. MORSE, ' 32 Second Base C. H. CRAIG, ' 34 Third Base C. R. PARKER, Jr., ' 32 Shortstop L. W. HERZOG, ' 33 Left Field R. A. BESSIRE, ' 32 Center Field W. C. GOODPASTURE, ' 32 Right Field F. K. BOWMAN, Jr., ' 32 Pitcher W. M. AICHER, ' 32 Pitcher E. L RAY, Jr., ' 32 Pitcher W. W. GOSNELL, ' 34 Pitcher A. F. KAMMER, Jr., ' 34 Pitcher K. H. LARSEN, ' 34 First Base R. E. KNELL, ' 33 ..Shortstop J. S. PURNE1.L, 33 Center Field Review of the 1932 Season THE 1932 baseball season resulted in the not too imposing record of eleven victories and thirteen defeats. But in view of the past few seasons : the number of defeats was not unduly Out of proportion, and when the number of close decisions is noted, the record seems con- siderably less disappointing. Some games were outstanding because of extraordinarily brilliant playing on the part of the fielders, but many games were lost through the errors of the same players. Coach Hooper ' s drilling and development of teamwork, although quite evident in all games, could not offset this unusual inconsistency of the squad. In the opening game Princeton started well by staving off a four-run rally in the ninth to gain a close victory over Vermont by a score of 6 to 5. Although neither team scored until the fifth inning, weak fielding gave the Philadelphia Athletics the upper hand in a close 3 to 2 contest. A strong line-up of opposing batters, ineffective pitching, and poor infield support combined to put the Tiger team to rout as Temple started scoring in the first inning with five runs, addinq six in the fifth and seven in the eighth to swamp the home team 19-3. Despite Samuels ' excellent pitching, Fordham ' s air-tight infield playing, contrasted with the poor work of the Tigers in the same department, led to the visitor ' s 3 to I victory. Princeton ' s first League game was against Dartmouth. The Tiger batsmen overcame a three-run lead in the fourth inning and ultimately won out in a slugging match 12-9. When C. C. N. Y. was met the following Tuesday, the Tigers scored in every inning but the fifth and seventh. Loose playing in Princeton ' s field accounted for all the runs of the C. C. N. Y. nine, which lacked even a semblance of power, caus- ing the score to mount to five runs for the losers compared to the home team ' s nine runs. 191 Review of the 1932 Season— (Continued) Lehigh ran up a lead of three runs in the first inning against the Tigers and added another to its total in the sixth. Princeton ' s rally in the last period was brought to a precipitous conclusion by the Lehigh shortstop ' s catch of a hard drive by Fuzzy Craig, spoiling an oppor- tunity for a victory in a close 4 to 3 engagement. At New York, Columbia administered a crushing defeat to the Nassau nine as four Princeton pitchers failed to stem a barrage of nineteen hits while the invaders were held to three. Twelve runs were chalked up for the Lions, with Princeton counting only three times. Faultless infielding and a timely squeeze-play in the twelfth inning overcame a slugging Penn State aggregation, which smashed out two home runs in the seventh to forge into a 2-run lead. The Tigers in the second half of the same inning quickly tied the count by Knells steal of home, and Wegener ' s hit brought Amos Eno to third where a bunt by Ray to the pitcher allowed the Princeton catcher to race across the plate with the winning run in an 8 to 7 win. The Williams game featured the fine exhibition given by Larsen and Craig, who together gathered all of Princeton ' s four runs, five of the nine hits, and half of the stolen bases. Winnie Wilson, until the eighth, held Williams to four hits and one run and fanned the last man up when tying and winning runs were on the paths, giving the Tigers a 4 to 3 victory. Although Princeton ' s batting was weak in the next game, which was against Cornell, six errors by the visiting team and four walks contributed greatly toward giving the Nassau batsmen a large total, 8 to 2. Wilson, allowing only three hits, pitched the Tigers to a 4 to 3 win over Duke, although his team-mates suffered fifteen strikeouts. In the thirteenth game of the season Villanova, which had won seven games in eight starts, was defeated by one run, 6-5, as the Tigers annexed their fifth straight victory. Four Princeton errors in three critical innings had a large share in an 8 to 5 triumph by Columbia ' s batsmen. Again displaying their ability to play a good ball game, the Nassau team invaded Easton and handed Lafayette the first defeat in nine games by a wash-out score of 1 2 to 6. Hank Borger was the star of the contest, collecting five hits in five times at bat, scoring three runs, and handling ten catches in the field faultlessly. On the New England tour the . Princeton team suffered two defeats. Even though fourteen Orange and Black repre- sentatives reached first base, eight runs by the Dartmouth nine in the fourth proved to be too great a lead to overcome and the final score was 10-3. The Harvard game was a veritable nightmare. With their star pitcher, Charley Devens, on the mound and with the aid of seven Princeton errors, the Crimson piled up eight runs while the hapless Tiger, suffering fifteen strikeouts and making but five scattered hits, could tally but once. Loose pitching, ten errors, wild throws and fumbles as well as a scoreless period of four innings for the Princeton team, helped bring about New York University ' s eight run lead by the end of the first half of the ninth. With their backs to the wall the Tigers staged a last period rally to bring in six runs, making the count 13-11, and saving themselves from utter rout. In an eleven inning struggle at Philadel- phia, a Pennsylvania nine, which was trailing by five runs in the sixth, climbed to a single run lead in the final bracket to capture the hon- ors by 9-8. Retaliating the following Saturday, the Tigers, displaying the best brand of ball the season had produced, fought to a hard 3 to I victory under the leadership of Captain Shorty Bowman, who struck out eleven of the Red and Blue opponents. Although Bowman, continuing his excellent style, made ten strikeouts in seven innings, his good showing was not culminated by his team ' s victory, for a relief pitcher overthrew first, a man counting for Penn A. C, and on a subsequent two-bagger a second run was scored. Princeton rallied in the eighth, but did not materially affect the score as Bailey allowed four hits to gain for his nine a 4 to 2 triumph. The last game before the Yale series was an overwhelming conquest for the home team as Rutgers was downed, 21-0. Both games, although finally taken by Yale, were forced into extra innings by tied scores. In the first game Princeton appeared to have the contest well in hand at the end of the twelfth when three successive hits off Broaca resulted in two runs; however, a remarkable rally by Yale in the second half, an error and a wild streak on the part of Princeton ' s moundsmen, with Charlie Williamson singling with three men on, resulted in a Yale victory. Yale threatened in the third, fifth and sixth, but through Bowman ' s pitching the runners were left stranded. The second Yale game saw its first scores made in the second inning when R. Parker and McGowan, both of Yale, crossed the plate. Borger lied the score in the sixth after hitting a two-bagger to bring in a run, advancing to third on Larsen ' s sacrifice, and going home on a safe hit to center field by Morse. Bowman held the Elis scoreless until the eighth when a long drive by Booth brought Wheeler in. Although Bessire brought Princeton ' s total to three runs in the ninth, Yale went on in the tenth to win and sweep the annual series. It was an- nounced after the season that J. H. Jeffries, Jr., Freshman coach, had been appointed to succeed Harry Hooper as Varsity coach. 192 BJtfG BiyiG Princeton vs. Yale— First Came Princeton GOODPASTURE, BORGER rf 3b AB 5 4 6 5 6 6 4 5 2 3 46 nceton e . R 2 1 1 4 H 3 9 PO 2 5 9 4 9 3 3 36 A 2 2 2 1 3 10 E 1 1 2 Yale AB R WILLIAMSON, 3b 5 KIMBALL, lb 4 H 4 1 2 7 PO 1 II 2 15 2 4 1 36 A 1 6 4 II E 1 LARSEN, lb MORSE 2b FLETCHER. 2b 5 MAINE, c s 1 1 R. PARKER, cf 4 BOOTH, ss 5 n HERZOG If BESSIRE, cf BROWNE, rf 5| McGOWAN, If 3 1 BROACA, p 3 1 i GOSNELL p aKIES bBURKE 1 n cWHEELER TOTALS TOTALS 39 5 hen winning run was scored. Pr Ya a Ran for Booth in fourth and tenth by agreement, b Ran for Booth in twelfth, c Batted for Broaca in twelfth. 1 1 2—4 1 10 3—5 Runs batted in: Larsen, Morse, Eno, Williamson 2, Kimball, Maine, R. Parker. Two-base hits: Herzog, Williamson. Three-base hit: Booth. Stolen bases: Good- pasture 2. C. Parker, Burke, Browne, Bessire. Sacrifices: Bessire, R. Parker 2, Broaca. Double plays: Booth and Kimball, Morse and Larsen. Left on bases: Princeton II, Yale 15. Bases on balls: Off Broaca 4, Bowman 8, Gosnell 5. Struck out: By Broaca 12, Bowman 5, Gosnell 3. Umpires: Barry and McBride. Time of game: 2:59. Princeton vs. Yale— Second Came Princeton GOODPASTURE. 3b. BORGER, rf. . . . LARSEN, lb. . . . MORSE. 2b. . . . ENO, c BESSIRE, cf. . . . HERZOG, If. . . . C. PARKER, ss. . . KNELL, ss BOWMAN, p. . . KAMMER, p. . . . GOSNELL, p. . . . AB 2 I 10 3 6 3 I 2 2 Yale WILLIAMSON, 3b. KIMBALL, lb. WHEELER. If. . MAINE, c. . . . R. PARKER, cf. . BOOTH, ss. . . xKIES McGOWAN, rf. . FLETCHER, 2b. . BROACA, p. . . AB TOTALS 35 Princeton Yale . . 30 14 TOTALS 32 x Ran for Booth in fourth, eighth, and tenth. 5 1 4 7 5 8 1 3 2 1 3 12 3 4 2 1 1 3 1 3 2 1 5 1 1 i 2 1 1 i 2 1 1 1 30 1 I I 2 10 0—3 3—6 Home run: Eno. Three-base hit: McGowan. Stolen base: R. Parker. Struck out: By Broaca 12, Bowman 4, Gosnell I. Bases on Balls: Off Bowman 5, Kammer Broaca 2. 193 Princeton ' s 1932 Baseball Record Date Score Opponent Score Place April 2 Princeton .... 6 Vermont . . 5 Princeton 5 Princeton 2 Athletics . . . . . 3 Princeton 7 Princeton 3 Temple . . 19 Princeton 13 Princeton I Fordham . . 3 Princeton 16 Princeton 12 Dartmouth . . . . 9 Princeton I? Princeton 9 C. C. N. Y. . . . . 5 Princeton 20 Princeton 3 . . 4 Princeton 23 Princeton 3 Columbia . . 12 . . New York 27 Princeton 8 Penn State . . 7 Princeton 29 Princeton 4 Williams . . . . . 3 Princeton 30 Princeton 8 Cornell . . . . . 2 Princeton May 3, Princeton 4 Duke .... . . 3 Princeton 4 Princeton 6 . . 5 Princeton 10 Princeton 5 Columbia . . 8 PrincetcJn I I Princeton 12 Lafayette . . . . . 6 . . Easton 13 Princeton 3 Dartmouth . . . . 10 Hanover 14 Princeton I Harvard . . . . . 8 . Cambridge 18 Princeton I I N. Y. U. . . . . . 13 Princeton 21 Princeton 8 Pennsylvania . . 9 Philadelphia 28 Princeton 3 Pennsylvania . . 1 Princeton June 4, Princeton 2 Penn A. C. . . . . 4 Princeton 8 Princeton 21 . . Princeton I I Princeton 4 Yale .... . . 5 New Haven 18 Princeton 3 Yale .... . . 6 Princeton Eastern Intercollegiate League game. 194 BltfG BIVIG Princeton ' s Complete Baseball Record, 1860-1932 Opp. Pri. Name Victories Acme I First Ties Game 1 894 Active . . I A. M. (Va.) Alaska . 3 Albright Alert Allegheny I Amherst II Andover I Army I Athletics (Phi a.) 1 9 Atlantics 6 Auburn Baltimore (A. L.) 2 Boston College 4 Boston (N. L.) 8 Bordentown Bowdoin 2 Brooklyn (N. L.) 6 Brown 1 7 Bucknell Buffalo .Burlington 2 California Carlisle Catholic Univ Centennials Chelsea Cleveland C. C. N. Y 26 6 9 I I I 7 2 40 4 I I I I 4 2 I883 1908 1876 1909 1894 1884 1875 1889 1922 1863 1863 1883 191 I 1922 1876 1889 1908 1878 1870 1902 1885 1866 1920 1901 1914 1875 1873 1883 1900 Name Colgate Columbia Columbia Columbia Opp. Pri. Victories 4 4 A. C. Law Cornel 15 Crescent I Cuban Giants I Dartmouth 10 Defiance Detroit 2 Dickinson Dolly Varden Domestic I Duke 2 Eastons 2 Eckford I Edgehill Elizabeth Englewood F. C Enterprise Eureka Exeter Flyaways Fordham 13 F. M Georgia Georgetown 30 Germantown Gettysburg Harvard 65 I I 25 38 3 I 26 I 6 I I 2 I I 2 I 5 2 19 3 I 29 3 3 55 I I I I I I First Game 1914 1897 1883 1868 1880 1920 1888 1880 1879 1881 1896 1877 1873 1928 1874 1872 1896 1897 1890 1877 1874 1903 1874 1877 1895 1924 1893 1874 1904 1863 Name Haverford Holy Cross Holy Oak Illinois Indianapolis Jersey City Johns Hopkins Keystone Klientz Lafayette Lawrenceville Lehigh Long Island Louisville Manchester Manhattan Maryland A. C. Maryland Univ Meiji Univ. (Japan) Mercersburg Metropolitan Michigan Montc ' air Montgomery Monumentals Murray Hill A. C. . Nameless Navy Neptune Newark pp. Pri. ctories Ties First Game 1924 1900 1879 1902 1877 1879 1877 1883 1878 1873 1902 1890 1886 1876 1879 1881 1898 1931 1924 1906 1881 1882 1889 1895 1884 1894 1874 1906 1870 1870 195 Princeton ' s Complete Baseball Record, 1860-1932 (Continued) Opp. Pri. First Name Victories Ties Game Newark 3 2 1883 New Bedford I 1878 New Haven 2 I 1875 New York (N. L) .... 18 I 1881 New York (A. L.) .... 2 1911 New York A. C I 1926 New York Univ 5 II I 1899 North Carolina I 4 1912 Notre Dame 2 1914 Ohio State I 1927 Olympics I 1863 Orange I 2 1873 Orange A. C I 7 1891 Pelham Bay Station I 1918 Penn A. C I 1932 Pennsylvania 24 38 2 1879 Penn State II II 1895 Philadelphia 9 2 1874 Pittsburgh (N. L.) I 1897 Pittsburgh I 1914 Providence I 1881 Opp. Pri. First Name Victories Ties Game Quaker City 3 I 1885 Rahway I 1891 Randolph Macon I I 1926 Resolutes 2 3 I 1873 Richmond I I I 1896 Rose Hill I 1870 Rutgers 7 21 1866 Second Naval District. I 1918 South Orange I 1910 Southwark I 1880 S. I. C. C 3 3 I 1874 Springfield I 1927 Stars (Brooklyn) 2 1863 Stars (N. Brunswick) ..0 I 1862 Stars (Syracuse) 2 1876 Stevens 2 1913 Swarthmore I 5 1919 Syracuse I 6 I 1904 Temple 2 2 1928 Trenton 6 8 1871 Tri-Mountain I 1870 Opp. Pri. First Name Victories Ties Game Trinity 6 1903 Tufts 5 1900 Union I I 1879 Union Co ' lege 2 1895 Univ. of Richmond I 2 1926 Ursinus I 9 1905 Utica I 1879 Vanderbilt 2 1921 Vermont 2 8 1897 Villanova 2 12 1910 Virginia 13 34 1886 V. P. I I 1929 Washington 3 3 1881 W. . J 2 1904 W. L I I 1896 Wesleyan I II 1892 West Virginia 4 1899 William Mary ....... 4 3 1907 Williams 5 22 I 1864 Worcester 2 1879 Yale 95 63 1868 Princeton: Victories, 846; Defeats, 516; Ties, 15. 196 VARSITY CREW Kennedy (Cox), Strang, Drewry, Smith, Shennan (Capt.), Merrill, Pflaumer, West, Cumming BJtfG -fr-ERHG Crew OFFICERS, 1931-1932 J. G. SHENNAN, ' 32 Captain W. F. TORREY, ' 33 Assistant Manager D. A. THOMPSON, ' 32 Manager A. 0- KEASBEY, ' 33 1 50-Pound Manager R. BRINCKERHOFF, ' 33 Assistant Manager G. G. SIKES, ' 16 Coach REVIEW OF THE SEASON UNDER the tutelage of Coach Gordon Sikes, ' 16, the Varsity oarsmen opened the 1932 season by trailing the Navy by a length in an exciting race over a wind-swept mile and three-quarter course on Lake Carnegie, on April 16, while over the same course, on May 7, the Princeton Varsity, Junior Varsity and 150-Pound crews registered a clean sweep over the corresponding M.I.T. crews. The Varsity lost to the Yale and Cornell eights in the Carnegie Cup Regatta, and the Jayvees finished behind Cornell and Yale on May 21 at Lake Cayuga, Ithaca, N. Y. On the same day the fifties took second honors in the Goldthwaite Cup Regatta on the Charles River at Cambridge, in a Harvard-Yale-Princeton race which was won by Yale, and the Third Varsity finished in a dead heat with Kent School on Lake Carnegie. On May 28 the Penn Varsity showed the way to the Columbia and Princeton crews in the Childs Cup Regatta on the Harlem River in New York City, and the Princeton Junior Varsity defeated Columbia. The American Henley distance on the Schuylkill in Philadelphia was won by the Columbia 150-Pound crew, with Penn second, Princeton third, and Harvard fourth. The Princeton- Penn Third Varsity race was a victory for the Tigers. Despite the team ' s poor records, much improvement in rowing ability over the last two seasons was noticed, which promises well for next year. 199 The C rews VARSITY Position Age Height Weight Year Stroke, A. L STRONG, ' 33 24 6:1 167 First No. 7, W. W. DREWRY, ' 32 22 6:2 169 First No. 6, B. W. SMITH, ' 33 22 6:4 185 Second No. 5, J. G. SHENNAN, ' 32 21 6:3 186 Third No. 4, G. G. MERRILL, ' 32 22 6:5 198 Second No. 3, R. E. PFLAUMER, ' 33 20 6:1 175 First No. 2, M. F. WEST, ' 32 22 6:2 172 First Bow, P. H. B. CUMMING, ' 33 21 6:0 170 First Cox, M. T. KENNEDY, ' 33 22 5:5 120 First JUNIOR VARSITY Position Age Height Weight Year Stroke, A. H. HOWELL, ' 34 19 6:4 183 First No. 7, J. T. HAMILTON, ' 34 22 6:1 165 First No. 6, G. M. WILLIAMS, ' 33 20 6:3 183 Second No. 5, F. B. KELLOGG, ' 32 22 6:1 179 First No. 4, W. SPEER. ' 33 21 6:4 200 Second No. 3, R. P. HABGOOD, ' 34 19 6:3 180 First No. 2. C. deH. BROWER, ' 33 21 6:1 165 First Bow, T. P. COOK, ' 32 21 6:2 174 First Cox, W. B. MORROW, ' 33 21 5:8 125 First 150-POUND Position Age Stroke, C. A. HARDY, Jr., ' 32.... 21 No. 7, H. C. MIAL, 34 20 No. 6, A. ARMSTRONG, Jr., ' 34.. 19 No. 5, N. McCLAVE, Jr., ' 34 19 No. 4, J. W. NIXON, ' 34 20 No. 3, S. BACKUS, Jr., ' 33 21 No. 2, T. FLETCHER, Jr., ' 34 19 Bow, D. K. YOST, ' 34 20 Cox, C. E. BRUSH, III, ' 33 21 eight Weight Year 5:10 152 Third 5:10 150 First 5:11 152 First 5:9 150 First 6:1 142 First 5:6 150 First 5:10 148 First 5:7 142 First 5:8 121 First 200 BHIG -M-BiyiG Varsity Crew Races APRIL 16, 1932— At Princeton First — Navy Second — Princeton Distance — 114 miles Time, 9 min., 15 sec. MAY 7, 1932— At Princeton First — Princeton Second — M.I.T. Distance — 134 miles Time, 9 min., 26 4 5 sec. MAY 21, 1932— At Ithaca MAY 28, 1932— At New York (Carnegie Cup Races) First — Yale Second — Cornell Third — Princeton Distance, 2 miles Time, 10 min., 31 sec. (Childs Cup Races) First — Penn Second — Columbia Third — Princeton Distance, 134 miles Time, 8 min., 23 1 5 sec. Junior Varsity Races MAY MAY 7, 1932— At Princeton MAY 21, 1932— At Ithaca MAY 28, 1932— At New York First — Princeton First — Cornell First — Princeton Second — M.I.T. Second — Yale Second — Columbia Distance, 134 miles Third — Princeton Distance — 134 miles Time, 9 min., 53 2 10 sec. Distance, 2 miles Time, 10 min., 32 sec. Time, 8 min., 9 sec. 150-POUND CREW RACES 7, 1932— At Princeton MAY, 21— At Cambridge MAY 28, 1932— At Philadelphia (Wright Challenge Cup Races) First — Princeton (Goldthwaite Cup Races) Second — M.I.T. First — Yale First — Columbia Distance, 1 5 16 miles Second — Princeton Second — Penn Time — Third — Harvard Distance, 1 5 16 miles Time. 7 min., 53 sec. Third — Princeton Fourth — Harvard Distance, 1 5 16 miles Time, 6 min., 45 sec. THIRD VARSITY CREW RACES MAY 21, 1932- -At Princeton MAY 28, 1932- -At Philadelphia Princeton vs. Ker t School ( Brown Chall enqe Cud) Distance, 1 5 16 miles First — Princeton Time, 7 min., 5! sec. (dead heat) Second- -Penn Distance 15 16 miles Time, 6 min., 51 3 5 sec. 201 MAJOR SPORT MANAGERS CALFEE WHITLOCK SEXTON NEV1TT NEWFIELD BRINCKERHOFF B1W3 HBfylG JEFFRIES MAJOR SPORT COACHES NEIDLINGER SIKES GEIS CRISLER Football Captains 1869-1932 ' 69— W. S. GUMMERE ' 81— P. T. BRYAN ' 95— L. LEA 08- -E. A. DILLON ' 21— J. S. KECK 70— A. VAN RENSSELAER ' 82— E. C. PEACE ' 96— G. COCHRAN 09- -R. C. SIEGLING ' 22— M P. DICKENSON 71— A. JOHNSON ' 83— A. MOFFAT ' 97— G. COCHRAN 10- -E. J. HART ' 23— A B. SNIVELY, Jr. 72— D. T. MARVEL ' 84— C. W. BIRD ' 98— A. R. T. HILDERBRAND II- -E. J. HART ' 24— E. C. STOUT, Jr. 73— C. O. DERSHIMER ' 85— C M. DECAMP ' 99— W H. EDWARDS 12- -T. T. PENDLETON ' 25— E. l. McMillan 74—1. H. LIONBERGER ' 86— H S. SAVAGE ' 00— H. W. PELL 13- -H. A. H. BAKER ' 26— J. W. DAVIS, Jr. 75— C. DENNEY ' 87— E. O. WAGENHURST ' 01— H. W. PELL 14- -H. R. BALLIN ' 27— C. R. MOESER 76— A. J. McCOSH ' 88— H W. COWAN ' 02— R. T. DAVIS 15- -F. GLICK ' 28— C. H. HOWE 77— W. E. DODGE ' 89— E. A. POE ' 03— J. R. DEWITT 16 -F. T. HOGG ' 29— J. R. WHYTE 78— B. BALLARD ' 91— R. H. WARREN ' 04 — W . L. FOULKE 17- -(No Team) ' 30— R. A. MESTRES 79— B. BALLARD ' 92— P. KING ' 05— J. L COONEY 18- -H. A. CALLAHAN ' 31— W . H. YECKLEY ' 80— F. LONEY ' 93— T. G. TRENCHARD ' 06— H. L. DILLON 19- -C. W. McGRAW ' 32— F. T. BILLINGS, Jr. ' 94 — T. m posed G. TRENCHARD of the S. A. T. C. ar ' 07— J. d Nava B. McCORMICK units. 20- -H. A. CALLAHAN Informal team in 1918 co Baseball Captains 1860-1933 60— L. W. MUDGE 75- -J. M. WOODS ' 89— W. H. KING 04— C. G. STEVENS ' 19— W. H. BADE 61— L. W. MUDGE 76- -J. M. WOODS ' 90— C. C DANA ' 05— G. T. WELLS ' 20— R. M. TRIMBLE 62— L. W. MUDGE 77- -D. LAUGHLIN ' 91— C. C. DANA ' 06— S. R. REID, Jr. ' 21— J. FISHER, Jr. 63— H. C. MILSPAUGH 78- -E. FURMAN ' 92— L A. YOUNG ' 07— J. L. COONEY ' 22— W. S. MacPHEE 64— H. C. MILSPAUGH 79- C B. WIGHTON ' 93— P. KING ' 08— E. H. W. HARLAND ' 23— J. H. JEFFERIES 65— E. P. RANKIN ' 80- -W . S. HORTON ' 94— C. S. MacKENZIE ' 09— W R. SIDES ' 24— P. EUWER 66— W. H. WICKHAM ' 81- -A. McCUNE ' 95— J. H. BROOKS ' 10— F. T. DAWSON ' 25— J. M. BOOHECKER 67— R. F. LITTLE ' 82- -O RAFFERTY ' 96— J. BRADLEY ' 1 1— S. B. WHITE ' 26— T. S. DIGNAN 68— E. A. VAN WAGENEN ' 83- -J. M. HARLAN ' 97— W. W. WILSON ' 12— C. H. STERRETT ' 27— R. W. LA BEAU ME 69— E. P. RANKIN ' 84- -J. M. HARLAN ' 98— F. W. KAFER • 1 3 — F. D. WORTHINGTON ' 28— W. H. HARDT, III 70— W. H. BUCK ' 85- -D. EDWARDS ' 99— F. W. KAFER ' 14— B. K. RHOADS ' 29— P. H. STRUBING, 71 — A. VAN RENSSELAER ' 86- -J. P. SHAW ' 00— A. R. T. HILDEBRAND ' 15— O. S. GREENE ' 30— J. H. O ' TOOLE 72— T. K. BRADFORD ' 87- -A. H. LARKIN ' 01— W. E. GREEN ' 1 6— B. C. LAW ' 31— C. E. MULDAUR 73— A. PELL ' 88- -E. O. WAGENHURST ' 02— W. J. STEINWENDER ' 17— E. H. DRIGGS ' 32— F. K. BOWMAN 74— D. PATTON ' 03— F. G. PEARSON ' 18— W. H. MADDEN ' 33— J. S. PURNELL 204 B1 IG HBfylG • Crew Captains 1911-1933 ' II R. T. ROCHE ' 12 S. J. RANCH ' 13 S. J. RANCH 14 T. C. BRIGGS ' 15 0. S. PUTNAM ' 16 R. A. COCHRAN ' 17 R. A. COCHRAN ' 18 H. S. ROCHE ' 19 W. M. PAXTON, III 70 R. S. LAMONT ■21 H. C. CRESWELL ' 33 ' 22 S. W. MiLNE ' 23 J. T. PIRIE. II ' 24 C. L AUSTIN ' 25 W.G.DYER ' 26 A. KENNEDY, Jr. ' 27 H. CLARK ' 28 H. R. STRATFORD ' 29 J. MacN. THOMPSON ' 30 J. O. PEASE ' 31 R. C. COLMORE ' 32 J. G. SHENNAN B. W. SMITH Hockey Major Sport Captains 1926-1933 ' 26 B. F. WILKINSON •27 A. D. S. DAVIS •28 -J. C. RENNARD •29 G. JONES ' 30 W. S. ADAMS, Jr. ' 31 R.C.LIVINGSTON ' 32 W. W. BARBER, Jr. ' 33 H. K. BOICE, Jr. Basketball Major Sport Captains 1929-1933 ' 29 ' 30 . ...O E. MILES ,E. O. WITTMER ' 31 ' 32 P. J. CAREY .L. E. ROSENBAUM ' 33 G. W. HELM 205 ©j e PRince©on VARSITY SWIMMING TOP ROW— Aicher (Mgr.), Holmes, Branch, Koren, Breed, Riley Cover Wilson (Asst. Mgr.). SECOND ROW— Terrell (Asst. Mgr.), Anderson, D. Rizer, Thomas, Taylor, R. Rizer, Stokes, Stepp (Coach). FRONT ROW— Bulkley, West, Dayton, Scherer (Capt.), Nicholson, Long, Gray. BIUG BB G Swimming OFFICERS, 1931-1932 EDWARD P. SCHERER, ' 32 Caotain W. MICHAEL AICHER, 32. . . . Manager ARTHUR P. TERRELL, ' 33 Assistant Manager HOWARD W. STEPP Coach H. A. BREED, ' 33 C. W. B. BULKLEY, ' 32 J. H. DAYTON, Jr., ' 33 L J. GRAY, Jr., ' 34 H. L. T. KOREN, ' 33 TEAM R. W. LONG, ' 33 J. T. L. NICHOLSON, D. K. RIZER, ' 34 R. I. RIZER, Jr.. ' 34 E. P. SCHERER, ' 32 ' 33 H. K. STOKES, ' 33 A. P. TAYLOR, ' 33 W. V. THOMAS, ' 34 R. A. WEST, ' 33 REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE team had an exceptional season, winning all its meets, except that with Yale, by large scores, and the final Yale meet not being decided until the last event. Dayton, Scherer, Long, West and Nicholson were consistent point scorers. West placed second in the 200-yard breast stroke at both the Eastern Intercollegiates and the N. C. A. A. meet at Ann Arbor, and the 400-yard relay team finished third in the race which set a national colle- giate record at the latter meet. MEETS Date Score Jan. 9, Princeton 56 Jan. 1 6, Princeton 62 Feb. 6, Princeton ... 49 Feb. 13. Princeton 50 Feb. 22, Princeton - 3 Mar. 2, Princeton 57 Mar. 5, Princeton 45 Mar. 12, Princeton 28 Opponent Score Rider College 15 Lehigh 9 Army 22 Dartmouth . . 21 Pennsylvania 28 Columbia 14 Rutgers 26 Yale 43 2C7 Twenty-Sixth Annual Intercollegiate Swimming Association Meet HELD AT THE U. S. NAVAL ACADEMY, ANNAPOLIS, MD., MARCH 19, 1932 THERE were no team scores taken in the meet, as only individual championships were contested. Spence of Rut- gers was the star, winning both the 440-yard swim and the 300-yard medley race. West of Princeton, former champion in the 200-yard breaststroke, lost by a touch in that event, while Stokes of Princeton placed fourth in the fancy diving. SUMMARY 50-yard Dash 100-yard Dash 220-yard Swim 440-yard Swim 1. BANFIELD, Dartmouth 24 1 5 sec. 2. FOBES, Yale 1 3. MUSTIN, Navy I 4. LEWIS, Brown f I. THOMPSON, Navy 54 9 10 sec. J 2. FOBES, Yale 1 3. BRINES, Yale I 4. HAPKE, Yale f I. BUTLER, Yale 2:23 J 2. HAPKE, Yale 3. OSBORNE, Yale L 4. WOOD, Harvard f I. SPENCE, Rutgers 5:13 9 10 J 2. WOOD, Harvard I 3. HARTE, Yale L 4. BARKER, Yale Fancy Diving 200-yard Freshman Relay Race 300-yard Medley Race 150-yard Backstroke Race 200-yard Breaststroke Race 1. McCAMPBELL, Navy 2. SRANDY, Penn 3. GODCHAUX, Yale 4. STOKES, Princeton 1. BROWN 1:40 2 5 2. RUTGERS 3. NAVY 4. PENN 1. SPENCE, Rutgers 3:54 1 5 2. STRONG, Penn 3. DOLGOS, Columbia 4. BOYD, Columbia 1. STOWELL, Harvard 1:47 I I0 2. WHITE, Brown 3. ANDERSON, Yale 4. PIERSON, Yale 1. CALLAHAN, Columbia 2:41 1 5 2. WEST, Princeton 3. WEEKS, Penn 4. SAVELL, Yale 208 BJtfG H ' BIAJXl Board of Athletic Control THURSTON J. DAV,ES, ' 16 [s iST Sports ASA S. BUSHNELL, ' 21 { ££ Manager of A+h(etics GEORGE C. WINTRINGER, ' 94 Controller TRUSTEE MEMBERS PAUL BEDFORD, ' 97 FRANKLIN D ' OLIER, ' 98 DEAN MATHEY, ' 12 ALUMNI MEMBERS JEROME BRADLEY, ' 97 A. A. GULICK, ' 97 C. W. McGRAW, ' 19 FACULTY MEMBERS BURNHAM N. DELL, ' 10 G. C. WINTRINGER, ' 94 DR. J. E. RAYCROFT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS F. T. BILLINGS, Jr., ' 33 D. H. NEVITT, 33 R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 20V CROSS COUNTRY TEAM STANDING — Geis (Coach), Mellinger, Herrmann, Flanagan, Gilmore. SEATED— Spruance, Morris, Bonthron (Capt.), Walker, Foedisch. Bma -a-BiviG - Cross Country OFFICERS W. R. BONTHRON, ' 34 Captain P. H. HERRMAN, ' 33 .Manager H. T. GE!S Coach H. H. WALKER, ' 33 D. B. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33 J. S. SPRUANCE, Jr., ' 35 J. E. WALSH, ' 35 TEAM A. W. FLANAGAN, ' 33 G. C. FOEDISCH, ' 34 H. B. MILLER, ' 35 RECORD October 24, 1932, Princeton 28 October 31, 1932, Princeton 29 Princeton 43 November 4, 1 932, Princeton 15 Columbia 27 Yale 27 Harvard 20 Lafayette 50 RESUME OF THE SEASON THE University Cross Country Team completed a hard schedule with the poor record of one victory and three de- feats, making the first time in two years that they have lost a dual meet. Captain Bonfhron maintained his record of not tasting defeat in a dual meet since his Freshman year. The team finished the season by placing eleventh in the Intercollegiates at New York City. 211 - ©Be PRince©on VARSITY WRESTLING STANDING— Follansbee, Gurney, Bassett, Boyd (Mgr.), Classen, Nelson (Asst. Mgr.). SEATED— Ihrig, Flsk, D. Hooker (Capt.), H. Hooker, Delaney. BIUG - BB G Wrestling T OFFICERS, 1931-1932 D. H. HOOKER, ' 32 Captain E. J. BOYD, ' 32 Manager J. R. MclLROY, ' 33 Assistant Manager J. W. DENNIS, ' 33 Assistant Manager C. F. FOSTER Coach TEAM W. C. DELANEY, 33 II 8-lb. Class J. K. GURNEY, ' 34 126-lb. Class E. C. IHRIG, ' 32 1 35-lb. Class A. F. FISK, ' 32 1 35-lb. Class H. J. CAREW, ' 33 . 145-lb. Class R. H. HOOKER, ' 34 155-lb. Class D. H. HOOKER, ' 32 1 65-lb. Class C. H. CLASSEN, ' 34 175-lb. Class T. R. BASSETT, ' 34 Unlimited Class REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE Wrestling Team went through a poor season, winning two meets and losing six. In the Intercollegiates, the Hooker brothers, consistent winners for Princeton, both took second place in their classes. The team was handi- capped throughout the year by injuries. MEETS Date Jan. 9, 1932, Pr Jan. 16, 1932, Pf Feb. 6, 1932, Pr Feb. 13, 1932, Pr Feb. 20, 1932, Pr Feb. 22, 1932, Pr Feb. 27, 1932, Pr Mar. 5, 1932. Pr Score nceton 26 nceton 6 nceton 3 nceton 8 nceton I I 72 nceton 9 nceton I C 2 nceton ! 8 Opponent Score Rutgers 8 Lehigh 24 Navy 25 Army 22 Pennsylvania I 8 ' - H a rva rd 17 Yale I5I 2 Columbia 16 213 • ©EG PRIIKIG©On VARSITY GYM STANDING— Follansbee, Gurney, Bassett, Boyd (Mgr.), Classen, Nelson (Asst. Mgr.). SEATED— Ihrig, Fisk, D. Hooker (Capt.), H. Hooker, Delaney. BltfG - -BB C • Gym Team OFFICERS, 1931-1932 J. R. SPEER, ' 3 2 Captain C. B. HAWLEY, ' 32 Manager C. B. BRICK, ' 33 Assistant Manager B. W. DURHAM, ' 33 Assistant Manager MR. SWINNERTON Coach H. BOWEN, Jr., ' 33 W. V. BOWIE, ' 33 J. H. BURCHENAL, ' 34 L. A. CLARKE, ' 34 C. L. FISHER, Jr., ' 33 TEAM, 1931-1932 D. A. HORNE, ' 33 R. S. MATHEWS, ' 32 J. R. SPEER, ' 32 C. J. TIENSCH, II., ' 33 E. N. TODD, ' 33 J. S. TROTH, ' 33 W. C. VIOL, ' 34 R. D. WALLACE, ' 34 S. W. WARZALA, Jr., ' 33 R. C. WILSON, Jr., ' 34 W. A. WILSON, ' 34 REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE Varsity Gym Team had another most successful season, winning four out of six meets, losing only to M. I. T. and Navy. Although many stars were lost through graduation from the 1931 team, Coach Swinnerton turned out a powerful team. Captain Speer was the sole Princeton entrant in the Eastern Intercollegiates, winning second place on the rings behind Denton of Navy in one of the feature struggles of the meet. He also won the state championship on the rings, sponsored by the A. A. U. Speer was awarded the Coach ' s Cup for the most valuable man, and medals for his outstanding work on the rings and rope climb; Home was given a gold medal, and Bowen, Fisher, and A. G. Lewis, ' 35, similar awards. MEETS Dato Score Feb. 12, Princeton 31 Feb. 20, Princeton 34 Feb. 27, Princeton 24 Mar. 5, Princeton . . . 31 Mar. 1 2, Princeton 16 Mar. 19, Princeton 32 Opponents Sco ' e Sprinqfield 23 New York University 20 M. I. T 30 Dartmouth 23 Navy 38 Temple . 22 215 • ©Be PRiiKiG©on VARSITY TENNIS TEAM STANDING— Lynch, Savage, Tiers, Austin. SEATED— Foulke, Kennedy (Capt.), Heath. BIUG BIVIG Tennis OFFICERS 1931-1932 W. W. IRWIN, ' 32 Captain T. R. WAGNER, ' 32 . .Manager R. A. WALLACE, ' 33] J. B. GREEN, ' 33 Assistant Managers F. PACE, Jr., ' 33 W. C. AUSTIN, ' 34 W. S. EOULKE, ' 34 C. F. HEATH, ' 32 TEAM 1932 W. W. IRWIN, ' 32 H. M. KENNEDY, ' 32 H. J. LYNCH, ' 34 J. C. SAVAGE, ' 32 L. W. TIERS, ' 34 REVIEW OF THE SEASON WINNING five of their eight matches, the Tennis Team had only a moderately successful season. The Harvard matches resulted in defeat for Princeton, but on the following day Princeton emerged victorious over Yale. The team was handicapped by the inability of Captain Irwin to play regularly. Foulke and Kennedy were con- sistently good players. MATCHES Date Score Apr. 23, Princeton 6 Apr. 27, Princeton 3 Apr. 29, Princeton 6 Apr. 30, Princeton 8 May 4, Princeton 4 May II, Princeton 6 May 13, Princeton 3 May 14, Princeton 5 Opponent Score Cornell 3 Columbia . . . 6 Williams 3 Union | Pennsylvania 5 Dartmouth 3 Harvard 6 Yale 4 217 VARS 1 1 Y SOCCfcK TOP ROW— Dedier, McWilliams, Koren, Swann, Garrett. SECOND ROW— Nies (Coach), Gurge, Chester, Baker, Locke, Shiohara, Hilles (Mgr.). SEATED— Mertz, Troth, Gillespie, Doak (Capt.), Sexton, Taylor, Mcintosh. BJUG BiyiG - - Soccer OFFICERS C. B. DOAK, ' 33 Captain R. W. HILLES, Jr., ' 33 Manager W. S. HEYNIGER, III, ' 34 Assistant Manager W. H. REA, ' 34 Assistant Manager A, B. NIES Coach TEAM J. V. GURGE. Jr.. ' 35 Goal D. SEXTON, ' 33 Left Fullback C. B. DOAK, ' 33 Inside Left G. M. CHESTER, ' 35 Right Fullback P. P. BLANCHARD, Jr., ' 35 Center Forward D. P. ELLIOTT, ' 34.. J. S. TROTH, 33 Outside Left T. SHIOHARA, ' 34 Right Halfback S. DEDIER, ' 34 Center Halfback J. A. McWILLIAMS, ' 35 Outside Right D. G. MclNTOSH, III, ' 33 Left Halfback Inside Right J. B. ATHERTON, ' 33 V. L. COLLINS, Jr., ' 33 SUBSTITUTES J. GARRETT, ' 35 W. E. GILLESPIE, ' 33 H. L. T. KOREN, ' 33 O. E. MERTZ, Jr., ' 33 S. D. SWANN, ' 34 L. TAYLOR, ' 33 REVIEW OF THE SEASON FN ECISIVELY defeated by Pennsylvania in the final encounter of the season, the soccer team tied Cornell for second place in the newly formed Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Soccer League. The Tigers won three games, lost three and tied Yale and Harvard in bitter struggles. V RECORD Date Score Opponent Score Date Score 15, 22, Princeton . . Princeton. . . 4 .. 2 .. 3 November November 5, 12, Princeton . Princeton . .. 2 October . . 4 .. October 29, Princeton . . . . 2 . . 2 November 23, Princeton. . . 1 October 31, Princeton. . . . 1 . . 