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

Text from Pages 1 - 464 of the 1935 volume:

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I AA auf . 4 1 ,,W5,fxg-A53 ,ay , L fvyfgimy 3 N .. , . , ,izlnyex , ,,N, , :wk .. ' 1 wx? X -f L -M- ' ., 'gf - 4,.w3i'.,,714 A U b X x v A Zag : : , 6 jj, t .N 1, . 4 ,,V,.,. lf RM Kivffbff f ,Q V4 Q Af Copyright, 1934 1935 BRIC-A-BRAC BCARD Printed and Bound by DOUBLEDAY, DORAN 8L COMPANY, INC at the COUNTRY IJIFE PRESS Garden Gigi, .New 1' ark 4mmmnov41'EiImnnum1nlf jz. Zliiv- if I HWINI' I qmvll' Mum x dfillmlmh mmllbf lik l ll' H H W 13 N Mile! lllmafaiwsfrzxwafazznnmmaalfl THE PRINCETON ERIC-A-BRAC 1935 VOL. LIX Published by the jUNIOR CLASS OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton, N. FUREWORD IN PRESENTING the 1935 Bric-a-Brac to Princeton the Board has endeavored to make this fifty-ninth edition an interesting record not only of the under- graduate activities of the past year but also of the achievements of Princeton men in all walks of life. To make this a volume appealing to undergraduates and alumni alike has been our purpose. To choose with discernment and appreciation the names of fifty-two outstanding Princetonians for our dedica- tion and not to meet with any disagreement as to our choice would have been impossible. But our readers may be assured that all possible care has been taken in our selection and though some may disagree, we beg their indulgence. Through the medium of group pictures, action photos and writing, we have desired to etch a living account of the various activities and emotions ofthe college year upon a permanent record. The cham- pionship football eleven, the graduation exercises, the dramatics, music, and diverse extra-curricular activi- ties, the lectures and other stimulating phases of Princeton life are contained herein. No comprehen- sive compilation such as this can escape the possibility of error, but for all mistakes, we can only beg the gracious pardon of our readers. We sincerely trust the 1935 Brie-a-Brac may take an equal place along- side the volumes of other years on the shelves of Princeton men. .l. TABLE CF THE UNIVERSITY Dedication .............,....... ..... 6 Administration .... ..,. 2 7 Classes Seniors. 49 Juniors .... 59 Sophomores . 71 Freshmen ..................... . 84. ACTIVITIES Publications .... ........ 3 ...... ..... I o 3 Musical Clubs .... I I 7 Dramatics ...... 1 27 Dances ...................... . . . 1 4.1 A THLE TICS Major Sports ........,....... ..... 1 47 Minor Sports ..... 202 Varsity Club .... 2 33 5 CONTENTS Freshmen Athletics .... Intramural Athletics. . Class Numerals ................. ORGANIZA TIONS Religious Societies .............. .... . The Halls ............. F.A.R. O.T. C. .... .. Alumni Crganizations ...... mws Upper Class Clubs .......... School Clubs ................... COMMENCEMENT Alumni Day .................... Index ................ Retrospect and Ads ...,. 243 263 271 283 291 307 313 343 333 437 439 441 f!Q gi! Wwii DEDICATED TTD wen nf Rrinnetnn BY'THE CLASSCDF 1935 D'E'D'I'C'A'T'I'O' Dedicated to M en of Princeton in the fields qf ' LITERATURE FINE ARTS 4 PUBLICATIONS STATESMANSI-IIP GOVERNMENT DRAMATICS EDUCATION RELIGION MUSIC SCIENCE JURISPRUDEN CE ATHLETICS MILITARY SERVICE ORATORY 5. 1 5 ,ff f X .f ' ' I . J w i t ' ' T. 'H f W 'ff if f? f fv ff 1' K A Mffupwi lf : ' T w , 1 4 Lf. - f 1: :N W .' f ' X- ? if ..'- ffigcf zfii L ' , - . ' 4 yn, V-4525? f' W f S ' , if J 4g.A7v ' f V' ia W gm, Q CMAQ 1 , ,V . MH ' Q 'ff , :H M P PM, I' fix '. 1, Nu 5 ,g 0, Q, WM ., W, . . ,,,, 9 9' , M W ,3-7' ' ' X f mf W jfs ' E' 1 ,. I 5' 2.1, Y yi 'V gyyy 5 JA ff -1 'VV' f, X f -V , 4 A ' 1 Q if 2 ' 1 2 ,, ffgw, nk ,f ,Q -ww 5, :W 1 5:f5? ,1: : M , 'Y f A '14 2 ' f QQ. F 82 5 M - by .iff , 1 , . . ff fs' ,-A if if su ' , . ' 1 - Q, -A -,Q 1 .ff -fvgwx V1 W A 1 , ,, xryx 4' ' f Y wi' f M' I ef ,wiilivvf W , ,,,Z.W, V ,MW 'T ' 'f ,2y'i 4', 1 :if wx' z 1 ' ' 'iff f 13 A 64 , ff 'WMS ' Qui , mfg ff 34, My-A ...f 9 - fu . -gg , ,K .WM J , fv I W. E, 2- 5, , may - ,I , , n ' L' ' , fi .,A, 'A . f A . I ' N1 , t 3 Z, .gf ' 3 ' k .7:, ' - 1 . uf 4 'A' , ,,,!g':vf f ' 3 . XML.: I z 752 A 3152? 3 ff, gi 3 f'fKI:1 , - - V Yftfig. 753, 5 V155' 7 V9 W4' A'If? 'i 2' I'-fks. ' f, vig? , fa .if , V' Q 4 , ' , ' ' ,Q . ml f . V , -mm, , - f ' Cfgqi' V ., v ,W X X 'Wm I QYDR5 -.- W ,l ll ll ill WOODROW WILSON 1, V, l ,i 4 V As Teacher and f I eminence and author- Il Princeton he en- Hi hanced the distinc- l 1 tion of the university by raising the standards of scholarship and promoting Q l E direct personal instruction. As President of the United States he secured the passage of the income my tax and federal reserve laws, placing the burden upon Q ,1 those who could afford to bear it and giving greater MI security to the people, he frustrated the designs of fl base politicians and oppressive wealth, his two ad- l il ministrations were free from scandal, he saved our f country from a war of aggression against Mexico, ji and when, to end the slaughter, he led us in the Eg World War, his actions were swift, decisive, and sue- I l cessful. His perennial monument is the League of Nations, the surest safeguard of peace. If civilization shall endure, if hope shall spring again in human hearts, immortal praise will be the portion of Wood- fi row Wilson. fl WSMWMWWUMW i League qf Nations Fagade M 1 1 l Writer he attained ity. As President of uSON ,,m,M, infants Nfxrnows LA VIELLF. me QQQN1-ive ok E ff X , ' f My A4 u g ff A5gm'?.M,n 4 V J yr - . M i S- 5, .fi 320-. fm, J . gy ' f. gi, Y: firm. fy A, ff, Aw, - . .- ,, , ,Y w.a',,.A 'Fm 2 ,, 2 1? f'f f f ,Rf 7 ' 4 13' 1 x 1 V., l wg V J -Y qi ,gy ,V , , 1 if 1: ,,z'i2, 'EQ ' AZ' 11 ,E QW 'ff-,,, 1 9 .' M59 M f 1 Wivik Sf 9, , , Wh, mu .fivy ,4 f . A ,AC . Q23- . X4 , A 4 f 1 .' JA ' Q5 1 l. wg Il ' as-fi I V, ,sh ' .7 ' ' ff:'i?1'?5 f A 1 . r rf . A - 5 S, . 