4 November 30 Princeton . ... Opponent Score Haverford I Yale Lehigh Pennsylvania 6 219 - ©Be pnmcG©on VARSITY LACROSSE TOP ROW— Mcintosh Davis Wintermann, Magary, Fairman, Ralston, Vrooman. Ceppi. SECOND ROW— Till (Mgr.), Griswold, Rust, Classen, Schwaab. J, Boyd, Murphy, Brooks, Rearick (Asst, Mgr.). FRONT ROW— Hibben, Frame, Schwab, Wister (Capt.), Kesler, R. Boyd, Woodward. BltfG- R-ERJIG - C. B. CEPPI, ' 34 C. H. CLASSEN, ' 34 W. B. DAVIS, ' 34 Lacrosse OFFICERS, 1932 C. W. WISTER, ' 32 Captain W. S. TILL, ' 32 Manager A. B. NIES Coach TEAM J. A. BROOKS. ' 33 Goal W. H. YECKLEY, ' 32 Point A. H. VROOMAN, ' 34 Cover Point C. D. MURPHY, ' 34 First Defense C. WISTER, ' 32 Second Defense H. E. FRAME, ' 34 Third Defense R. W. BOYD, ' 32 Center E. S. SCHWAB, ' 33 First Attack R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 Second Attack H. D. SCHWAAB, ' 33 Third Attack J. T. WOODWARD, ' 33 In Home J. B. BOYD, ' 33 .Out Home SUBSTITUTES J. A. B. FISHER, ' 33 B. H. GRISWOLD, ' 33 F. C. HIBBEN, ' 33 D. K. IRWIN, Jr., ' 32 R. W. KESLER. ' 32 D. C. MclNTOSH. ' 33 E. R. RALSTON, ' 34 D. R. WINTERMANN, ' 34 T REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE season was a fair one, with three victories and one tie out of nine games. The schedule, however, was difficult, and the large scores rolled up against Lehigh and Lafayette showed our offensive strength. The Yale game, played at New Haven, though disappointing in its results, was keenly fought throughout. GAMES Date Mar. 26, Princeton Apr. 2, Princeton Apr. 9, Princeton Apr. 16. Princeton Apr. 23, Princeton Apr. 30, Princeton May 6, Princeton May 14, Princeton May 21, Princeton Scor 7 15 2 8 4 5 • 3 Opponent Score Mt. Washington Club 15 New York University 3 Lehigh | Cornell 3 Johns Hopkins I I Lafayette Rutgers 4 iTale 8 Pennsylvania 6 221 TOP ROW— Paine, Randall, J. Johnson, Delaney. SECOND ROW- Sloane VARSITY RUGBY -Buffum, Hubbard, Wood, Brassier, Campbell, Randels. (Capt.), Fanshawe, Hager. FRONT ROW— Lee, Erdman, BI IG HJSWG - • ' L 3 4 1 N. BRASSLER, ' 33 W. H. BUFFUM, ' 33 W. A. CAMPBELL, ' 33 R. E. COLHOUN W. F. DELANEY, Jr., ' 33 March 19 Princeton French Rugby Club . . . April 9 Princeton New York Rugby Club April 1 6 Princeton Harvard Princeton Rugby Football Club OFFICERS DR. J. E. RAYCROFT Honorary President H. W. SLOAN, ' 32 . . .Captain W. F. DELANEY, Jr., ' 33 Manager J. R. FANSHAWE Coach R. E. ROELL, ' 33 Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROF. J. B WHITTON W. F. DELANEY, Jr.. 3 3 R. ROELL, 33 W. H. BUFFUM, ' 33 W. HALTON, Jr., ' 34 H. W. SLOAN, ' 32 J. R. FANSHAWE TEAM J. R. FANSHAWE A. E. HUBBARD D. H. RANDELL, ' 32 G. L. ERDMAN. ' 32 J. B. JOHNSON, ' 32 w C. RANDELS w M. HAGER, ' 32 R. P. JOHNSON H. W. SLOAN. ' 32 . w HALTON, Jr.. ' 34 E. W. LEE, ' 34 C. M.WOOD. Jr., ' 33 D. S. T. HINMAN. ' 34 P. S. PAINE. ' 32 E. T. DELANEY. ' 33. Ass ' t Mgr. MATCHES Varsity 5 4 12 3 15 Jayvees 6 6 Apri Apri May May Varsity 3 Jayvees 6 Yale 30 Princeton New York Rugby CI lb 10 13 Yale 3 o 6 Harvard 4 223 VARSITY GOLF Wright, Gordon, Graham, Toiler, Moffett, Waud BIUG - BR G - Coif OFFICERS, SPRINGDALE GOLF CLUB ARIO PARDEE, ' 97 . President COL. DAVID M. FLYNN Vice-President BRADFORD B. LOCKE Secretary-Treasurer GREENS COMMITTEE CURTIS W. McGRAW, ' 19 Chairman HANDICAP AND TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE HORACE T. COOK . Chairman M. WAUD, ' 32, Captain T. S. TAILER, ' 34 UNIVERSITY GOLF TEAM J. H. GORDON, W. F. WRIGHT, III, ' 33 ' 32 L WISTER, ' 34 S. GRAHAM, ' 33 R. A. MOFFETT, ' 33 A. F, KAMMER, Jr., ' 34 T REVIEW OF THE SEASON HE golf team completed another difficult schedule, winning seven of the nine matches. Only Yale and Williams defeated the Nassau linksmen, who gained third place in the team standing in the National Intercollegiates at Hot Springs in June. Tailer, Waud, Wright and Moffett excelled with their consistently good play. Date Apr. 23, 1932, Princeton Apr. 27, 1932, Princeton Apr. 29, 1932, Princeton Apr. 30, 1932, Princeton May 6, 1932, Princeton Score OoDonent Score 9 Cornell 8 Lafayette I 6 Pennsylvania 3 7 Georgetown 2 . 4 Yale 5 MATCHES Date May 7, 1932, Princeton May 12, 1932, Princeton May 14, 1932, Princeton May 14, 1932 , Princeton Score Opponent Score 3 Williams 6 iy 2 Dartmouth ] 2 S l z Harvard 3J4 ] , Holy Cross 3% 225 Freeman, Firestone, Lattimore, MacDonald -BiyiG A. J. IRWIN, ' 33 R. FIRESTONE A. J. IRWIN J. E. ARENS G. S. DAMEREL H. L. CONE, Jr. G. A. BLOCK F. W. BOGERT S. CAPERS W. B. COE, Jr. W. DAVEY G. JOHNSTON J. L. KEMMERER W. B. DEVEREUX, II P. H. EATON C. P. GEARSON, Jr. H. H. HILDRETH R. C. HOFFMAN, III H. K. HUDSON, Jr. Princeton Polo Association OFFICERS J. L KEMMERER, ' 33 President R. S. WATERHOUSE, ' 33 . Vice-President M. S. KEMMERER, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer EX-OFFICIO MAJOR R. S. PARROTT, U. S. A. BOARD OF GOVERNORS A. B. BORDEN, 79 President J. P. McLANAHAN, ' 16 Vice-President J. M. DOUBLEDAY, ' 30 Treasurer MANAGERS Manager M.J. LESCHIN, ' 34 Assistant Manager MEMBERS, 1933 H. D. LEWIS G. STRAWBRIDGE F. C WHITTLESEY S. MATHEWS R. S. WATERHOUSE MEMBERS, 1934 F. J. FELLOWS M. KEMMERER W. ROBBINS W. THOMAS MEMBERS, 1935 J. M. HUSTEAD, II S. B. SMITH W. SULLIVAN MEMBERS, 1936 C. E. HUTZ J. A. SAKS R. VAN VALZAH A. R. LEWIS C. D. SCUDDER, Jr. W. H. WOOD W. MERRILL N. H. SCHAFFER R. M. WOOD E. O ' CONNER R. SINCERBEAUX M. T. YOUNG W. J. TAYLOR R. H. WALTER, Jr. 227 - ©Be PRtnce@on VARSITY FENCING STANDING— Miller (Mgr.), Blossom, Curtis, deVos (Coach). SEATED— Waters, Neary (Capt.), Tutt. BJUG-M-BiyiG Fencing OFFICERS, 1931-1932 J. F. NEARY, Jr., 32. . . Captain H. C. MILLER, Jr., ' 32 Manager JOSEPH DE VOS Coach Epee D. McB. CURTIS, ' 32 J. F. NEARY, Jr., ' 32 TEAM Foil L. L WATERS, ' 32 W. T. PECORA, ' 33 C. L. TUTT, Jr., ' 33 Sabre T. G. YOUNG, Jr., ' 32 W. T. PECORA, ' 33 SUBSTITUTES D. R. BLOSSOM, ' 32 R. C. HAVINS, ' 32 REVIEW OF THE SEASON SINCE Captain Neary, L. L. Waters, ' 32, and W. T. Pecora, ' 33, were the only lettermen returning from the previous year ' s team, Coach De Vos had difficulty in building up a strong group. The University Fencing Team won its first two meets by close scores, defeating Orange Y. M. C. A. and the Penn Athletic Club. Harvard, Navy, and Yale all succeeded in gaining victories, but the Navy won by only a slight margin, 9-8. At the intercolle- giate semi-finals at Annapolis, Captain Neary, L. L. Waters, ' 32, and W. T. Pecora, ' 33, reached the semi-finals in the individual tournament. The Tiger epee team defeated the Army swordsmen, defending champions in this event, to reach the finals of the team championships in New York. MEETS Date Score Jan. 16, 1932. Princeton 13 Feb. 13, 1932, Princeton 15 Feb. 22, 1932, Princeton 6 Feb. 27, 1932, Princeton 8 Mar. 5, 1932, Princeton 6 Mar. 25-26, 1932, Intercollegiate Fencing Tournament Opponent Orange Y. M. C. A. Penn A. C Harvard Navy Yale Score . 12 .12 . 10 . . 9 .11 229 GBe PRIIKIG©On PISTOL TEAM STANDING— Phyfe, Lieut. O ' Reilly, Taylor. SEATED— Bates, Whitfield (Capt.), Gordon. Bma herhg - • Pistol Team OFFICERS A. C. WHITFIELD, ' 33 President and Captain T. BATES, ' 34 Vice-President W. L PHYFE, ' 33 ' . Secretary R. M. GRUMMON, ' 34 Treasurer TEAM T. BATES, ' 34 DeF. COLBRON, ' 32 F. GORDON, ' 33 J. F. NEARY, ' 32 W. L. PHYFE, ' 33 G. TAYLOR, ' 33 A. C. WHITFIELD, ' 33 Officer in Charge of Pistol Firing: LIEUTENANT W. T. O ' REILLY T HE pistol team, composed of the best marksmen in the Pistol Club, enjoyed a fair season, winning two-thirds of their meets. Talcott Bates, ' 34, was the winner of the Championship Cup. 231 ©Be prihcg©od 150-POUND FOOTBALL TOP ROW— Baxter, Williams, Franklin, Wriggins, Fisher, Adamson. SECOND ROW— Davis (Coach), Galloway, Snyder, Davis, Magruder, Ailes, Wing (Mgr,). FRONT ROW— Rushin, Cahn, McCloud, Stout (Capt.), Kemmerer, Home, Echeverna. BHIG BR G 150-Pound Football OFFICERS J. D. STOUT, ' 33 Captain A. P. DAVIS Coach T Th HE I50-Ib. team, playing football far superior to their initial attempt last year, finished the ' 32 season with one victory, one loss, and one tie to their credit. Eighty-eight men answered the call of Head Coach Davis, who was ably assisted by Reed, line coach, and Crocker, end coach; the squad was kept intact as far as possible all season, e team, handicapped by inexperience and lack of reserves due to injuries, started the season very poorly, not scoring touchdown till the final game when, in a blaze of glory, they romped over the Penn I 50s to the tune of 33-7. Stout, McCloud and Rushin, in the backfield, and Ailes, Cahn, Kemmerer, and Snyder in the line, were the mainstays of the team throughout the season. TEAM A. L ADAMSON, ' 35 Back E. L. GALLOWAY, ' 35 Back E. R. RUSHIN, ' 33 Back J. D. STOUT, ' 33 Back C. E. VILADE, ' 35 Back J. P. WILLIAMS, III, ' 35 . . . .■ Back W. M. CAHN, ' 33 End W. M. FRANKLIN, ' 33 End B. G. McCLOUD, Jr., ' 34 End J. C. WRIGGINS, ' 35 End D. A. HORNE, ' 33 Center T. E. SNYDER, Jr., ' 33 Center W. S. AILES, ' 33 Guard C. C. DAVIS, ' 33 Guard W. A. FISHER, Jr., ' 35 Guard J. H. MAGRUDER, ' 35 Guard R. E. BAXTER, ' 33 Tackle D. ECHEVERRIA, ' 35 Tackle B. H. GRISWOLD, ' 33 Tackle J. L. KEMMERER, Jr., ' 33 Tackle RECORD Date Score October 26, Princeton. .. November 5, Princeton. ... November II, Princeton .... 33 Opponent Score Lafayette Yale 20 Pennsylvania 7 233 - ©1 6 PRIHGG©0I) TOP ROW— Helm. Terrell, Brlnckerhoff, Calfee, Wallace. Leopold, Brick. SECOND ROW— Herrmann, Nevitt, Renninger, Hilles, Mcllroy, Rode, Park. FRONT ROW— Torrey, Sexton, Brooks, Whitlock (Pres.), Mclntyre, Johanns, Newfield. B1 IG M BIVIG - - The Princeton Managers Club OFFICERS, 1932-1933 ALLEN M. WHITLOCK, ' 33 President HENRY L. MclNTYRE, ' 33 Secretary ASA S. BUSHNELL, ' 21 Member Ex-Officio UNDERthe leadership of Mr. Bushnell, the Managers Club was formed in May, 1932, for the purposes of promoting closer cooperation among the managers of the various athletic teams and of providing more adequate facilities for receiving visiting teams. For each of the three sport seasons the president appoints a committee from the membership of the club to welcome visiting athletes and to see that they are taken care of during their stay. The membership includes all managers of major and minor sports and the assistant managers of the latter who are unsuc- cessful in their comoetition. The distinctive insignia of the organization are watch charms, blazers, and the managerial P . MEMBERS, 1932-1933 C. B. BRICK REMSEN BRINCKERHOFF J. A. BROOKS A. D. CALFEE G. W. HELM PHILIP HERRMANN, Jr. R. W. HrLLES. Jr. A. J. IRWIN F. L. JOHANNS, Jr W. E. JONES R. W. LEOPOLD J. R. MclLROY H. L. MclNTYRE A. H. NEWFIELD D. H. NEVITT D. G. PARK, Jr. J. C. RENNINGER A. B. RODE, Jr. DORRANCE SEXTON A. P. TERRELL W. F. TORREY R. A. WALLACE A. M. WHITLOCK 235 CHEER LEADERS West, Brush, Townley, Chapman, Morris. VARSITT eL UB Varsity Club OFFICERS H. GARRETT, ' 33 President H. K. BOICE, ' 33 Vice-President A. F. KAMMER, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 A. W. ARMOUR, 111 (F) 1930 F. T. BILLINGS, Jr (F) 1930, 1931 A. K. BLACK, III (S(? H. C. BORGER, Jr (B H. K. BOICE, Jr (H R. BRINCKERHOFF (C A. D. CALFEE (T A. M. COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, Jr (T J. D. COLSON (F P. B. H. CUM MING : (C H. H. DERBY (T) 1931 B. H. ETHERINGTON (B C. FORTUNE (F . GARRETT (F) 1930, 1931, 1932, (T) 1931 H. GLAZEBROOK (H) 1931 W. HERZOG, Jr (B) 1931 W. HELM IBB) 1931 P, H F. L. G. L. W E. F. D. M. HIRSCH 4 (H) 1931 H. HIRST (F O. HOPKINS (T L. JOHANNS (T D. JOHNSON (T 1931 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1930 1932 1932 1931 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 1930 1932 1931 1932 S. JOHNSTON, Jr (T) 1932 G. JOHNSTON (F) 1931. 1932 D. T. KENNEDY (C) 1932 E. KNELL (F) 1930, 1931, 1932 (B) 1931, 1932 I. LINGLE (T) 1932 G. MILLER (CC) 1930 B. S. MORRIS, Jr .- (T) 1931, 1932 H. NEVITT (H) 1932 H. NEWFIELD (BB) 1932 P. OKIE (T) 1932 B.OSGOOD (T) 1931, 1932 E. PFLAUMER (C) 1932 S. PURNELL (F) 1930, 1931, 1932 (B) 1932 S. REYNOLDS (SO) 1932 P. RUTHERFURD (F) 1929, 1930 SEXTON (B) 1932 W.SMITH (C) 1932 L. STRANG (C) 1932 H.WALKER (T) 1931, 1932 M. WHITLOCK (F) 1932 R.WHITMAN (H) 1931, 1932 M. WILLIAMS (C) 1931 238 BJUC BR G - Varsity Club (Continued) MEMBERS, 1934 J. F. BALES (F) 1931. 1932 W. R. BONTHRON (T) 1932 (CC) 1931 C. B. CEPPI (F) 1931, 1932 T. A. CRAIG (F) 1931 C. H. CRAIG (B) 1932 M. E. DRAUDT (F) 1931 R. K. FAIRMAN (F) 1931, 1932 (BB) 1932 A.S.FISHER (F) 1931 G. C. FOEDISCH, Jr (CC) 1931 W. G. FOULKE, II (SQ) 1932 C. H. GARDNER (H) 1932 W. W. GOSNELL (B) 1932 F. H. HARBISON (T) 1932 R. D. HILLIARD (T) 1932 D. S. T. HINMAN (F) 1931, 1932 MEMBERS, B. O. DELANEY, Jr (F) 1932 J. P. KADLIC (F) 1932 A. S. HICKS . . (CC) 1931 J. F. JAMES, Jr (F) 1930, 1931, 1932 A. F. KAMMER (H) 1932 (B) 1932 A. S. LANE (F) 1931 (H) 1932 K. H. LARSEN (F) 1931 (BB) 1932 (B) 1932 S. J. McPARTLAND (F) 1931, !932 H. W. MEGAW (T) 1932 O. W. MILLER (T) 1932 R. H. POOLE (H) 1932 W. R. RAINEAR (T) 1932 J. E. SEIBERT (BB) 1932 J. T. SMITHIES (F) 1932 (T) 1932 H. A. THOURON (H) 1932 L. W. TIERS ,.(H) 1932 W. M. WEAVER (T) 1932 1935 J. A. McWILLIAMS (T) 1932 W. F. MARKS (F) 1932 239 IH H JAMES GARRETT BILLINGS KNELL PURNELL FORTUNE BIUG HERflLG MORRIS JOHNSTON JOHNSON WALKER OSGOOD GRAHAM I p % LINGLE HELM OKIE BORGER MILLER WEST BRIG -ft-BRflC - GLAZEBROOK REYNOLDS BOICE HIRSCH WHITMAN BLACK XsSBflR ' - -:-:-=; : bJ fff I ©Be PRiiKiG©on ■i ■■ SMITH PFLAUMER CUMMING FISHER KENNEDY STRANG BI IG - BiyKI S ' ( ■ FAIRMAN SMITHIES LANE HINMAN BALES CEPPI iii ■ ' ' HHi LARSEN DRAUDT T. CRAIG GOSNELL McPARTLAND FISHER IMUG HBWXl - .■ ■ ■■ WEAVER RAINEAR BONTHRON HILLIARD MEGAW HARBISON ©B0 PRHKIG©On TIERS FOEDiSCH POOLE FOULKE GARDNER SEIBERT BIUG BB G McWILLIAMS KADLIC C. H. CRAIG DELANEY HERZOG MARKS McCORMICK HALL FRESHMAM TOP ROW— Calfee (Asst. Mgr.), Hand, Wood, Sr 5ECOND ROW— Campbell, English, Gill, Howe 1935 FRESHMAN TRACK lith, Rode (Mgr.). THIRD ROW— Stephenson, Kephart, Kidd, Richardson, Kissling, McKee, Etherington, Curran. I, Murray, Lydecker, Whitney, Yost. FRONT ROW— Nelson, Kadlic, Berman, McWilliams (Capt.), Willock, Chamberlain, Phenix. BFtfG BIVIG - 1935 Freshman Track Team OFFICERS— J. A. McWilliams, Captain; T. A. Fernley, Jr., ' 32, Manager; Keene Fi+zpatrick, Coach THE 1 935 Freshman Track Team had a successful season, winning two out of their three meets. The team showed great promise when it defeated Hill and Lawrenceville by wide margins and only succumbed to a very strong Yale aggregation. Willock ' s hurdling was the bright spot of the season, as he was undefeated and succeeded in establishing a new dual meet record in the 1 20-yard High Hurdles. Nelson and Captain McWilliams each had two firsts and a second in the discus and pole vault respectively, and Kadlic ' s distance running was outstanding. M. BERMAN D. R. CHAMBERLAIN C. S. DAVIS, Jr. E. H. GILL J. P. KADLIC TEAM J. A. McWILLIAMS E. B. MURRAY H. W. NELSON, Jr. R. M. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE, Jr. R. B. WHITNEY G. J. WILLOCK, Jr. K. W. YOST Princeton 1 935 Princeton 1 935 Princeton 1 935 MEETS 73 Hill 53 73 I 3 Lawrenceville 52 2 3 47 Yale I935 88 253 1935 FRESHMAN HOCKEY TOP ROW— Borland, Nelson, Zundel, Craig. SECOND ROW— Crane, Osborne, Mulock, Denison, Motter, Johanns (Mgr.). FRONT ROW— Cathles, Lockhart, Stephens (Capt.), Walker, Fox. Bmo fl-BRflc - - 1935 Freshman Hockey Team OFFICERS— Sheldon Stephens, Captain; F. L. Johanns, Jr., ' 33, Manager; L. K. Neidlinger, Coach. WITH a record of five wins and two defeats, the 1935 Hockey Team enjoyed a rather successful season, although decisively defeated in the year ' s final game by the Yale yearlings by 7-0. Captain Stephens and Cathles were responsible for most of the goals garnered in the victories. Fox ' s brilliant work at goal frequently turned the tide for Princeton. The team should aid the varsity materially next year. TEAM SHELDON STEPHENS Center J. H. LOCKHART, Jr Wing W. T. SMITH, Jr Wing W. W. WALKER T. D. FLYNN . . . K. M. FOX . Defense . Defense . . .Goal JOHN BORLAND, Jr. L. M. CATHLES, Jr. G. S. CRAIG J. L. CRANE, Jr. J. M. DENISON SUBSTITUTES W. C. MOTTER. Jr. E. M. MULOCK, Jr. H. W. NELSON, Jr. R. D. OSBORNE. Jr. R. R. ZUNDEL GAMES Date Score Dec. 22, Princeton 1935 Princeton 1935 4 Princeton 1935 7 Princeton I 935 18 Princeton 1 935 5 Princeton 1935 12 Princeton 1935 Jan. 13 Feb. 6 Feb. 10 Feb. 13 Feb. 17 Feb. 20 Opponent St. Paul ' s . . Morristown Bay Shore . Carteret . . Pawling . . . Hun Yale 1935 . Score ... 5 ... 2 . .. I ... ... 3 . . I ... 7 255 - ©Be PRince©0n 1935 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL STANDING— Newfield (Asst. Mgr.), Taylor, Murray, Jeffries (Coach), Riddle. Barlow, Leopold (Asst. Mgr.). SEATED— Stout, Marks, Grebauskas (Capt.), Keller Whitehead. Bma - -Biyic - 1935 Freshman Basketball Team OFFICERS — J. L. Grebauskas, Captain; A. H. Newfield, ' 33, Manager; J. H. Jeffries, Jr., Coach THE 1935 Freshman Basketball Team was not up to the standard established by previous yearling quintets, winning but seven of thirteen scheduled engagements. Coach Jeffries ' men played erratic basketball, especially towards the end of the season, when they lost to Hun and Peddie, whom they had soundly beaten earlier in the year. Nevertheless several members of the team played cleverly and may help next year ' s Varsity. TEAM E. H. WHITEHEAD Forward R W. F. MARKS. R. STOUT Forward . .Guard J. L. GREBAUSKAS Guard D. KELLER Center J. W. TAYLOR J. F. WEAVER SUBSTITUTES J. E. BARLOW E. B. MURRAY GAMES Date Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Fpb. Mar. Mar. 15, 1931 1935 13 1932 1935 16. 1932 1935 6, 1932 1935 9, 1932 1935 II, 1932 1935 13, 1932 1935 19, 1932 1935 20, 1932 1935 24 1932 1935 ?b. 1932 1935 5, 1932 1935 12, 1932 1935 Score ...28 ...34 . .. 22 ... 31 .28 . . . 45 ...14 ...25 .24 .28 . .. 31 .29 . .. 16 Opponents Score Lawrenceville 31 Peddie 19 Hill 31 Princeton Prep 29 Hun 19 Princeton Prep 27 Trenton Sr. H. S 31 Manlius . . 13 Hun 26 Peddie 34 Columbia 1935 29 Yale 1935 19 Pennsylvania 1935 32 257 1935 FRESHMAN CREW Firestone (Cox), Symington (Capt.), Ketcham, Hewitt, Finder, Gawthrop, Zundel, Garrett, Stephens. bhig Biyic 1935 Freshman Crew OFFICERS JAMES H. SYMINGTON Captain DANIEL H. THOMPSON Manager W. RUTHERFORD ) C. B. NEWBOLD f Coaches PLAYING their part in sweeping the regatta with M.I.T. on Lake Carnegie, the 1 935 Crew opened their season auspiciously by winning a close and thrilling race. However, they failed to live up to their early promise, Yale and Cornell outrowing them on Lake Cayuga and in the year ' s final race they trailed Penn across tne finish line in the East River, taking second place ahead of Columbia. THE CREW Jr. i, Jr. j ' Name Position J. H. SYMINGTON Stroke S. F. KETCHAM 7 W. F. HEWITT, L M. CATHLES, R. M. FINDER 5 A.. GAWTHROP 4 R. R. ZUNDEL 3 J. GARRETT 2 S. STEPHENS Bow R. S. FIRESTONE Cox RACES Date First Second Third Course May 7 Princeton 1935 M.I.T. 1935 Lake Carnegie May 21 Yale 1935 Cornell 1935 Princeton 1935 Lake Cayuga May 28 Pennsylvania 1935 Princeton 1935 Columbia 1935 East River 259 1935 BASEBALL TEAM STANDING— Chester, Lebhar, Weaver, Neel, Mulock, Hirschberger, Taylor. SEATED— Farrell, Earle, Vilsack, McCormick (Capt.), Myers, Reichel, Atwater. Brae herhg 1935 Freshman Baseball Team OFFICERS — H. C. McCormick, Captain; D. Sexton, ' 33, Manager; J. P. Gorman, Coach PLAYING inconsistently, the 1 935 Freshman Baseball Team just missed breaking even on the season ' s totals when they won six of fourteen games. While the team was very weak with the bat, the fielding faulty and the pitching only mediocre, the consistent hitting of Captain McCormick and Myers and the brilliant all-around play of Neel somewhat redeemed an indifferent season. TEAM JOHN REICHEL, Jr Catcher J. L. MYERS, Jr First Base C. G. WEAVER Second Base J. D. NEEL, Jr Shortstop H. C. McCORMICK Third Base C. B. ATWATER Left Reld E. H. EARLE, Jr Center Field E. M. MULOCK, Jr Right Field E. D. KELLER Pitcher G. R. VILSACK Pitcher F. W. DINSMORE Pitcher G. M. CHESTER Infield N. F. LEBHAR Outfield J. J. HIRSCHBERGER Outfield G. E. THOMAS Outfield J. P. FARRELL Outfield J. W. TAYLOR Catcher SEASON ' S RECORD Princeton 1 935 3 Princeton 1935 4 Princeton 1935 2 Princeton 1935 22 Princeton 1935 5 Princeton 1935 7 Princeton 1935 I Princeton 1935 I Princeton 1935 5 Princeton 1935 Princeton 1935 14 Princeton 1935 I Princeton 1935 II Princeton 1935 6 New Rochelle High School 12 James Madison High School... 9 Fordham 1935 8 Rutgers 1935 2 Princeton Prep 2 Blair . ' 5 Lawrenceville 4 Hill 6 Columbia 1935 I Mercersburg 5 Riverdale Yale 6 Lafayette 1935 10 Pennsylvania 1935 15 261 • ©eg priikig©©!) 1935 FRESHMAN LACROSSE TOP ROW— Carter, Barrett, Jones, Anderson, Matthews. SECOND ROW— Logan (Coach), Theurer, Doyle, Bennett, Walker, Schmidlapp, Renninger (Mgr.). FRONT ROW— Shea, Hoffman, Wardell (Co-Capt.), Rytina (Co-Capt.), Chapman, Taylor. BltfG HERHCL • I 1935 Freshman Lacrosse Team OFFICERS — A. G. Rytina and C. W. B. Wardell, Co-Captains; J. C. Renninger, ' 33, Manager; W. F. Logan, Coach STEADY improvement was the keynote of the 1 935 Freshman Lacrosse Team. Starting slowly with a hard fought tie against James Madison and then suffering a close defeat at the hands of a strong Poly Prep team, increasing co- ordination resulted in sweeping victories over Alexander Hamilton and Pennsylvania 1 935 and a thrilling win over Silman. The climax of the season was the swamping of Yale, 8-3. The co-captains, Wardell and Rytina, and Fitting were outstanding players. TEAM C. J. DAUPHINOT Goal A. G. CHAPMAN, Jr First Defense H. W. GHRISKEY Second Defense P. FITTING Third Defense N. B. SHEA Point C. J. SCHMIDLAPP Cover Point F. G. SMITH, Jr Center C. HASTINGS First Attack R. E. L. TAYLOR, Jr Second Attack R. W. DOYLE Third Attack A. G. RYTINA In Home C. W. B. WARDELL .Out Home M. E. ANDERSON, Jr. J. H. BARRETT, Jr. R. S. BENNETT R. H. CARTER SUBSTITUTES W. H. COCHRANE H. H. DINNEEN J. W. FRAZIER, III M. C. HOFFMAN T. H. JONES H. B. MATTHEWS, Jr. T. F. MOYER J. P. THEURER W. W. WALKER GAMES Score Princeton I935 I Princeton 1935 I Princeton 1935 7 Princeton 1935 2 Princeton 1935 15 Princeton 1935 8 Opponent Score James Madison I Poly Prep 2 Alexander Hamilton Gilman I Pennsylvania 1935 I Yale 1935 3 263 - ©se prance©©! 1935 Freshman Swimming Team OFFICERS— J. T. Skelly, Jr., Captain; W. M. Aicher, ' 32, Manager; Howard Stepp, Coach THE Freshman Swimming Team was greatly hampered by ineligibility, and lost all of its six meets. Captain Skelly was outstanding in the sprints, while Barrett and Timanus won consistently in the dives and breaststroke. In the National Championships, Ringler was third on the low board and fifth on the high, making him one of the five best divers in the world. Ineligibility prevented his team participation. J. H. BARRETT, Jr. G. C. BRAINE S. W. COLLINS, Jr. C. B. COLMORE, Jr. B. H. COUGHUN Feb. 1 6, 1932 Feb. 20, 1932 22, 1932 27, 1932 5, 1932 Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. 12, 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 W. F. ENGLIS, Jr. G. K. GARRETSON U. B. GRANNIS J. C. HAZEN, Jr. TEAM R. M. INGLIS R. C. JOHNSTON T. H. KELLY C. P. LINEAWEAVER, II MEETS J. A. MacSPORRAN J. M. NIEDRINGHAUS C. PIERCE H. A. RINGLER E. H. daROCHA MIRANDA E. W. SCUDDER, Jr. J. T. SKELLY, Jr. F. S. STRONG, III G. O. TIMANUS 1 9 Lawrenceville 47 1 7 Mercersburg 49 28 Columbia 1935 34 29 Pennsylvania 1935 33 27 Rutgers 1935 47 18 Yale 1935 53 1935 Freshman Gym Team OFFICERS — A. S. Lewis, Captain; C. B. Hawley, ' 32, Manager; R. Swinnerton, Coach Winning only from the New York University Freshmen, the 1 935 Freshman Gym Team had a poor season. Captain Lewis and McCain were outstanding performers, especially in tumbling. J. H. ARCHER J. O. COATES TEAM J. W. KEPHART, Jr A. G. LEWIS J. G. McCAIN J. S. McCORMICK W. G. MOULTON MEETS Princeton I935 5 Princeton I935 25 Princeton I935 16 East Side High School 40 N. Y. U. 1935 20 Dickinson High School 29 264 BI IG BltflG 1935 Freshman Tennis Team OFFICERS— T. D. Flynn, Captain; T. R. Wagner, ' 32, Manager THE 1 935 Freshman Tennis Team had a sensational season, losing only four points in the entire schedule. Pennsyl- vania, with Hecht, the National Junior Indoor Champion, was the only opponent to seriously threaten Princeton. The season was climaxed victoriously when the Yale Freshmen were overwhelmed 9 — 0. Boynton, Flynn and Tilney were the more outstanding of the well-rounded team, which was the second consecutive unbeaten yearling tennis team. A. F. BENDER, Jr. G. H. BOYNTON Princeton 1935 9 Princeton 1935 9 Princeton 1935 6 TEAM H. R. CORNWALL R. E. FLEMING MATCHES Blair Academy Princeton Prep Pennsylvania 1935 3 Princeton 1935 9 Princeton 1935 8 Princeton 1935 9 T. D. FLYNN N. C. TILNEY Lawrenceville Rutgers 1935 I Yale 1935 1935 Freshman Coif Team H OFFICERS— W. F. Marks, Captain; H. A. Kingsbury, ' 32, Manager ILL ' S close victory alone held the 1 935. Golfers from a championship season. Winning all the other meets, includ- ing a four-man team match with Peddie, the Freshmen turned back Yale to complete a very successful season. Mark and Rogers were the ranking players. G. S. CRAIG W. A. CREMIN Princeton 1 935 8 Princeton 1935 4 TEAM W. F. MARKS J. H. G. ROGERS J. B. ROUTH G. H. SCHLAPP MATCHES Lawrenceville I Hill 5 Princeton 1935 6 Princeton 1935 5J4 Peddie y 2 Princeton 1935 7J4 Pennsylvania 1935 y 2 Yale 1935 3 265 ©Be PRIIK2G0OD 1935 Freshman Fencing Team OFFICERS — J. R. Turney, Jr., Captain; E. R. Chamberlin, ' 33, Manager; Joseph De Vos, Coach COMPLETING a difficult schedule of five meets without a defeat, the 1 935 Fencing Team established a record of achievement, being the first team to win major numerals and a metal award since the inception of fencing as a sport seven years ago. From a squad of thirty men, Coach De Vos developed an aggregation which climaxed its season with a close victory over a strong Yale yearling team. Epee Foil Sabre ROBERT BURROWS J. E. CALLAWAY WILLIAM LAW R. S. KELLEY TODD HARRIS E. C. POMEROY, Jr. R. B. SCUDDER W. F. KEENAN, III J. F. B. MITCHELL, Jr. J. R. TURNEY, Jr. MEETS Princeton 1935 10 Hun School 7 Princeton 1935 10 Choate 7 Princeton 1935 9 Yale 1935 8 TEAM Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. 12, Princeton 1935 . ... 9 Mar. 19, Princeton 1935 10 13, 4, 5, Delaware Varsity 8 Columbia 1935 6 1935 Freshman Wrestling Team OFFICERS— J. H. Snelham, Captain; J. W. Dennis, ' 33, Manager; C. P. Foster, Coach Although beaten by Gilman and Yale, the Tiger yearlings enjoyed a successful season, winning the other five meets decisively. TEAM J. S. AVATI 118-pound J. VANDER HORST I 18-pound T. SNELHAM 126-pound H. A. E. WEISMAN 126-pound W. A. FISHER, Jr.. .:.. ' ... .135-pound H. H. DINEEN 145-pound J. A. GREGORY, Jr 145-pound J. H. MAGRUDER 155-pound E. R. ELLIOTT, Jr 165-pound R. C. HALLETT 175-pound J. H. SYMINGTON 175-pound W. L. NICOLL, Jr Unlimited MEETS Princeton Princeton 18 Princeton 16 Princeton 22 Princeton 33 Princeton 12 Princeton l7 ' 2 266 Gilman 26 George School 16 Columbia 1935 14 Poly Prep 6 Pennsylvania 1935 3 Yale 1935 16 Choate 7y2 BJUG BR C - 1936 Freshman Soccer Team OFFICERS J. K. COOPERTHWAITE Captain W. H. REA, ' 34 Manager W. F. LOGAN .Coach REVIEW OF THE SEASON STARTING with four straight wins, the 1 936 Soccer Team enjoyed a successful season. The climax came in the Yale game when two goals by Lohmeyer and an impregnable defense combined to subdue the Elis. The team should aid the varsity materially next season. TEAM W. H. WALKER, II Goal J. D.GRAY Left Halfback G. A. McKEAN Right Forward W. H. LOHMEYER, II Outside Right R. G. BOETSME Left Forward W. E. SNYDER Inside Right A. G. FLASH Right Halfback E. T. P. WATSON Center Halfback J. K. COOPERTHWAITE Center D. H. NIEDHAM Inside Left R. J. BREWSTER Outside Left SUBSTITUTES P. CONSTABLE C. McN. EUWER F. J. LEVY-HAWES c. f. Mcdonald A. G. J. McEWAN B. STEWART, III RECORD Date Score October 22, Princeton 5 October 28, Princeton 4 November 5, Princeton 2 November 1 2, Princeton 2 November 26, Princeton I November 30, Princeton December 1 7, Princeton 2 H. W. TAYLOR A. D. WEST Opponent Score Poly Prep 4 Hightstown H. S I Alexander Hamilton H. S I Yale Freshmen I Hill School I Penn Freshmen 2 Gilman 267 ♦ ©Be PRIIKIG©OD 1 1 1 1 n f J 41 W ' - 1936 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TOP ROW— Wister, Weller, W. Peterson, Pierson, Holsapple. FOURTH ROW— Grassi MacMillan, Lea, Baker, Paine, Morgan, Jones, Fisher, Roper. THIRD ROW — Carr. Constable, Snyder, C. Peterson, Carlile, Brown, Matheson, French, LeVan, L. Kaufman. SECOND ROW— Whittaker, Dyer, C. Kaufman, Gardner. Spofford, Kammer (Mgr.), Moore, Lawson, Groel, Nevitt. FRONT ROW— Willis, Bliss, Perry, Rulon-Miller (Capt.), Bedell, Pauk, Hemingway. BWG-A-BIVKX - 1936 Freshman Football Team SUMNER RULON-MILLER, OFFICERS ' 36 Captain J. P. GORMAN, ' 23. .Coach W. D. BARFIELD, ' 30 Assistant Coach CALLED by Coach Gorman the greatest Freshman Football Team in Princeton history, the 1 936 team ended its season unbeaten, untied and unscored upon, including Yale among its victims. Bliss and Weller stood out in the line, while Captain Rulon-Miller, Willis, MacMillan, LeVan and the Kaufmans excelled in the backfield. The squad is expected to provide much material for next year ' s varsity. W. W. ROPER, Jr Right End R. S. PAINE Right End R. Y. KOPF Right Tackle W. H. BEDELL Right Guard R. B. PERRY, Jr Right Guard J. F. BLISS, Jr Center J. A. C. WELLER Left Guard J. J. BROWN Guard W. A. CARLILE Guard S. B. DAVIS. Jr Guard R. L. FISHER Tackle M. MATHESON, Jr Tackle W. H. PETERSON, Jr Tackle TEAM D. S. HEMINGWAY Left Tackle J. C. BAKER Lett End J. P. JONES ..Lett End G. LEO Left End C. CARR Back P. CONSTABLE Back C. E. KAUFMAN Back SUBSTITUTES S. F. PIERSON Tackle L. W. WISTER Tackle W. H. DYER, Jr Back R. H. FRENCH Back O. J. A. GRASSI Back F. R. LAWSON Back T. H. MOORE, Jr Back L. R. KAUFMAN Back G. B. LeVAN, Jr Back H. A. Ma cMILLAN. Jr Back P. H. PAUK Back S. RULON-MILLER, Jr ; Back H. SPOFFORD Back G. K. WILLIS Back R. L. NEVITT Back R. R. WHITTAKER, Jr Back J. C. SNYDER End C. C. GROEL, Jr Center P. H. HOLSAPPLE Center A. M. MORGAN Center RECORD Date Score Opponent Score October 15, Princeton . ..14 October 22, Princeton . .. 7 October 29, Princeton. ..27 Pennsylvania November 5. Princeton. .. 3 Yale 269 1936 Freshman Cross Country Team OFFICERS R. A. HULL, Jr Captain M. T. GEIS Coach P. HERRMANN, Jr., ' 33 Manager TEAM E. V. DONALDSON, Jr. H. J. HOGAN R. T. MELLINGER W. C. EARHART R. DeC. HUGHES C. A. OWEN, Jr. C. W. EDWARDS R. A. HULL, Jr. E. M. YARD RECORD October 22, I932, Princeton 17 Columbia 38 October 29, 1932, Princeton 21 Yale 38 Princeton 25 Harvard 30 November 4, 1932, Princeton 15 Lafayette 40 RESUME OF THE SEASON The class of ' 36 chalked up another championship team to its credit, due to the fine work of its cross country men. Captain Hull, Hogan and Owen made a consistently good showing in every meet. The team ended a most successful season by placing second in the Freshman Intercollegiates with Yale a distant third. 270 INTRAMURAL PORTcf ©Be PRincGQon Intra-Collegiate Athletic Association OFFICERS B. H. ETHERINGTON, Jr., ' 33 Chairman R. H. POOLE, Jr., ' 34 Vice-Chairman R. H. HOOKER, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer B. H. ETHERINGTON, Jr R. H. POOLE, Jr., ' 34 R. H. HOOKER, ' 34 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 33 G. STRAWBRIDGE, ' 33 G. L. FOLLANSBEE, ' 34 F. B. WILSON, ' 33 W. B. HEWSON, ' 33 DR. J. E. RAYCROFT Ex-Officio Member MR. A. B. NIES Adviser T HE Intra-Collegiate Athletic Association consists of one member from each upper class eating club and one mem- ber from Madison Hall. The purpose of the organization is to foster a competitive spirit between the clubs and to develop non-Varsity athletics such as class sports and tennis tournaments. MEMBERS Club Member Arbor Inn R. K. WATSON, ' 33 Campus D. ELLIOT, ' 33 Cannon J. B. BOYD, ' 33 Cap and Gown H. J. COCHRAN, ' 33 Charter M. S. GAFFNEY, ' 33 Colonial W. B. HEWSON, ' 33 Cottage H. MclNTYRE, ' 33 Court A. D. McCOY, ' 33 Cloister Inn G. S. GRAHAM, ' 33 Club Member Dial Lodge P. E. SMITH. ' 33 Elm F. WILSON, ' 33 Gateway F. W. WILLIAMS, ' 33 Ivy A. R. WHITMAN, ' 33 Key and Seal H. E. EBERHARDT, Jr., ' 33 Madison W. C. DELANEY, ' 33 Quadrangle D. D. JOHNSON, ' 33 Terrace P. HERRMANN, Jr., ' 33 Tiger Inn B. H. GARRISON, ' 33 Tower S. M. SMITH, 33 272 BraG -fr-ERHG INTRACOLLEGIATE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE STANDING— Poole, Strawbrldge. SEATED— Hooker, Etherington, Follansbee. ©Be prihcg©0P Caledonian Games HELD APRIL 27 AND 28, 1932, IN PALMER STADIUM Event Winners Time Event Winners H eight, Distance 100-yard Dash [i HAND, ' 32 WEAVER, ' 34 SCARLETT, ' 32 0:10.4 Shot Put ' 1. GARRETT, ' 33 GAHAGAN, ' 32 BERMAN, ' 35 45 ft. 9 ' 4 in 220-yard Dash {!; HAND, ' 32 WEAVER, ' 34 KEOWN, ' 32 0:22.6 Broad Jump J 1. SUMMERILL, ' 32 KIDD, ' 35 WILSON, ' 33 21 ft. 8 in 440-yard Dash (i: KEOWN, ' 32 RAINEAR, ' 34 WHITTON, ' 33 0:51.6 Javelin Throw I, OSGOOD, ' 33 HILLIARD, ' 34 BUERRMANN, ' 32 177 ft. 8 1 2 in 880-yard Dash [i HOPKINS, ' 33 SMITH, ' 34 HARBISON, ' 34 2:02.2 Discus Throw ' 1. GARRETT, ' 33 GAHAGAN, ' 32 BERMAN, ' 35 126 ft. |l 2 in 120-yard Hurdles 220-yard Hurdles One Mile Run it [i SUMMERILL, ' 32 McWILLIAMS, ' 35 WILLOCK, ' 35 SCARLETT, ' 32 WILLOCK, ' 35 JOHNSTON, ' 33 DAWSON, ' 32 BONTHRON, ' 34 WALKER, ' 33 0:15.9 0:24.8 4:27.3 Hammer Throw High Jump 1. r i. 2. 3. LINGLE, ' 33 CONDON, ' 32 VON STARCK, ' 34 CAVENY, ' 32 COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, MURRAY, ' 35 HOWELL. ' 35 MORRISON, ' 33 142 ft. 2 in 5 ft. 10 in ' 33 Two Mile Run [i MORRIS, ' 33 PHENIX, ' 35 FLANAGAN, ' 33 . . . 10:17 Polo Vault ' 1. McWILLIAMS, ' 35 MEGAW, ' 34 MILLER, ' 34 12 ft. 6 in SUMMARY Class Points Class Points 1. 1 ? 1 932 ... 52 1 3 38 3. 1934 24 933 4. 1935 20 2 3 274 BUKX ' A-BIVIG Fall Handicap Meet, November 2, 1932 TRACK EVENTS FIELD EVENTS 100-YARD DASH Winner and Place HIGH JUMP Height or Distance Winner and Place Time 1. RICHARD, ' 36 .. 5 ' 10 1. CURRAN, ' 35 0:10.4 2. MURRAY, ' 35 2. DERBY, ' 33 3. MILNER, ' 36 3. HARTMANN, ' 36 300-YARD DASH 1. WHITNEY 2. McNULLY, ' 35 3. MARDFIN, ' 36 BROAD JUMP 20 ' V S 1. DERBY, ' 33 0:33.8 2. CURRAN, ' 35 HAMMER THROW 3. WEAVER, ' 34 660-YARD DASH 1. NIMICK, ' 36 2. JOHANNS, ' 33 3. KERR, ' 34 POLE VAULT 133 ' 8 1. SMITH, ' 34 1:18.8 1. MEGAW, ' 34 .. II ' 3 2. HARBISON, ' 34 2. BOGART, ' 34 3. WHEDBEE, ' 33 3. WRIGHT, ' 36 1934 1936 1935 1933 ' FINAL SCORE BY CLASSES 18 17 16 12 275 - ©m PRincG©on Fall Intra-Collegiate Athletic Contests BASEBALL Won by 1934 CANE SPREE LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS E. K. BOWIE, Jr., ' 36, defeated H. A. WEISMAN, ' 35, in R. R. HART, ' 35, defeated G. B. TREIDE, ' 36, in 4 minutes, 5 seconds 7 minutes, 30 seconds HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS F. M. OWENS, Jr., ' 35, defeated G. KEPPEL, ' 36, in 4 minutes, 5 seconds FALL GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP W. C. CHAPIN, ' 35, winner. J. S. McCULLOCH, Jr., runner up. C. W. McGRAW, winner of second sixteen. H. FARRELL, Jr., 36, runner up of second sixteen. G. D. VAN NOSTRAND, ' 36, winner of the third sixteen. R. W. BAKER, winner of the fourth sixteen. M. S. GAFFNEY, ' 33, winner of the fifth sixteen. 276 B1 IG - BR C Annual Fall Regatta THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1932 FALL rowing this season was favored by the continuance of mild weather through the middle of November. Coaches Sikes and Bryan had charge of the Heavy and 150-Pound Varsity crews respectively, while a large squad of Fresh- man oarsmen showed great improvement under the direction of C. E. Newbold, ' 28, and Winthrop Rutherfurd, ' 28, who came to Princeton last year as coaches of the Freshman crew. Much interest was evidenced in the single sculls competition last fall. Although unable to compete because of ill- ness in the official race for the Coaches Cup, A. L. Strang, ' 33, winner for the past two years, won the rerowed race on October 27 in the unofficial record time of 6:16. In the official race B. W. Smith, ' 33, equaled the record of 6:17 in winning the Coaches Cup. SUMMARY Winning Crews in Fall Regatta Stroke 7 6 5 4 3 2 Bow . Cox . Heavy Varsity STRANG HAMILTON .... SMITH ' . J. RUTHERFURD. HOWELL DAYTON WOOD CUMMING MORROW I 50-Lb. Varsity Freshman FLETCHER COWDREY MIAL CONWAY FLEITAS DICKE PLUMMER SWAYZE REA BUGBEE BACKUS ALLEN CHATFIELD BARBER GULICK McCLURE PARKE DOWLEY Coaches Cup for Singles Sculls won by B. W. SMITH, ' 33 277 The Princeton Life Saving Club JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, ' 82 Honorary Pres ident EDWARD P. SCHERER, ' 32 President HOWARD STEPP Manager THE Princeton Life Saving Club, a most popular extra curricular organization, completed its nineteenth season last Spring. It prescribes tests which are the most difficult of their kind in this country, being rivaled in this respect only by the Royal Life Saving Club of London. The club awards a diploma for proficiency in life saving and for speed in swimming. A medal is awarded for proficiency in life saving only. The following are the tests: I — Swim 100 yards in I minute and 15 seconds. I I — Demonstration of seven methods of release from supposedly 2— Swim 440 yards in 7j 2 minutes. drowning persons. -, c . i nr , I ii . f . i, 12 — Carry object 100 yards, using four methods of carrying. 3 — Swim 100 yards on back, using teet only. ., _ , ' , , ' . ., ' . ' = ,. ,. , . - . , ' . i. 13 — Defensive tactics aqainst a struggling sub ect. 4 — Kunnmq tront dive. , . ,, , i _i j x ■ ?n j„ _. ,. n , r n • ..i i l i • i 14 — Undress on land and enter water in 3U seconds. 5 — Keep afloat tor 3 minutes with supposed abdominal cramps. tc r lj r icui iL J „{ .„.,,..: .♦:„, t nr , r . r _ r | . , rr , „ r 15 — Correct demonstration ot Schater method ot resuscitation tor 6 — Swim 7b teet under water trom surtace dive. ,i j j . . | the drowned. 7— Swim 50 yards using arms only. | 6 _Written explanation of methods of resuscitation for the 8 — Surface dive for human object. drowned 9 — Remove shoes and clothes in deep water. 17 — Swim 100 yards breaststroke in I minute and 50 seconds. 10 — Swim 50 yards dressed. 18 — Swim 100 yards backstroke in I minute and 45 seconds. DIPLOMA WINNERS W. L. ASMUTH, ' 34 H. A. BREED, ' 33 U. B. GRANNIS, Jr., ' 35 H. C. PARSONS, ' 34 C. T. SILLOWAY, 34 R. S. BAKER, ' 34 R. L CLARKE, ' 34 W. B. HOLMES, 34 D. K. RIZER, ' 34 F. S. STRONG, III, ' 35 H. T. BALLANTINE, ' 33 S. W. COLLINS, Jr., ' 35 R. C. JOHNSTON, ' 35 R. I. RIZER, Jr., ' 34 W. V. THOMAS, ' 34 E. B. BOWRING, ' 34 W. F. ENGLIS, Jr., ' 35 T. H. KELLY, ' 35 N. B. ROOS, ' 35 J. C. WILLEY, ' 34 M. C. BRANCH, ' 34 J. S. FLUCKEY, ' 33 J. A. MacSPORRAN, ' 35 E. W. SCUDDER, Jr., ' 35 J. M. MILLER, ' 35 MEDAL WINNERS R. A. AMERMAN, Jr., ' 35 J. M. CURRY, Jr., ' 35 C. S. HASCALL, Jr., ' 34 J. R. MclLROY, ' 33 E. B. POOL, ' 34 P. H. BENSON, ' 35 R. H. EVERITT, ' 35 H. G. HUETTING, Jr., 35 T. N. MEREDITH, ' 34 W. W. STEVENSON, Jr., ' 35 G. G. BERRY, ' 35 C. L. FISHER, Jr., ' 33 S. G. IVINS, ' 34 B. B. MITCHELL, ' 35 R. P. WEAVER, ' 33 H. W. BERTINE, ' 35 C. D. GALLOWAY, Jr., ' 35 E. A. JENKINS, ' 35 T. L. MOORE, Jr., ' 35 W. L. C. WHEATON, ' 34 T. E. BRIELL, ' 34 F. W. HAMILTON, ' 34 R. S. KELLEY, ' 35 P. S. OTTEN, ' 35 278 33 • 1934 • 1935 • 1936 eLAeAf NUMERAL Class of 1933-Numerals F. T. BILLINGS A. L. BURROWS T. J. CAROLAN J. D. COLSON P. H. CUMMING P. C. FORTUNE H. GARRETT M. GEER, Jr. FOOTBALL N. H. GIFFORD Jr. J. E. HENDRY, jr. W. H. HIRST J. F. JAMES, Jr. A. KEIDEL R. E. KNELL R. F. LOWNDES J. S. PURNELL W. J. PYLE J. S. REYNOLDS J. G. SCRANTON H. S. BIGNALL H. C. BORGER, Jr. W. B. BUCK R. E. BURNES W. J. CROUL B. H. ETHERINGTON BASEBALL A. B. HANCOCK L. W. HERZOG R. E. KNELL M. W. McKENNON T. H. METTLER J. S. PURNELL G. McG. SUDDUTH A. R. WHITMAN A. W. ARMOUR, III H. K. BOICE J. A. BROOKS P. CHAPMAN F. P. GLAZEBROOK M. M. GRAY L. M. HIRSCH E. O. HOPKINS HOCKEY J. R. HOPKINS W. G. ISOM A. KEIDEL, Jr. J. S. PURNELL T. M. ROBERTSON, Jr A. RUSH D. SEXTON G. STRAWBRIDGE J. F. SYMINGTON A. R. WHITMAN F. P. WILSON . S. M. WRIGHT H. S. BIGNALL A. P. BOYCE P. C. FORTUNE F. P. GLAZEBROOK BASKETBALL G. W. HELM E. O. HOPKINS T. H. MITTLER W. J. PYLE J. W. SAMUELS J. R. TENCHER P. CAMPBELL P. H. CUMMING J. W. DAYTON H. M. KENNEDY CREW W. PELL R. E. PFLAUMER B. W. SMITH W. SPEER A. L. STRANG G. M. WILLIAM S. H. ARMSTRONG E. S. BOYLSTON P. HERRMANN, Jr. E. O. HOPKINS CROSS COUNTRY W. L. MAYO, Jr. J. G. MILLER D. B. S. MORRIS W. W. WALKER R. A. WALLACE 280 BTOG-MBIVKI Class of 1933— Numerals— (Continued) F. T. BILLINGS H. B. BUFFUM W. C. DELANEY WRESTLING B. H. GRISWOLD W. E. JONES R. F. LOWNDES H. BOWEN C. FISHER GYM 0. A. HORNE W. D. KOHLINS J. R. TENCHER E. N. TODD J. S. TROTH F. T. BILLINGS A. P. BOYCE J. B. BOYD J. A. BROOKS E. A. CUSTER O. FERGUSON LACROSSE B. H. GRISWOLD C J. HARRINGTON W. B. HEWSON A. MAGARY D. G. MclNTOSH L. H. PEARD, Jr. H. 0. SCHWAAB E. S. SCHWAB J. G. SCRANTON J. T. WOODWARD E. S. BOYLSTON C. BROWER C. T. BROWN, Jr. T. S. CHAPMAN A. M. COMBRINCK-GRAHAM H. E. CRAGIN, Jr. J. G. DILL H. S. EDWARDS A. W. FLANAGAN H. GARRETT W. M. GIBSON E. G. HOPKINS TRACK W. G. ISOM J. F. JAMES, Jr. F. J. JOHANNS, Jr. G. S. JOHNSTON, Jr. A. KEIDEL K. I. LINGLE W. H. LUDLOW T. L MARSH W. L. MAYO J. G. MILLER D. B. S. MORRIS J. P.OKIE C. P. OSGOOD O. ROSE S. SNEDKER J. P. TOWN LEY H. H. WALKER W. E. WHITTON W. B. DEVEREUX R. FIRESTONE POLO F. HAMMOND J. L. KEMMERER T. M. LASATER R. S. WATERHOUSE H. A. BREED C. T. BROWN K. CHALMERS N. COVER J. W. DAYTON SWIMMING W. E. GILLESPIE J. E. KILPATRICK H. L. KOREN R. W. LONG H. H. STOKES A. P. TAYLOR A. C. WHITFIELD FENCING A. W. FORBES W. T. PECORA D. P. FRAME A. S. RODGERS R. M. MARTIN C. L TUTT T. NICHOL C. W. WARD TENNIS E. BARTLETT, Jr. R. A. BROWN W. J. CROUL F. E. DONALDSON Jr. F. GRAMLICH C. R. PATTERSON A. TERILL S. WRIGHT RIFLE TEAM C. L. FISHER W. L. PARKER F. C. HIBBEN J. R. PERKINS L. E. JONES F. H. RUTLEDGE J. G. TAYLOR 281 - ©Be PRincG®on Class of 1933— Numerals— (Continued) CANE SPREE E. L. JONES A. P. BOYCE R. E. BURNS P. CHAPMAN W. L. COLLINS W. L. CROW O. B. DOAK L. I. GIBBONS SOCCER W. E. GILLESPIE T. G. KENT H. L KOREN D. O. MclNTOSH O. E. MERTZ, Jr. J. H. ODONOVAN S. T. ORTON, Jr J. S. PURNELL L. TAYLOR J. S. TROTH W. A. AILES R. E. BAXTER W. M. CAHN, Jr. H. CARTER. Jr. C. C. DAVIS, Jr. D. D. JOHNSON 150-POUND FOOTBALL J. L. KEMMERER, Jr. W. A. MITCHELL R. M. MORRISS, Jr J. N. RILEY E. R. RUSHIN A. D. S1EMINSKI T. F. SNYDER, Jr. Class of 1934— Numerals J. F. BALES C. B. CEPPI C. H. CLASSEN W. H. CORBIN R. B. CRAGIN A. W. CRAIG W. CRUIKSHANK H. DALLAS M. E. DRAUDT J. E. DUKER, Jr. R. K. FAIRMAN J. M. FORAN F. S. FRELINGHUYSEN, Jr. J. J. GILL W. W. GOSNELL W. HALTON, Jr. FOOTBALL E. B. HILL, Jr. D. S. HINMAN W. E. HOGG, Jr. F. M. KAFER O. A. KIRKLAND A. S. LANE K. H. LARSEN A. P. LAWLER E. W. LEE J. C. LEGG R. E. McCABE S. J. McPARTLAND A. H. OTIS, Jr. H. F. SCHENCK L. M. SCHOCH, Jr. H. M. SEYFARTH C. H. SIPE, Jr. J. T. SMITHERS D. F. STEWART W. L. TAYLOR, Jr. W. B. TRAINER, Jr. A. H. VROOMAN J. C. WINSLOW W.J. WOODS CROSS COUNTRY W. R. BONTHRON E. McGUCKIN, Jr. A. S. HICKS J. C. REED J. E. WALSH A. STOWELL CANE SPREE T. R. BASSETT H. B. CHATFIELD T. EVANS R. H. HOOKER R. WHITE 282 BItfG HBTAJX1 Class of 1934-Numerals— (Continued) W. R. BONTHRON W. R. COSBY M. E. DRAUDT F. H. HARBISON A. S. HICKS R. D. HILLIARD F. P. LAWRENCE TRACK H. W. MEGAW O. W. MILLER, Jr. W. R. RAINEAR J. C. REED J. P. SERFAS R. B. SMITH J. T. SMITHIES W. L. TAYLOR. Jr. E. R. von STARCK W. WATT. Jr. W. M. WEAVER, Jr. C. C. ALDEN, Jr. J. T. HAMILTON, II A. H. HOWELL E. H. KELLOGG J. F. BALES C. B. CEPPI T. A. CRAIG J. R. BASSETT R. W. CLAPP W. H. PFLAUMER H. SMITH W. H. TURNER, Jr. M. E. DRAUDT R. K. FAIRMAN . C. H. CLASSEN L. L. ELLIOTT CREW J. D. WILSEY, III R. WOOD, Jr. R. C. BROOKS BASKETBALL W. W. GOSNELL K. H. LARSEN WRESTLING J. K. GURNEY T. FLETCHER, Jr. C. E. HAYDOCK. Jr J. C. JACKSON N. McCLAVE, Jr. W. G. LEWIS, Jr. R. E. McCABE R. H. HOOKER T. W. LEIDY H. C. MIAL J. W. NIXON C. C. TALBOT J. H. VAN DYKE F. R. PETERSON R. K. WILLETT J. K. STALLMAN E. H. RICHARDSON Jr. F. G. RICHTER R. K. CONOVER, Jr. C. H. GARDNER W. GREEN, Jr. D. S. T. HINMAN HOCKEY E. H. HILL A. F. KAMMER, Jr. A. S. LANE R. H. POOLE J. C. A. THOMAS L. W. TIERS W. C. AUSTIN J. C. BOTTS. Jr. W. G. FOULKE, II TENNIS J. P. LAIMBEER W. G. LEWIS H. J. LYNCH L. W. TIERS D. M. BRAMLETTE C H. CRAIG T. EVANS G. L. FOLLANSBEE BASEBALL E. C. GERHART W. W. GOSNELL A. F. KAMMER, Jr. K. H. LARSEN H. F. SCHENCK J. C. S. THOMAS G. H. WEGENER 283 Class of 1934— Numerals— (Continued) T. E. IRVINE M. S. KEMMERER POLO W. F. THOMAS C. L. GILLILAND, Jr. D. P. BARNETT W. L PHILLIPS A. S. FISHER J. D. GILL FENCING G. V. GUERRINI A. KAZAN E. MAY M. G. C. TRAIN E. G. ANDERSON M. C. BRANCH D. L. CHAMBERS D. T. CHRISTIE R. L. CLARKE J. S. EVANS SWIMMING W. B. HOLMES H. W. MILLER R. K. RITCHIE D. K. RIZER R. I. RIZER G. P. SWIFT M. V. THOMAS J. C. WILLY R. S. BAKER T. E. BRIELL A. W. CRAIG G. S. DAMEREL WATER POLO W. W. HAMILTON J. H. HOULT P. H. MARESI V. J. ROBERTS E. R. SCHUH J. S. SCULLY M. ALEXANDER, Jr. D. CLARKE, Jr. GOLF W. A. DALLMEYER T. S. TAILER, Jr. R. O. WADDELL A. M. WOOD L. A. CLARKE J. W. HAUBNER GYM J. G. HOLSCHUH W. C. VIOL R. D. WALLACE W. A. WILSON W. M. CLAFLIN, II W. H. CORBIN A. T. DRURY R. P. HABGOOD, Jr SECOND FRESHMAN CREW W. D. HAWKINS L E. JALLADE A. W. KEER H. W. MILLER, Jr. J. E. WADSWORTH C. C. ALDEN, Jr. 150-POUND FOOTBALL J. L. JOHNSTON, Jr. J. V. MAPLE B. G. McCLOUD, Jr. J. W. MILLER, Jr. 284 -A-HIVKX - Class of 1935— Numerals F. E. BELL, Jr. J. H. BUCKMAN, Jr. D. R. CHAMBERLAIN A. J. P. COTTER B. O. DELANEY F. C. S. DUDLEY L. HAGGIN F. B. JOHN F. B. JOHNSTON S. H. JONES FOOTBALL J. P. KADLIC E. M. KALBAUGH J. C. KELLY W. F. MARKS R. C. MILNES J. M. NIEDRINGHAUS J. E. QUIGLEY C. J. SCHMIDLAPP, II N. B. SHEA J. T. SKELLY, Jr. J. H. SYMINGTON R. E. TAGGART, Jr. H. TUTWILER, Jr. C. W. B. WARDELL. Jr. J. E. WEAVER R. R. ZUNDEL CANE SPREE J. A. GREGORY, Jr. H. L. ALLER, Jr. F. V. D. BERG CROSS COUNTRY G. W. MILLER R. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE C. B. ATWATER G. M. CHESTER F. W. DINSMORE, Jr E. H. EARLE, Jr. M. BERMAN D. R. CHAMBERLAIN C. S. DAVIS, Jr. J. P. FARRELL J. J. HIRSCHBERGER E. D. KELLER E. H. GILL F. H. HOWELL J. P. KADLIC BASEBALL N. F. LEBHAR H. C. McCORMICK E. M. MULOCK, Jr. TRACK C. V. KIDEL J. A. McWILLIAMS E. B. MURRAY J. L. MYERS, Jr. J. D. NEEL, Jr. J. REICHEL, Jr. H. W. NELSON, Jr. R. M. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE, Jr. J. W. TAYLOR G. E. THOMAS G. R. VILSACK C. G. WEAVER R. B. WHITNEY G. J. WILLOCK, Jr K. W. YOST L. M. CATHLES G. S. CRAIG J. L. CRANE J. M. DENISON, Jr. T. FLYN K. M. FOX HOCKEY J. H. LOCKHART W. C. MOTTER E. M. MULOCK, Jr H. W. NELSON, Jr. R. D. OSBORNE W. T. SMITH S. STEPHENS W. W. WALKER R. R. ZUNDEL J. E. BARLOW J. L. GREBAUSKAS E. D. KELLER W. F. MARKS BASKETBALL E. B. MURRAY M. D. RIDDLE R. R. STOUT J. W. TAYLOR J. F. WEAVER E. H. WHITEHEAD 285 • ©B0 PRIIKIG©on Class of 1935— Numerals— (Continued) L. M. CATHLES, Jr. R. M. FINDER R. S. FIRESTONE J. GARRETT CREW A. GAWTHROP W. F. HEWITT S. F. KETCHAM S. STEPHENS J. H. SYMINGTON R. R. ZUNDEL P. W. S. ABT P. P. BLANCHARD G. M. CHESTER A. S. COCHRAN J. K. CONDICT F. W. DINSMORE, Jr. J. W. DURKEE, Jr. SOCCER J. GARRETT G. L. GLASS J. V. GURGE, Jr. M. C. HOFFMAN J. M. McKAIG. II J. A. McWILUAMS E. H.da ROCHA-MIRANDA F. S. ROLLINS, Jr. R. E. L. TAYLOR J. H. BARRETT, Jr. S. W. COLLINS, Jr. C. B. COLMORE, Jr. B. H. COUGHLIN W. F. ENGLIS, Jr. G. K. GARRETSON U. B. GRANNIS, Jr. SWIMMING J. C. HAZEN, Jr. R. M. INGLIS T. H. KELLY C. P. LINEWEAVER J. M. NIEDRINGHAUS H. A. RINGLER E. H. da ROCHA-MIRANDA J. T. SKELLY, Jr. F. S. STRONG, III G. O. TIMANUS M. E. ANDERSON, Jr. J. H. BARRETT, Jr. R. S. BENNETT R. H. CARTER A. G. CHAPMAN, Jr. W. H. COCHRANE C. J. DAUPHINOT, Jr. H. H. DINNEEN R. W. DOYLE P. FITTING LACROSSE J. W. FRAZIER, III H. W. GHRISKEY C. HASTINGS M. C. HOFFMAN T. H. JONES, Jr. H. B. MATTHEWS, Jr. T. F. MOYER A. G. RYTINA C. J. SCHMIDLAPP, II N. B. SHEA F. G. SMITH, Jr. R. E. L TAYLOR, Jr. J. P. THEURER W. W. WALKER C. W. B. WARDELL, Jr. A. F. BENDER, J, G. H. BOYNTON TENNIS H. R. CORNWALL R. E. FLEMING T. D. FLYNN N. S. TILNEY R. BURROWS J. E. CALLAWAY T. HARRIS W. F. KEENAN, III FENCING R. S. KELLEY W. LAW J. F. B. MITCHELL, Jr. R. B. SCUDDER E. C. POMEROY, Jr. J. R. TURNEY A. FOWLER R. L. FREEMAN POLO G. H. HAMMOND W. H. SULLIVAN H. R. SUTHERLAND 286 BJUG -M-BIVKI Class of 1935— Numerals— (Continued) J. S. AVATI E. R. ELIOT, Jr. H. H. DINEEN W. A. FISHER, Jr. J. A. GREGORY, Jr. WRESTLING R. C. HALLETT J. H. MAGRUDER W. L. NICOLL, Jr. T. SNELHAM J. H. SYMINGTON J. VANDER HORST H. A. E. WEISMAN CANE SPREE J. A. GREGORY J. H. ARCHER J. O. COATES J. W. KEPHART, Jr. CROSS COUNTRY H. L. ALLER, Jr. G. W. MILLER, III R. M. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE, Jr. GYMNASTICS T. LEWIS, Jr. j. g. McCain G. S. CRAIG W. A. CREMIN GOLF W. F. MARKS J. G. ROGERS J. S. McCORMICK W. G. MOULTON J. B. ROUTH G. H. SCHLAPP J. BORLAND E. G. BRISACH SECOND FRESHMAN CREW B. O. DELANEY W. C. GARDINER E. HARRIS. Jr. J. A. FLEITAS R. C. HALLETT E. B. KATTE G. N. PADGETT G. R. SMITH Class of 1936— Numerals J. C. BAKER W. H. BEDELL J. F. BLISS, Jr. J. J. BROWN W. A. CARLILE, Jr. C. CARR P. CONSTABLE S. B. DAVIS. Jr. W. H. DYER, Jr. R. L FISHER R. H. FRENCH O. J. A. GRASSI C. C. GROEL, Jr. D. S. HEMINGWAY P. H. HOLSAPPLE J. P. JONES FOOTBALL C. E. KAUFMAN L. R. KAUFMAN R. Y. KOPP F. R. LAWSON G. LEA G. B. LEVAN, Jr. H. A. MacMILLAN, Jr. M. MATESON, Jr. T. H. MOORE, Jr. A. M. MORGAN R. L NEVITT R. S. PAINE P. H. PAUK R. B. PERRY, Jr. W. H. PETERSON, Jr. S. F. PETERSON W. W. ROPER, Jr. S. RULON-MILLER, Jr. J. C. SNYDER H. SPOFFORD J. A. C. WELLER R. R. WHITTAKER, Jr. G. K. WILLIS L. W. WISTER 287 79 HALL REmGIOlL 3 SOeiETIEdf ©Be PRIIK3G00R The Student-Faculty Association BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 1932-33 J. DOUGLAS BROWN FREDERIC E. CAMP JOHN COLT THURSTON J. DAVIES THEODORE M. GREENE FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION WALTER P. HALL RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE PAUL MacCLINTOCK DONALD A. McCABE DeWITT C. POOLE GEORGE M. PRIEST ROBERT M. SCOON GORDEN G. SIKES ROBERT R. WICKS F. T. BILLINGS, Jr., ' 33 HARRISON GARRETT, ' 33 F. C. HIBBEN, 33 E. W. LANE, Jr., ' 33 K. I. LINGLE, ' 33 D. G. MclNTOSH, ' 33 D. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33 STUDENTS J. S. PURNELL, ' 33 WILLIAM SPEER, ' 33 H. H. WALKER, ' 33 O. T. WINGO, Jr., ' 33 D. F. ANDREWS, ' 34 R. C. BROOKS, ' 34 R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 J. T. LAMBIE, ' 34 . A. S. LANE, ' 34 F. P. LAWRENCE, ' 34 R. H. POOLE, Jr., ' 34 P. P. BLANCHARD, Jr., ' 35 R. McK. ETHERINGTON, ' 35 JOHNSON GARRETT, ' 35 THE Student Faculty Association was established to find a way for students and faculty to work together unofficially (a) In connecting the life of the University with human needs in the region of which it is a part; (b) In maintaining extension work like that under Dr. Grenfell in Labrador and in Yenching University in China; (c) In helping to ar- range facilities for private groups interested in various aspects of religion; (d) In furnishing a working organization in which commissions may be set up to study and carry out projects that may arise from time to time. The organization has its headquarters in Murray-Dodge Hall, where Mr. Laurence Fenninger, the director, has his office. 292 BWa- -BRBC - • 3 4 The Princeton Summer Camp STAFF F. T. BILLINGS, Jr., ' 33 Director T. S. JOHNSTON, ' 33 Assistant Director R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 Sports Manager O. T. WINGO, Jr., ' 33 Business Manager W. H. LUDLOW, ' 33 Assistant Business Manager H. A. SMITH, Jr., ' 33 Doctor A. R. WHITMAN, ' 33 ....Doctor J. S. PURNELL, ' 33 Doctor H. GARRETT, ' 33 T. L. MARSH, ' 33 D. S. MORRIS, Jr., A. A. SMITH. ' 33 A. L STRANG, ' 33 33 J. S. TROTH, ' 33 W. P. WRIGHT, Jr., ' 33 D. F. ANDREWS, ' 34 A. W. CRAIG, ' 34 COUNSELLORS A. S. FISHER, ' 34 G. L. FOLLANSBEE, ' 34 A. S. HICKS, ' 34 D. S. T. HINMAN, ' 34 A. H. HOWELL, ' 34 J. T. LAMBIE, ' 34 F. deW. SANGER, ' 34 W. K. SELDEN, ' 34 THE Princeton Summer Camp was established at Bay Head, New Jersey, in 1909, to afford the poor boys of the crowded sections of the larger cities an op- portunity for an enjoyable and unforgettable experience in the outdoor world. In the summer of 1932 the Camp began its third year at its new location at Bass Lake, three miles north of Blairstown, New Jersey. The new site again proved to be ideal in its environment and un- bounded size. During the summer 168 boys from New York, Princeton and Trenton were given visions of camp life in two-week periods. At the close of the summer a Jamesburg period was held when 56 boys who had made good records W. H. TURNER, Jr., ' 34 D. K. YOST, ' 34 J. GARRETT, ' 35 J. S. McCORMICK, ' 35 R. M. PHENIX, ' 35 at the State Home were given the privilege of two weeks ' camping. At the camp the boys spend their time under the in- fluence of capable leaders in such outdoor sports as base- ball, volley ball, swimming and group games. The woods on the property furnish an excellent opportunity for hik- ing, nature study and woodcraft. The relationship be- tween camper and counsellor is such that both gain in- spiration from an interchange of ideas. The city boy acquires an entirely different outlook on life, and in this atmosphere he assimilates certain qualities and derives a real inspiration that tend to make him a more healthy, clean-minded and useful citizen. 293 ♦ ©Be PRincG@0n The Crenfell Club of Princeton University OFFICERS PROFESSOR WILLIAM T. GILLESPIE Director G. A. PERERA, ' 33 President A. I. ATKINS, ' 34 Secretary G. W. CONSTABLE, ' 33 H. S. EDWARDS, ' 33 G. A. PERERA, ' 33 MEMBERS W. A. ROSSITER, ' 33 S. A. WALKER, ' 33 E. B. HILL, Jr., ' 34 E. H. KELLOGG, ' 34 J. W. NIXON, ' 34 W. M. PHILLIPS, ' 35 R. R. HART, ' 35 P RINCETON students, through the medium of the Student-Faculty Association drive or by means of their services as summer volunteers in the North, contribute annually to the work of Sir Wilfred Grenfell in Labrador, where his international organization is giving educational and medical assistance to the many tens of thousands. College students from all over the country take the exciting journey down North each year, to act as crew on supply schooners or dispensary ships, or as outdoor workers at the stations along the coast. Directing their efforts and those of the many doctors, nurses, teachers and industrial workers are the inspiring Sir Wilfred and the capable Lady G. Only by years of concentrated efforts can such frequent diseases as tuberculosis and illness resulting from mal- nutrition be wiped out; and only by virtue of widespread education can large families, living in cramped quarters on scraps of fish, flour and tea, be instructed as to proper living conditions and modern methods of gaining a livelihood from the fishing north of the Grand Banks and trapping in the perilous interior. Princeton members of the Club, in addition to L. H. Twyefort, ' 26, and Stanley Kimball, ' 31, are responsible for the erection of the hospital and school at St. Mary ' s River, a small but vitally important station on the Labrador Coast, and by building roads and hauling supplies, they have greatly facilitated the work of the hospital staff and teachers, on whom many hundreds are dependent for clothing, food and medical care. 294 BIUG -M-BItflG • St. Paul ' s Society of Princeton University OFFICERS J. R. SEARLES, ' 34 President A. V. MEIGS, ' 33 Vice-President and Treasurer J. G. ROUSE, Jr., ' 34 Secretary R. H. CARTER, ' 33 A. Q. KEASBEY, ' 33 W. H.TURNER, ' 34 F. L. VAN DUSEN, ' 34 CABINET A. FOWLER, ' 35 J. VAN DER HORST, ' 35 J. P. WILLIAMS, III, ' 35 THE St. Paul ' s Society, founded in I 875 ' by Dr. Baker of Trinity Church, is an association of all the Episcopal under- graduates of the University. It carries on its work by virtue of the William Proctor Foundation and through the Reverend John Crocker, student chaplain of the Society. The undergraduates are doing active work in the sections surrounding Princeton and as acolytes in the Sunday School and in the Choir. 295 - ©M PRIHGG00D WESTMINSTER SOCIETY CABINET STANDING— Lambie, Wardrop, Con, Lawrence. SEATED— Mr. Bryan. Follansbee, Speer, Armentrout, Howell. BmG -M-Biyic - - The Westminster Society OFFICERS W. SPEER, ' 33 President H. GARRETT, ' 33 Vice-President G. L. FOLLANSBEE, ' 34 Treasurer J. T. LAMBIE, ' 34 Secretary F. C. HIBBEN, ' 33 A. H. HOWELL, ' 34 F. P. LAWRENCE, ' 34 CABINET W. S. COX, ' 35 J. S. ARMENTROUT, Jr J. GARRETT, ' 35 R. WARDROP, II, 35 35 STUDENT PASTOR REV. WILHELMUS B. BRYAN, Jr., ' 20 THE Westminster Society was organized three years ago, and, under the able guidance of Reverend Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr., ' 20, has been carrying on active work among the undergraduates. The aim of the Society is to present a workable view of Christianity. This has been accomplished through its weekly discussion groups. The organiza- tion will cooperate with Dean Week ' s Commission and the St. Paul ' s Society. Its various activities include sending dele- gates to conferences, providing leaders for boys ' groups in town and in the Jamesburg Reformatory, and supplying teachers for Sunday School Classes. Every effort is being made to bring the students into contact with diverse lines of Christian Service. 297 The Catholic Club of Princeton University OFFICERS JOHN H. O ' DONOVAN, ' 33. ARTHUR S. LANE, ' 34 President .Vice-President EDMUND T. DELANEY, ' 33 REV. QUITMAN F. BECKLEY, O.P., B.C.L. A. L. BROWN P. CAMPBELL, Jr. H.J.CAREW R.W. CHAMBERLAIN W. J.CROUL E. T. DELANEY C. F. BANKS L. F. BECKERS C. A. COPPINGER V. E. COSTANZO C. J.CRETORS M. DEBUCHI J.N.ALBRO A. F. BENDER J. K. BENNETT J. J.CAMPAGNA E.S.CARNEY D. R. CHAMBERLAIN J.CONWAY W. A. CREMIN W. B. DAILEY H.H.DINNEEN H.C. BARKHORN W. P. BECKERS J.G. BENZIGER J.T. BRENNAN, Jr. H. F. BURFEIND H. M.CADGENE J.C. CAHILL J.J.CASEY E.J.CONNOLLY E. P. CORRIGAN W. F. DELANEY C. C. FITZMORRIS A. W. FLANAGAN J.V.FERRER P. C. FORTUNE F. W. GRAMLICH C. L. DONAHUE, Jr. L. A. DOUGHTY D. VanR. DOWLEY B. M.DUNN G. L.ECKEL J. M. FERRER C. S. DONNER G. B. EMORY, Jr. J. P. FARRELL T. U. FLANNES T. D. FLYNN A. J.GERVAIS T. J.GILLEN J. L. GREBAUSKAS J. B. GURGE C.S.CUMMINGS J. M.CURTO F. H. DOWLEY B. DUFFY W. H. DYER A.J. DZIEMIAN L. C. FORD G. A. FOWLER J. E. FURLONG A.S.GARDINER MEMBERS 1933 M.GRAY F.M.HAMMOND T. L. GRIER W. H. HIRST D. F. HACK L. W. KNAPP E. R.HACK D. McW. LUDLUM F. U.HAMMETT R. E. NAIL MEMBERS 1934 J.D.GILL A.H.JONES J.J.GILL R.C. KUSER R.N.GILMORE A.S.LANE W.A.GRAY A. P. LAWLER W. H. HALLER H.J. LYNCH J. R. HUNTER J. B. McCARTHY MEMBERS 1935 W. T. HACK J. L HAMILTON G. H. HAMMOND D.E.HAND P. F. HAND J. P. KADLIC W. F. KEENAN J.C. KELLY J. R. KING E. LAGE T. E. McCABE J.J. McCLEAN J. M. McKAIG C. A. McKENNEY J. H. MAGRUDER E. P. MARTIN J. E. MARTIN J. L. MEYERS MEMBERS 1936 L. J. GATT R. A. GUENTHER W. C. GUENTHER T.A.HAYES H.S. HOGAN H. V. HOGAN J. E. KELLY J. F. KELLY R. H. KILCULLEN W.J. KIRBY J. R. LANAHAN F. R. LAWSON S. B. LUPRICA J. K. LYNAHAN H. McCALL, Jr. J. E. McCOLGAN A.J. McEWAN J. F. McKAY D. F. McMAHON, Jr J. F. MALLOY J. H. O ' DONOVAN R. S. PASLEY, Jr. W.T. PECORA R. L. POLK E. E. REILLY J. P. RUTHERFORD S.J. McPARTLAND P. H. MARESI A. D. MITTENDORF B. MORRISON C. D. MURPHY D. G. MURPHY Secretary LLD Chaplain G. McC. SUDDUTH G. F.SULLIVAN R.W. VAN de VELDE J. S.WHEDBEE W. E. WHITTON J.F.WOODS T.J. NAUGHTON H. A. RUTHERFORD H.F. SCHENK G.P.SWIFT F. L.TETTEMER W.J.WOODS J. M. NIEDRINGHAUS F.J. O ' BRIEN D. G. O ' MEARA W. W. PARMALEE F. A. PASLEY J. P. PRESTON J.E. QUIGLEY L. A. REILLEY C. W. ROESSEL A. R. MAXWELL R.J. MINNICH P. V. MOHAN J.A.NOBLE A. G. NORRIS E. B. O ' CONNOR W.J. PASLEY P. H. PAUK E. H. PEPLOW F. A. PETITO J. B. ROUTH A. G. RYTINA N. R. SCHONFELD N.B. SHEA J.T. SKELLY U.SLOANE, Jr. J.L.SMITH, Jr. W.H.SULLIVAN G. R. VILSACK J. E.WALSH J. A. QUIGLEY J.V.QUINN S. J.QUINN W. L SCHWENK W. H.SMITH J. P. SOUSA H.J.STEVENS C. deY. THIERIOT J.C.TURNER J. R.WARNER 298 GTHE HAIdIdgT Hall Officers OFFICERS OF WHIG-CLIO, 1932-33 ALBERT WEINRICH, ' 33 President AVERILL STOWELL, ' 34 Secretary DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33 Vice-President NORMAN BRASSLER, ' 33. W. A. ROSSITER, ' 33 Corresponding Secretary .Treasurer G. W. ARMS, ' 33 NORMAN BRASSLER, ' 33 C. W. CHILDS, ' 33 RUDOLPH ROELL, ' 33 W. A. ROSSITER, ' 33 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL 34 O. B. AUGSPURSER, Jr., A. S. GREY, ' 34 NOEL HEMMENDINGER J. G. ROUSE, Jr., ' 34 R. B. SMITH, ' 34 AVERILL STOWELL, ' 34 ' 34 E. A. GULLION, ' 35 J. G. LEIGH, Jr., ' 35 ARTHUR NORTHWOOD, E. B. MURRAY, ' 35 E. F. PRICHARD, Jr., ' 35 35 W. J. MONTGOMERY, Jr., ' 33 Debate Manager A. S. GREY, ' 34 Freshman Debate Manager J. A. COBEY, ' 34 Section Manager E. F. PRICHARD, Jr., ' 35. . . .Assistant Section Manager Speakers Committee— RUDOLPH ROELL, ' 33; J. G. ROUSE, Jr., ' 34; AVERILL STOWELL, ' 34; J. G. LEIGH, Jr., ' 35. House Committee— C. W. CHILDS, ' 33; R. K. WATSON, ' 33; ARTHUR NORTH- WOOD, ' 35. Membership Committee— DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33; D. K. WOLVERTON, ' 33; O. B. AUGSPURGER, Jr., ' 34; R. B. SMITH, ' 34; AVERILL STOWELL, ' 34. o THE AMERICAN WHIG-CLIO SOCIETY RGANIZED at Princeton in 1765, the Halls continue to maintain their preeminence as the center of all forensic and debating activities on the campus. Open forum meetings, speakers discussing the problems of tariffs and prohibition, and speeches by members of the leading political parties featured the activities of the past fall. 300 BHIG -fr ' ERJlG - m m K j I A ' if A 1 S ,V Ik - B fl ft J I • 1 BF ; ■ .ijys WHIG-CLIO COUNCIL TOP ROW— Childs, Leigh, Murray, Roell. SECOND ROW— Cobey, Augspurger, Smith, Gulllon. Hemmendinger, Northwood. FRONT ROW— Stowell, Brassier. Welnrich, Morris. Rossiter. - ©i e PRince on Cliosophic Society FOUNDED 1765 OFFICERS DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33 President G. W. ARMS, ' 33 Vice-President O. B. AUGSPURGER, Jr., ' 34 Secretary E. B. MURRAY, 35 Treasurer J. W. BASORE H. H. BENDER D. L. BUFFUM V. I. COLLINS K. T. COMPTON E. G. CONKLIN F. H. CONSTANT E. S. CORWIN H. F. COVINGTON U. DAHLGREN G. W. ELDERKIN C. GAUSS W. GILLESPIE W. B. HARRIS . J. P. HOSKINS T. W. HUNT FACULTY MEMBERS A. C. JOHNSON E. W. KEMMERER W. KOREN E. H. LOOMIS D. MAGIE H. C. McCOMAS C. R. MacTUNES W. S. MYERS F. NEHER C. G. OSGOOD W. K. PRENTICE E. Y. ROBBINS R. M. SCOON H. R. SHIPMAN G. H. SHULL E. B. SMITH J. D. SPAETH D. R. STUART H. D. THOMPSON H. VAN DYKE 6. VEBLEN H. C. WARREN S. H. WEBER T. J. WERTENBACKER A. F. WEST G. W. ARMS R. W. CHAMBERLIN J. I. CUNNINGHAM W. A. GRIER R. C. HARRISON, Jr W. J. JOHNSON C. W. KAPPES, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 C. McK. LEWIS, Jr. C. R. MENEELY W. J. MONTGOMERY DuB. S. MORRIS D. G. PARK, Jr. R. S. PASLEY, Jr. H. P. PRICE G. M. SUDDUTH G. F. SULLIVAN. Jr. H. H. WILCOX J. F. WOODS, Jr. 302 bwi Biyic Cliosophic Society — (Continued) C. H. ANTHONY J. ARCHBOLD A. I. ATKINS O. B. AUGSPURGER, Jr. J. A. COBEY R. Z. COLLINGS, Jr. A. D. COMPTON, Jr. B. DASHIELL, Jr. J. S. EVANS A. S. GREY N. HEMMENDINGER MEMBERS, 1934 B. G. LEWIS. Jr. F. E. LOMBARD J. J. LYNCH D. W. McGANN E. McGUCKIN. Jr. H. R. MEDINA. Jr. F. W. MILBOURN, Jr. A. D. MITTENDORF, Jr. J. B. OAKES W. PAGENSTECHER D. K. PARSONS D. E. PEACOCK H. T. SEARS J. E. SILBERFELD H. A. SMITH, Jr. C. H. SNYDER W. M. AUSTIN J. P. BOOGHER R. C. BROUSE C. H. BUNDY J. E. CALLAWAY A. CAMPBELL: Jr. S. E. CHAMBERS F. C. CHESTON, Jr. S. W. COLLINS, Jr. J. M. CURRY F. W. DINSMORE, Jr. A. R. DURHAM C. C. ENGLISH, Jr. G. C. FARNHAM E. A. GULLION R. A. HALLENBECK, Jr. R. M. HALLIDAY MEMBERS, 1935 P. F. HAND R. L HESS, Jr. K. HIKES S. W. HOOVER W. S. HUSK J. W. KEPHART, Jr. C. V. KIDD J. G. LEIGH, Jr. O. R. LICHTENSTEIN W. F. LOGAN J. S. MacVICKAR J. E. MARTIN, Jr. J. F. B. MITCHELL, Jr. E. B. MURRAY A. D. REEVE E. P. ROE C. W. ROESSEL J. J. SAYEN H. C. SCHUNDLER, Jr. e. b. scon H. C. SMITH, Jr. R. H. SUPER . H. B. SWEENY, Jr. G. D. WHITE K. B. WILEY J. P. WILLIAMS, III J. H. WYLD R. E. ADAMS E. D. ASHTON H. C. BARRHORN, Jr. H. J. BRAHAM, Jr. T. W. BROWN R. P. CHEESMAN G. A. CRAIG S. B. DAVIS, Jr. GEORGE DEAR G. W. DEFUTT R. R. DEUTSCH BEAUVAIS DUFFY JOHN EDIE ROBERT ERLER G. J. FICKES R. L. FISHER C. H. GOODSELL, Jr. T. M. GORDON, Jr. A. S. GRENIER, Jr. F. R. HELLEGERS MEMBERS, 1936 J. W. HELLYER W. M. HENKELMAN R. R. HEROY EDWARD JACKSON H. A. W. JOHNSON KEITH LYNAHAN J. F. McKAY, Jr. W. McC. MAITLAND R. K. MARDFIN G. W. McMURRAY W. W. MERRILL W. S. D. NIVEN C. W. PETERSON J. L. PIERCE W. W. POTTER J. O. RHOME, Jr. S. C. RIDGWAY J. B. ROBINSON R. H. SCHUERHOFT D. H. SCOTT W. C. SH ELTON W. V. SLAUGHTER J. C. SMITH H. B. SWOPE. Jr. M. G. VAN ARSDALE J. B. WARD W. M. WARD. Jr. R. D. WATERS H. R. WOOD J. R. ZIPKIN 303 American Whig Society FOUNDED 1769 OFFICERS, 1932-1933 ALBERT WEINRICH, ' 33 President J. G. ROUSE, Jr., ' 34 Secretary NORMAN BRASSLER, ' 33 Treasurer E. P. ADAMS W. M. ADRIANCE W. M. ALEXANDER, II P. BOUTROUX P. M. BROWN E. CAPPS F. L CRITCHLOW M. W. CROLL R. S. D ' JGAN L. P. EISENHART M. S. FARR S. H. ARMSTRONG, Jr. E. S. BOYLSTON N. BRASSLER J. P. CARTER, Jr. C. W. CHILDS V. L. COLLINS, Jr. F. A. FETTER C. L. FLEECE W. FOSTER G. H. GEROULD N. E. GRIFFEN G. M. HARPER E. N. HARVEY F. L. HUTSON C. W. KENNEDY F. L. MacDONALD H. G. CROCKETT, Jr A. A. DAVIS F. J. DEAN, Jr. M. S. GAFFNEY E. J. GAY, Jr. F. W. GRAMLICH FACULTY MEMBERS M. M. MacLAREN F. J. MATHER D. A. McCABE L. W. McCAY C. F. McCLURE R. M. McELROY C. McMILLEN A. W. MENZIES C. R. MOREY H. S. MURCH P. R. NORTON MEMBERS, 1933 R. W. HIRST H. LISK A. V. MEIGS R. R. MUSCHLITZ F. PACE, Jr. J. C. RENNINGER, Jr. T. M. PARROTT A. H. PHILLIPS G. M. PRIEST P. REEVES A. S. RICHARDSON C. ROBINSON P. E. ROBINSON R. K. ROOT W. B. SCOTT W. J. SINCLAIR RUDOLPH ROELL W. A. ROSSITER L. S. SCHWING H. A. SMITH, Jr. R. J. THOMAS J. E. UPSON C. H. SMITH N. K. SMITH E. G. SPAULDING D. C. STUART C. P. SYLVESTER A. TROWBRIDGE J. S. VanNEST J. H. WEDDERBURN J. H. WESTCOTT G. W. WHITNEY F. N. WILLSON C. P. WARD R. K. WATSON A. WEINRICH T. H. WELCH J. S. WILSON, Jr. D. K. WOLVERTON 304 Braa bivig - R. J. AMBERG J. G. ANDERSON T. R. BASSETT E. Y. BREESE. Jr. B. M. DUNN G. A. EADIE American Whig Society— (Continued) G. R. ECKELS A. L. FLORMAN L. G. GAVALAS D. W. GOODENOUGH F. K. HENRICH MEMBERS, 1934 H. G. HODGES. Jr. M. JOHNSON M. S. KEMMERER P. M. MILLER, Jr. A. J. PARKER MEMBERS, 1935 F. QIIELLMALZ, J r . P. H. REMINGTON J. G. ROUSE, Jr. J. H. SCHEIFLY W. DuB. SHELDON F. M. SIBLEY, Jr. R. B. SMITH A. STOWELL S. D. SWANN H. B. WALKER. Jr. G. H. WHITE, III F. D. ANDERSON J. H. ARCHER R. W. BRETALL A. BROWN R. BURROWS J. O. COATES T. A. COOPER W. J. DAI LEY M. C. DITTMAN, Jr. C. S. DONNER J. W. F. DULLES G. L. FENNER R. N. FERRER F. A. FETHEROLF, Jr. R. R. FISHER P. FITTING K. M. FOX E. L. GALLOWAY W. B. GOLD, Jr. F. J. GRIFFITHS M. A. HENRY F. H. HOWELL P. HUTCHESON, Jr. R. M. INGLIS D. E. KENYON D. LEVENTRITT N. A. LUDINGTON, Jr. H. C. McCLURE R. E. MacOUIGG E. P. MARTIN B. F. MILES C. B. MORCOM. Jr. J. A. NESBITT, Jr. W. L NICOLL. Jr. A. NORTHWOOD W. F. OLIVER, Jr. E. F. PRICHARD, Jr. S. L. RHODE, Jr. W. M. RICHARDSON, Jr. W. F. SCHMICK, Jr. P. G. SHOOK, Jr. U. SLOANE, Jr. F. G. SMITH, Jr. C. F. STAUFFER A. P. SWEET J. W. TAYLOR N. THOMASSON. Ill J. R. TURNEY, Jr. L. A. WHITE W. N. ABBOTT A. M. AGNEW R. H. ALFORD J. H. ALLEN J. C. BAKER S. G. BARNES J. G. BENZIGER J. K. BEST W. P. S. BREESE BARRY BROWN S. S. BROWN H. G. BUGBEE, Jr. A. W. BUTLER, Jr. E. D. COSDEN F. H. DAVID, Jr. H. L. GIBERSON, Jr. D. G. GREENE W. C. GUNTHER F. M. HARRIS S. D. HART D. G. HOPKINS MEMBERS, 1936 H. K. HUDSON, Jr. BENN JESSER W. D. JOHNSTON F. L. KEYES R. K. LANDIS, Jr. R. W. LARDNER, Jr. F. W. LEARY G. J. LINDSAY, Jr. R. P. McCLAVE, Jr. D. F. McMAHON P. C. MADEIRA A. R. MAXWELL, Jr. J. W. MEIGS LYMAN MOORE F. M. PARKER P. L PILLSBURY L. M. PUMPHREY C. D. RIDGWAY DAVID ROBERTS, III D. A. ROBERTSON, Jr. U. P. RUSHTON J. J. RYAN C. D. SCUDDER, Jr. R. A. SINCERBEAUX J. C. STREETT, Jr. O. E. SWAN G. B. TREIDE R. R. WHITTAKER, Jr. WM. WHITTINGTON, Jr. J. G. WILLIAMS A. M. WILLIAMS, Jr. 305 DEBATING PANEL TOP ROW— Scott, Gold, Scheifly. Highsaw, Super, Hart, Hellegers, Northwood, Schaner. SECOND ROW— Coates, Logan, Turney, Florman, Gullion, Stowell, Hemmendinger, Smith. SEATED — Gramlich, Bredenberg, Arms, Montgomery, Watson, Davis, Cobey. BItfG BRtfG - - The Princeton Debating Panel OFFICERS D. D. M :KEAN MEMBERS, 1933 G. W. ARMS C. E. BREDENBERG C. W. CHILDS A. A. DAVIS. Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 W. J. MONTGOMERY. Jr. W. A. ROSSITER R. K. WATSON J. A. COBEY N. C. ENGLISH A. L. FLORMAN A. S. GREY N. HEMMENDINGER H. R. MEDINA, Jr. MEMBERS, 1935 J. H. SCHEIFLY H. T. SEARS R. B. SMITH A. STOWELL E. S. CARNEY J. O. COATES T. E. FAIRCHILD R. N. FERRER W. B. GOLD, Jr. E. A. GULLIAN J. L. HIGHSAW, Jr. W. F. LOGAN. Jr. A. NORTHWOOD, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 E. F. PRICHARD, Jr. A. D. REEVE, Jr. J. B. SCHANER E. B. SCOTT R. H. SUPER J. R. TURNEY, Jr. G. A. CRAIG S. CRANE B. DUFFY R. E. ERLER S. D. HART F. R. HELLEGERS. Jr. L. MOORE MEMBERS, FIRST TERM, 1932-1933 G. W. ARMS. ' 33 A. A. DAVIS, Jr., ' 33 C. E. BREDENBERG, ' 33 B. DUFFY, ' 36 E. S. CARNEY, ' 35 N. C. ENGLISH, 34 C. W. CHILDS. ' 33 R. E. ERLER. ' 36 J. O. COATES. ' 35 T. E. FAIRCHILD, ' 35 J. A. COBEY, ' 34 R. N. FERRER, ' 35 G. A. CRAIG, ' 36 A. L. FLORMAN, ' 34 S. CRANE. ' 36 W. B. GOLD, Jr., ' 35 A. S. GREY, ' 34 E. A. GULLIAN, ' 35 S. D. HART, ' 36 F. R. HELLEGERS. Jr.. ' 36 N. HEMMENDINGER, ' 34 J. L. HIGHSAW, Jr.. ' 35 W. F. LOGAN. Jr.. ' 35 H. R. MEDINA, Jr., ' 34 W. J. MONTGOMERY, Jr., L. MOORE, ' 36 A. NORTHWOOD, Jr., ' 35 E. F. PRICHARD, Jr., ' 35 A. D. REEVE. Jr., ' 35 W. A. ROSSITER, ' 33 J. B. SCHANER, ' 35 J. H. SCHEIFLY, ' 34 ' 33 E. B. SCOn. ' 35 H. T. SEARS. ' 34 R. B. SMITH. ' 34 A. STOWELL, ' 34 R. H. SUPER. ' 35 J. R. TURNEY, Jr., ' 35 R. K. WATSON, ' 33 307 Class of 76 Prize Debate FEBRUARY 22, 1932 J. G. VAN CISE, ' 32 Presiding Officer AFFIRMATIVE C. S. HAMILTON, Jr., ' 32 FRANCIS SHACKELFORD, ' 33 NEGATIVE E. F. PRICHARD, Jr., ' 35 J. H. SCHEIFLY, ' 34 Ouestion: Resolved, That the Present National Administration Deserves the Confidence of the House. JUDGES Professor DAYTON VOORHEES, ' 05 Professor T. M. PARROTT, ' 88 ANDREW C. IMBRIE, ' 95 C. S. HAMILTON, Jr., ' 32, was awarded the prize The Lynde Debate for Seniors Professor H. H. HUDSON Chairman AFFIRMATIVE NEGATIVE G. A. CHADWICK, Jr. C. S. HAMILTON, Jr. H. F. LEARY, Jr. J. R. MITCHELL J. H. RICE J. M. TUNNELL, Jr. First Prize— G. A. CHADWICK, Jr. Second Prize— J. M. TUNNELL, Jr. Third Prize— J. H. RICE Ouestion: Resolved, That There Should Be Further Regulation of the Press in the United States. JUDGES Professor DANIEL KATZ, Psychology Department Professor EVERETT L. HUNT, Swarthmore College 308 BI IG - -BIVKI - The 131st Annual Junior Oratorical Contest HELD AT WHIG HALL, JUNE 18, I932 THE Junior Oratorical Contests have been held annually since 1 80 1 during commencement week. The McLean Prize Contest, won in 1 932 by G. W. Arms, Jr., is determined by the Composition of Speech, while the Oratorical Contest is determined by the delivery. Both prizes are judged by the same speeches, the McLean Prize being an outgrowth of the original Junior Oratorical Contest. First Prize — DuB. S. Morris, Jr. — This Prison Problem Second Prize — W. J. Montgomery, Jr. — Lawless Law Enforcement Third Prize — P. W. Gramlich — America in a Period of Bewilderment Fourth Prize — C. W. Childs — Graduation and the Depression CONTESTANTS G. W. ARMS C. E. BREDENBERG C. W. CHILDS F. W. GRAMLICH PRESIDING OFFICER PROFESSOR HOYT H. HUDSON W. J. MONTGOMERY, Jr. DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr. W. A. ROSSITER R. K. WATSON JUDGES MR. WALTER WATKINS, ' 27 MR. FREDERICK GROEL, ' 2 1 THE REV. PETER K. EMMONS, 309 • - ©EG PRIHCG0OD Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectures THE Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectureship was established in 1931 by the Princeton Engineering Association in memory of Dr. Cyrus Fogg Brackett, former Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in Princeton. Under the auspices of this lectureship a series of lectures on technical subjects is given by eminent scientists and engineers during the college year. The series for 1932-33 follows: October II, 1932 December 13, 1932 January 10, 1933 James A. Farrell, former President of the United States Steel Corporation, New York City. — The Engineer and Foreign Trade. B. E. Hutchinson, Vice-President and Treasurer of the Chrysler Corporation, Detroit, Michi- gan. — The Automobile Industry. George B. Cortelyou, President of the Con- solidated Gas Company of New York, New York City. — The Gas Industry. Feb ruary March April 14, 1933 Charles Donnelly, President of the Northern Pacific Railway Company, St. Paul, Minnesota. — The Pacific Northwest. 14, 1933 George E. Vincent, former President of the Rockefeller Foundation. II, 1933 Jonathan Jones, ChieT Engineer, McClintic- Marshall Corporation, Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania. — - Modern Trends in the Construction of Steel Bridges. 310 BIUG fLBfylCL - Vanuxem Lectures THE Vanuxem Lectures were founded with a bequest of $25,000 left to the University by Louis Clark Vanuxem of the Class of 1897. The income of this bequest is used for the delivery before the University at large of from four to six lectures annually, one-half of which must be on some topic of current, scientific interest. This bequest also pro- vided that these lectures be published by the University Press and distributed among the libraries and schools of the country. The series for 1931-32 follows: October 29 Receding Horizons. October 30 Beyond the Milky Way. November 2 The Nature of the Nebulae. November 3 The Realm of the Nebulae. Lecturer: Edwin P. Hubble, Mt. Wilson Observatory. Spencer Trask Lectures T HE income from $10,000 presented by Spencer Trask of the Class of 1866 is available to secure the services of eminent men and women to deliver public lectures on subjects of special interest. The series of lectures for 1931-1932 follows: October 27, 1931 Professor W. de Sitter, University of Leiden. — The Size of the Universe. November 12, 1931 Professor Felix E. Schelling, University of Pennsylvania. — Shakespeare and Biography. November 19, 1931 Professor U. B. Phillips, Yale University — Plantation Life in the Old South. December 2, 1931 Norman Thomas, New York. — What Social- ism Means Today in the United States. December 16 1931 Professor Edwin Mims, Vanderbilt University. — The New South. January 12. 1932 Dr. Charles R. Stockard, Cornell University Medical College, New York. — Internal Se- cretions and Development of Personality. 311 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB TOP ROW— Lambie Quellmalz Rouse Lane. SECOND ROW— Chapman, Oakes, Garth, Hemmendlnger, Swezey, Arnold. SEATED— Brassier, Kellogg, Shackelford (Pres.), Stowell, Avirett. BJUG -BIVIC - International Relations Club OFFICERS F. SHACKELFORD, ' 33 President E. H. KELLOGG, ' 34 Vice-President A. STOWELL, ' 34 Treasurer H. C. BEERITS N. BRASSLER E. T. DELANEY W. F. DELANEY MEMBERS, 1933 G. W. DUFFUS, Jr. S. H. GARTH E. W. LANE, Jr. A. V. MEIGS. R. S. PASLEY F. SHACKELFORD C. A. SWEZEY A. WEINRICH H. H. WILCOX O. B. AUGSPURGER, Jr. H. H. CLEMENT MEMBERS, 1934 W. H. HALLER, Jr. N. HEMMENDINGER E. H. KELLOGG J. B. OAKES A. STOWELL THE International Relations Club was organized by C. S. Hamilton, Jr., ' 32, in 1931 to promote interest in foreign and international problems. Last spring a very successful trip to Syracuse for the Model League of Nations Con- ference was organized. This year there have been several meetings, with Mr. Frederick Kuh and Mr. Charles Baker as guest speakers, and a trip to Bucknell was also made. 313 Intercollegiate Debating PRINCETON enjoyed a very active and comparatively successful season last year in intercollegiate debating. The team participated in seventeen debates, a considerable increase over last year ' s contests, and ot that number won six and lost eight. No decisions were rendered in three of the meetings. The first debate was held on November 20, 193 1 , in conjunction with Goucher College at Baltimore. Debating the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That the U. S. Delegates to the Geneva Conference in February, 1932, Should Initiate Measures Leading to a 50% Universal Budgetary Disarmament, Goucher won a 2 to I decision over Montgomery and Daane of Princeton. On December 5, Arms and Smith, on the negative side of the question, Resolved, That the United States Should Par- ticipate As an Active Member of the League of Nations, won a 2-1 decision o ver Mt. Holyoke. Leary and McDonald, of Princeton, lost 2 to I to Williams at Williamstown on the question, Resolved, That the U. S. Should Participate As an Active Member of the League of Nations, on December 5. No decision was rendered when Davis, Watson and Peacock debated Swarthmore in Philadelphia on January 10, ! 932, on the affirmative side of the question, Re- solved, That Capitalism As a System of Economic Society Has Proved Unsound. Ohio Wesleyan, on the negative side of the question, Resolved, That Socialism As a System of Economic Organization Is Preferred to Capitalism, won a 2 to I decision over Chadwick and Montgomery, on February 5. Princeton, represented by Rossiter and Childs on the question, Resolved, That Armaments the World Over Should Be Replaced by an International Police Force, negatively, won a 2 to I decision on February 20. The day before, Arms and Hemmendinger, debating on the affirmative side of the same question, lost a 2 to I decision to Lafayette at Easton. On March I I, Rutgers won a 35-19 audience decision over Bender, Hamilton and Medina on Resolved, That President Hoover Should Be Neglected. Four days after, Bender, Mitchell and Medina on Resolved, That the Democratic Party Should Be Returned to Power received no decision. On the question, Resolved, That the Govern- ment Should Require the Several Industries to Provide for the Economic Security of their Workers, Grey and Schiefly on the negative side lost the decision to Cornell on March 15. Broadcasting over the radio from Philadelphia on March 18, Watson and Montgomery received a no decision against Pennsylvania on the affirmative side of, Resolved, That the Volstead Act Should Be Amended to Permit the Sale of Light Wines and Beer. On the same question, Watson, Montgomery and Daane lost a 2 to I decision to Pennsylvania and, on March 19, Hemmendinger, Rossiter and Leary won, 2-1, over Brown. Hamilton and Mitchell, debating on the topic, Resolved, That President Hoover Deserves to Be Neglected on the affirmative side on March 25, won 3 to over Sewanee at Sewanee and, two days later, they won against Southwestern at Memphis on the same topic. Tunnell, Cobey and Leary debated with New York University at East Orange on April 3, on the negative side of, Resolved, That Social- ism As a System of Economic Organization Is Preferable to Capitalism and lost 3-0 On April 15 Stowell and Schiefly won a 2-1 decision over Washington and Lee on the question, Resolved, That Congress Should Enact Legislation Pro- viding for the Centralized Control of Industry. Princeton upheld the affirmative. 314 . o. t. e F. A. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS STANDING— Lieutenant Keefe, Lieutenant Ely, Lieutenant O ' Reilly, Lieutenant Kastner. SEATED- ■Major Shugg, Lieutenant-Colonel Parrott, Captain Seneff. BltfG -BiyiG - Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Training Corps SINCE 1919, when President Hibben requested the War Department to found the Unit, the Princeton Field Artillery Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth. Under the capable direction of Lieut. -Colonel Parrott and his staff of six com- missioned officers and with the constant cooperation of the Faculty, the undergraduates are offered a R.O.T.C. course of practical value both in peace and in war. The Unit has not only undertaken the instruction in Military Science but has also supervised and coached polo and pistol teams. The Military Science Course at Princeton is given in two main divisions. A basic course is given the first two years and then those who have completed the basic course may take the advanced course which covers the Junior and Senior years. These courses are based upon a War Department Directive, whose purpose is to standardize the work of Field Artillery Units in all colleges throughout the country. In addition to a basic study of organization, gun construction and operation, explosives and optics, the Freshmen take up the theory of gasoline motors, supplemented by practical shop demonstrations. The laboratory work consists of dismounted elementary drill, the duties of the cannoneer, the drill of the gun squad and ends in the Spring Term with a short course in equitation. In the second year the studies consist of map making and map reading, hippology, elementary electricity, the theory of telephone switchboards, the theory of radio and fire control instruments. When the weather permits in the Spring Term a number of hours are devoted to outdoor exercises in the practical application of these courses. In laboratory Sophomores continue their instruction in equitation, including work at the low jumps. During the first year of the advanced course, the study of military law occupies most of the Fall Term. The remainder of the year is de- voted to the work of the battery commanders in the calculation of firing data by all recognized methods. Finally, practice in the conduct of fire is illustrated by the use of miniature target ranges In which the burst of the guns is represented by a chemical smoke producer. This prepares the student for the actual firing of guns at summer camp. The laboratory time in the Junior year is devoted to training the artillery teams, driving in draft and pistol marksmanship. The course in Military History occupies the full term of the Senior year, the unique feature of which is the preparation and delivery of reports in selected campaigns by each student. In the Spring a course in tactics emphasizing the employment of artillery is pursued. Problems requiring an estimate of the situation by the student, followed by a de- cision , are also part of the work. The final laboratory is utilized for the exercise of leadership and command. With this in view the Seniors, as cadet officers, command and act as assistant instructors to the other three classes. Commissions as Second Lieutenants In the National Reserve Army are given to those completing the four years course. So great has the popularity of the Princeton R.O.T.C. become in the last few years that there are now about 615 men enrolled, and it has become necessary to limit the number of Freshmen electing the course. It requires twenty enlisted men with their non-commissioned officers to care for the ninety horses, guns and other- equipment used by the personnel of the Unit. During the middle of June over one hundred men went to Madison Barracks, New York, where, with the Cornell Unit, they spent the first four weeks of camp life in routine work, consisting of gun drill in the morning and mounted drill In the afternoons. The last two weeks of camp the men moved to Pine Camp about twenty-five miles distant. Here they put Into practice all that they had learned In the classroom. Under very realistic conditions intricate firing problems were worked out and practice given in defense concentration of fire, sweeping fire, a rolling barrage and firing in support of an Imaginary infantry attack. More interest than ever is being shown in polo, which is coached by Lieutenant Keefe. The team last year had a very successful season. In the Winter the team is able to practice in the riding hall. The Pistol Team is under the direction of this department, being coached by Lieutenant O ' Reilly. The arms used are those regularly issued by the Army and both the arms and the ammunition are free to members of the R.O.T.C. There were two changes in the personnel of the staff during the Summer. Captains Walter C. Lattimore and Robert W. Hasbrouck were transferred to the service school at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Captain Seneff and First Lieutenant Ely were replacements for the officers ordered away, coming from the Field Artillery School, Fort Sill, Oklahoma. The Princeton R.O.T.C. Staff now includes Lieut. -Colonel Roger S. Parrott, Major Roland P. Shugg, Captain George P. Seneff, First Lieutenant Thomas Keefe, First Lieutenant Walter T. O ' Reilly, First Lieu- tenant Alfred E. Kastner and First Lieutenant Eugene B. Ely. 317 - - ©Be prance©©! CADET OFFICERS. R. O. T. C. UNIT Bma - bivig Cadet Officers, R.O. T. C. Unit LIEUTENANT-COLONEL AND REGIMENTAL COMMANDER GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE MAJORS AND BATTALION COMMANDERS W. M. CAHN. Jr. CAPTAINS H. L. MclNTYRE H. C. BORGER, Jr. F. TOWNEND J. S. PURNELL J. A. BROOKS F. H. GORDON . A. M. WHITLOCK FIRST LIEUTENANTS L BRANSON C. C. FITZMORRIS, Jr. A. J. IRWIN D. G. MclNTOSH, III D. B. RICHARDSON P. H. B. CUMMINGS P. W. HERZOG F. L. JOHANNS, Jr. D. H. NEVITT A. P. TERRELL R. C. FIRESTONE SECOND LIEUTENANTS W. W. WATTS W. S. BAKER J. G. DILL D. A. HORNE V. S. MULFORD, Jr. B. W. SMITH H. T. BALLANTINE J. R. B. DISBROW G. JOHNSTON T. NICHOLL. Jr. H. G. SMITH E. P. BERNUTH R. W. EBERHARDT G. S. JOHNSTON, Jr. J. H. ODONOVAN, Jr. S. M. SMITH L H. BINGHAM B. H. ETHERINGTON, Jt C W. KAPPES C. B. OSGOOD J. G. SUMMERFELDT W. BOWIE, V F. A. FARRAND J. L. KEMMERER, Jr. O. P. OUTHWAITE J. G. TAYLOR T. B. BRADBURY C. L. FISHER, Jr. J. F. KERKAM R. L. PADDOCK R. W. van de VELDE C. T. BROWN, Jr. M. S. GAFFNEY H. L. T. KOREN W. L. PARKER W. R. VAN LIEW, Jr. A. D. CALFEE H. GARRETT J. F. KRAFT, Jr. C. R. PATTERSON J. B. F. WAINWRIGHT C. P. CAMPBELL E. J. GAY, Jr. W. L. LaFEAN W. T. PECORA, Jr. L. G. WALKER P. CAMPBELL, Jr. M. GEER, Jr. A. G. LYON W. L. PHYFE C. W. WARD C. P. CARHART N. H. GIFFORD, Jr. A. D. McCOY R. L. POLK, Jr. R. S. WATERHOUSE R. L. CLIFFORD F. H. GLAZEBROOK, Jr. J. R. MclLROY A. B. RODE, Jr. E. E. WETHERBEE, Jr. F. A. COLLINS H. E. GOOCH, Jr. H. McWILLIAMS F. W. ROEBLING, III A. C. WHITFIELD H. G. CROCKETT G. G. GREEN F. R. METCALF W. A. ROSSITER F. C. WHITTELSEY W. L. CROW W. A. GRIER A. METCALFE W. C. RUSSELL D. K. WOLVERTON A. A. DAVIS, Jr. F. U. HAMMETT, Jr. R. M. MORRISS, Jr. F. SHACKELFORD J. T. WOODWARD E. T. DELANEY J. M. HARMAN. Jr. W. B. MORROW J. A. SKINNER W. T. WRIGHT, Jr. W. F. DELANEY, Jr. W. H. HIRST W. C. YOUNG 319 PISTOL CLUB TOP ROW— Dunn, de Beixedon, Hutz, Neidlinger, Dod, Winton, David, Delaney, Kellogg. SECOND ROW— Lovejoy, Hopkins, Burroughs Dear Watts Irwin Spence, Roma. FRONT ROW— Gordon, Srummon, Phyfe, Whitfield (Pres.), Bates, Clarke, DuBois. BJUG M-BIVIC - Princeton University Pistol Club OFFICERS A. C. WHITFIELD, ' 33 President T. BATES, ' 34 Vice-President W. L PHYFE, ' 33 Secretary R. M. GRUMMON, ' 34 Treasurer LIEUT. W. T. O ' REILLY, U. S. A Adviser ORGANIZED in 1927, the Princeton Pistol Club aims to encourage undergraduate pistol shooting and to help provide material for the University Pistol Team. The club sponsors all activity in this branch of shooting, in- cluding intraclub and intercollegiate shooting. MEMBERS, 1933 C. J. BRADY E. T. DELANEY A. J. IRWIN W. W. WATTS W. M. CROOK J. S. DuBOIS w. l. PHYFE A. C. WHITFIELD F. H. GORDON MEMBERS, 1934 T. BATES B. M. DUNN R. J. HOEY D. CLARKE L C. GAVELAS J. L. JOHNSTON, Jr. R. M. GRUMMON MEMBERS, 1935 J. CONWAY R. L. FREEMAN A. S. KELLOGG F. A. PASLEY H. G. SPENCE MEMBERS, 1936 G. BRYAN G. DEAR A. B. DOD F. W. LOVEJOY, Jr. J. J. RYAN C. F. BURROUGHS, Jr. F. H. de BEIXEDON D. J. HOPKINS R. H. NEIDLINGER J. C. STREETT. Jr. J. M. CORBETT F. H. DAVID C. E. HUTZ V. ROMA D. H. WINTON GRADUATE STUDENT M. M. FLOOD 321 GUN CLUB TOP ROW— Walker, Patterson, Bennett, Donner, Dod, Spence, Meigs. THIRD ROW— Madiera, Collins, Huettig, Kirby, Freeman, Dulles, David, Claybrook. SECOND ROW— Vhay, Britten, Sousa, Bryan, Stowell, Burroughs, Roma, Foley. FRONT ROW— Rollins, Grummon, Bates, Hibben (Pres.), Joost, MacOuigg, Moore. BHK BiyiG The Princeton University Gun Club THE Gun Club is a social organization in which any student or faculty member is eligible for membership. The objects are to obtain for the members savings on supplies, information, participation in various national shooting activities, maintenance of suitable ranges and instruction, arrangement of intra-mural competition, social affairs, and to be an instrument in the creation and maintenance of teams to represent Princeton in intercollegiate activity. The club, disbanded several years ago, has been thoroughly reorganized and, this past fall, presented a series of slide lectures by prominent sportsmen, in addition to improving range facilities and forming varsity and freshman rifle teams and a shot gun team. OFFICERS F. C. HIBBEN, ' 33 President S. H. RUTLEDGE, ' 33 Chairman Rifle Division R. E. MacQUIGG, ' 35. .Secretary and Chairman Finance S. B. JOOST, ' 34 Chairman Shotgun Division M. S. FARR F. C. FOLEY W. A. COMPTON E. G. ALLBRIGHT T. BATES E. R. BROWN D. M. BRYANT J. B. ALEXANDER S. W. COLLINS, Jr. R. S. BENNETT H. R. CORNWALL R. A. CLAYBROOK, III C. S. DONNER W. A. BASTEDO, Jr. E. F. BRITTEN J. W. BROWN, IV G. M. BRYAN, Jr. F. S. BURROUGHS J. CLARK FACULTY MEMBERS W. T. O ' REILLY GRADUATE STUDENT W. D. FREESTON MEMBERS, 1933 F. C. HIBBEN MEMBERS, 1934 E. L CUNNINGHAM E. C. GERHART J. ELTING R. M. GRUMMON MEMBERS, 1935 J. F. EISENBREY J. W. FRAZIER J. W. F. DULLES W. LAW T. D. FLYNN H. G. HUETTIG, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 W. P. CONWAY, Jr. A. H. GARRETT F. H. DAVID D. G. GREENE A. B. DOD, Jr. W. J. KIRBY A. H. PHILLIPS J. S. VHAY S. H. RUTLEDGE R. K. HOLTON S. B. JOOST R. E. MacOUIGG T. L. MOORE, Jr. J. L PATTERSON, Jr. J. E. McCOLGAN P. C. MADIERA, III J. W. MEIGS R. T. E. SCHENCK H. B. WALKER F. S. ROLLINS, Jr. H. G. SPENCE V. F. ROMA J. J. RYAN J. P. SOUSA, III 323 - ©Be pmiKiG©on BUREAU OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT TOP ROW— Case, Duffus, Smith, Franklin, Campbell. SECOND ROW— Buffum, Renninger, Dickson, Paul. FRONT ROW— Fisher, Booth, Warfield, Roell, Schwab. BItfG BIVIG - Personnel Department of Princeton University NINE NASSAU HALL W. B. VAN ALSTYNE, Jr., ' 27 Director L. I. LAUGHLAN, ' 12 Assistant Director R. W. WARFIELD, ' 30 Manager Student Employment Section THE Personnel Department of Princeton University acts as a clearing house for undergraduate employment; it advises undergraduates concerning their future vocations and helps correlate information about the various businesses and professions; it provides a central record bureau for alumni in the profession of teaching, engineering and chemistry, as well as for those engaged in business or industry; and finally it acts as a clearing house for employment opportunities for the graduating seniors and for the alumni. 325 TWO FOOT CLUB STANDING— Spencer, Durham, Glazebrook, Water-house. SEATED— Whitlock, La Motte, Jones, Seer, Green. EEVG-A-HIVKl The Two-Foot Club W. E. JONES : . .Chairman MEMBERS B. W. DURHAM W. E. JONES M. GEER F. La MOTTE F. GLAZEBROOK F. N. SPENCER G. G. GREEN L 1. WHITLOCK R. S. WATERHOUSE 127 - ©Be PRIHGG00R RIGHT WING CLUB TOP ROW— Hancock, Stone, Strawbridge, Kraft, Wainwright. SECOND ROW— Firestone, Alexander, Brooks, Brush, Waterhouse, Boice. FRONT ROW— Gooch, Sudduth, Rutherfurd, Woodward, Springer. BItfG- vBIVKI University Right Wing Club OFFICERS J. P. RUTHERFURD President G. McSUDDUTH, Jr Secretary MEMBERS A. L ALEXANDER H. K. BOICE J. A. BROOKS C. E. BRUSH R. C. FIRESTONE H. E. GOOCH A. B. HANCOCK, Jr. J. F. KRAFT, Jr. J. W. SPRINGER G. STRAWBRIDGE D. L. STONE, Jr. J. B. F. WAINWRIGHT R. S. WATERHOUSE A. WOODWARD 329 ©Be prihcg@0d k ' L 3 M i A _ 1 A 2 1 fla A 1 AV ■ 3 BI H « = H V ■% J j 5T B : M Jy i 1 ffi FIFTH WHEEL CLUB STANDING— Green, Cruikshonk. SEATED— Cochran, Brooks, Glazebrook. BJUG -BIVKI The Fifth Wheel Club OFFICERS H. J. COCHRAN, Jr President F. H. SLAZEBROOK Vice-President W.GREEN, Jr Secretary W. CRUIKSHANK Treasurer MEMBER AT LARGE J. A. BROOKS 331 - ©M PRTOCG0OD ▼ ' 5 09% r A ■ • l b. I V j- J« ■ 3fe ■ 3 - Iwl H j! jWi UNDERGRADUATE MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE STANDING— McCain, Bennett, Aller. SEATED— Quellmalz, MacDonald (Chairman), Murray. BJtfG - -BR G The Undergraduate Motion Picture Committee J. H. MacDONALD, ' 33 Chairman J. A. MURRAY, ' 34 Assistant Manager F. QUELLMALZ, Jr., ' 34 Assistant Manager H. L. ALLER, Jr., ' 35 J. K. BENNETT, ' 35 J. G. McCAIN, ' 35 REORGANIZED this past year, election to the chairmanship of the committee is based on a three-year competition. The committee ' s purpose is to have a complete pictorial record of all important events in the history of each class in its four years at Princeton. The film of the class activities, including freshman sports, proms, major varsity con- tests and graduation exercises, is presented to the class at the conclusion of senior year. 333 ©Be prance©©! The Princeton Engineering Society OFFICERS T. R. FROST, ' 33 President G. S. CASEBOLT, ' 34 Vice-President H. A. BLYTH, ' 33 Secretary E. G. ALBRIGHT, ' 34 Treasurer A. COTTER, ' 35 Members of the executive committee include the officers and the following members: B. O. DELANEY, ' 35 J. P. HINE, ' 36 THE Princeton Engineering Society, the undergraduate organization of the Princeton Engineering Association, was founded in 1893, and has as its aim the promotion of social and non-curricular activities among the student mem- bers. Included in the Society are the Princeton student branches of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Civil Engineers, and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, which were established at Princeton by the Princeton Engineering Society in 1926. Programs under the direction of the undergraduates are held during the year which include lectures given by men prominent in modern industry on subjects which are particularly interesting and beneficial to the undergraduate members. Joint meetings of the student branches of the National Society are held at the time of the regular meet- ings of the society. At the lectures treating the steel, iron and petroleum industries, short motion pictures depicting various industrial processes are presented. In addition upper class members give talks on special subjects of general interest to the casual visitor as well as to the future engineer. Membership in the Society is open to all undergraduates in the School of Engineering and to all other undergradu- ates subject to the approval of the executive committee. Members of the Society are eligible to membership in the student branches of the National Society, and officers of the Princeton Engineering Society automatically hold the same positions in the Princeton branch of the National Societies. 334 bi ig Biyic Chess Club OFFICERS, 1931-1932 E. A. McALPIN, III, ' 32 President DeW. A. STERN, ' 32 Vice-President, Treasurer D. C. F ORBES, ' 32 Secretary H. E. CLEARMAN, Jr., R. C. DOOLITTLE, ' 35 D. C. FORBES, ' 32 34 TEAM, 1931-1932 H. B. HUNTINTON, ' 32 E. A. McALPIN, III, ' 32 E. T. McCORMICK, ' 35 J. F. MARCHAND, ' 35 W. L. ROTHSCHILD, J. E. SILBERFELD, ' 34 DeW. A. STERN, ' 32 Jr., ' 34 MATCHES ALTHOUGH its schedule was short, the Chess Club team enjoyed a highly successful season. The team decisively defeated a Faculty group late in October, and in the following month, while gaining an overwhelming triumph over members of the Solebury Chess Club, it bowed to Yale in a match in New Haven. The outstanding portion of the season was the Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth League Tournament held in December at New York. Through the excellent play of Captain D. C. Forbes, ' 32, E. T. McCormick, ' 35, W. L. Rothschild, Jr., ' 34, and DeW. A. Stern, ' 32, Princeton on completion of the tourney topped the list of contenders with 7J 2 victories against V 2 losses, leading Harvard, winners of the League Championship for the four previous years, by I Y2 victories. Oct. 21, 1931— Princeton, 7 Faculty, 4 Nov. 21, 1931— Princeton 7 2 Solebury Chess Club, ] z Nov. 28, 1931— Princeton, 2 Yale, 4 Dec. 21-23, 1931— Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Dartmouth League Tournament First Round Second Round Third Round Princeton, 3 Princeton, 2J 2 Princeton, 2 Yale, 1 Dartmouth, IJ 2 Harvard, 2 335 The Princeton Yacht Club OFFICERS W. L CROW, ' 33 Commodore P. H. B. CUMMING, ' 33 Vice-Commodore E. G. ANDERSON, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 S. BACKUS, Jr. P. CAMPBELL, Jr. J. W. DAYTON, Jr. W. L. CROW P. H. B. CUMMING A. V. MEIGS R. F. REYBINE M. K. SAWYER E. G. ANDERSON C. H. GARDNER MEMBERS, 1934 E. H. KELLOGG H. R. MEDINA, Jr. P. H. REMINGTON A. L. ROWE E. B. WILLAUER W. S. COX MEMBERS, 1935 C. B. HALSEY T. H. KELLY E. f. BRITTEN, III E. H. MAXWELL MEMBERS, 1936 J. W. MEIGS R. W. STORER O. S. STRAUS, II THE activities of the Yacht Club consist of holding meetings during the year, at which famous yachtsmen give illus- trated lectures, and of participating in inter-collegiate races. Every year they enter the Inter-Collegiates for Atlantic design craft, which is held in June, and last year the club placed second to Harvard. However, they have twice won this regatta. This year the members of the club have sailed in the Inter-Collegiate Winter Dinghy Races. 336 Sf upperd eioAefef epuBcT - ©Be PRiiKiG©on ARBOR INN TOP ROW— Hoobler Biehn, Lyon, Chalmers, Willett, Grier, Wolverton, Woltman, Plummer. THIRD ROW— Williams, Austin, Henrich, Farrand, Phyfe, Custer, Parke Coates Schenck Pasley. SECOND ROW— Dunham, Zittell, Lisk, Cowles, Watson, Riebe, Smith, Hunter, Maple. FRONT ROW— Caldwell, Meeker, Dippel, Rossiter (Pres.), Childs, Webber, Poor. BjaG Biyic - D. B. BARLOW E. B. BOYNTON J. S. COLLINS S. B. BOSSARD G. W. CALDWELL, Jr. E. G. CAMPBELL J. G. CHALMERS E. R. CHAMBERLAIN C. W. CHILDS E. C. ARCHER W. C. AUSTIN C. H. BENEDICT G. F. BIEHN W. M. CLAFLIN L. H. LAWTON. Jr. A. NESBITT, 79 R. P. COATES E. A. CUSTER J. W. DIPPEL N. V. DUNGAN H. DUNHAM F. O. ELLIOT J. T. COWLES G. A. EADIE J L. EISNER F. K. HENRICH J. W. HERMANN Arbor Inn FOUNDED 1923— INCORPORATED 1923 OFFICERS W. A. ROSSITER, ' 33 ... . President J. W. DIPPEL, ' 33 Vice-President A. L. WEBBER, ' 34 Secretary D. B. MEEKER, ' 33 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. S. TYSON, ' 25 President F. B. STALLMAN, ' 25 Vice-President F. D. WATERMAN, ' 26 Secretary R. F. NORRIS , J. H. STAUFFER R. S. TYSON, ' 25 A. J. POWERS, II. ' 30 ' G. E. THOMPSON J. A. WADSWORTH, ' 24 W. W. WOODWARD, III, ' 28 MEMBERS, 1933 S. A. FARRAND J. LUETSCHER A. STRUCK W. A. GRIER A. G. LYON R. K. WATSON F. B. GUNTHER D. B. MEEKER C. W. WARD S. W. HOOBLER R. S. PASLEY F. H. WILLIAMS E. L LAWS W. L. PHYFE W. H. WOLTMAN H. L. LISK W. A. ROSSITER D. K. WOLVERTON MEMBERS, 1934 J. R. HUNTER J. PLUMMER W. E. SMITH J. V. MAPLE D. L POOR A. L WEBBER F. F. MYGATT E. W. RIEBE R. K. WILLETT N. G. PARKE, III M. L. RICE F. F. ZITTELl E. G. PEARSON R. B. T. SCHENCK 341 CAMPUS CLUB TOP ROW— McCullough, Keller, Englert, Seton. Miller. Myers. THIRD ROW— Canby, Hall. Leschin, Talcott, Mares!, Elliott. Mitchell. SECOND ROW — Burchena!, Fellowes, Nelson, Meredith, Kirk, Arrott, Oechler. Richter. FRONT ROW— Booth, Sands, Alexander, Seifert (Pres.), Bell, Moreland, Robertson. -BiyiG Campus Club FOUNDED 1900 OFFICERS E. E. SEIFERT, ' 33 President J. N. ALEXANDER, ' 33 Vice-President O. W. MILLER, ' 34 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS HOWARD N. DEYO, ' 20 President WILLIS P. AMES, ' 19 Treasurer VALENTINE K. RAYMOND, ' 19 Secretary GEORGE H. BELL, ' 04 F. K. NORMAN, ' 26 W. R. BAKER, ' 19 R. R. RUSSELL, ' 19 E. W. WHERRY, ' 30 J. N. ALEXANDER R. F. ARROTT C. E. BELL R. H. BOOTH H. B. KELLER MEMBERS, 1933 W. A. MITCHELL J. R. MORELAND. Jr. H. J. OECHLER H. T. ROBERTSON F. P. SANDS E. E. SEIFERT T. TALCOTT J. H. BURCHENAL D. B. CANBY D. P. ELLIOTT M. G. ENGLERT F. J. FELLOWS, Jr G. L. HALL M. G. KIRK MEMBERS, 1934 M. J. LESCHIN J. S. McCULLOCH, Jr. P. H. MARESI T. N. MEREDITH O. W. MILLER, Jr C. K. MYERS D. E. NELSON F. G. RICHTER L. H. SETON 343 • ©i e pniiKie©oD CANNON TOP ROW— Katzenbach T. Hamilton McCabe, Herzog, Welch, Nicholson, Reitzell, Habgood. Berkheimer, Briell, Foster. FOURTH ROW— Milbourn, Scully, Parker, Brick Murphy Venard McCarty, Gomery, Engler, Ferrer. THIRD ROW— Fletcher, Miller, Chambers, Constantine, Newfield, Renninger, Hopkins, Van Ness Piatt, Campbell, W. Hamilton. SECOND ROW— C. Brown, Pierce, Mittendorf, Moody. Evans. Willey, Holschuh, Hoyer, Taylor. FRONT ROW— Tettemcr, Locke, Wallace. T. Brown (Pres.), Wilson, Boyd, McKinnon. BI IG Biyic - a, Cannon Club _ j FOUNDED 1896 OFFICERS C. T. BROWN, ' 33 President R. K. FAIRMAN, ' 34 Vice-President S. W. WILSON, ' 33 Treasurer TRUSTEES W. M. RICHARDSON. 05 President D. MAHANY, 07 Graduate Treasurer S. W. WATERBURY, ' 19 Secretary E. D. CHASE, 08 P. E. MORRELL, ' 05 J. D. DUSENBERRY, ' 10 P. B. NILES, ' 22 W. R. HERRICK, 98 G. ROE, ' 12 G. HUNTER, ' 14 W. A. TURNER, ' 31 J. H. JEFFERIES, Jr., ' 23 A. WITTMER. Jr., ' 22 F. G. McKELVY, ' 04 W. G. VVRIGHTSON, ' 04 MEMBERS, 1933 J. B. BOYD J. B. GREEN D. T. HOYER F. PACE, Jr. r , F. L. TETTEMER T. B. BRADBURY S(jvQm C. J. HARRINGTON A. A. LOCKE W. L PARKER . t - R. T. WALLACE C. B. BRICK L. W. HERZOG . R. W. LONG J. C. RENNINGER, Jr. T. H. WELCH -jrvv- C. T. BROWN E. B. HOLSCHUH M. W. McKINNON E. S. SCHWAB S. W. WILSON W. A. CAMPBELL E. O. HOPKINS, II A. H. NEWFIELD J. G. TAYLOR MEMBERS, 1934 G. A. BERKHEIMER VSvi F. H. CONSTANTINE crHiT. D. FOSTER 0? f R. E. McCABE lil ' W. PLATT ' ' • JjLrf A. C. BOYD, Jr. M H. G. ENGLER J« A J. E. GOMERY, Jr. tUeJL R- D. McCARTY (g cf M. R. REETZELL, Jr. jJ. J. BRIELL, Jr. ri i J. S. EVANS T R. P. HABGOOD, J {£• ♦■ F. W. MILBOURN, Jr nv-lJ. SAMUELS - C B. CEPpi ' ff t R. K. FAIRMAN f v T. P. HAMILTON, Jr.riOiJk H. L. MILLER $Am i J. S. SKULIY £«- |JlV - D. L CHAMBERS j «- J. M. FERRER. Jr. U fW. HAMILTON 0( A. D. MITTENDORF, Jr. G. H. WEGENER ' ,u W- CJj H. B. CHATFIELD T F. FLETCHER 4 T. JENARD } vwul D. G. MURPHY U aXJ2 f W. ' WELLIVER f) (AJfcwU . W. V. THOMAS 0BuUj«C. VAN NESS odk C. B. KATZENBACH H CWMl H. M. PIERCE $s£ J. C. WILLEY if J3S8IZ [ t WtH f l ? wf ( . - ©Be pruiKie@on CAP AND GOWN TOP ROW— Cooley, Joost, Rowe, S. Morris, Howell, Okie, O ' Donovan, Classen, Taylor, Rouse. FIFTH ROW— Campbell, H. Smith, Gardner, Hamilton, Kiedel, Rulon-Miller, Kniffen, Cumming, Dayton, Cochran, Kammer. FOURTH ROW— D. S. Morris, Whedbee, Constable, Buck, Mcintosh, Elliott, Harris, Pell, Johnston, B. Smith, Selden. THIRD ROW— Brush, Wood, Brooks, Davis, Walker, Reybine, Rode, Backus, Huyler, Etherington. Pond. SECOND ROW— Richardson, VanDusen, Searles, Crow, Purnell (Pres.), Strang, Garrett, Hooker, Locke. FRONT ROW— Gurney, Miller, Lewis, Follansbee, Ghriskey, Scott, Debuchi. BItfG nmwG - S. BACKUS, Jr. J. A. BROOKS C. E. BRUSH, III W. B. BUCK P. CAMPBELL, Jr. H. J. COCHRAN, Jr. G. W. CONSTABLE C. H. CLASSEN R. M. COOLEY W. B. DAVIS M. DEBUCHI L. L. ELLIOT G. L. FOLLANSBEE W. L. CROW P. H. B. CUMMING J. D. DAYTON B. H. ETHERINGTON H. GARRETT J. W. JOHNSON A. KEIDEL, Jr. C. H. GARDNER [H. W. GHRISKEY J. K. GURNEY F. W. HAMILTON R. J. HARRIS Cap and Cown FOUNDED 1894 OFFICERS J. STANLEY PURNELL, ' 33 President WILLIAM L. CROW, ' 33 Vice-President A ARTHUR L. P. STRANG, ' 33 Treasurer RUSSELL H. HOOKER, ' 34 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES G. R. HANKS, 15 President H. T. DICKINSON, 72 Vice-President W. H. ENGLISH, Jr., ' 21 Secretary WILTON LLOYD-SMITH, ' 16 VAN S. MERLE-SMITH, ' II WEBSTER B. TODD, ' 22 B. VAN D. HEDGES, ' 30 H. GATES LLOYD, Jr., ' 22 HUGH McNAIR KAHLER ' 04 G. SHELTON PITNEY, ' 14 RICHARD I. ROBINSON, ' 26 G. G. FINNEY, ' 21 SIDNEY LANIER, ' 24 H. J. COCHRAN, 00 J. C. LIVINGSTON, ' 29 MEMBERS, 1933 O. KNIFFEN J. P. OKIE B. W. SMITH D. G. MclNTOSH, III H. W. PELL, Jr. A. L. P. STRANG M. H. MILLER J. S. PURNELL L. TAYLOR DuB. S. MORRIS R. F. REYBINE W. F. TORREY S. MORRIS .A. B. RODE, Jr. H. H. WALKER J. H. O ' DONOVAN, Jr. F. H. SCOTT, Jr. J. S. WHEDBEE, Jr. J. N. SHERWIN MEMBERS, 1934 R. H. HOOKER A. H. HOWELL C. D. HUYLER. Jr. S. B. JOOST, Jr. J. W. LEWIS, Jr. G. W. LOCKE C. N. POND E. H. RICHARDSON, Jr. J. G. ROUSE, Jr. A. L. ROWE J. RULON-MILLER. Ill J. R. SEARLES. Jr. WILLIAM K. SELDEN H. E. SMITH, Jr. R. WOOD, Jr. F. L. VAN DUSEN 347 CHARTER TOP ROW— Medina, Wilson, Hack, Branson, Seibert, Rea, T. A. Craig, Polk, JalJade, A. W. Craig. FOURTH ROW— Gwinn, Dinsmore, Raetze, Deane, Tutt, Lawrence, Lewis, Meqaw, Lee, McGiffert, Harris, Foshay. THIRD ROW — Wintermann, Evans, Collings. Brown, Fitzmorris, Bell, Foedisch, Morrison, Lynch, Allen. SECOND ROW—Bramlette, Mcllvaine, Irwin, Chapman, Coyle, Hammond, Gordon, Viol, Stowell, Connor. FRONT ROW— Gaffney, Augspurger, Townley, Terrell (Pres.), Calahan, Anderson, West. BI IG HERflfl - Princeton Charter Club FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS, 1932-1933 A. P. TERRELL, ' 33 President J. P. TOWNLEY, 33. ..: Vice-President W. S. CALAHAN, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS JOHN A. STEWARD, III, 05 Chairman OLIVER C. REYNOLDS, 05 WHEELER H. PAGE, ' 23 ALLEN DAVIES. ' 10 ROBERTSON D. WARD, ' 26 ALLEN C. BAKEWELL, ' 14 THOMAS C. HALE, ' 27 ARNOLD WOOD, Jr., ' 21 F. M. CLEVELAND, Jr., ' 28 H. BOWEN L. BRANSON C. T. BROWN W. S. CALAHAN W. K. CHAPMAN F. J. DEAN W. H. DINSMORE W. H. EVANS C. C. FITZMORRIS M. S. GAFFNEY MEMBERS, 1933 R. C. GORDON R. L. GWINN D. HACK F. M. HAMMOND R. H. HARRIS A. J. IRWIN D. LUDLUM R. POLK R. C. RAETZE A. P. TERRELL J. K. THORNE J. P. TOWNLEY C. L. TUTT R. A. WEST J. M. ALLEN E. G. ANDERSON C B. AUGSPURGER A. C. BELL D. M. BRAMLETTE R. Z. COLLINGS H. E. CONNOR B. K. CONOVER N. VAN V. COYL ' A. W. CRAIG T. A. CRAIG G. C. FOEDISCH R. L. FOSHAY L. E. JALLADE MEMBERS, 1934 F. P. LAWRENCE J. T. LAMBIE E. W. LEE W. G. LEWIS D. LUDLUM H. J. LYNCH J. B. McGIFFERT D. H. MclLVAINE H. R. MEDINA H. W. MEGAW B. MORRISON J. H. PALMER W. H. REA W. L. SANDERS L. M. SCHOCH J. E. SEIBERT A. STOWELL W. C. VIOL R. C. WILSON D. R. WINTERMANN 349 CLOISTER INN TOP ROW— Martin, Upson, Wright. Good, Fowler, Magary, Hambleton, Brown, Miles. FOURTH ROW— Ralston, Sheldon, Janney, Ludlow, Horton, Reynolds, F. D. Smith. Wolferman. Armstrong, Osmer. THIRD ROW — Paddock, Van Liew, Russell, Beerits, A. A. Smith. Cunningham, Schwing, Mertz, Botts. Swigart. SECOND ROW— Reed, English, Bignall, Hibben, Shackleford, Emerson, Gorin, Morrow, Evans. Stokes. FRONT ROW— Schwaab, Yost, Graham, Gay (Pres.), Hodges, Brower, Anthony. BWG BRHd H. S. BIGNALL C. DeH. BROWER, III A. L. BROWN J. L. CUNNINGHAM W. B. FOWLER E. J. GAY, Jr. C. H. ANTHONY A. ARMSTRONG, Jr. A. M. BAGG J. B. BOGART J. C. BOTTS, Jr. Not returned. T. W. GOAS G. S. GRAHAM F. C. HIBBEN W. L LUDLOW • A. MAGARY O. E. MERTZ H. L. BUSH N. C. ENGLISH A. S. FISHER C. GAYLORD D. W. GOODENOUGH Cloister Inn FOUNDED 1912 OFFICERS E. J. GAY, Jr., ' 33 President G. S. GRAHAM, ' 33 Vice-President C. DeH. BROWER, III, ' 33 Treasurer J. C. HODGES, ' 34 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLYDE D. MARLATT, ' 13 Chairman DAVID A. PATTON, ' 15 Secretary BENJAMIN M. VANCLEAVE, ' 17 Treasurer CHESTER R. VAIL, ' 27 Assistant Treasurer JOHN H. FABER, ' 15 DWIGHT J. HARRIS, ' 18 THEODORE M. GREEF, ' 31 RAYMOND T. HOOPES. ' 13 DONALD M. HALSTEAD, ' 20 JOHN H. THATCHER, ' 25 MEMBERS, 1933 C. W. MILES H. D. SCHWAAB J. E. UPSON W. B. MORROW L. S. SCHWING W. R. Van LIEW J. L. OSMER F. SHACKELFORD T. H. WALKER T. M. ROBERTSON, Jr. H. K. STOKES  S. H. WASHINGTON W. C. RJJSSELL A. A. SMITH, III W. P. WRIGHT, Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 C. J. HAMBLETON J. C. HODGES J. O. HORTON W. C. JANNEY B. G. LEWIS, Jr. E. R. RALSTON C. M. REED, VI A. O. REYNOLDS W. D. SHELDON A. B. SHIELDS J. J. SWIGART G. W. WARCH E. P. WOLFERMAN D. K. YOST 351 COLONIAL CLUB TOP ROW— R. White, Marquand, Hutton, Lane, Larsen, Lowry, Thomas, Kellogg, Outhwaite. Meigs. FOURTH ROW— Walker, Robinson, Wheeler, Laimbeer, G. White, Loveland, Donaldson, Horton, Vanderlip, Archbold. THIRD ROW— Bartlett, Weatherby, Clement. Averitt, Bates. Keer, Crouse, Ferguson, Patterson, R. B. Smith, Richardson. SECOND ROW— Martin, Biddle, Myers, Remington, Chadwick-Collins. Clarke, W. Gray, M. Gray, Carew. FRONT ROW— Alexander, Hewson, Tiers, Root (Pres.), Milburn, Wainwright, Stevenson. BJtfG -MBiyiG - Colonial Club A. L ALEXANDER J. A. AVIRETT E. BARTLETT H. J. CAREW H. B. CROUSE F. E. DONALDSON J. ARCHBOLD J. H. BARKER T. BATES S. BIDDLE D. FERGUSON M. GRAY, Jr. W. B. HEWSON P. C. HORTON E. W. LANE S. C. LOVELAND DUMONT CLARKE, Jr. H. H. CLEMENT J. M. CHADWICK-COLLINS W. GRAY FOUNDED 1891 OFFICERS OREN ROOT, Jr.. ' 33 President LINDLEY W. TIERS, ' 34 Vice-President MORITZ MOURN, ' 33 Secretary-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHARLES J. BIDDLE, Tl . ' Chairman WILLIAM B. CHURCHMAN, 06 Treasurer COLEMAN P. BROWN, ' 05 Secretary FREDERICK H. OSBORN, ' 10 HARVEY S. FIRESTONE. Jr., 70 ALFRED ELY, ' 05 JAMES M. LARGE, 78 JOHN P. BARRINGER, 74 HENRY S. JEANNES, 77 IRVING B. KINGSFORD, ' 13 CLEMENT B. NEWBOLD, Jr., 78 HARRY C. GROOME, Jr., ' 30 MEMBERS, 1933 G. LOWRY R. PATTERSON J. B. F. WAINWRIGHT M. B. MARTIN H. B. RICHARDSON L. G. WALKER A. V. MEIGS O. ROOT, Jr. E. E. WETHERBEE M. MILBURN J. J. STEVENSON A. WHEELER H. L. MITCHELL R. M. THOMAS G. WHITE, Jr. D. P. OUTHWAITE K. VANDERLIP MEMBERS, 1934 R. L. HUTTON K. H. LARSEN A. G. ROBINSON A. W. KEER A. MARQUAND R. B. SMITH E. H. KELLOGG E. B. MYERS L. W. TIERS J. P. LAIMBEER P. H. REMINGTON R. WHITE 353 - ©Be prii cg@od UNIVERSITY COTTAGE CLUB TOP ROW— Andrews, Winslow, S. C. Johnston, Disbrow, Green, Johnson, Skillman, Halton, Von Starck. THIRD ROW— Schenck, R. Smith, Stone, Calfee, Hammett, Lawler, Kraft, Mclntyre, Rulon-Miller, G. Johnston. SECOND ROW— Godfrey, Cruikshank, Garrison, Dill, Chapman, McWilliams, Goodwin, Gordon, Home. FRONT ROW — Firestone, Durham, Gooch, Sudduth, Jones, Horn, James. BW -BIVKI - University Cottage Club FOUNDED 1887 OFFICERS GEORGE McSUDDUTH, Jr., ' 33 President WILLIAM E. JONES, ' 33 Vice-President HENRY S. HORN, Jr., ' 33 Secretary JOHN F. JAMES, Jr., 34 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS BROWN ROLSTON, ' 10 Chairman H. GRAY TREADWELL, ' 09 Treasurer THOMAS R. ARMSTRONG, ' 13 J. N. EWING, ' 12 E. H. HERRICK, ' 88 ASA S. BUSHNELL, ' 21 RIC L FARRELLY, 18 ERSKINE HEWITT, ' 91 HARRY I. CAESAR, ' 13 Y. C. FRASER, ' 93 JOHN G. JONES, ' 29 RICHARD E. DWIGHT, ' 97 JOHN A. LARKIN, ' 13 F. VINTON LAWRENCE, ' 26 ALBERT B. SCHULTZ, ' 03 DEAN MATHEY, ' 12 W. E. STEVENSON, ' 22 W. G. IRONS, ' 22 EDGAR PALMER, ' 03 RALPH L. TOMKINS, ' 21 A. D. CALFEE T. S. CHAPMAN J. G. DILL I. R. B. DISBROW D. W. DURHAM R. C. FIRESTONE E. W. GODFREY H. E. GOOCH J. H. GORDON, III G. G. GREEN MEMBERS, 1933 F. U. HAMMETT H. S. HORN, Jr. D. A. HORNE S. C. JOHNSTON G. JOHNSTON W. E. JONES L. W. KNAPP J. F. KRAFT, Jr. H. L. MclNTYRE H. L. McWILLIAMS, Jr. R. A. MOFFETT G. McSUDDUTH, Jr. D. L. STONE, Jr. W. WHITE D. F. ANDREWS W. CRUIKSHANK W. E. GARRISON A. J. GOODWIN W. HALTON, Jr. J. F. JAMES, Jr. S. D. JOHNSON R. KNIFFEN MEMBERS, 1934 A. P. LAWLER F. W. PLANT, Jr. E. L. RHETT D. K. RIZER R. I. RIZER, Jr. E. F. RULON-MILLER H. F. SCHENK C. J. SKILLMAN H. A. SMITH, Jr. E. R. VON STARCK J. C. WINSLOW 355 COURT CLUB TOP ROW— Baker, Collins, Stevenson, Dunning, Hahn. THIRD ROW— Wilson, Blyth, Olsen, Harman, Summerfeldt, Stokes, Lynch, Townend. SECOND ROW- Moody, Browning, Ficke, Dedier, Swan, Prince, McCoy, Bledsoe. FRONT ROW— Case, Trimble, J. P. Carter, R. H. Carter (Pres.), Davis, Jones, Thompson. BltfG BIVIG G. H. BAKER H. A. BLYTH R. F. BURNETT C. P. CARHART J. P. CARTER R. H. CARTER R. W. CASE F. A. COLLINS C. C. DAVIS R. C. FICKE, Jr. J. N. HARMON. Jr. Princeton Court Club OFFICERS R. H. CARTER, ' 33 President J. P. CARTER, Jr., ' 33 Vice-President J. A. COBEY, ' 34 Secretary C. C. DAVIS, ' 33 Treasurer J. S. BENWELL, ' 34 Assistant-Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS PENDLETON MARSHALL, 72 President LOUIS K. TIMOLAT, 25 Vice-President F. HAMILTON MERRILL, ' 26 Secretary FRANK M. GREGORY, ' 24 Treasurer BENJAMIN E. CRISPIN, ' 28 Assistant Treasurer H. THOMAS WOODLAND, ' 23 MEMBERS, 1933 D. C. LYNCH H. P. PRICE F. R. SWAN A. D. McCOY F. W. PRINCE H. S. THOMPSON J. H. MacDONALD P. P. SCHAFFNER F. TOWNEND A. M. G. MOODY W. J. B. STOKES J. S. WILSON R. E. NAIL, Jr. J. G. SUMMERFELDT T. G. YOUNG, Jr. J. R. PERKINS J. S. BENWELL C. W. BLEDSOE E. Y. BREESE, Jr. F. M. BROWNING H. A. BURNS J. A. COBEY S. DEDIER J. L. DUNNING MEMBERS, 1934 D. H. HAHN A. H. JONES A. J. PARKER R. W. OLSON D. K. PARSONS W. D. STEVENSON, Jr. T. H. TRIMBLE G. H. WHITE, III D. H. WILDER J. K. YOHE A. M. YOUNG J. F. YOUNG 357 • ©Be prance©©! DIAL LODGE TOP ROW— Arens, Lynch, Boylston, Mott, Harrison, Dougherty. FOURTH ROW— Davis, Vreeland, Fianigan, Hudson, Lewis, Bethge, Cropper. THIRD ROW— Hoey, Ginn, Wilcox, Hellerson, Whittelsey, Sibley, Compton, Leidy. SECOND ROW— Prindle. Beckers, Reed, Grummon, Casebolt, Schaible, Gavalas, Chamberlain. FRONT ROW— Wilson, Holschuh, P. Smith, Renneburg (Pres.), R. B. Smith, Robertson, Kerkam. fflEUd ' A-BIVIG - Dial Lodge FOUNDED 1908— INCORPORATED 1912 OFFICERS J. N. RENNEBURG, ' 33 President P. SMITH, ' 33 Vice-President J. G. HOLSCHUH, ' 34 Secretary R. BURR SMITH, ' 34 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES T. H. McCAULEY, ' 12 Chairman COURTLANDT OTIS, ' 20 Secretary B. A. GREENE, 75 Treasurer ALFRED V. S. OLCOTT, ' 09 ARTHUR GARDNER, ' 23 JOSEPH F. MANN, ' II SINCLAIR HATCH. ' 28 E. S. BOYLSTON R. W. CHAMBERLAIN W. A. COMPTOM H. H. CROPPER A. A. DAVIS, Jr. J. W. DENNIS C. B. HELLERSON MEMBERS, 1933 A. S. HUDSON J. F. KERKAM T. S. McPHEETERS. Jr. R. E. PFLAUMER J. N. RENNEBURG T. M. ROBERTSON, Jr. P. SMITH F. C. WHITTELSEY H. H. WILCOX J. E. ARENS L. F. BECKERS R. C. BETHGE D. M. BRYANT S. F. CARSTENS, Jr. G. S. CASEBOLT C. C. COLE E. J. DAVIS D. C. DOUGHERTY A. E. FLANIGAN J. M. FRAME, II L. G. GAVALAS MEMBERS, 1934 A. GINN R. M. GRUMMON D. C. HAIN R. J. HOEY J. G. HOLSCHUH R. S. HOUCK, Jr. T. W. LEIDY J. J. LYNCH R. L. MARK E. M. PRINDLE, Jr. F. J. REED, Jr. E. R. SCHAIBLE F. M. SIBLEY, Jr. R. BURR SMITH J. P. VAN DYKE A. R. VREELAND W. P. WILSON, Jr 359 m - ©Be prhigg@0d ELM TOP ROW— Kerr, Crawford, Johnston, Ames, McCloud, Young. Graham. FOURTH ROW— Haines, ' ROW— Sipe, Woods, Parsons, Riley, Whirton, Colson, Hench, Phillips. Beattie, Merw Buck, Galliher, Todd, Wallace, Taylor. FRONT ROW— Stevens, Johnson, Hawkins, Osgood (Pres.j, Wilson, Murray, Kramer. .. Cragin, Hogg, Breed, Wadsworth, R. Cragin, Watson, Connick. THIRD ROW— Sipe, Woods, Parsons, Riley, Whirton, Colson, Hench, Phillips, Beattie, Merwin. SECOND ROW— Bonthron. Donnelly, Waldref, Gillespie, Bma HERjiG Elm Club FOUNDED 1895 OFFICERS CLIFTON B. OSGOOD, ' 33 President WILLIAM D. HAWKINS, ' 34 Vice-President FRANKLIN B. WILSON, ' 33 , . .Secretary ARNOLD M.COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, Jr., ' 33, Manager BOARD OF TRUSTEES GEORGE H. SIBLEY, 20 President J. B. McTIGUE, ' 16 Vice-President EDWARD D. MIERS, ' 08 Treasurer GEORGE E. CLARK, 79 Secretary PAUL BEDFORD, ' 97 L. S. PLAUT, 09 FREDERICK HYER, ' 28 EDWARD A. McALPIN, ' 32 C. B. KOUENHOVEN, ' 09 C. B. OSGOOD, ' 33 H. A. BREED D. S. BUCK M. P. BURROUGHS, Jr. T. K. CARPENTER, Jr. J. D. COLSON A. M. COMBRINCK-GRAHAM, Jr. H. E. CRAGIN, Jr. H. G. CROCKETT, Jr. W. G. GALLIHER, Jr. W. E. GILLESPIE C. R. GORDON MEMBERS, 1933 W. G. ISOM G. S. JOHNSTON, Jr H. W. KRAMER K. I. LINGLE T. C. MERWIN R. M. MORRISS, Jr T. J. NAUGHTON C. B. OSGOOD J. N. RILEY R. E. STEVENS, Jr. E. N. TODD A. P. TAYLOR G. T. WALDREF W. E. WHITTON F. B. WILSON O. T. WINGO, Jr. W. C. YOUNG L. AMES J. J. BEATTIE, III W. R. BONTHRON H. R. CONNICK R. B. CRAGIN J. S. CRAWFORD C. F. DESHLER J. H. DONNELLY, Jr W. H. HALLER, Jr. W. D. HAWKINS MEMBERS, 1934 L. S. HAYNES R. W. HENCH, Jr. W. C. HOGG, II T. A. KERR C. N. McCLOUD, Jr. J. A. MURRAY A. T. PARSON W. L PHILLIPS W. H. PFLAUMER W. R. RAINEAR C. G. SIPE, Jr. J. E. WADSWORTH R. D. WALLACE H. P. WATSON W. J. WOODS 361 - ©EG PRIHGG00D GATEWAY CLUB TOP ROW— Woods, Campbell, Dowdy, Wilson, Collister, Hascall, Pearson. SECOND ROW— Lovett Pool, Bluhm, Koch, Kohler, Blyler, Lockwood. FRONT ROW- Wllllams, Gosnell, Moulton, Kappes (Pres.), Arms, Gebhardt, LaBarrer. bhh bivic - Princeton Gateway Club FOUNDED 1913 OFFICERS CHARLES W. KAPPES, Jr., ' 33 President DAVID S. MOULTON, ' 33 Vice-President GEORGE W. ARMS, ' 33 Secretary CHRISTIAN M. GEBHARDT, Jr., ' 33 Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. BARTLETT BRADSHAW, ' 22 Chairman GEORGE H. BONSALL. ' 15 Secretary-Treasurer PHILIP M. DAVIS, ' 26 GEORGE W. LOOS, ' 22 FRANCIS K. DECKER, ' 24 DAVID S. LOUDON, ' 27 CARL C. FISHER, ' 24 WILLIAM ROGERS, Jr., ' 21 ARTHUR W. HORTON. Jr., ' 20 HANS A. WIDENMANN, ' 18 G. W. ARMS D. R. BLUHM C. M. GEPHARDT, Jr. J. W. GREEN C. W. KAPPES, Jr F. G. KOCH ■ MEMBERS, 1933 R. W. LA BARRER W. N. LOCKWOOD D. S. MOULTON D. MacD. O ' NEILL J. W. POOL R. J. THOMAS C. P. WARD F. W. WILLIAMS E. S. WILSON J. F. WOODS, Jr. E. G. COLLISTER L. A. DOUGHTY W. W. GOSNELL G. U. GUERRINI MEMBERS, 1934 C. S. HASCALL, Jr. R. B. KOEHLER J. T. LOVETT, I J. L ROEMER R. J. VOM LEHN, III N. P. YEARDLEY 363 • ©m PRincG®on TOP ROW— Dana, Morgan, Miller, Lord, H. Rutherfurd, Frelinghuysen, Bishop, Sexton, Legg, Wilsey. THIRD ROW— Ritchie, Elting, Swift, Rust, Banks, Hamilton, Wing, Geer, Devereux. SECOND ROW— Foulke, Symington, Griswold, Billings, Waterhouse, Chapman, Glazebrook, Reynolds. FRONT ROW— Whitman, Wister, Hancock, Strawbridge (Pres.), J. Rutherfurd, Roberts, Poole. Bma - -br g • G. J. GEER, ' 97 H. F. HARRIS. ' 03 I. W. ROBERTS, ' 03 LAWRENCE BLAIR, ' 12 ALVIN DEVEREUX. ' 12 Ivy Club FOUNDED IB79 OFFICERS GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE, ' 33 President FREDERIC T. BILLINGS, Jr., ' 33 Governor JOHN P. RUTHERFURD, ' 33 Treasurer ALBERT R. WHITMAN, ' 33 Librarian MALCOLM L. WISTER, ' 34 Secretary BAYARD H. ROBERTS, ' 34 Assistant Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS STACY B. LLOYD, ' 98 President J. H. W. INGERSOLL, 22 Secretary VAN R. HALSEY, ' 18 Treasurer THOMAS SWANN, ' 12 H. B. THOMPSON, Jr.. ' 21 J. F. FORGAN. ' 22 JARVIS CROMWELL, ' 18 E. K. DUNN, ' 22 DONALDSON CRESSWELL, ' 24 G. S. PIPER, ' 21 A. C. WALL, ' 24 F. T. BILLINGS, Jr. J. BISHOP, VI H. K. BOICE, Jr. P. CHAPMAN, Jr. M. GEER, Jr. F. H. GLAZEBROOK MEMBERS, 1933 B. H. GRISWOLD. Ill A. B. HANCOCK, Jr. J. S. REYNOLDS J. P. RUTHERFURD D. SEXTON G. STRAWBRIDGE J. F. SYMINGTON, Jr. R. S. WATERHOUSE A. R. WHITMAN MEMBERS, 1934 C. F. BANKS, Jr. D. T. DANA, Jr. W. B. DEVEREUX, III J. ELTING W. G. FOULKE, II J. S. FRELINGHUYSEN J. T. HAMILTON, II J. C. LEGG, III P. MacN. MILLER, Jr. R. MORGAN R. H. POOLE, Jr. R. K. RITCHIE B. H. ROBERTS A. D. RUST H. A. RUTHERFORD G. P. SWIFT H. A. THOURON J. D. WILSEY, III M. WING, Jr. M. L. WISTER 365 KEY AND SEAL TOP ROW— Rutledge, Fisher, Escher, Kirkman, Thomas, Cretors, Wilson, Eberhardt, Amberg. FOURTH ROW— Mulford, Kaufman, Pears Gerhart F. R. Metcalf Walker, Buchner, Campbell, Scheifly, Whipple. THIRD ROW— Cosby, McClaine, Gramlich. Homan, Davenport, Pool, McAllen, Crook, Winton, Roberts Thielbar! SECOND ROW— Skelly, Brooks, Gordon, Sellon, Bredenburg, Fry, Baker, Franklin, Mcllroy, Muschlitz, Fell. FRONT ROW— E. Metcalf, Taylor, Fulton, Knell (Pres.), Snyder, Schuh, Hicks. fimwc - W. S. BAKER R. E. BAXTER G. J. BRADY N. BRASSLER C. E. BREDENBERG R. T. BUCKBEE C. P. CAMPBELL H. P. CANNON, II W. M. CROOK R. J. AMBERG R. D. BROOKS F. T. BUCHNER W. R. COSBY C. J. CRETORS H. G. DAVENPORT H. E. EBERHARDT A. W. FLANAGAN C. L. FISHER C. FRANKLIN R. O. FULTON S. GALES W. M. GIBSON F. W. GRAMLICH R. H. DELANO J. E. DUKER B. M. DUNN S. L. ECKARD H. ESCHER, Jr. A. L FELL Ke y and Seal Club FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS RAYMOND E. KNELL, ' 33 President ROBERT O. FULTON, ' 33 Vice-President JOHN E. DUKER, ' 34 Secretary BOARD OF GOVERNORS MATSON C.TERRY, ' 15.... President WILLIAM B. SCHRAUFF, 72 Secretary WILLIAM HAFFNER, ' 20 Treasurer HOWARD J. GEE, 06 HAROLD C. RICHARDS, ' 06 ROGER HINDS, ' 06 MORTON H. FRY, ' 09 KENNETH M. McEWEN, 06 RALPH B. HIGGINS ARTHUR C. LEWIS, ' 17 MEMBERS, 1933 H. E. GREEN A. M. METZ I. H. RUTLEDGE T. L. GRIER J. G. MILLER W. S. SKELLY C. F. JUNOD W. J. MONTGOMERY T. E. SNYDER Jr R. H. KAUFMAN V. S. MULFORD, Jr. G. F. SULLIVAN R. E. KNELL R. R. MUSCHLITZ C. E. TAYLOR J. R. MclLROY T. PEARS L. THOMAS E. R. METCALF W. POWELL J. M. WILSON F. R. METCALF R. ROELL W. B. WINTON MEMBERS, 1934 G. T. FRY E. C. GERHART L. C. GORDON A. S. HICKS T. C. HOMAN A. S. KIRKMAN W. McALLEN C. C. McCLAINE E. B. POOL V. J. ROBERTS J. H. SCHEIFLY E. R. SCHUH P. K. SELLON H. B. THIELBAR W. F. THOMAS R. O. WADDELL H. B. WALKER R. J. WHIPPLE 367 ©Be PRii ce@on QUADRANGLE TOP ROW— Marsh, Johnson, H. A. Smith, Collins, Wilder, Ballantine, Talbot, Nixon, Gill. FOURTH ROW— Bernuth, Richardson, Franklin, Kittredge, Stout, Mial, Clarke, Haydock, J. L Johnston. THIRD ROW— Nichol McClave, Morse, Agnew, Corrigan, Rushin, Burnes, Cover, Silloway, Brooks. SECOND ROW— Turner, H. G. Smith, Carter, Reeves, Lord, Watts Whitney Clapp Train. FRONT ROW— Ailes, T. G. Johnston, D. D. Johnson, Williams, Eisenhart, Wood, Root. BEVQ-A-HIVIG A. G. AGNEW W. S. AILES H. T. BALLANTINE F. P. BERNUTH R. E. BURNES Not returned. R. C. BROOKS R. W. CLAPP L A. CLARKE W. S. EISENHART. Jr H. CARTER, Jr. V. L COLLINS, Jr. J. H. CORRIGAN N. COVER C. B. DOAK W. M. FRANKLIN L. I. GIBBONS J. D. GILL C. E. HAYDOCK, Jr. E. D. JOHNSON J. L. JOHNSTON, Jr. Princeton Quadrangle Club FOUNDED 1901 OFFICERS G. M. WILLIAMS, ' 33 President D. D. JOHNSON, ' 33. Vice-President T. G. JOHNSON, ' 33 Treasurer W. S. EISENHART, Jr., ' 34 Secretary BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. DAYTON VOORHEES, ' 05. President JOHN D. HARRISON. ' 12 Treasurer C. S. WHITE, ' 23 Assistant Treasurer JAMES N. HYNSON, ' 20 Secretary RICHARD E. MERRIFIELD, ' 21 Assistant Secretary PENN HARVEY, ' 08 CHAUNCEY BELKNAP, ' 12 DONALD B. SINCLAIR, ' 10 DONALD W. GRIFFIN, ' 23 LEMUEL SKIDMORE, ' II HENDERSON SUPPLEE, ' 27 MEMBERS, 1933 H. W. HIXON, Jr. T. NICHOL, Jr. H. G. SMITH D. D. JOHNSON M. M. ORR J. D. STOUT T. G. JOHNSTON D. B. RICHARDSON W. W. WATTS B. W. KITTREDGE C. W. ROOT R. M. WILDER H. L T. KOREN F. R. RUSHIN G. M. WILLIAMS T. L. MARSH H. A. SMITH, Jr. L. R. WILLIAMS, Jr. M. F. MORSE C M. WOOD, Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 J. N. LORD C. E. G. REEVES M. G. C. TRAIN N. McCLAVE, Jr. C. T. SILLOWAY W. H. TURNER, Jr. H. C. MIAL H. SMITH B. H. WHITING J. W. NIXON C. C. TALBOT 369 ©Be PRincG@0D TERRACE CLUB TOP ROW— Armstrong, Wight, Watson, Walker, Anderson, Clark, Johnson, DuBois, Fluckey, Read. THIRD ROW— Atkins, Kimball, Perera, Pearson, Besson, Claffy, Bragdon, Carrington, Moore, McKean. SECOND ROW— Gordon, Frost, Marks, Warriner, Oman, Snyder, Peters, Gilmore, Atherton. FRONl ROW— Willauer, Chapman, Arnold, Barnes (Pres.), Piatt, Serfas, Gill. BltfG BiyiG Terrace Club FOUNDED 1904 OFFICERS A. C. BARNES, ' 33 . . President H. B. ARNOLD, ' 33 Vice-President J. P. SERFAS, ' 34 Secretary R. B. PLATT, ' 33 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS ALDEN D. GROFF, ' 13 Chairman ALFRED DASHIELL, ' 23 Vice-Chairman CHARLES GARSIDE, 73 Secretary WILLIAM SPEERS, ' II Treasurer HAROLD R. MEDINA, 09 ARTHUR F. MEAD, ' 20 GOULDING K. WRIGHT, ' 13 WINTHROP LENZ, ' 28 GEOFFREY V. AZOY, ' 20 WINTHROP TROWBRIDGE, ' 25 HERBERT KLEINHANS, ' 29 S. H. ARMSTRONG, Jr H. B. ARNOLD J. B. ATHERTON A. C. BARNES E. L. BIGELOW R. A. BROWN J. C. CARRINGTON H. L. CHAPMAN A. CLAFFY J. S. DUBOIS MEMBERS, 1933 J. S. FLUCKEY T. R. FROST F. H. GORDON P. HERRMANN R. W. HILLES, Jr. H. E. MARKS, Jr. M. H. MOORE G. A. PERERA R. B. PLATT K. D. READ, Jr. P. W. SMITH J. H. TOMPKINS J. S. TROTH T. W. VAN SAUN S. WALKER J. G. ANDERSON A. I. ATKINS J. C. BESSON F. D. BRAGDON E. H. CLARK J. B. DORRANCE J. J. GILL R. N. GILMORE, Jr. M. JOHNSON MEMBERS, 1934 D. S. KIMBALL T. MacKEAN, Jr. W. M. OMAN C. PEARSON W. A. PETERS, Jr. J. L. ROE, Jr. J. P. SERFAS C. H. SNYDER L. P. WARRINER T. S. WATSON L. H. WIGHT E. B. W1LLAUER S. WILLIAMS 371 - ©Be PRincG©on TIGER INN TOP ROW— Brinckerhoff, Burke, Nevitt, Dallas, Bard, Snedeker, Wood, Bassett, Corbin, McPartland, Van Lennep. FOURTH ROW— Hilliard, Kirkpatrick, Armstrong, Walker, Tencher, Smith, Smithies, Stewart, Croul, Henshaw, Green, Watt. THIRD ROW — Weaver, Coburn, Haythe, M. Kemmerer, Baker, Van Dyke, Hirst, Springer, La Motte, Taylor, Bales, Murphy. SECOND ROW— Hubbard, Mettler, Spencer, Gemmell, Roebling, Wright, J. Kemmerer, Kirkland, Coulton, Evans. FRONT ROW — Sieminski, Gifford, Helm, Lane, Woodward (Pres.), Whitlock, Fortune, Hinman, Kennedy. BJUQ BB G - R. A. BARD R. BRINCKERHOFF S. BURKE J. W. CROUL P. C. FORTUNE V. C. ARMSTRONG B. A. BAKER J. F. BALES T. R. BASSETT J. COBURN, Jr. W. H. CORBIN B. H. GARRISON N. H. GIFFORD, Jr. M. H. HAYTHE G. W. HELM W. H. HIRST F. L. JOHANNS, Jr. H. D. COULTON H. DALLAS T. EVANS E. M. GEMMELL W. GREEN. Jr. R. T. HENSHAW, Jr. Tiger Inn FOUNDED 1890— INCORPORATED 1892 OFFICERS T. WOODWARD, ' 33 President A. S. LANE, ' 34 Vice-President BOARD OF GOVERNORS -■■- M c - w - McGRAW, ' 19 President C. H. MURPHY. ' 00 Vice-President M. P. DICKENSON, ' 22 Secretary and Treasurer M. B. FUKKER, ' 99 W. M. BARR, ' 15 W. C. BOOTH, ' 00 J. BOOHECKER, ' 25 C. W. LUKE, ' 09 W. F. BALLARD, ' 27 MEMBERS, 1933 J. KEMMERER F. W. ROEBLING J. R. TENCHER M. deK. KENNEDY A. D. SIEMINSKI A. C. WHITFIELD J. D. KILPATRICK L. T. SMITH A. M. WHITLOCK F. LA MOTTE S. SNEDEKER L. I. WHITLOCK, Jr. T. H. METTLER F. N. SPENCER, Jr. T. WOODWARD D. H. NEVITT J. W. SPRINGER MEMBERS, 1934 R. D. H1LLIARD S. J. McPARTLAND F. L. VAN LENNEP D. S. T. HINMAN C. D. MURPHY R. G. WALKER R. H. HUBBARD, Jr. J. T. SMITHIES W. WATT M. S. KEMMERER D. F. STEWART W. M. WEAVER, Jr. O. A. KIRKLAND W. L. TAYLOR, Jr. A. M. WOOD R. B. KIRKPATRICK J. H. VAN DYKE W. D. WRIGHT A. S. LANE 373 PRINCETON TOWER CLUB TOP ROW— Clifford N. L. Kennedy, Holfon Hack Hobart Beveridge, Fosfer, Schieren, Smith, Vrooman. THIRD ROW— Bennett, Davidson, Shannahan, Donahue, Johnson Hatch, Dielhenn Womrath, Harbison, R. W. Kennedy. SECOND ROW— Hirsch, Oalces, Miller, Graham, Earle, Hoult, Walsh. McCloud Shiohara. FRONT ROW— Mathews, Howell, Metcalfe, Eberhardt, Lafean, Black, Meneely. bwg-a-hivig Princeton Tower Club FOUNDED 1902 OFFICERS R. W. EBERHARDT. ' 33 President W. L. LAFEAN, ' 33 Vice-President F. H. HARBISON, ' 34 Secretary A. METCALF, ' 33 Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS FRANK H. LITTLE, ' 03 Chairman SIDNEY F. HOLT, ' 03 .• Treasurer RAYMOND F. FISH, ' 13 Secretary SINCLAIR HAMILTON, 06 R. W. EBERHARDT, ' 33 NORMAN D. WEIR, ' 13 A. METCALF, ' 33 RICHARD S. HAYES, ' 25 A. K. BLACK R. L. CLIFFORD D. P. EARLE, Jr. R. W. EBERHARDT G. GRAHAM G. W. GRAY E. R. HACK MEMBERS, 1933 R. L. HATCH, Jr. L. M. HIRSCH C. G. HOWELL, Jr. W. J. JOHNSON E. JONES W. L. LAFEAN A. MACLIESH S. MATHEWS G. R. MENEELY A. METCALF J. S. REDPATH G. S. BENNETT S. J. BEVERIDGE M. C. BRANCH, Jr. D. P. CHRISTIE T. H. CLYDE K. P. COPPING J. F. DAVIDSON J. C. DIELHENN C. L. DONAHUE M. E. DRAUDT W. W. FOSTER MEMBERS, 1934 F. H. HARBISON R. E. HOBART R. K. HOLTON J. H. HOULT N. L. KENNEDY R. L. KENNEDY C. A. KRAFFT J. W. MILLER, Jr B. G. McCLOUD J. B. OAKES J. H. K. SHANNAHAN T. SHIOHARA C. V. SCHIEREN A. H. VROOMAN A. B. WALSH, Jr. R. S. WOMRATH 375 The University Club T HE University Club was founded several years ago for the purpose of providing those upper classmen who do not join clubs with a suitable meeting-place. Madison Hall now serves that purpose, but it is hoped that the pro- posed University Center will include more adequate provisions for the club. OFFICERS G. W. DUFFUS, ' 33 President W. W. STAEBLER, ' 33 Vice-President C. J. TIENSCH, ' 33 Treasurer W. C. DELANEY, ' 33 Athletic Representative G. W. DUFFUS, ' 33 W. W. STAEBLER, ' 33 C.J. TIENSCH, ' 33 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE W. C. DELANEY, ' 33 E. G. ANDERSON, ' 34 E. G. ALBRIGHT, ' 34 J. D. BACHMAN, ' 34 376 BmG BB G Interclub Committee EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TAYLOR WOODWARD President G. McC. SUDDUTH, Jr Secretary DEAN GAUSS PROFESSOR CARPENTER R. E. KNELL J. S. PURNELL GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE FREDERIC E. CAMP GRADUATE ADVISORY COMMITTEE THURSTON J. DAVIES GORDON G. SIKES A. C. BARNES T. M. BROWN R. H. CARTER R. W. EBERHARDT E. J. GAY, Jr. C. W. KAPPES, Jr. R. E. KNELL C. B. OSGOOD UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS J. S. PURNELL J. N. RENNEBURG OREN ROOT, Jr. W. A. ROSSITER E. E. SEIFERT GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE G. McC. SUDDUTH, Jr. A. P. TERRELL G. M. WILLIAMS TAYLOR WOODWARD AS an organization of two faculty members, three graduate advisers, and the eighteen club presidents, the Interclub Committee is responsible for the discipline along the Street and the general conduct of the clubs. Each year the Committee ' s most important duty is the drawing up of the regulations which are to be adhered to during the period of club calling and bicker week. The Advisory Committee, an innovation introduced this year, is composed of three graduate club members who are Officers of the Administration of the University, and is designated to work with the Executive Committee in an advisory capacity. The Executive Committee, consisting of two faculty members and five club presidents, one of whom is a member of the Student Council, investigates business to be put before the under- graduate members and, after hearing a discussion of the matter by the Advisory Committee, votes on the issue. If the measure is carried by a majority vote, it is submitted to the entire Committee, where a majority vote is necessary to put it into effect. 377 PROSPECT CHOOfc CLUB Berkshire School Club OFFICERS J. P. TOWNLEY, ' 33 President H. H. D. WALKER, ' 33 G. M. L. GILL. ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 R. A. BARD, Jr. E. JONES H. H. D. WALKER D. P. EARLE, Jr. R. BRINCKERHOFF R. F. REYBINE MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 H. DALLAS J. HAMBLETON W. B. ELLIOTT MEMBERS, 1936 P. L. FENTRESS, III A. B. GRIFFIN, Jr. P. L. HOXIE H. NORTON G. M. L. GILL .Vice-President K. I. LINGLE J. P. TOWNLEY W. W. KEMP W. B. SHEPHERD H. SPOFFORD 380 Bma - -bb c jmrnm Blair Academy Club OFFICERS N. Van N. DUNGAN, ' 33 President A. L ROWE : ' 34 Vice-President S. P. JENKINS, ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 N. Van N. DUNGAN, ' 33 W. LESLIE, Jr. MEMBERS, S. W. WARZALA 1934 T. M. BROWN W. C. AUSTIN D. McK. DAY • J. T. LOVETT A. L. ROWE T. R. BASSETT L G. GAVALAS MEMBERS, D. A. POOR 1935 E. R. SCHAIBLE J. A. BOWEN C. T. BUTLER MEMBERS, N. F. LEBHAR 1936 C. G. WEAVER L. D. AYERS T. H. ELLIOTT L. McGRATH J. P. MacCRACKEN W. H. BEDELL R. E. GOUDREAU G. LINDSAY C. ROGERS J. M. De YOE G. P. JENKINS H. B. LYNN R. R. WATERS A. D. WEST 381 Cilman Club OFFICERS H. GARRETT, ' 33 President R. H. HOOKER, ' 34. Vice-President P. CONSTABLE, ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 E. S. BOYLESTON C. deH. BROWER W. B. BUCK C. W. BLEDSOE R. W. CLAPP C. H. CLASSEN W. B. DAVIS J. J. AMORY J. H. BARRETT W. P. BEATSON N. A. BALLANTINE F. H. BELL, II E. K. BOWIE, Jr. S. S. BROWN S. W. CONSTABLE N. COVER A. A. DAVIS J. E. DUKER, Jr. R. H. HOOKER J. C. LEGG, III P. P. BLANCHARD A. S. COCHRAN J. H. COWAN R. M. BROWN W. B. COE, Jr. P. CONSTABLE H. GARRETT B. H. GRISWOLD W. LORD A. LEUTSCHER, Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 A. MAROUAND J. G. ROUSE. Jr. F. OUELLMALZ J. RULON-MILLER E. H. RICHARDSON, Jr. A. RUST D. G. MclNTOSH, III . J. N. RENNEBURG J. H. O ' DONOVAN, Jr. H. D. SCHWAAB J. S. PURNELL H. A. SMITH J. W. SAMUELS G. H. WHITE, III W. E. SMITH W. P. WILSON S. D. SWANN A. M. YOUNG R. J. DAINGERFIELD H. H. DINEEN C. H. EDMONDSTON MEMBERS, 1935 E. R. ELLIOTT W. A. FISHER, Jr. J. GARRETT MEMBERS, 1936 E. N. GORMAN R. C. HOFFMAN, III B. HARRISON W. W. HARTMAN A. E. KING W. J. KIRBY R. T. RULON-MILLER J. PATTERSON J. SCHMIDLAPP W. H. LOHMEYER, S. S. MILES W. W. STEVENS H. L. SMITH J. VANDER HORST R. VOORHEES S. B. SYMINGTON J. B. TREIDE J. H. WEST F. C. WHITMAN 382 B1 IG M-BIVIC The Hotchkiss School Club OFFICERS DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr., ' 33 President O. J. A. GRASSI, ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 A. O. LOCKE R. A. MOFFETT DuB. S. MORRIS, Jr. T. NICHOL, Jr. W. PELL, Jr. A. RODE, Jr. A. G. AGNEW E. L BIGELOW G. J. BRADY J. A. BROOKS R. W. CHAMBERLAIN H. B. CROUSE, Jr. W. L. CROW C. J. HARRINGTON J. W. JOHNSON, Jr. B. W. SMITH W. SPEER W. F. TORREY L. A. CLARKE H. E. CONNOR J. ELTING C. GARDNER G. W. GUERRINI S. B. JOOST MEMBERS, 1934 A. F. KAMMER J. W. LEWIS J. N. LORD W. L. PHILLIPS R. H. POOLE C. E. G. REEVES F. M. SIBLEY R. D. WALLACE B. H. WHITING D. R. CHAMBERLAIN R. HART J. G. BATTERSON H. P. BROWN H. BUGBEE R. CHAPMAN A. L. CONNELL R. L. CROW D. E. KIDD C. D. DRAYTON H. H. FOSTER C. H. GOODSELL O. J. A. GRASSI D. S. HEMINGWAY J. R. JAQUILLARD MEMBERS, 1935 M. C. MORGAN MEMBERS, 1936 H. C. E. JOHNSON W. H. KIENBUSCH R. G. KIRCHNER F. W. LOVEJOY W. G. MENNEN J. M. MORRIS W. M. RICHARDSON W. W. ROPER, Jr. A. C. SMITH J. A. THOMPSON McC. WALLACE E. T. P. WATSON E. TRENT A. L. SCHOMP, Jr. C. H. STRATER W. H. WILLEY J. C. WOODLE G. H. SMITH H. SPOFFARD R. VAN VALZH 383 Bmc - b;r g - The Hill School Club OFFICERS M. B. MARTIN, ' 33 President B. A. BAKER, ' 34 Vice-President J. A. McWILLIAMS, ' 35 Treasurer C. W. McALPIN, III, ' 36 Secretary M. S. GAFFNEY S. GALES W. E. JONES C. F. JUNOD, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 M. B. MARTIN H. D. MITCHELL J. H. MOFFATT, Jr. G. PACE, Jr. A. C. PEIRCE, Jr. L. T. SMITH S. M. SMITH J. G. TAYLOR T. H. WELCH M. ALEXANDER L. AMES B. A. BAKER A. C. BELL D. CLARKE R. Z. COLLINGS A. J. GOODWIN R. E. HOBART MEMBERS, 1934 J. H. HOULT N. McCLAVE H. R. MEDINA J. A. MURRAY E. G. PEARSON J. L ROE P. K. SELLON A. STOWELL MEMBERS, 1935 P. W. S. ABT J. H. ARCHER R. W. ARNDT C. W. BLAIR C. T. DRUMMOND H. T. GILBERT, Jr. U. B. GRANNIS, Jr. W. B. HARRISON P. HUTCH ESON J. W. KEPHART, Jr. G. J. McCain H. C. McCORMICK J. A. McWILLIAMS J. DeN. MACOMB, Jr. S. McK. MORGAN J. W. MOTT G. D. PATTERSON r. e. pons E. C. ROE d. h. scon A. C. SNELL, Jr. P. N. STREETER H. TUTWILER C. H. CROZER J. D. GRAY J. L. HARTMAN, II W. F. LAPORTE, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 R. S. LONGSTAFF, Jr. C. W. McALPIN, III T. H. MOORE A. G. NORRIS R. G. PARK, III J. T. PEIRCE W. J. PHILLIPS, Jr. DAVID ROBERTS, III U. P. RUSHTON A. L. SMITH J. C. TURNER W. W. WALLIN 385 - ©i e PRII CG@OR Kent School Club OFFICERS J. F. SYMINGTON, ' 33 President R. K. RITCHIE, ' 34 Vice-President C. COLMORE, ' 35 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 O. KNIFFEN M. H. MOORE M. H. MILLER J. F. SYMINGTON H. W. THOMPSON MEMBERS, 1934 C. C. ALDEN R. W. KENNEDY T. BATES H. C. MIAL W. D. HAWKINS W. PLATT C. E. HAYDOCK R. K. RITCHIE D. S. T. HINMAN T. H. TRIMBLE C. HUYLER L. W. TIERS J. L. JOHNSTON W. H. TURNER C. VAN NESS MEMBERS, 1935 B. ALEXANDER J. BORLAND R. DURHAM E. KATTE F. STURGES G. BERRY C. COLMORE M. HOFFMAN H. MAGRUDER J. SYMINGTON J. BLACK F. DUDLEY P. HUMPHREY MEMBERS, 1936 R. OSBORNE S. WELLES Y. ALLEN G. R. COOKE H. P. McNULTY G. C. OSBORN F. STURGES R. P. CHEESMAN A. Z. GRAY 1. W. MORRIS F. R. MYERS L. STREBEIGH H. S. SWAYZE 386 Bma bivic lit anilfl£eBH.Wi Loomis Club of Princeton OFFICERS J. S. DU BOIS, ' 33 President J. B. BOGART, 34 Vice-President E. G. ANDERSON, ' 34 : Vice-President G. B. STEWART, III, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 w. s. BAKER E. G. ANDERSON J. S. Du BOIS MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 J. B. BOGART D. G. HOYER R. A. AMERMAN, Jr. W. M. FRANKLIN E. A. JENKINS P. S. OTTEN E. W. SCUDDER H. E. EARLE MEMBERS, 1936 R B. SCUDDER C. BENEDICT C. W. LLOYD D. H. NEEDHAM J. C. SMITH F. S. WELSH E. D. DAVIS C. E. McCONNELL A. K. NIMICK, Jr. G. B. STEWART Ill J. R. WELSH G.J. GARRETSON, II W. H. MORRIS W. H. SCHEIDE A. B. WALKER E. J. WILLIAMSON S. B. GARRETSON 387 The Mercersburg School Club OFFICERS R. W. EBERHARDT, ' 33 J. S. EVANS, ' 34 T. W. WILSON, Jr., ' 35 R. R. WHITTAKER, Jr., ' 36 President .Vice-President . . . .Secretary Treasurer A. K. BLACK, III G. W. CALDWELL, J R. L. CLIFFORD W. A. COMPTON J. H. CORRIGAN H. H. CROPPER J. I. CUNNINGHAM R. W. EBERHARDT C. L. FISHER, Jr. MEMBERS, 1933 J. S. FLLJCKEY T. L. GRIER E. B. HOLSCHUH S. W. HOOBLER P. C. HORTON J. R. MclLROY A. MAGARY A. METCALFE C. W. MILES J. R. MORELAND, Jr. R. R. MUSCHLITZ J. C. RENNINGER, Jr. I. H. RUTLEDGE P. SMITH J. G. SUMMERFELDT J. M. WILSON S. W. WILSON, II C. H. ANTHONY J. E. ARENS J. D. BACHMAN G. A. BERKHEIMER T. E. BRIELL J. S. ALGEO, Jr. J. S. AVATI E. G. BRISACH C. F. CHANDLER, J T. A. COOPER J. M. CURRAN, Jr. S. CASPERS J. F. CARSPECKER D. COLVIN R. CRIST C. M. ENWER J. A. COBEY E. J. DAVIS J. S. EVANS T. D. FOSTER P. H. EATON B. FAIRCHILD R. R. FISHER C. C. FITZPATRICK F. R. GATES J. D. GOODMAN J. KELLY G. A. McKEON G. McCLELLAN A. M. MORGAN MEMBERS, 1934 W. H. HALLER, Jr. T. P. HAMILTON, Jr W. W. HAMILTON J. G. HOLSCHUH MEMBERS, 1935 F. E. GREGER K. C. HEWITT A. G. HOOBER J. C. KELBAUGH R. S. KELLEY W. M. LANNING MEMBERS, 1936 J. C. MURRAY, Jr. G. OFFUT D. D. ROBERTS P. ROBERTS H. D. LEWIS R. L. MARK F. J. REED, Jr. J. S. SCULLY, III A. G. LEWIS J. G. McCLURE R. B. MATHER J. M. MILLER J. C. MONTGOMERY G. N. PADGITT W. SNYDER M. RITTENHOUSE R. WALTER S. WELLS H. T. SEARS J. P. SERFAS R. J. SKILLMAN A. H. VROOMAN J. K. YOHE W. E. PORTER J, N. ROBERTDON J. B. SCHANER T. G. SCULLY M. E. WENGER T. W. WILSON, Jr. R. R. WHITTAKER, Jr. W. WHITE R. L. WILLIAMS, Jr. M. YOUNG 388 BJtfG - -BIVKI _ . „1_ t 1 fl J Jll ' UjjjjJjjJjJjjlLtffi i !J J 1.1 IJI : | S. J. GOODMAN D. McW. LUDLUM J. M. ALLEN C. C COLE G. C. BUCK R. H. EVERITT A. L. BAKER, Jr. J. 0- BENSON L S. CLARK, Jr. The Newark Academy Club OFFICERS C. J. TIENSCH, II, ' 33 President R. K. HOLTON, ' 34 Vice-President J. Q. BENSON, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 W. C. RUSSELL C. J. TIENSCH C. P. WARD A. KALISCH MEMBERS, 1934 C. A. COPPINGER R. M. GRUMMON R. K. HOLTON A. M. LOWENSTEIN MEMBERS, 1935 J. G. FARON F. J. HERPERS, Jr. D. D. MINER P. FITTING A. G. LEWIS A. D. REEVE, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 C. S. CUMMINGS, II R. A. GUENTHER R. C. LANG R. R. DEUTSCH W. C. GUENTHER F. L. MARTINE, Jr. M. GROSSO 389 K. D. READ W. R. VAN LIEW E. MAY T. S. WATSON H. O. SCHUNDLER, Jr. J. C. WRIGGINS J. A. MacSPORRAN A. E. TATOR C. H. WILKINSON, Jr. J. E. ZACHARIAS - ©EG PRIIKIG©On Newman School Club OFFICERS S. J. McPARTLAND, ' 34 President R. C. KUSER, ' 34 Vice- President E. J. MARTIN, Jr., ' 35 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1934 R. C. KUSER A. D. MITTENDORF, Jr. S. J. McPARTLAND D. G. MURPHY MEMBERS, 1935 E. J. MARTIN, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 H. M. CADGENE J. E. McCOLGAN J. B. DUFFY J. A. QUIGLEY C. G. HORTON B. J. RIDDER W. J. KIRBY J. A. WARNER 390 BI K BBtfG J. H. ALLEN J. J. BROWN J. H. BUSKMAN E. R. S. CARSON J. C. BRIGHT R. N. FERRER W. S. DOUGHTEN K. DuB. ERVIN A. W. JONES, Jr. Penn Charter Club OFFICERS JOHN BISHOP, VI, ' 33 President E. B. MYERS, ' 34 Vice-President J. R. REIST, ' 36 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 J. BISHOP, VI R. W. HILLES D. K. WOLVERTON MEMBERS, 1934 D. G. ANDERSON, Jr. C. T. SILLOWAY E. B. MYERS W. M. WEAVER, Jr. MEMBERS, 1935 W. B. GOLD, Jr. E. B. SCOTT K. MESCHTER W. SINKLER E. W. O ' NEILL, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 J. R. REIST P. B. RICHARDSON P. C. MADEIRA, III A. M. SCHAEFFER J. REICHEL, Jr. H. G. SILCOX, III C. F. WILKENING. Jr. 391 ©Be prance©©! Phillips Exeter Club OFFICERS J. R. TENCHER, ' 33 President A. S. LANE, ' 34 Vice-President C. SEVERANCE, ' 36 Secretary V R. E. BAXTER B. H. GARRISON, Jr. B. SLOAN E. P. BERNUTH W. E. GILLESPIE H. G. SMITH H. A. BREED R. C. GORDON S. SNEDECKER D. S. BUCK R. H. HARRIS, Jr. H. K. STOKES W. A. CAHN, Jr. B. W. KITTREDGE A. R. TAYLOR H. CARTER, Jr. H. L. T. KOREN T. TALCOTT V. L. COLLINS, Jr. R. W. LEOPOLD J. R. TENCHER J. D. COLSON C. P. OSGOOD G. T. WALDREF C. B. DOAK, Jr. R. ROELL W. C. YOUNG W. A. ROSSITER MEMBERS, 1934 J. H. BURCHENAL D. B. CANBY W. R. COSBY R. N. GILMORE W. R. REITZELL W. M. WEAV ER C. M. BERNUTH H. H. CLEMENT W. S. EISENHART, Jr. L. C. GORDON R. I. RIZER D. H. WILDER W. R. BONTHRON J. M. C. COLLINS T. EVANS A. S. LANE L M. SCHOCH E. B. WILLAUER F. O. BRAGDON H. R. CONNICK T. FLETCHER B. G. McCLOUD L. H. SETON W. D. WRIGHT R. C. BROOKS W. V. COOK R. L. FOSHAY D. H. MclLVAINE C. THOMPSON F. L VAN LENNEP F. T. BUCHNER W. H. CORBIN E. M. GEMMELL H. L MILLER A. B. WALSH MEMBERS, 1935 J. N. ALBRO R. H. DAVIS G. H. FROST D. E. KENYON F. F. MORRELL G. WAY J. K. CONDICT C. O. C. DAVISON C. GENTER J. S. MacVICKAR W. W. PARMELEE J. W. WELLER A. COTTER F. W. DINSMORE J. D. GULICK J. F. MARCHAND D. E. STUART G. D. WOOD W. S. COX R. M. ETHERINGTON G. O. TIMANUS G. H. WILLIAMS MEMBERS, 1936 W. I. BARROWS, Jr. F. V. COSBEY R. L. FISHER A. L HOLMES F. R. LAWSON T. B. RODGERS J. F. BLISS, Jr. G. C. CUTLER R. H. FRENCH R. A. HULL H. A. MacMILLAN, Jr. C. SEVERANCE W. B. S. BREEZE E. H. DECKER R. M. HANCOCK G. KEPPLE A. L METZNER, Jr. G. R. WEBSTER J. C. CAHIL R. C. DIXON F. M. HARRIS W. B. KLINE S. W. MIDGELY, Jr. M. H. WHITMAN J. M. CORBETT J. H. DRUMMOND, Jr. W. M. HENKELMAN R. J. RAFTER G. K. WILLIS 392 BWI BiyiG - The Pingry Club OFFICERS S. F. FARRAND, ' 33 ....President N. C. ENGLISH, ' 34 Vice-President S. CRANE, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 S. A. FARRAND R. T. WALLACE A . M . WHITLOCK J. D. STOUT L | WHITLOCK, Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 N. C. ENGLISH H. j. LYNCH j. B . McGIFFERT W - G - LEWIS J. E. SEIBERT MEMBERS, 1935 C. B. ATWATER J. N. DURRIE r. r. KEPPLER A. F. BENDER, Jr. G. K. GARRETSON w. E. ROWELL MEMBERS, 1936 A. B. W. ANDERSON R. B. GIBBOY w H PETERSON Jr R. M. BROWN, Jr. H. HILGENDORFF, Jr. J. W. WELLER S- CRANE H. NORTON. Jr. j. H . WHITE 393 - ©i e PRincG00n i ■m 1 H w ' ifti Poly Prep Club OFFICERS C. P. CARHART, ' 33 President J. F. JAMES, Jr., ' 34 Vice-President E. J. CONNOLLY, Jr., ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer C. P. CARHART MEMBERS, 1933 W. A. GRIER J. N. HARMAN, Jr. H. W. KRAMER R. L. FOSHAY A. H. HOWELL J. F. JAMES. Jr. A. S. KIRKMAN MEMBERS, 1934 O. A. KIRKLAND H. W. MEGAW T. C. MERWIN E. B. POOL J. E. WADSWORTH J. K. BENNETT R. W. DOYLE J. W. DURKEE S. F. KETCHAM MEMBERS, 1935 R. G. LIND J. J. McCLEAN P. G. NELSON C. D. TREXLER C. W. D. WARDELL, Jr. J. K. BEST E. J. CONNOLLY, Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 G. M. EINHAUS A. R. LEWIS J. E. McKAY, Jr. E. H. WAENTIG, Jr. 394 Bma A ' BR£Kl - 3. N. DUNN J. C. HODGES S. BAYARD S. W. COLLINS. Jr. W. A. ATTWOOD W A. BASTEDO Pomfret School Club OFFICERS D. A. HORNE, ' 33 President M. WING, Jr., ' 34 Vice-President I. S. GEER, ' 35 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 M. GEER, Jr. R. C RAETZE D. A. HORNE D. B. RICHARDSON J. L. KEMMERER, Jr. F. W. ROEBLING MEMBERS, 1934 M. S. KEMMERER J. R. SEARLES J. T. HAMILTON, II C. M. REED, VI M. WING, Jr. MEMBERS, 1935 I. S. GEER S. S. WALKER A. YOUNG MEMBERS, 1936 H. R. DUVAL A. W. TAYLOR J. D. SWEENY, Jr. B. M. RIDGWAY 395 - ©Be PRII CG©OD H. S. BIGNALL W. C. DELANEY E. E. BACH RAN S. J. BEVERIDGE R. L. CLARKE T. L. FLETCHER H. B. BARR J. T. COOKE A. W. FLANAGAN J. F. COBURN, Jr. A. T. DRURY J. L. DUNNING E. W. HALL D. E. JONES Princeton Prep Club OFFICERS H. S. BIGNALL, ' 33 President R. E. McCABE, ' 34 Vice-President R. C. JOHNSTON, ' 35 Secretary MEMBERS, 1933 R. F. HACK E. R. HACK E. E. SEIFERT W. N. LOCKWOOD W. E. WHITTON MEMBERS, 1934 H. G. ENGLER B. G. HAMMIL O. W. MILLER J. J. GILL R. B. KIRKPATRICK W. ONCKEN, Jr. N. S. GOLDSMITH R. E. McCABE H. M. PIERCE, Jr. H. N. RUSSELL MEMBERS, 1935 K. HIKES J. E. MARTIN E. H. WHITEHEAD R. C. JOHNSTON MEMBERS, 1936 S. B. LUPICA A. T. MAURICE W. S. ROGERS R. PUMPELLY E. N. VAN HART 396 BJtfG - -BI G - St. George ' s School Club OFFICERS W. W. WATTS, ' 33 .President C. M. WOOD, Jr., ' 33 Vice-President W. W. WATTS MEMBERS, 1933 C. M. WOOD, Jr. H. H. CLEMENT MEMBERS, 1934 G. W. LOCKE J. F. EISENBREY J. A. FLEITAS MEMBERS, 1935 C. P. LINEANEAVER, II H. H. PATTON R. H. PUMPELLY M. H. TUCKER J. BROWN A. CAMERON, III H. B. CROSS MEMBERS, 1936 G. W. HAWKS, Jr. P. C. MADEIRA, III W. L. D. NIVEN W. W. POTTER, Jr. S. TYLER N. B. WAINWRIGHT 397 G. STRAWBRIDSE ' 33. St. Paul ' s School Club OFFICERS President B. H. ROBERTS, ' 34 L. W. WISTER, ' 36 Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS, 1933 .Vice-President A. L ALEXANDER A. KEIDEL M. M. ORR J. S. REYNOLDS O. ROOT F. WAINWRIGHT W . JANNEY G. LOWRY MEMBERS , 1934 G. STRAWBRIDGE C. BANKS D. McD. LE BRETON, Jr.W . PAGENSTECHER E. F. ROULON-MILLER H. SMITH J. WILSEY W . G. FOULKE R. MORGAN B. H. ROBERTS H. RUTHERFURD H. A. THOURON M. L. WISTER E. D. JOHNSON MEMBERS 1935 F. L. VAN DUSEN J. CABBLES A. FOWLER E. HARRIS, Jr. D. LEVENTRITT G. R. SMITH F. STRONG J. COSGESHALL C. F. FOX O. LANGENBERG H. MOSS S. STEPHENS W. THOMAS J. M. DENISON J. HALL MEMBERS, 1936 J. WORDEN A. T. BAKER C. K. FRIED P. H. HOLSAPPLE G. LEA R. S. RAUCH A. B. WHEELER A. W. BUTLER A. GRENIER G. S. JONES H. LOOMIS H. B. ROBERTS J. WILKINS J. COPPERTHWAITE A. L. HOMES A. F. KING P. PRESTON O. STRAUSS J. G. WILLIAMS N. H. DONALD L. W. WISTER 398 COMMENCEMENT $ a£ CLASS OF 1932 IN BEER SUITS BWO -BJVKI - 3 4 Class Officers, 1932 ALGERNON ROBERTS, Secretary (1 932- 1 937) OFFICERS, I93I-I932 CHARLES EDWARD SCARLETT, Jr President DONALD HOUGHTON HOOKER Vice-President GERALD GRIFFIN MORSE Secretary-Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR CHARLES EDWARD SCARLETT, Jr President LANGDON LEA, Jr President DONALD HOUGHTON HOOKER Vice-President CHARLES EDWARD SCARLETT, Jr Vice-President EDWIN AUGUSTUS McALPIN Secretary-Treasurer EDWIN AUGUSTUS McALPIN Secretary-Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM LANGDON LEA, Jr President CHARLES EDWARD SCARLETT, Jr Vice-President EDWIN AUGUSTUS McALPIN Secretary-Treasurer 403 Class of 1932 Name Address George Bliss Agnew, Jr 22 William St., New York, N. Y. William Michael Aicher 8770 95th St., Woodhaven, N. Y. Chalmers Whitfield Alexander 927 Poplar Blvd., Jackson, Miss. Francis Olcott Allen, IV 22I6 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Henry Southworth Allen, Jr 25 Broad St., New York, N. Y. John Sharer Allen Pittsburgh, Pa. 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 1 7 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Charles Bachman 959 E. State St., Sharon, Pa. Donald Everett Baier I237 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. Read Alden Baker 3740 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Robert u ' nc y Baker, Jr I Sheridan Rd., Coshocton, Ohio Webster Clay Ball, II Winnetka, 111. William Heath Bannard I 50 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. William Wyatt Barber, Jr St. Mark ' s School, Southboro, Mass. Gordon Barbour P.O. Box I990, Paterson, N. J. Edward Ware Barrett 4227 Altamont Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Marshall Barton, Jr Wilmington, Del. Charles Edward Bell P.O. Box 602, Savannah, Ga. Nelson McKenzie Bell I96 Fairview Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Paul Eugene Bender 145 W. 58th St., New York, N. Y. Edward Hartshorne Bennett Middle town, 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 Houston, Tex. Abraham Strickle Bickham. Jr.. . .226 N. Robert Blvd., Dayton, Ohio Paul Edward Bird New York, N. Y. Henry Curtis Blackiston, Jr 44 W. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Name Address Frank Demenieu Blackistone, 317 Rittenhouse St., N.W., Washington, D. C. William Bayard Blackwell 981 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Albert Gallatin Blair, III 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 Boyd, Jr 6310 McPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Robert Wright Boyd, Jr 320 W. 245th St., New York, N. Y. Delano King Boynton Marshallton, Del. Paul LeClair Brand, Jr .317 W. 95th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Frederick Brauer Grafton, N. H. James Henry Breasted. Jr., Oriental Institute, Univ. of Chicago, Chicago, III. Alan Ryder Breed 812 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph Howes Bridge 110 Drury Lane, Troy, Ohio Stanley Bright, Jr Reading, Pa. Charles Dunham Brooks 802 Boyle Bldq., Little Rock, Ark. Dorsey Washington Brown 53 U. S. Trust Bldg., Louisville, Ky. George Washington Brown, III, Alden Park Manor, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. Stephens Porter Brown 320 Jefferson St., Brookville, Pa. Thomas Mitchell Brown 720 Meixell St., Easton, Pa. Walworth Brown 16 W. Baltimore St., Kensington, Md. Richard Wynn Bruere 946 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. George Marvel Buckingham, Jr 25 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. George Buermann East Orange, N. J. 404 BIUG MBItfKI Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Charles Walter Burroughs Bullcley, 65 Midland Ave., Arlington, N. J. Stevenson Burke I I 125 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Robert Gale Burlingham Syracuse, N. Y. James Holden Burnett 649 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. David August Burr Southport, Me. Howard Maurice Busiclc 3805 Greenway Ave., Baltimore, Md. Joseph Anthony Campagna 551 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. John Campbell, Jr Camp Hill, 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. Johnston Pennypacker Caveny Wyncote, Pa. George Albert Chadwick, Jr Washington Grove, Md. William Harrison Chaffee. . .395 Swarthmore Ave., Swarthmore, Pa. James Gardiner Chalmers Glen Head, Long Island, N. Y. William Kennedy Chapman 68 S. Linwood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Eugene Calvert Cheston..l02 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 Cliff, 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 Princeton, 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 Connolly, Jr Bronxville. N. Y. Name Address 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. Richard Grant Cooper 202 Beaver Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Ambrose Cort, Jr 29 Lafayette PL, Woodmere, L. I., 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...2l5 Norwood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Richard Weil Dammann 271 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. David Turner Dana, Jr Hubbard St., Lenox, Mass. Marshall Murat Halstead Dana. Old Indian Hill Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Richard Anderson Dana Second Na ' l. Bank, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Pendleton Darling Des Moines, Iowa 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 Flushing, N. Y. Robert Frederic deCoppet 897 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Burr DeGraw Port Jervls, N. Y. Joseph Livingston Delafield New York, N. Y. Hasket Derby I Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. Wagner Mahlon Dickerson Woodlake, Cal. Meredith Moore Dickinson 46 East 73rd St., New York, N. Y. William Woodbridge Dickinson, Jr St. Joseph, Mich. Henry Havelock Dickson 290 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frederick Yothers Dietnck 101 North Front St.. Milton, Pa. William Sherrod Dilworth Omaha, Neb. 405 Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Francis Henry Disbrow 533 East Argonne Dr., Kirlcwood, Mo. Henry Marvin Dodge 2233 Collingwood Ave., Toledo, Ohio James C. Donnell, II I009 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 Hocker Drake Ocala, Fla. 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., Philadelphia, Pa. Jo hn Sellers DuBois I2I E. 60th St., New York, N. Y. Stanley Harris Duffield 231 Earl St., Rochester, N. Y. George William Duffus, Jr 835 Enfield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Arthur Butler Dugan 521 High St., Aberdeen, Miss. Frederick Geller Duncan 190 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y. Charles Barclay Dunham 937 Carteret Ave., Trenton, N. J. Harry Hickenlooper Dunham 304 Vernon PL, Cincinnati, Ohio George Terry Dunlap, Jr East Orange, N. J. Walter Bruce Dunn 29 Magnolia Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Hubert Strange Dunning 264 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. David Du Vivier I 150 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Richard Douglas Dyer Paris, France Paul Hamilton Earle, Jr 400 Cotton Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Maitland Armstrong Edey I 100 Park Aye., New York, N. Y. Joseph Tappen Edgar 343 Webster Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Beverly Curtis Diggs Edwards, 432 West Tenth St., Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold Sydney Edwards, Jr 300 Summer St., Boston, Mass. Everett Church Ekings 16 Center St., Chatham, N. J. Bart Applegate Ellis Summit Ave., Island Heights, N. J. James Wallace Ely 344 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Mercer Emory I Franklin Place, Morristown, N. J. Amos Eno Washington, D. C. George Livingstone Erdman Germantown, Pa. Daniel Webster Evans 550 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Name Address James Dwight Evans Orchard Knoll, Birmingham, Mich. Royal S. Evans, Jr 112 Buckingham Rd., Yonkers, N. Y. William Ward Evans 65 Overlook Circle, New Rochelle, N. Y. Robert Gordon Fairburn Morristown, N. J. William Armstrong Fairburn, Jr Morristown, N.J. Hutchinson Kay Fairman..50l West Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Kroell Farnham Chicago, III. Walter Melville Feldgoise. . .4424 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. William Harris Fellowes 3122 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. Edward Henry Fennell, Jr O ua ker Ridge, New Rochelle, N. Y. John William Ferguson, Jr Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. Thomas Adamson Fernley, Jr., 225 W. Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jose Vincente Ferrer, Hotel Ansonia, 74th and Broadway, New York, N. Y. George Smith Fichtel 119 Syracuse St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hanna Findley 5602 Lincoln Blvd., Omaha, Nebr. Hubert Frederick Fisher, Jr Memphis, Tenn. Asa Francis Fisk Newton Center, Mass. Robert Julian Fletcher 5488 Everett Ave., Chicago, III. Gilbert Cadwallader Fonda 246 Fuller Terrace, Orange, N. J. James Frederick Foothorap 3206 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. Donald Charles Forbes Haworth, N. J. Lawrence Mitchell Forster, 119-51 Metropolitan Ave., Kew Gardens, N. Y. David Groendyke Foster 932 Cedarbrook Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Malcolm Ottenberg Foster 850 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Joseph Paul Free Haslet Ave., Princeton, N. J. Charles Yoe Freeman, Jr 1450 N. Dearborn Ave., Chicago, III. Eldridge Johnson Freeman .... 607 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. William Denny Freeston 64 Treacy Ave.. Newark, N. J. George Griswold Frelinghuysen . . . . 104 Library PI., Princeton, N. J. Frederick William Frost 419 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Morton Allan Harrison Fry, 262 N. Mountain Ave., Uoper Montclair, N. J. 406 B1 IG BB G • Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Mortimer Bartine Fuller, Jr 640 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Robert Dunlap Fulton 2850 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Walter Hamer Gahagan 231 Lincoln PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Taylor Galey 340 East Third St., Beaver, Pa. Nathaniel Purdy Gardner, Jr. ...47 S. Parkway, East Orange, N. J. Dudley Hoare Garland Bay Ave., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Robert Franklin Garrettson, Jr., East Coolspring Ave., Michigan City, Ind. Edward Dimmick Gasson Concord, N. H. Christian Martin Gebhardt, Jr.. 3801 Sedgwick Ave., New York, N.Y. Kenneth Wilfred Gemmill Hartsville, Pa. Arthur Gengler 50 Short Hill Rd., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. William Foote Gibby Monmouth Title Co., Freehold, N.J. William Epperson Gilmore 272 W. Main St., Uniontown, Pa. Alfred Robinson Glancy Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Richard Mason Goddard, Jr., 215 Fernwood Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Thomas Cadwallader Goldsborough .58 14 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William West Goldsborough, Jr.. . .5814 Walnut St., Pittsburgh. Pa. Arthur Morton Good 1178 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Willard Carter Goodpasture 7234 Jeffrey Ave., Chicago, III. Edwin Tyson Goodridge 660 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Arthur Goodsell Newark, N. J. Charles Frederick Goodsole 102 Putnam St., Buffalo, N. Y. John Kyle Gordon, Jr 253 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. George Danforth Gorin 1129 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Ky. Robert Lee Graham Baltimore, Md. William Charles Dustin Grannis. . . I 12 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Leslie Jackson Gray, Jr Fenway Hall, Cleveland, Ohio Louis Craig Green Harrisburg State Hospital, Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Stafford Green I 105 Jefferson St., Mexico, Mo. William Amos Grier 16 Park Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. Robert Leon Grosjean . .288 Avenue de Tervueren, Brussels, Belgium John Earl Groth, Jr Fort Wayne, Ind. Name Address George Hammond Gurley 3714 Belleview St., Kansas City, Mo. Robert Sutliff Hackett. . Riverdale Country School, New York, N. Y. Wilfrid Morris Hager Princeton, N. J. Frank Joseph Hague, Jr 2600 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. James Barr Haines, IV Sewickley, Pa. Andrew Douglass Hall. 142 Franklin PL, Flushing, N. Y. Richard Montgomery Hall 5101 Montview Blvd., Denver, Colo. Spencer Gilbert Hall 1061 N. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. William Lyman Hall 58 Milford Ave., Newark, N.J. Donald Huthinson 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 New York, N. Y. John Huntoon Harmon, Jr 209 Laurel Ave., Highland Park, III. John Beattie Harrington Dayton, Ohio 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., Point 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, Pa. Bradley Heald Yonkers, N. Y. Curtis Franklin Heath 25 Fisher PL, Trenton, N. J. Lars Hedstrom Eggertsville, 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 Easton, Md. Richard Pinkerton Heppner White Plains, N. Y. Jacob Hawley Herzog 8 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. Anderson Fowler Hewitt 58 E. 78th St., New York, N. Y. 407 - ©Be pmnce©on Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Werner E. Heyd Cleveland, Ohio Weimer Kerr Hicks 14 Clifton Ave., Toms River, N. J. 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 73I Weiser St., Reading, Pa. John Easton Hobart 25I2 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Cal. Myron Downey Hockenbury 2I20 Chestnut St., Harrisburg, Pa. Joseph Hodgson, Jr I 7 Rosa Park, New Orleans, La. Boughton Curtis Hogan 21 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Dwight Wheeler Hollenbeck. .234 Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio John Franklin Hollenbeck. .. .234 Arlington Ave., Springfield, Ohio James Richmond Holmes 202 S. Union St., Clean, N. Y. Eugene Vanderpool Homans..l56 Hamilton Ave., Englewood, N. J. Donald Houghton Hooker, Upland, St. George ' s Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Ralph Townsend Hopper Germantown, Pa. William Douglass Houser 334 Market St., Troy, Ohio Peyton Hoye Houston The Barclay, Philadelphia, Pa. Rutledge William Howard.. 282 Montgomery St., Jersey City, N. J. John C. Hume.. Gould Hall, No ' rthfield Seminary, Northfield, Mass. Frank Jone Humphrey, Jr I4I 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 Howard Benton Hutchison Central City, Neb. Samuel Harvey lams, Jr Library PL, Princeton, N. J. Edwin Charles Ihrig 26I Hancock St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David King Irwin. Jr New York, N. Y. William Winsor Irwin 534 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. John Gillespie Jackson, Jr I6I E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. William Absalom Jackson Bay View Hotel, Biloxi, Miss. Frank Washington Jarvis, Jr 40 Linden PL, Sewickley, Pa. Charles Frank Johnson, Jr Kis-Lyn, Pa. Name Address Joel Benjamin Johnson Nanchang, Kiangsi, China 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. I 1 0th 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. 1 7th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Moore Kennedy 25 Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Arthur Dwelly Keown Wilkinsonville, Mass. William Barron Kerkam, Jr.. 2720 35th PL, N.W., Washington, D. C. James Archibald Kerr New York, N. Y. 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 Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Philip King, Jr 20th and Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Henry Augustus Kingsbury 80 Plymouth St., Montclair, N. J. William Charles Kirk, Jr 49 Claremont Ave., New York, N. Y. 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 LaBau. .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, III. William Henry Lander, Jr 716 W. 10th St., Erie, Pa. Henry Frederick Langenberg. . . .49 Westmoreland PL, St. Louis, Mo. Charles Wesley Lanning 515 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Ludlow Lansden 614 Commercial Ave., Cairo, III. 408 BltfC BB G Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Brooks Spargur Larlcin 615 N. High St., Hillsboro, Ohio Olai Ferdinand Larsen, Jr West Englewood, N. J. Hughart Rea Lajghlin 104 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Archer Bassford Lawrence New Yorlc, N. Y. Eugene Langdon 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. Alexander Hamilton Leighton Rosemont, Pa. Hudson Bardon Lemkau.287 Upper Mountain Ave., Montclair, N.J. Andrew Duvall Lemon Florence Courts, Washington, D. C. Frederick Lennig. 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 PI., 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 101 I N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Screven Lorillard 149 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Robert MacLure Love 277 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Edmund De Long Lucas. Jr 214 16th Ave., Columbus, Ohio Edgar Merryman Lucas, 14 Edgerole Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Robert Edward Luce 43 Russell Park, 0 ' n cy, 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. .1. William Henry McClave..430 Madison Ave.. Grand Rapids, Mich. Samuel Copp McCluney. Jr 418 Olive St.. St. Louis, Mo. Name Address William Bayard McCoy... 21 Portsmouth Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Paxton McCulloch 4394 Westminster PI., St. Louis, Mo. Albert Byrnes MacDonald 149 Broadway, New York. N. Y. John Norris Macdonald 2614 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. William Foxal MacElree II S. High St., West Chester, Pa. Francis Salisbury Mcllhenny, Jr., 8765 Montgomery Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Murdo Mclver 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, III. Albert Elliott McVitty, Jr 28 Hibben Rd., Princeton, N. J. Richard Douglas MacNamee. .32 Vandeventer Ave., Princeton, N. J. Robert Stuart Macdonald.. .300 London St., Petersboro, Ont., Can. James Merritt Macfarland 95 Ball Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Horace Alexander Mackie 3504 Baring St., Philadelphia, Pa. Josiah Macy, Jr 204 South St., Morristown, N. J. Henry Boas Maguire Flourtown, Pa. Alexander Scott Maltman . . 835 Castlewood Terrace, Chicago, III. Victor George Manych 519 E. 76th St., New York. N. Y. Alexander Andrews Marks 525 S. Perry St., Montgomery. Ala. Pedro Martinto, Jr Lima, Peru Oscar Bruno Marx, Jr 465 East Garden Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Charles Richard Mason 41 Crescent Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Robert Stuart Mathews 49 W. 52nd St., New York, N. Y. Sydney Mathews 22 E. 36th St., New York. N. Y. George Fleming Medill, Jr. 815 N. 7th St.. Cambridge, Ohio David Palmer Meese 811 Hinman Ave., Evanston, III. Robert DeWitt Clinton Meeker I 7 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. William Larimer Mellon. Jr 5360 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Grenville Merrill, Jr Stockbridge, Mass. Edwin Rich Metcalf 70 South St., Auburn, N. Y. Frank Dana Miller 42 Beard Ave., Buffalo. N. Y. Francis Mark Miller 136 N. Washington St., DuOuoin. III. 409 - • ©Be PRIQCG0OD Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Henry Clay Miller, Jr 1423 Bolton St., Baltimore, Md. John Keeling Mills, Jr Byram Shore, Port Chester, N. Y. Paul Ross Minthorne 408 Bird Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James R. Mitcheli 85 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Henry Mitchell, Jr.. 1925 Grand Concourse, New York, N. Y. George Palmer Moffat, Jr 45 John St., New York, N. Y. Henry Kelker Moffitt 200 Pine St., Harrisburg, Pa. Malcolm Logan Monroe ... 1424 Louisiana Ave., New Orleans, La. Lewis Ferry Moody, Jr.. . .408 West Chelten Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Lockwood Moore 45 Hickory Dr., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Augustus Moosmann. . .91 I Woodland Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Hugh Blake Moran 342 Madison Ave., New York, N. Y. Clayton White Morehead 4815 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Jay Elwell Morehouse, Jr... 38 Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, L. I., N. Y. William Buck Morgan, III, 431 East Willow Grove Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. William Hannis Morris 1532 Delaware Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Joseph Nicholas Morrison ... 1 345 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.. 67 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., New York, N. Y. William Walter Mussmann 3362 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. Philip Daniel Myers 30 South Stenton PL, Atlantic City, N. J. Stephen Krauss Myers 114 E. 46th St., Savannah, Ga. Frederick William Nash, Jr.. . .36 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Francis Neary, Jr 55 E. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Henry Edward Nicholson 1030 S. 53rd St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Tatnall L. Nicholson. ... I 18 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Alfred Bernhardt Novak. ... 1326 Independence Blvd., Chicago, III. Hubert Francis O ' Brien East Orange, N. J. Name Address Arthur Cavanaugh O ' Connor, Jr., 723 Hammond Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Cornelius Edward O ' Connor, Jr.. 945 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. James O ' Malley, Jr 300 W. 106th St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Wallace Oman, Jr 310 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. William Campbell O ' Neill 1501 Bailey Ave., McKeesport, Pa. James William Oram 251 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Pa. John Lambert Osmer 301 South Park, Franklin, Pa. Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr 119 W. Holly St., Hakleton, Pa. Paul Ezekiel Paddock Marshallton, Iowa Ralph Lathrop Paddock, Jr Week St., Katonah, N. Y. Guy Merriman Page Alger Court East, Bronxville, N. Y. Peter Standish Paine 31 E. 69th St., New York, N. Y. Thomas Fowler Palmer New York, N. Y. William Donald Paradine 616 W. 1 0th 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 70Oak 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 Cfttle, Pa. Erie Pettus, Jr 2219 S. 17th Ave., Birmingham, Ala. William Ferdinand J. Piel, Jr., 935 Browers PL, Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. Richard Hugh M. Pleasant Hayden, Colo. Francis Bennett Poe, Jr 812 17th St., Washington, D. C. Frank Noera Pole Hot Springs, Va. George Whipple Porter 454 Angell St., Providence, R. I. William Post, II East Williston, N. Y. Herbert Jacquelin Potts Hohokus, N. J. 410 BJtfG- -BiyiG Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Seymour Preston Hohokus, N. J. Robert Emerson Putney, II29 Foulkrod St., Frankford, Philadelphia, Pa. Griswold W. Coles Raetz Woodline Ave., Glendale, Ohio Charles Alexander Ragan, Jr 55 John St., New York, N. Y. John Milton Ranck Duke and Chestnut Sts., Lancaster, Pa. George Ward Randall, Jr 6I9 Elm St., Westfield, N. J. Donald Hamilton Randell 39 Lincoln Park, Newark, N. J. Charles Bartlett Rawson 7 W. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Edward Lansing Ray, Jr 46I5 Pershing Ave., St. Louis, Mo. James Brown Reed I I 76 Murray Hill Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Horace Greeley Reeder Bordentown, N. J. Ivan Arthur Reiner 8 I I North Broad St., Elizabeth, N.J. George Louis Wellington Reinhart, 225 Washington St., Cumberland, Md. Harmon Liveright Remmel MO Johnson St., Little Rock, Ark. Laurence Bender Rentschler. . . . I 5 Monroe Ave., East Orange, N. J. Henri Paul Reynier. . 40 Avenue, Alsace-Lorraine, Grenoble, France Frederick Clinton Reynolds, Jr....Hutton Park, West Orange, N. J. William Henry Reynolds 755 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. William Smith Rial, Jr 528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. John Howard Rice 65 1 Poplar St., Macon, Ga. Parke Richards, Jr Box 1 65, Lawrenceville, N. J. John Eastburn Richardson 320 S. 1 6th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Daniel Moyer Ricker, Jr I08 Paxtang Ave., Harrisburg, Pa. Henry Haskell Rightor, Jr 720 Beech St., Helena, Ark. Robert Snedecor Ringland Montclair, N. J. 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. Y. John Wallace Robinson Plainfield, N. J. Richard Smith Robertson Twin Falls, Idaho Ormsbee Wright Robinson 946 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Philip Ely Robinson 94 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Laurance Spelman Rockefeller . 10 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. Name Address Sidney Maurice Rodgers 266 Lexington Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John Manderson Roeser Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. William Egbert Rollo Orrington Hotel, Evanston, III. Henry Latrobe Roosevelt, Jr Skaneateles, N. Y. Kenneth Cardwell Rorvig I 725 E. 23rd St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Ebersole Rose, Jr 6758 Bennett Ave., Chicago, III. Lloyd Emmerich Rosenbaum I0I5 Chase St., Anderson, Ind. Milton Leon Rosenberg 6I4 Cortelyou Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Garrett Ross, Jr Scarsdale, N. Y. John Ross Roscommon, Doylestown, Pa. Thomas Langan Rossi 135 Rector St., Perth Amboy, N. J. James Howard Rowbotham, Jr.... 2135 Ritner St., Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Gordon Russell, Jr New York, N. Y. Harry Landa Rust 5501 Mission Drive, Kansas City, Mo. Frank Slinghoff Rutherford 92 Lorraine Ave., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Brown Rutherford R.F.D. No. I, Painesville, John Philip Rutherfurd Allamuchy, Leicester Yarrow Ryan 12 E. 82nd St., New York, Robert Willis Ryckman Prospect Park, White Plains, Willis Garson Ryckman 7 New York Ave., White Plains, Hilbert Speich Sabin 3401 Macomb St., John Coggeshall Savage, 100 Corn Exchange Bldg., 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. George Schlegel, III New York, N. Y. Karl Morton Schmid 504 Barry Ave., Chicago, III. 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 Ohio N. J. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Washington, D. C. Minneapolis, Minn 411 Class of 1932 [Continued] Name Address Paul Richard Schumann Youngstown, Ohio Peter Schwed 70 Washington Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Frederick Hossack Scott, Jr 366 W. Adams St., Chicago, III. Jack Delaney Sculley I 1 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. James Husted Semans 29 W. Barkley St., Uniontown, Pa. James Lyndon Shanley. . .206 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. James Grierson Shennan 523 N. Church St., Hazleton, Pa. Melvin Winfield Sheppard, Jr 43 1 I Ithaca St., Elmhurst. N. Y. James Nelson Sherwin I 1 898 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. Henry Herbert Shultz New York, N. Y. Garrett Kerr Sias Avon-by-the-Sea, N.J. Richard Walter Simmers Brooklyn, N. Y. Joseph Pyle Sinclair Wilmington, Del. Sydney Edga r Sinclair, II... 1224 Campbell St., Williamsport, Pa. James Fletcher Skinner Huntington Hotel, Pasadena, Calif. Henry Campbell Slack 149 E. 56th St., New York, N. Y. Albert Vanneman Sloan. .5846 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, N. Y. Hugh Walter Sloan Province Line Rd., Princeton, N.J. Charles LeRoy Smith Terrace Hill, Ithaca. N. Y. Charles Truesdale Smith 905 Haskell Ave., Rockford, III. Harry Clark Smith, Jr 74 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Henry Smith, Jr 1076 Bedford Rd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Paul Edgar Smith. Jr 1113 Waverly PL, Schenectady, N. Y. Philip Chabot Smith. . . .52 Gramercy Park North, New York, N. Y. Robert Lee Smith 2701 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Russell Hunter Smith 445 Walter Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Thurston Huntting Smith. 17 Cathedral Ave., Garden City, L. I., N.Y. Andre Vladimir Smolianonoff New York, N. Y. William Henry Snyder, Jr., 8813 Germantown Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Name Address William Kenneth Snyder Hahatonka, Mo. Owen Evans Sowerwine 320 St. George PL, Westfield, N. J. Robert Steele Spalding 849 Washington St., Denver, Colo. John Robins Speer Pittsburgh, Pa. Charles Hendrick Stephens ' 189 E. Main St., Lancaster, N. Y. DeWitt Asiel Stern 780 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. James Maitland Stewart 104 N. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. Harold Ramsay Stobie Witherbee Court Apts., Pelham, N. Y. David Lamme Stone, Jr 2400 16th St., Washington, D. C. Wilfred Oakley Stout, Jr 618 Fairmont St., St. Paul, Minn. Pierre Stralem 14 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. Daniel Barton Streeter 869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Mark Sullivan, Jr 2308 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Charles West-Leigh Summerill, 38 N. Broad St., Woodbury, L I., N. Y. Edgar Charles Suor 4435 Main St., Snyder, N. Y. Charles Raymond Swain, Jr.. . 18 Warren Court, South Orange, N. J. Harold Turnell Tasker ,. .Bryant Ave., Roslyn, L. I., N. Y. William Zachary Taylor Hewlett Bay Park,, Hewlett, L. I., N. Y. Jens Aage Tellefsen 6 Northern Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr 3418 Brisban St., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert James Thomas 101 East Ridge St., Lansford, Pa. David Allen Thompson 707 Jefferson Apts., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Frederick Gillingham Thompson Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Ross Watson Thomson Edgewood, Pa. William Stanwood Till 99 Park St., East Orange, N. J. Jacques Jouvenne Tisne 310 W. 88th St., New York, N. Y. Daniel Tomkins Tomkins Cove, N. Y. Louis Enrigue Toro 325 West End Ave., New York, N. Y. Charles Curtis Towle 1800 E St., Lincoln, Neb. Cuthbert Russell Train 3015 St., Washington. D. C. Alan Tredennick 237 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Felix Macdonald Triest 102 W. 35th St., New York, N. Y. John Fowler Trow, Jr Morris Lane, Scarsdale, N. Y. Howard Jerome Trueblood 1220 Elmwood Ave., Evanston, III. 412 BRIG -fl-BRflC - - Class of 1932 [Concluded] Name Address Charles Selby Truitt. .Wayne and Westview Sts., Germantown, Pa. Thomas Craig 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 Morningside Park, Memphis, Tenn. Ross Bond Updegraff Elizabeth, N. J. Jerrold Gordon Van Cise 10 Valley View Ave., Summit, N. J. John Conover VanCleaf 83 Union St., Montclair, N. J. Frank Barnes Vanderbeek I Ridge Terrace, Paterson, N. J. Lewis Harlow VanDusen, Jr., 607 1 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. James Albert VanHook I709 Irving PI., Shreveport, La. Anthony Gerard Van Schaick 2 I 8 Vine Ave., Highland Park, III. Jack Adrian Varela Washington, D. C. Raymond Edward Verwholt Short Beach, Branford, Conn. John Duryea Voorhees 89 Midland Ave., Montclair, N. J. Frank Charles Wachter 80S 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 II2I 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 PL, Chicago, III. 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. Y. Frank Allan West, Jr 3406 R St., N.W., Washington, D. C. Millard Farrar West, Jr 3 Hesketh St., Chevy Chase, Md. Name Address Russell Wetmore 66 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. William Wettach Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Valentine Whallon 30 Roseville Ave.. Newark, N. J. John Ross Wheeler 1609 16th St., N.W., Washington, D. C. John Brandon Wherry Newark, N. J. Andrew Henderson White, Jr 2702 Madison St., Houston, Tex. 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 Edwin Rounsevelle Wildman San Juan, Porto Rico Franklin John Wilkes 340 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Joel Jackson Wood Williamson Sherman Ave., Waynesburg, Pa. Lennox Johnston Wilson. ... 103 Washington Ave., Morristown, N. J. William Addison Wilson Jacksonville, Fla. Robert Mandel Wineman Shoreland Hotel, Chicago, III. Robert Watson Winston 123! Asbury Ave., Evanston, III. Hugh Douglas Wise, Jr 428 Washington St., Watertown, N. Y. Caspar Wister Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Parker Wofford Llewellyn Wood, Johnson City, Tenn. John Vernon Woodhull 950 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Witherspoon Woods R.D. 4, Gettysburg, Pa. John Wyckliffe Austin Woody.. 4000 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Fiske Wright 15 Richey PL, Trenton, N. J. Lindley Kent Wyatt 1413 Van Buren St., Wilmington, Del. Sidney Haldane Wyse 43 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Willliam Hatten Yeckley Suite I, Victory Bldg., Lorain, Ohio George Yost, Jr 25 Chelton Ave., Morrisville, Pa. George Woolbridge Young Montclair, N. J. Thomas Gorsuch Young, Jr 214 Chancery Rd., Baltimore, Md. Frederick Robert Zundel. Jr 14 Berkley PL, Cranford, N. J. 413 - ©bq PRiiKiG@on NASSAU HERALD COMMITTEE Loewenheim, Ely, Schenck. BW1 BltflC Nassau Herald Committee JAMES W. ELY, Chairman WILFRED O. STOUT, Jr. HAROLD A. LOWENHEIM JOHN C. SCHENCK 415 - ©Be prance©©! CLASS DAY COMMITTEE STANDING— Wister, Morse, Hooker, Shennan, Barrett. SEATED— Roberts. Scarlett. MacDonald. BJtfG M-BiyiG Class Day Exercises OF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1932 OPENING EXERCISES CHARLES E. SCARLETT Master of Ceremonies ROBERT G. BURLINGHAM Class Poem JOHN H. RICE Class Orator ALBERT B. MacDONALD Ivy Oration CASPAR WISTER CANNON EXERCISES Class History ALGERNON ROBERTS Call of Roll by Class Secretary WILLIAM M. AICHER Presentation Speech GEORGE R. DONNER ANDREW D. HALL CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE JAMES OMALLEY Chairman CHARLES B. HAWLEY CURTIS F. HEATH ALGERNON ROBERTS HUGH D. WISE, Jr. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE CHARLES E. SCARLETT Chairman 417 Honors Conferred VALEDICTORY JAMES GRIERSON SHENNAN r A) nTATnRY (RICHARD BROOKE TITUS ROBERTS |LEWIS HARLOW VAN DUSEN, Jr. FINAL SPECIAL HONORS ARCHITECTURE. High Honors— Carl Frederick Brauer. Honors — Stephen Allan Kaufman, James Archibald Kerr, Richard Hugh Pieasant. ART AND ARCHAEOLOGY. Highest Honors— Francis Olcott Allen, IV. High Honors— Paul Edward Bird, William Watt Blanton, James Henry Breasted, Jr., William Henry McClave. Honors — George Vietor Davis, David DuVivier, Francis Salis- bury Mcllhenny, Jr., Robert Miller Walker, Calvin Proctor Wallis. ASTRONOMY. Highest Honors— Louis Craig Green. High Hon- ors — Charles Frank Johnson, Jr. BIOLOGY. Highest Honors — Alexander Hami ton Leighton, John Coulter Shull. High Honors — Norman Walter Drey, Rutledge William Howard. Honors — Justus Henry Cooley, John Pendle- ton Darling, Henry Augustus Kingsbury, Eugene John Luippold, Jr., Robert Stuart Mathews, George Grenville Merrill, Jr., James Hustead Semans, Henry Herbert Shultz, Sydney Edgar Sinclair, II, Levin Lyttleton Waters, Edward James Welch, Charles Parker Wofford. CHEMISTRY. High Honors — Robert Dunning Dripps, Jr. Honors — Charles Marshall Barton, Jr., Stanley Harris Duffield. CLASSICS. High Honors — William Charles Kirk, Jr. Honors — Ambrose Cort, Jr. ECONOMICS. High Honors— Paul Eugene Bender, William Sher- rod Dilworth, Royal S. Evans, Jr., Hutchinson Kay Fairman, Joel Reed Hinkel, Richard Walter Simmers, Edward Valentine Whallon. Honors — William Harrison Crane, Frederick William Doolittle, Jr., William Hocker Drake, Charles Barclay Dunham, James Wallace Ely, Hubert Frederick Fisher, Jr., James Fred- erick Foothorap, Donald Charles Forbes, Robert Franklin Garrettson, Jr., Arthur Gengler, John Hawes, Jr., Bradley Heald, John Franklin Hollenbeck, Richard Wolcott Knapp, Henry Franklin Langenberg, Hudson Bardon Lemkau, Harold Arthur Loewenheim, Philip Daniel Myers, Frederick William Nash, Jr., Hubert Francis O ' Brien, Thomas Brown Rutherford, Robert Armand Schmid, John Henry Smith, Jr., Andre Vladimir de Smolianinoff, Edgar Charles Suor, Jacques Jouvenne Tisne, Frederick Strembeck Wemyss, Jr., William Fiske Wright. ENGINEERING. Highest Honors— Abraham Strickle Bickham, Jr., John Campbell, Jr., John Coggeshall Savage. High Honors — Lee Landis Blyler, James Holden Bubnett, Gilbert Cadwallader Fonda, William Denny Freeston, Frank Dana Miller, Jr., Clayton White Morehead, William Armstrong Pearson, Kenneth Card- well Rorvig, Joseph Pyle Sinclair, Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr., Jacobo Adrian Varela, Lindley Kent Wyatt. Honors — Robert Sutliff Hackett, Gordon Reid Lacy, Frederick Lennig, Jr., Guy Merriman Page, William Oliver Patterson, Sidney Maurice Rodgers, Beldford Lawrence Seabrook, Franklin Siedler, Hugh Walter Sloan, Robert Mandel Wineman, Roger Hopkins Bettys. ENGLISH. Highest Honors — Arthur Butler Dugan. High Honors — John Sharer Allen, Robert Gale Burlingham, George Ham- mond Gurley, Peyton Hoge Houston, James Lyndon Shanley. Honors — Chalmers Whitfield Alexander, Gilbert Pennypacker High, John Easton Hobart, Henry Moore Kennedy, Cornelius Edward OOonnor, Jr., Edward Reed, Jr., William Henry Reynolds, Donald Garrett Ross, Jr., Russell Hunter Smith, John Conover VanCleaf, Howell North White, Jr., Caspar Wister, George Yost, Jr. 418 B1 K BltflC Honors Conferred— (Continued) GEOLOGY. Highest Honors- William Zachary Taylor, William Stanwood Till. High Honors — Beverly Custis Diggs Edwards. Honors — Henry Marvin Dodge. James C. Donnell, II, Edward Webb Harrison, George Palmer Moffat, Jr., Charles Waldorf Mullery. HISTORY. Highest Honors— Gilbert Warren Daane. High Hon- ors — Amos Eno, Ransom Elwood Noble, Jr., James O ' Malley, Jr., Sidney Haldane Wyse. Honors — William Armstrong Fair- burn, Jr., Edward Dimmick Gasson, DeWitt Asiel Stern, Wilfred Oalcley Stout, Jr. MATHEMATICS. Honors— Hillard Bell Huntington, Henry Clay Miller, Jr., John Witherspoon Woods. MODERN LANGUAGES. Highest Honors— William Charles Clark. William Douglass Houser. High Honors — David Auguste Burr, Ernest Vincent Connolly, Jr., Walter Bruce Dunn, Mark Sul- livan, Jr. Honors — John Randolph Beverley, Richard Anderson Dana, Joseph Livingston Delafield, Edgar Smith Downing, Rob- ert Gordon Fairburn, Joseph Paul Free, Thomas Cadwallader Goldsborough, Hughart Rea Laughlin, William Frederick Lipp, James Edmiston McLean, Edward Douglas Pearce, Jr., William Ferdinand Piel, Jr., Lennox John Wilson. PHILOSOPHY. Highest Honors— John Beattie Harrington, Robert Edward Luce. James Miller Tunnell, Jr. High Honors — Thomas Poultney Cook. Honors — Thomas West Claggett, Jr., Ormsbee Wright Robinson, John Sculley, Jr., Frank Charles Wachter. PHYSICS. Honors— Richard Brooke Titus Roberts, Clifton Otto Siegelin. POLITICS. Highest Honors — Charles Stuart Hamilton, Jr., Jerrold Gordon Van Cise, Lewis Harlow Van Dusen, Jr. High Hon- ors — Kenneth Mason Boffey, Martin John Condon, III, Kenneth Wilfred Gemmill, Herbert Fairfax Leary, Jr., Hugh Douglas Wise, Jr. Honors — Edward Ware Barrett, Henry Mathews Canby, Jr., Richard Weil Dammann, Charles Bart Hawley, Curtis Franklin Heath, Percy Albert Hemming, Jacob Hawley Herzog, James Richmond Holmes, Edwin Charles Ihrig, William Winsor Irwin, Frederic Brainerd Kellogg, Job Herbert Lippin- cott, Jr., Josiah Macy, Jr., Malcolm Logan Monroe, Erie Pettus, Jr., John Howard Rice, John Ross, John Andrew Schroth, Jr., Paul Richard Schumann, James Grierson Shennan, Charles Truesdale Smith. PSYCHOLOGY. Highest Honors— Andrew Douglass Hall, Daniel Barton Streeter. High Honors — Donald Everett Baier, Donald Houghton Hooker. Honors — Webster Clay Ball, II, William Epperson Gtlmore, Archer Bassford Laurence. 419 - • ©i e prance©©! Phi Beta Kappa BETA OF NEW JERSEY Organized Provisionally in 1895. Charter Granted in October, 1898 OFFICERS, 1932-1933 PROFESSOR DUANE REED STUART President DEAN CHRISTIAN GAUSS Vice-President PROFESSOR JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN . . . Secretary EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR ROBERT G. ALBION, PROFESSOR ROBERT SCOON PROFESSOR CHARLES P. SMYTH E. P. ADAMS R. G. ALBION J. W. ALEXANDER E. C. ARMSTRONG. Jr. J. W. BASORE G. E. BEGGS H. H. BENDER J. D. BROWN J. E. BROWN P. M. BROWN D. L. BUFFUM A. F. BUDDINGTON E. CAPPS P. R. COLEMAN-NORTON V. L. COLLINS E. G. CONKLIN C. C. CONNELL F. H. CONSTANT E. S. CORWIN F. L. CR ITCH LOW U. DAHLGREN B. N. DELL H. V. DENNIS E. T. DEWALD F. H. DIXON G. DOUGHERTY G. E. DUCKWORTH H. G. DUFFIELD R. S. DUGAN, Jr. L. P. EISENHART FACULTY MEMBERS G. W. ELDERKIN F. A. FETTER W. FITE G. H. FORSYTH Jr. W. FOSTER N. H. FURMAN C. GAUSS G. H. GEROULD J. T. GEROULD W. GILLESPIE T. M. GREENE C. R. HALL W. P. HALL G. McL. HARPER W. B. HARRIS H. W. HEWITT-THAYER J. G. HIBBEN J. P. HOSKINS S. E. HOWARD B. F. HOWELL G. A. HULETT H. C. O. HUSS F. L. HUTSON A. C. JOHNSON R. B. C. JOHNSON E. W. KEMMERER C. W. KENNEDY P. M. KRETSCHMANN E. H. LOOMIS H. L. LUTZ M. MACLAREN D. MAGIE, Jr. W. F. MAGIE C. C. MARDEN D. A. McCABE L. W. McCAY G. B. McCLELLAN C. F. W. McCLURE K. McKENZIE P. E. MORE C. R. MOREY S. W. MORGAN D. C. MUNRO W. S. MYERS C. G. OSGOOD 420 BJtfG HERHG Phi Beta Kappa (Continued) FACULTY MEMBERS (Continued) T. M. PARROH F. L. PATTON R. N. PEASE T. PETERSON A. H. PHILLIPS W. K. PRENTICE G. M. PRIEST J. E. RAYCROFT E. C. RICHARDSON E. Y. ROBBINS H. P. ROBERTSON R. K. ROOT H. N. RUSSELL H. L. SAVAGE R. M. SCOON w. b. scon T. L SHEAR A. G. SHENSTONE H. R. SHIPMAN E. B. SMITH C. H. SMYTH, Jr. C. P. SMYTH H. DeW. SMYTH J. D. SPAETH E. G. SPAULDING K. P. STEVENS J. 0- STEWART F. N. WILLSON D. C. STUART D. R. STUART F. C. TARR W. T. THOM, Jr. A. TROWBRIDGE L. A. TURNER H. VAN DYKE P. VAN DYKE O. VEBLEN W. U. VREELAND H. C. WARREN S. H. WEBER T. J. WERTENBAKER A. F. WEST J. H. WESTCOTT A. L. WHEELER G. W. T. WHITNEY J. O. WHITNEY MEMBERS, 1932, ELECTED IN 1931 AND 1932 F. O. ALLEN, IV J. S. ALLEN A. S. BICKHAM, Jr. J. CAMPBELL, Jr. W. C. CLARK M. J. CONDON, III G. W. DEANE J. C. DONNELL, II R. D. DRIPPS, Jr. A. B. DUGAN A. ENO R. S. EVANS, Jr. L. C. GREEN G. H. GURLEY A. D. HALL C. S. HAMILTON, C. F. HEATH J. R. HINKEL Jr. W. D. HOUSER P. H. HOUSTON R. W. HOWARD E. C. IHRIG W. W. IRWIN S. A. KAUFMAN W. C. KIRK, Jr. H. F. LEARY, Jr. A. H. LEIGHTON L. K. WYATT R. E. LUCE W. H. McCLAVE H. C. MILLER, Jr. R. E. NOBLE, Jr. J. O ' MALLEY, Jr. R. B. T. ROBERTS J. C. SAVAGE J. A. SCHROTH, Jr. J. L. SHANLEY C. O. SIEGELIN R. W. SIMMERS W. O. STOUT, Jr. M. SULLIVAN, Jr. W. Z. TAYLOR W. S. TILL J. G. VAN CISE L. H. VAN DUSEN, Jr. R. WETMORE R. P. COATES H. B. CROUSE MEMBERS, 1933, ELECTED IN 1932 C. A. SWEZEY V. A. OSWALD, Jr. R. F. REYBINE A. WEINRICH 421 Prizes Awarded THE M. TAYLOR PYNE HONOR PRIZE John Howard Rice, ' 32 THE LYMAN BIDDLE SCHOLARS Senior Scholar Richard Walter Simmers, ' 32 Junior Scholar James Golden Miller, ' 33 THE ALEXANDER GUTHRIE McCOSH PRIZE Robert Edward Luce, ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1859 PRIZE Arthur Butler Dugan, ' 32 Honorable Mention: Robert Gale Burlingham, ' 32 George Hammond Gurley, ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1869 PRIZE IN ETHICS James Miller Tunnell, Jr., ' 32 THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZES Ransom Elwood Noble, Jr., ' 32, and John Beattie Harrington, ' 32 THE LYMAN H. ATWATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Curtis Franklin Heath, ' 32 Honorable Mention: Joseph Macy, Jr., ' 32 THE LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES First George Albert Chadwick, Jr., ' 32 Second James Miller Tunnell, Jr., ' 32 Third John Howard Rice, ' 32 THE NEW YORK HERALD PRIZE Kenneth Wilfred Gemmill, ' 32 Honorable Mention: James Richmond Holmes, ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1876 MEMORIAL PRIZE Charles Stuart Hamilton, Jr., ' 32 THE FREDERICK BARNARD WHITE PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE Mortimer Perry Burroughs, ' 33 THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Edwin Charles Ihrig, ' 32 Honorable Mention: Alan Ryder Breed, ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr., ' 33 Honorable Mention: Joseph De Sipio, ' 33 THE C. O. JOLINE PRIZE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY Divided Between: Gilbert Warren Daane, ' 32, and Wilfred Oakley Stout, Jr., ' 33 THE CLASS OF 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Robert Edward Nail, Jr., ' 32 Honorable Mention: Joseph De Sipio, ' 33 THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR JUNIORS, CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE No Award THE DICKINSON PRIZE Robert Lomas Buckbee, ' 33 THE MARY CUNNINGHAM HUMPHREYS JUNIOR GERMAN PRIZES First Victor Amandus Oswald, Jr., ' 33 Second Stanley Jay Goodman, ' 33 THE JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS First DuBois Schanck Morris, Jr., ' 33 Second William John Montgomery, Jr., ' 33 Third Francis Wil iam Gramlich, ' 33 Fourth Charles Wanamaker Childs, ' 33 THE MACLEAN PRIZE George Warren Arms, ' 3 3 Honorable Mention: William John Montgomery, Jr., ' 33 THE THOMAS B. WANAMAKER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRIZE Howard Kemble Stokes, ' 33 Honorable Mention: William Henry Dinsmore, ' 33, and Raoul Weston La Barre, ' 33 THE MANNERS PRIZES Nova Caesarea Scholar: No Award Winner of the Golden Tiger: Alexander Hamilton Leighton, ' 32 Honorable Mention: William Piel, Jr., ' 32 THE ALDEN MEMORIAL PRIZES IN FRENCH No Award THE GARRETT PRIZE IN POLITICS Herbert Fairfax Leary, Jr., ' 32 Honorable Mention: Albert Byrnes MacDonald, ' 32 422 BI IG- BltflG Prizes Awarded (Cont.) THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MEDAL Roy Milford Kime, Candidate E. E. Honorable Mention: Frank Leigh Thompson, III, Candidate E. E. THE PRIZE LN AMERICAN HISTORY ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN NEW JERSEY Edward Gross Campbell, ' 33 THE CLASS OF 1861 PRIZE Divided Between: Harold Edgar Clearman, Jr., ' 34, and Philip Henry Phenix, ' 35 THE CLASS OF 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE Aikman Armstrong, Jr., ' 34 Honorable Mention: John Laurance Dunning, ' 34 THE FRANCIS BIDDLE SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE Edward Dudley Johnson, ' 34 THE LAWRENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Gilbert Warren Daane, ' 32 THE ROBERT THORNTON McCAY PRIZE IN CHEMISTRY No Award THE GEORGE A. HOWE 78 PRIZE IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Parke Richards, Jr., ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR FRESHMEN IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING David Edward Hand, ' 35 Honorable Mention: Henry Mayer, Jr., ' 35 THE PRINCETON CLUB OF PARIS PRIZE IN FRENCH William Charles Clark, ' 32 THE WILLIAM MARSHALL BULLITT PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Robert Pearce Coates, ' 33 Honorable Mention: Henry Abbott Blake, ' 33 THE JOHN G. BUCHANAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Lewis Harlow Van Deusen, Jr., ' 32 Honorable Mention: Jerrold Gordon Van Cise THE GRACE CARTER ERDMAN PRIZE Richard Anderson Dana, ' 32 Honorable Mention: Ross Watson Thompson, ' 32 THE ANDREW H. BROWN SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHEMATICS Robert Pearce Coates, ' 33 THE MYRON T. HERRICK PRIZE No Award THE GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Hillard Bell Huntington, ' 32 Honorable Mention: Henry Clay Miller, Jr., ' 32 THE UPPERCLASS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY The Court Club THE PRINCETON PRIZEMEN IN ARCHITECTURE, 1932-1933 Charles L. Macchi, ' 32, Joseph C. Gora, ' 32, and Albert Eiseman, Jr., ' 32 THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Lester Wickham Smith, ' 32 THE HOWARD CROSBY BUTLER PRIZE IN ARCHITECTURE William Fitz Randolph Ballard, Candidate M. F. A., and Walter Lyle Gordon, Candidate M. F. A. THE D ' AMATO PRIZE James Maitland Stewart, ' 32 THE CLASS OF 1901 MEDAL Charles Edward Scarlett, Jr., ' 32 THE JOHN PRENTISS POE CUP William Hatten Yeckley, ' 32 THE FREDERICK W. KAFER MEMORIAL CUP Amos Eno, ' 32 THE LEROY GIFFORD KELLOGG CUP John Dickson Neel, Jr., ' 35 THE W. LYMAN BIDDLE MEDAL FOR GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP IN ROWING James Grierson Shennan, ' 32 423 ©Be prance©©! Honorary Degrees JUNE 21, 1932 MASTER OF ARTS John Lesesne DeWitt, Quartermaster General of the United States Army. A member of the Class of 1900 in Princeton University, who enlisted in the Army at the outbreak of the Spanish-American War and rose through every commissioned grade to his present high rank of Major General. Colonel of the Infantry during the World War and successively Assistant Chief of Staff of the First Corps and of the First Army over- seas. Awarded the Distinguished Service Medal and cited for exceptionally meritorious services by the Commander-in-Chief, he is by instinct, inheritance and training a soldier of the truest type. MASTER OF FINE ARTS Charles Jay Connick, artist and artificer in stained glass of translucent beauty. Not only has he found again the lost principles of his art as practised by the Masters of the Middle Ages, but he has imagined larger, richer and more difficult iconographi c themes than they. In his masterpiece — the five great choir windows in Princeton ' s Chapel — are told the stories of the Christian epics of Dante, Malory, Milton, Bunyan and from these the eye is led and the mind is turned to that mightier four of the great east window of the Gospels. As craftsman and as artist foremost in his chosen medium of ex- pression he blends purely the glow of the older tradition with the newer light. DOCTOR OF LAWS Robert Clarkson Clothier, a graduate of Princeton in the Class of 1908, former Dean of the University of Pittsburgh, now President of Rutgers University. As an undergraduate he won distinction among his classmates as a leader in important and useful college activities. As a young alumnus, a student of the human values which support our social and industrial struc- ture, he acguired expert knowledge which enabled him to render valued services as an officer of the General Staff of our war-time army overseas. On this, the twenty-fourth anniversary of his graduation, his qualities of leadership have brought him yet wider recognition as he undertakes the guidance of our honored academic neighbor. DOCTOR OF LETTERS Norman Thomas, a graduate of this University in the Class of 1905. A brilliant and successful clergyman, son and grand- son of ministers of the religion whose earliest disciples held all things in common for the common good, who, for conscience sake, gave up a conventional form of rrTinistry to his fellow men to become the fearless and upright advocate of change in the social order. A vigilant assailant of the corruption and the crime which batten on our complacent civic indiffer- ence, notably In the conduct of municipal affairs. Irrespective of party preferences we join to honor this valiant and dis- tinguished son of Princeton. DOCTOR OF MUSIC Ernest Trow Carter, a graduate of Princeton in the Class of 1888, a musician deeply versed in theory and eminent as artist, teacher and composer. After graduate study in law he turned definitely to what had been his chosen recreation and has become his life ' s work. Two years of teaching and study 424 Braa bb g - Honorary Degrees— (Continued) in America were followed by four years of intensive study under great masters in Germany. While a student in Berlin he composed n orchestral suite which was performed in part under the direction of one of the world ' s foremost conductors. Its reception by musical critics foreshadowed the success which his later operatic compositions have achieved. A true, original and highly gifted artist. DOCTOR OF DIVINITY Kemper Fullerton, Professor of Old Testament Language and Literature in the Oberlin Graduate School of Theology. After graduation from Princeton in the Class of 1888 he studied theology in his country and in Germany, where he came under the influence of Adolf Harnack, one of the foremost scholars and teachers of the Nineteenth Century- Thenceforward Professor Fullerton was directed towards the field of scholar- ship in which he has achieved an international reputation: the historical criticism of the sources of the ancient faith which has contributed richly to the purification and ennoblement of human life. A thorough scholar, original and accurate, and an influential personality in the intellectual life of our country. DOCTOR OF LETTERS Cass Gilbert, architect. Appointed by Presidents Roosevelt, Taft and Wilson to National Councils on the Fine Arts, member of the Juries of Art and Architecture at the International Ex- positions of Cliicago and Paris. His lofty, world-famed Wool- worth Building set an example of creative massing and design for modern needs. In his Army Supply Base he has shown the artistry to transmute the factory into something powerfully expressive and aesthetically moving. In his many structures, instinctively moulding his style to meet the meaning of his subject, he displays the sincerity which is the index of the best in modern art. DOCTOR OF LAWS Benjamin Nathan Cardozo. When a great jurist of our day retired from the Supreme Court of the United States one man stood out pre-eminently qualified to succeed him as Magis- trate. Student of the philosophy of the law. Analyst of the judicial process, Creator as well as Conservator. Despite all political difficulties which stood in the way of his appoint- ment Justice Cardozo became the successor of Justice Holmes. Master of the clear literary style and with the talent for incisive statement essential for the preservation of judicial opinion his pen is the perfect instrument of his candor and discernment. Not alone for his great personal distinction, but also as the personification of the supreme majesty of the law of our land, here, where we trained so many of the framers of the Constitution, we acclaim his presence. DOCTOR OF LAWS John Grier Hibben, fourteenth President of Princeton Uni- versity who today, the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation and after more than forty years of service, retires from his high office. In 1912 chosen as President at a time of academic disquiet and as yet untried in large administration. In 1917 already a national figure who early with convincing logic fur- nished moral sanctions for the course which had become the nation ' s choice. In 1922 the outspoken advocate of a con- tinued and more generous participation by our country in world affairs and sponsor for educational revision to meet the post-war needs at home. In 1927 successful in securing the means to meet our rising costs of education and to provide for new and beautiful constructions. Each succeeding luster has witnessed his steadily- growing influence and well-deserved esteem. Thus posterity will see Princeton ' s fourteenth Pres- ident! We, his colleagues, see the man of clear mind finding and following the main clews of thought and letting no error or fallacy slip by unperceived. A man of temperate judg- ment resting on well-considered evidence and leading to a well- considered action. A man hospitable in attitude to counsel and with complete unselfish devotion to pending duty. 425 - ©i e PRii cG©on Notables and Favorites of the Class of 1932 NOTABLES First Second Third Best All Around Man SCARLETT HOOKER SHENNAN Most Respected SCARLETT HOOKER SHENNAN Best All Around Athlete LEA YECKLEY PARKER Best All Around Man Outside Athletics KENNEDY BARRETT ELY Most Thorough Gentleman SCARLETT HOOKER MORSE Most Popular SCARLETT HOOKER POTTS Most Original IAMS SWAIN VAN SCHAICK Most Scholarly McCLAVE VAN DUSEN BREASTED Most Brilliant R. B. T. ROBERTS VAN DUSEN McCLAVE Most Likely to Succeed ROCKEFELLER ELY ENO Done Most for Class SCARLETT HOOKER BARRETT Done Class Most HALSEY McALPIN W. A. JACKSON Most Entertaining IAMS M. M. H. DANA VAN SCHAICK Biggest Grind BREASTED SCHROTH YOST Handsomest SCARLETT LEA A. B. MacDONALD Prettiest DUNN McMILLAN DUNHAM Wittiest IAMS VAN SCHAICK M. M. H. DANA Thinks He Is Wittiest M. M. H. DANA IAMS LEARY Most Pious MORSE ALEXANDER ROCKEFELLER Busiest ELY BARRETT KENNEDY Laziest VAN SCHAICK SCHIEFFELIN D . A. THOMPSON Best Dressed A. B. MacDONALD ENO RANCK Thinks He Is Best Dressed TASKER A. B. MacDONALD FRY Most High Hat BLACKWELL TASKER A. B. MacDONALD Talks Most and Says Least HALSEY BENDER LEARY Biggest Snake RANCK CAM PAGNA A. B. MacDONALD Thinks He Is Biggest Snake TASKER MORSS RANCK Biggest Bluffer HALSEY TASKER CONDON Smoothest A. B. MacDONALD SABIN CHAF FEE Biggest Gloom C. D. BROOKS VAN HOOK BREASTED Most Likely Bachelor HARDY LUCE VAN CISE Biggest Drag With Faculty MOODY VAN DUSEN SCARLETT Needs It Most SCARLETT MOODY HALSEY Biggest Politician E. A. McALPIN, III HALSEY SCARLETT Best Build HOOKER YECKLEY IRENE (Viedt ' s) Most Collegiate FRY TASKER CONDON Most Uncollegiate VAN SCHAICK POTTS SCHROTH 426 BHIG HERHG - Notables and Favorites of the Class of 1932— [Cont.] First Second Third Greatest Woman Hater HARDY LUCE VAN CISE Most Unconscious WINSTON SCHIEFFEUN LA BAU Most Dopeful B. C. D. EDWARDS WINSTON CHESTON Class Baby CHADWICK CHESTON WOODHULL Best Natured POTTS • AICHER ROSENBAUM CLASS FAVORITES First Second Kappa Varsity P . Third First Choice Phi Beta Kappa Varsity P Diploma Second Choice Varsity P Phi Beta Kappa Triangle Third Choice Triangle Varsity P Princetonian Most Respected Extra-Curriculum Activity ( Non-Athletic) Princetonian Triangle Press Club Professor F. C. MacDonald W. P. Hall D. A. McCabe Preceptor G. M. Modlin F. C. MacDonald A. T. Mason Coach Foster Fitzpatrick Stepp Sport to Watch Football Hockey Basketball Sport to Play Tennis Golf Football Novel Tom Jones Forsyte Saga . . Count of Monte Cristo Poem If Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam . Gray ' s Elegy Most Interesting Lecturer • W. P. Hall R. K. Root E. B. Smith Most Inspiring Teacher W. P. Hall A. T. Mason E. B. Smith Play Cyrano de Bergerac Private Lives Hamlet Movie Private Lives Disraeli The Guardsman Fiction Writer Wodehouse Galsworthy C. Gauss Artist Arno Barclay Michelangelo Eating Place in Princeton Viedt ' s Baltimore Renwick ' s Poet Kipling Browning Keats Worst Poet Guest Wordsworth Dyer Dramatist Shakespeare O ' Neill Molnar Favorite Man ' s College after Princeton Yale Harvard Dartmouth Favorite Woman ' s College Vassar Smith Harvard Amusement Drinking Movies Sleeping Automobile Packard Cadillac Lincoln Cigarette Camel Lucky Strike Chesterfield Beverage Whiskey Beer Milk Toothpaste Squibb ' s Ipana Colgate ' s Newspaper New York Times Herald-Tribune World-Telegram Magazine Saturday Evening Post Time New Yorker 427 Notables and Favorites of the Class of 1932— [Cont.] CLASS FAVORITES First Second Third Study Anatomy History Politics Actress (Stage) Helen Hayes Lynn Fontaine Katherine Cornell Actress (Movie) Greta Garbo Norma Shearer Marlene Dietrich Actor (Stage) Alfred Lunt George Arliss Walter Hampden Actor (Movie) Lionel Barrymore Ronald Colman George Arliss Average Class Age at Graduation 21 Years, 10 Months, 6 Days Do You Support Yourself Wholly? Yes, 39 No, 387 Do You Support Yourself in Part? Yes, 145 No, 279 Have You Ever Been Suspended? Yes, 55 No, 390 How Many Courses Have You Flunked? None, 276; One, 70; Two, 38; Three, 37; Four, 14; Five, 6; Six, 2 Hardest Year Senior Freshman Sophomore Most Pleasant Year Junior Senior Sophomore Hardest Course Historical Introduction Constitutional Interpretation. . Mathematics, 109-1 10 Dullest Course Economics, 201-202 Mathematics, 109-1 10 Philosophy, 201-202 Easiest Course Artillery Astronomy, 301 Social Psychology Most Valuable Course Constitutional Interpretation. . History, 201-202 Biology, 201-202 Most Useless Course Mathematics, 109-1 10 Economics, 201-202 Astronomy, 301-302 What Would You Do If You Ran the University? Hire a Good Football Team. .Abolish Compulsory Chapel. . Make Princeton Co-ed by Combining with If You Were Choosing Your Department Over Harvard Again Would You Choose the One You Did? Yes, 325 No, III Maybe, 7 If Not, What One Would You Choose? History English Politics What Has 1932 Done for Princeton? Nothing Worst Football Team in Championship Basket- History ball and Track Teams Have You Ever Grown a Moustache? Yes, 76 No, 352 Couldn ' t, 10 Are You in Favor of Prohibition? Yes, 34 No, 440 Which Do You Consider the Greater Benefit Gained from College, Education or Contacts? Education, 207 Contacts, 160 Equal, 45 No, 70 . No, 105 No, 229 No, 54. . . No, 275 No, 402 How Many Times Have You Been Turned Down? Never, 335 Once, 33 . Do You Drink? : Yes, 430 Do You Smoke? Yes, 338 Is Your Future Occupation Decided? Yes, 2 1 8 Have You Ever Attended a Prom at Princeton? Yes, 390 Would You Marry for Money? Yes, 105 Are You Engaged? Yes, 39 . Numberless, 12 Do You Intend to Do Graduate Work? Yes, 185 Have You Ever Been to a Night Club in New York?. . . . Yes, 352 .. . ... No, 103 Have You Ever Been to Europe? Yes, 208 No, 240 Are You Going There This Summer? Yes, 70 No, 301 Do You Approve of the Four-Course Plan? Yes, 213 No, 428 No, 243 Undecided, 24 Uncertain, 68 201 With Modification, 38 BW -BIVKI Alumni Day FEBRUARY 22, 1932 9:00-5:00 Treasure Room of the University Library. Exhibition of Washinqtoniana. 9:00-5:00 McCormick Hall. Exhibition of Drawings, Water-Colors and Oils by James E. Davis, 23. 10:00 a. m. Alexander Hall. Annual Undergraduate Washington ' s Birthday Exercises. 11:15 a.m. Nassau Hall. Meeting of National Alumni Association. Walter L. Johnson, ' 97, President of Association, pre- siding. Report of Committee to Nominate Alumni Trustees, John Mel. Smith, ' 15, Chairman. Award of the Dr. McP. Armstrong Cup. Award of the M. Taylor Pyne Prize. Award of the Fidac Medal by Dr. Stephen P. Duggan on behalf of the American Legion. Address by Wilbur L. Cross, Yale, ' 85, Governor of Connecticut. Address by President John Grier Hibben, ' 82. 1 :00 p. m. Madison Hall. Alumni Luncheon. Prospect. Ladies ' Luncheon with Mrs. Hibben as hostess. 2:00-5:00 p. m. Guyot Hall. Exhibition of Microscope by Dr. E. New- ton Harvey. 2:00 p. m. Indoor Riding Hall. Polo. Pennsylvania Military College vs. Princeton, followed by Pennsylvania Military Col- lege Junior Varsity vs. Princeton Junior Varsity. 3:00 p. m. Brokaw Tank. Swimming, Pennsylvania vs. Princeton, followed by Columbia 1935 vs. Princeton 1935. 4:00 p m. Gymnasium. Wrestling, Harvard vs. Princeton; Penn- sylvania 1935. 4:00 p. m. Gymnasium. Fencing, Harvard vs. Princeton. 8:30 p.m. Theatre Intime at Murray-Dodge. The Hairy Ape, ' by Eugene O ' Neill, ' 10. 429 ©Be prance©©!) The 1934 Bric-a-Brac wishes to make the following grateful Acknowledgments ... To ORREN JACK TURNER for his generous cooperation and splendid photography in making the group pictures appearing in this book. To WILLARD H. SCHILLING and HENRY LOSER of the SCHILLING PRESS and PETER S. GURWIT of the JAHN AND OLLIER ENGRAVING COMPANY for their valuable assistance and advice in the production of this volume. To CHARLES R. ERDMAN, Jr., for his very excellent article on Keene Fitzpatrick. To WILBUR S. KERR and GORDON SIKES for aid in compiling much of the data appearing herein. To HERBERT G. DAVENPORT, Jr., for his artistic work in the scenic sections. To JAMES S. CRAWFORD for his interesting review of the football season. To CLEAROSE STUDIOS and STUDENTS PHOTO SERVICE for action and scenic pictures. To the DAILY PRINCETONIAN for use of its files in compilation of statistics included in the Bric-a-Brac. WILLIAM M. OMAN, Chairman. 430 Brae -fr-ERHG - INDEX Page Acknowledgment 430 Alumni Day 429 American Whig Society 304, 305 Arbor Inn 341 Athletics 1 55 Band 133 Baseball 189, 196 Baseball Captains 204 Basketball Captains 181, 184 Basketball Major Sport Captains 205 Board of Athletic Control 209 Brackett Lectures 310 Bric-a-Brac Board (1934) 115 Bric-a-Brac Board (1933) 124 Bric-a-Brac Officers, Former 1 25, 126 Caledonian Games 274 Campus Club 343 Campus Views 15 Cannon Club 345 Cap and Gown Club 347 Catholic Club of Princeton University 298 Chapel Choir 1 34 Charter Club 349 Cheerleaders 236 Chess Club 335 Cass Day Exercises, 1932 417 Class Favorites, 1 932 426, 428 Class Roll, 1932 403, 413 Class Roll, 1933 61, 70 Class Roll, 1934 ' 73, 81 Class Roll, 1935 83, 92 Class Roll, 1936 95, 105 Class of 76 Prize Debate 308 Cliosophic Society 302, 303 Cloister Inn 351 Colonial Club 353 Commencement 401 Committees of the Faculty 43 Committees of the Trustees 40 Concerts Committee 135 Page Cottage Club 355 Court Club 357 Crew 197, 201 Crew Captains 205 Cross Country 211 Dances 151 Debating 314 Debating Panel 307 Dedication 8, 9 Dial Lodge 359 Dramatics 137 Elm Club 361 Engineering Society 334 Faculty and Instructors 44, 54 Fall Handicap Track Meet 275 Fall Intra-Collegiate Athletic Contests 276 Fall Regatta 277 F. A. R. O. T. C 315. 319 Fencing 229 Fifth Wheel Club 331 Football I 57, 1 70 Football Captains 204 Football, 1 50-Pound 233 Foreword 10 Freshman Athletics 251 1935 Baseball 261 1935 Basketball 257 1935 Crew 259 1 935 Fencing 266 1 935 Golf 265 1935 Gym 264 1935 Hockey 255 1 935 Lacrosse 263 1935 Swimming 264 1935 Tennis 265 1935 Track 253 1935 Wrestling 266 1936 Cross Country 270 1936 Football 269 1936 Soccer 267 431 INDEX (Continued) Gateway Club General Summary Geographical Summary Glee Club Golf Grenfell Club Gun Club Gym Hockey Hockey Major Sport Captains Honorary Degrees 424 Honors Conferred 418 In Memoriam Interclub Committee Intercollegiate Swimming Meet International Relations C!ub Intra-Collegiate Athletic Association Intra-Mural Sports Ivy Club Junior Oratorical Contest . . . Keene Fitzpatrick 31 Key and Seal Club Lacrosse Life Saving Club Lynde Debate Major Sport Coaches Major Sport Managers Managers Club Motion Picture Committee Musical Clubs Nassau Herald Committee Nassau Literary Magazine Numerals 279, Officers of Administration Orchestra Partial Students Personal Department Phi Beta Kappa 420. Pistol Club Pistol Team 185, 188 Page . 363 . 106 . 107 . 129 . 225 . 294 . 323 . 215 It 205 425 419 56 377 208 313 272 271 365 309 35 367 221 278 308 203 202 235 333 127 415 119 287 41 131 106 325 421 321 231 Page Polo Association 227 Presidents of the University 36 Press Club 1 23 Princetonian Board 117 Prizes Awarded, 1932 422, 423 Prom Committees 153 Publications 113 Ouadrangle Club 369 Religious Societies 291 Retrospect 433 Right Wing Club 329 Rugby 223 School Clubs 379, 398 Soccer 219 St. Paul ' s Society 295 Student-Faculty Association 292 Summer Camp 293 Swimming 207 Table of Contents II Tennis 217 Terrace Club 371 Theatre Intime 147, 150 Tiger Board 121 Tiger Inn 373 Tower Club 375 Track 171, 178 Track Captains 1 79 Trask Lectures 311 Triangle Club and Spanish Blades 139, 144 Trustees of the University 39 Two-Foot Club 327 Undergraduate Council 109 University Club 376 Upperclass Clubs 339,375 Vanuxem Lectures 311 Varsity Club 237, 249 Westminster Society 297 Wrestling 213 Yacht Club 336 432 RETROSPECT January The end of a long Christmas vacation brought a tired student body back to Princeton ready to dig into some good old fashioned study for the rapidly approaching mid-year examinations. The hockey team enjoyed a most successful month for with the exception of an early tie with Toronto it continued the month undefeated rolling up decisive victories over Williams, Amherst, Clarkson and Dartmouth. The basketball team began to show real form and started by handing Columbia her first league defeat in two years in a thrilling overtime game, 35-32. Then followed another league victory, this time Cornell being the victim. Then Lehigh was beaten. Near the end of the month the team went into a temporary slump and was soundly defeated by Dartmouth. The swimming team came in for its share of success with two crushing victories over Rider and Lehigh. During the month Alexander Hall reechoed to two unusually fine concerts, the first by Albert Spaulding and the second by Paul Robeson. Then came exams. Men ' s Wear, Too, Goes Modern Today your well-dressed man looks upon hats, shirts, neckties, hose, and of course, suit and overcoat, not as items to be considered as separate units, but as part of an harmonious ensemble that must express his own person- ality. It is in this way that the modern man achieves distinction in dress. Browning King Co. 66 Nassau Street Princeton SAYLES, ZAHN CO. Dealers in Meats, Poultry and Provisions a jrti Stf v 9 434 Sixth Avenue New York City Established I860 434 r One Hundred Years tt. Continuously on Chestnut Street 1218-22 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT and inspect the Departments of School Rings, Emblems. Charms and Trophies; Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties. Official Jewelers to Many of the Clubs and Societies at Princeton University FURNITURE AND TRUNKS Moving Any Time and Anywhere Student Express Co. 9 NASSAU HALL RETAIN YOUR MEMBERSHIP in the Princeton University Store AFTER YOUR GRADUATION ! It will enable you to order books, athletic goods, shirts, haberdashery, or anything else we stock, by mail, and to have them charged on your store bill. You will thus retain the privileges of store mem- bership. The resultant advantages on your pur- chases of current books will amount to a consider- able sum. Ask about it! THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Everything the College Man Needs 435 The John C. Rogers Co. INCORPORATED Bookbinding 475 TENTH AVENUE AT 36th STREET NEW YORK The Garden Theatre year after year endeavors to maintain the highest standard of picture presentations. February With examinations out of the way we entered one of the busiest months of the college year. The hockey team ran up a string of six victories, two being over Yale, and was only nosed out by Dartmouth, 3-2, in a most exciting battle. The basketball team again came back into its own to defeat Gettysburg, Lasalle and Yale. It then dropped a game to Cornell and to Carnegie. However, it closed the month with a fine victory over Columbia to take the league lead. The swimming team continued to show power by beating Army and Dartmouth to maintain a perfect record. But the month also brought the Printsanything, new Phi Bett ' s the beginnings of Sophomore preparations for club calling, Alumni day with its Yale hockey victory, the award of the M. Taylor Pyne prize to J. H. Rice, and the announcement of the appointment of Fritz Crisler to take over our football destinies. 436 rr tfahn and Oilier d %gdin This slogan has prospered under the discriminating patronage of the more than 400 Year Books that annually subscribe to our interpretation of co- operation, quality and satisfaction. JAHN OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Photographers, Artists and Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors. 817 W. Washington Boulevard t CHICAGO Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sublet any art or engraving 437 March With Bicker week over the college returned to normal living for a change. Winter sports finished. The Junior prom, featuring the Mills brothers, held gloriously forth, and the month ended blissfully with the long anticipated spring vacation. The success of the Hockey team was followed by a no less suc- cessful quintet. By winning two exceedingly close games from Penn and Columbia at the end of an almost perfect season, they captured the League championship. They beat Yale de- cisively, and the Nassau bell rang for the first time in many years. The wrestlers ended their season by placing fourth In the inter- collegiates. The swimming team won steadily until the Yale meet, when, as in the year before, the Tigers lost the relay and with It, the contest. Spring sports were gradually commencing. The Lacrosse team had already lost their first game to Mt. Washington. Keene Fitz- Patrick ' s trackmen had placed sixth in the I. C. A. A. A A. meet. Rugby was started again. The crew was practising daily and the batsmen had already made their spring trip. April Vacations and dances were over now for a while, and the under- graduates had to get down to a little serious business, and to remember that finals were not too distant to be ignored entirely. The baseball team was not too good. They were winning on the whole, but not very decisively, and the hardest games were yet to come in May and June. Dartmouth, Penn State and Williams were the most important victories to date, while Columbia was the worst defeat. The lacrosse team maintained its poor streak, win- ning only one important game and losing to Cornell and Johns Hopkins. Logg ' s crewmen had lost their first race to Navy, but were practising vigorously and it still looked as though we might have a good season. The rugby team had lost their first game to Harvard but re- taliated by swamping Yale. The tennis and golf teams were both off to a good start. Coach Crisler was holding strenuous spring practises, and learning about his material for the fall. Our retiring President was being honored at numerous dinners and assemblies. The month closed with a wave of political enthusiasm, there being not only an undercurrent of political conversation, but actual model conventions were held under the auspices of the School of Inter- national Affairs. For a Week- End or Longer Hospitality such as you yourself would extend to an out-of-town guest is part of the discriminating hotel service at the Hotel White. There are all of the facilities for home enter- taining in one of the apartment unit suites at the White. But five minutes ' walk from the Grand Central area, we are accessible to all of New York ' s mid-town gayeties. The rentals are: From $3.50 for one person. From $5.00 for two persons. Suites from $7.00. There are suites of one, two or three rooms furnished or unfurnished. You may make res- ervations upon monthly or daily rental. LEXINGTON AVENUE end 37th STREET NEW YORK CITY M. P. MATHEWSON, Manager 438 The Champion Coated Paper Co. made the paper for the 1934 BRIC-A-BRAC. Champion paper was chosen by C. J. Cretors, Business Manager, and The Schilling Press, Inc., Printers of the BRIC-A-BRAC, as the best paper in value (price and quality) for their purpose. THE CHAMPION COATED PAPER COMPANY, Hamilton, Ohio MANUFACTURERS OF COATED AND UNCOATED ADVERTISERS ' AND PUBLISHERS ' PAPERS, CARDBOARDS AND BONDS— OVER A MILLION A DAY. District Sales Offices: NEW YORK, CHICAGO, PHILADELPHIA, CLEVELAND, BOSTON, ST. LOUIS and CINCINNATI 439 440 THE PRINCETON INN ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Modern — Fireproof — American Plan 100 Rooms ivith Bath Accommodations for permanent and transient Guests J. Howard Slocum, Manager The Inn faces the Graduate College, The Golf Course, directly in front of The Inn, is available for our patrons and offers the added advantage and possibility of meeting one ' s former class- mates and friends. Under the same management The Seymour, 50 West 45th St., New York, N. Y. and The Flanders, Ocean City, N. J. American Plan — May to October 441 Fidelity- Philadelphia Trust Company 135 South Broad Street 325 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Avenue PHILADELPHIA May House parties had come and gone and here we were just wait- ing for finals when we could leave Old Nassau for a while. The chief event in importance, and the most joyous, was the success of Keene Fitzpatrick ' s last Princeton track team. Although we did not do so well either in the I. C. A. A. A. A. or in the Penn relay, nevertheless the squad won its three dual meets with Harvard, Yale and Cornell, and was generally regarded as the most well-balanced track team in Princeton history. Baseball was looking kind of glum at this point. We had won from Cornell, from Duke and several minor foes, but the month closed with three successive defeats from Dartmouth, Harvard and Penn. The lacrosse team had met with even less success, having been de- feated by Yale and Penn, and winning only from Lafayette. The crewmen had pulled themselves to victory at the M. I. T. regatta. The golf team was victorious until its last two matches, when they were conquered by Williams and Yale. The netmen broke about fifty fifty — winning from Yale but losing to Harvard. The rugby team won all its games except the one tied with the N. Y. A. C. and the two lost to Harvard. So, all in all. athletics were looking up, and there were only a few more weeks in June to go. June To the usual exodus of solemn seniors was added the well- loved figure of Dr. Hibben, who completed a difficult and eventful regime with tremendous success and universal acclaim. The mental effects of the well-known depression were somewhat aggravated by the presence of the final examinations during the first days of the month. Social and acetic events were instru- mental in clearing this fog, however. The Varsity baseball team was nosed out by the Bulldogs in the first game of the annual series, 5-4. The second game was hardly a success, despite the presence of numerous alumni in festive mood, and the Tigers went down in defeat, 6-3. The polo team lost to Harvard, 11-7, besides dropping two more contests to P. M. C. The crew, although losing most of its races, was never completely outclassed in any of them and concluded the school year with intensive training for the Olympics. The seniors ' last days at Princeton were enlivened by the presen- tation of the Triangle Club ' s Spanish Blades, and by the sue cessful Sophomore Prom. Then, on the 20th, mencement took place, and the class of 1932 took gracious leave of their Alma Mater. the 185th Com- and Dr. Hibben 442 JENNINGS HOOD Jeweler — Medalist — Stationer SOUTHEAST CORNER CHESTNUT AND 13th STREETS PHILADELPHIA Distinctive Wedding Gifts become family heirlooms Section Gifts are popular when applied with the club insignia ENGAGEMENT AND SIGNET RINGS BOOK-ENDS : : WALL PLAQUES Club insignia applied to articles make distinctive gifts out of everyday novelties Manufacturers of the official emblems of the leading Princeton clubs and publications 443 Octob er September 27th was the starting point of the 1 86th year of the University, and the new academic year was to be unlike the others in certain respects, for it was ushered in by a new President and also was accompanied by the excitement occasioned by the campaigns of the various candidates for the Presidency of the United States. This latter interest manifested itself through the formation of political organizations or the heightening of their activity. The Republican, Democratic, and Socialist parties were well represented on the campus; through their efforts able speakers were brought to Princeton, notably Newton D. Baker, Charles Evans Hughes, Jr., and even President Hoover himself waved greeting from the observation platform of his train. A Presidential Poll conducted by the Prince was a climax to all this activity. However, interest was not wholly confined to politics, for Prince- ton was staging a Renaissance in football due to the magnificent efforts of an awakened squad and an enthusiastic coach. Aided by the spirit of the student body, their activities bore fruit as Amherst was overwhelmed, 22-0, and as the Nassau warriors bat- tled Columbia, one of the best teams in the country, almost to a standstill, but the inexperience of the team showed up in the crucial spots and they lost, 20-7. But the Tiger was more ominous to the Big Red Cornell team as a result of the previous game, and both teams fought to an inconclusive tie in a game marked by brilliant defensive play, 0-0. Princeton was rated a favorite in the next game, but the Annapolis Midshipmen proved to be a stronger defensive team than had been realized before and the result was another scoreless draw. Next Nassau encountered a team destined to be the Big Ten Conference champion, and a strong contender for national honors, but the Tiger outplayed, outrushed, and outpassed the Wolverines in tfie first half of the game, but Michigan was later able to nose out their valiant opponents, 14-7. The Prince-Tiger dance served to supplement the Era of Good Feeling which was in full swing during the month. The soccer team broke even on the games of the month, and the Freshmen ran through all of their opponents easily in preparation for the big game with Yale. There were, in addition, numerous lectures and debates, and the International School conferred upon the fate of the Philippines. POTTS AUTO EXPRESS PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY PADDED MOTOR VANS AND FIRE PROOF STORAGE LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE MOVING PACKING AND CRATING PIANO HOISTING Main Office— 65 Pine St. Store House — Patton Ave. 113 — Phones — 724 Nighl Caps, Gowns and Hoods FOR ALL DEGREES The country ' s largest maker of Academic Costumes. Write for samples of ma- terials and for prices. Sole Depository of the Intercol- legiate Bureau of Academic Costume. COTRELL and LEONARD Est. 1832 ALBANY, N. Y. Thirty-Second St. Restaurant and Grill 9 West 32nd Street New York STEAKS - CHOPS SEA FOOD hese colleges and academies have honored THE SCHILLING PRESS with their patronage. The annuals produced for them by us are our strongest recommendation . . . WEST POINT PRINCETON ANNAPOLIS DARTMOUTH CORNELL COLUMBIA FORDHAM NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA STEVENS RUTGERS GEORGETOWN BROWN WELLESLEY SWARTHMORE HUNTER ADELPHI MIDDLEBURY ELMIRA BARNARD BROOKLYN POLY ST. PAUL ' S CATHEDRAL CONNECTICUT SROTON HORACE MANN MARYMOUNT LINCOLN N. Y. MILITARY NEW ROCHELLE THE SCHILLING PRESS, Inc. 137-139 EAST 25th STREET NEW YORK CITY PUBLICATIONS COLLEGE ANNUALS COLOR PRINTING 445 Roberson ' s Riding Academy Phone 1705 Louis Kaplan 64 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. OUTFITTING Princeton men since the Class of 1 890 SADDLE HORSES and HUNTERS also Horses for Sleigh Riding. Personal Attention Given All Boarding Horses. The TIGER TEAPOT 8 Dickinson Street ■ Food at all Hours IS Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Dinner November With the upturn in Princeton ' s football fortunes, much interest was centered on their next effort, the game with Lehigh. The result was a saturnalia of long runs and passes, as the Tiger shock troops wore down the bewildered Lehigh resistance, and Princeton finished on the long end of their highest score in years, 53-0. Coach Crisler warned the rejoicing followers of Old Nassau that the Bulldog would be quite a different matter, but the Tiger went into the Yale game a distinct favorite. The opinion of the experts was given quite a shock when the opposition of the Elis proved relentless, and the Tiger was stopped three times within the Blue ten-yard stripe. A pass late in the game managed to retrieve a tie at the end, 7-7, but the Princeton adherents were quite disappointed. The Freshmen, on the other hand, succeeded in downing the Elis by a close score, 3-0. The lightweights, after losing all of their previous games, including one to Yale, 20-0, administered a decisive beating to Pennsylvania, 33-7. The soccer team, after losing, 4-1, to Dartmouth, battled the Bulldog to a scoreless tie later in the month. The cross-country team was not as omnipotent as in previous years, for after de feating Lafayette, the harriers only captured llth place in the I. C. A. A. A. A. meet. The harmonious relations of the classes of 35 and ' 36 were somewhat destroyed by the annual cane spree, in which the Sophs won. The Senior Promenade, held in the beginning of the month, had to bow to the depression in respect to prices of admission, but the affair was none the less enjoyable. At McCarter theatre, Cornelia Otis Skinner gave her interpretation of The Wives of Henry VIM, and Walter Hampden reexe uted the role for which he is famous in Cyrano de Bergerac. There were numerous lec- tures on subjects of current interest, the list of speakers con- taining such able men as Dr. Julius Curtius of Germany, Frank H. Simonds, and Dr. Tyler Dennett. The Student-Faculty Asso- ciation held its annua! drive for funds, and work progressed on the construction of Joline Hall and Dodge Archway, although there was considerable opinion of the student body marshaled against the latter project. December With the termination of the Thanksgiving vacation, the winter season started its activities, as evidenced by the usual inaugura- tion of the indoor sports, hockey, basketball, swimming, wrestling, (Continued on page 448) 446 EDCEWORTH Smoking Tobacco PERFECT PIPE SATISFACTION The Smoker ' s Diploma 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 postage. JACK HONORE BARBER SHOPS 20 and 38 Nassau Streets PRINCETON, N. J. DECKER ' S DAIRY Hightstown, N. J. This book is cased in a Smithcrafted cover for which there is no substitute — or equiv- alent. Smithcrafted covers, produced by the oldest organization in the cover field, are today, as always the standard of excel- lence. Your book cased in a Smithcrafted cover will be cased in the finest cover obtainable. Write for information and prices to THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 2857 North Western Avenue CHICAGO CLEAROSE STUDIO 148 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. Portraits of Distinction ARTISTIC FRAMES and FRAMING 447 (Continued -from page 446} fencing and gymnastics, supplemented by a horde of participants in intramural sports. With championship seasons behind them, the hockey and basketball teams entered practice with high hopes. Their aspirations were amply borne out by their early per- formances, for the hockey team easily trounced St. Nick ' s and M. I. T., while the cagers successively defeated Drexel, Ursinus, Cathe- dral College, Montclair and Harvard. The Triangle Club put on a more serious, but just as finished a performance as in former years. The scenery, music, and the performances of the actors and the chorus were in keeping with the high standards set by previous productions. The Club embarked upon an ambitious tour which included some of the principal cities of the Middle West and the South. They were well received throughout the entire tour and enjoyed the recess thoroughly, although away from home most of the time. With memories of the reawakening which took place in the realm of football, and with pleasant prospects ahead for ensuing season in the major winter sports, we had much to look back upon. But this was all forgotten for a time by most of us as we selfishly enjoyed the delights of Christmas at home. Compliments of The Arcade Theatre Compliments of A Friend Telephone 649 The Reliable Furniture Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN STUDENTS ' FURNISHINGS 23 Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N. J. PASSPORTS COPYING STUDENTS PHOTO SERVICE 9 Nassau. Hall PRINCETON, N. J. Office Hours: Princetonian Photographic Office Daily: I to 1:25 F. QUELLMALZ, Jr. (Mgr.) 132—1901 Hall AGFA FILM GROUP PHOTOS 448