4 , w 1 J . 1 - I ' B ' x .'v i . QQ32' ' 7 71' , , F 'T A- , wx, .f'w.Zf ww THQ. ' ' a ,, 1 'fyv 1.'Qgiv if V411 :Au-14 A ,YZ-M A 'J ,, Q ww uf .- QA hifi ,, JK ,, Q, . -, ,V. Q fam ,zgfyfye ju 1 ww nk ! 'N f4'h A x..., ., .ff M uf. :V M my .mf b ff4'r e 1 4 f-,,,....m,-+-ff.-M M-, , lfff' 5 1 iw tiff' 'Z - 1 4 Jzgs A , ,,,,ngy,ffs W. v ' W ,563 QW:-wx W V , 4 Q31 f 2 J' ' I . 1. . A ,Zag is in , i f 1 1 SS? 5Y 2 ' ' 1: ff 1 A ' D QV up , I , V ,Q - :.:.s-,M X V. ,V V :.:.:.,fqv,,.--, Q. 1 . Q ,ly ,K mv, ff 1 , - 1, ' - 'Y' .4 A- 1 T ' ' 3: 4474 V '1'v4,,,,,f 4 R vi . ' I , ,fn M ma gg , 4, ,M V 1 I i ' - A 1 j Sq ...N ni., V I, y ' 1 , ., V, 21,57 Wx 1 'X 4 , 1 , , V' ,C . 4 , ,la f Y . C kr -, :iff , A V f M: , A: xiyx if. , V, ,, W, , ,, ,V-..-M-,VWQZA - 1 .Q,':w'v1- 4 1 iylf. uf . +,,.f4 . , f ,, ' .H V' ,Tiff 5 U , JAMES MADISCN JAMES MADISON was perhaps the greatest American master of the science of govern- ment. As a student at Princeton and throughout life he ap- plied himself to political theory, history and practice. Public life is rather a science than a business with him, said Fisher Ames. Thus equipped, Madison as- sumed the leadership when the opportunity came to create the American nation, by converting the old Con- federation into a real Federal union. In .calling the Convention, in shaping its deliberations, in securing the ratification ofthe Constitution, he played a leading role. Although he was long a commanding figure in Congress, was Secretary of State under Jefferson, was twice President of the United States, his chief claim to the gratitude of his countrymen rests upon his un- rivaled services as Father of the Constitution. Recog- nized as the ablest of the remarkable group of political thinkers who laid the foundations of the nation, he has won an undisputed niche in the world's Hall of Fame. overnment The White House in I8I6 ,M M JM . G Aw ffmffiy .1 . v' s A F fgifff? ii? 4 ' QMS 48 1 Sie 35- :W 1 f z M- ,Jpgf z . 4 is j J' : 7?-xx ' ,111 . 5, ,. . gif, . -:AQ 2:22 Z?-47' -212 'F' 4,1 1 . -, .1-.' 3, ,., 6 ' ' 4- . 41-54: ii -1f? 5f5' Wiz. 'vw ew Q 23-J' 1. f , n f . nf ,,, ' 1 , ' . 4, ff 4' f , 1 J PRESIDENTS OF THE CQLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY AND PRINCETCN UNIVERSITY 'kREV. JONATHAN DICKINSON Apr. BFREV. AARON BURR YREV. JONATHAN EDWARDS TREV. SAMUEL DAVIES XSAMUEL FINLEY, D.D. XJOHN WITHERSPOON, D.D., LL.D. TS. STANHOPE SMITH, D.D., LL.D. XASHBEL GREEN, D.D., LL.D. TDJAMES CARNAHAN, D.D., TXJOHN MACLEAN, D.D., LL.D. : Deceased. TResigr1ed. 1PrO Tempore. COLLEGE FO UNDJJD IN 1746 BECAME A UNI VERSI Tl IN 1896 Accexsus Exitus flccesxus 1747 Oct. 1747 TUAMES MCCOSH, D.D., LL.D 1748 1757 LITT. D. 1868 1758 Mar. 1758 TEFRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D 1758 1761 LL.D. 1888 1761 1766 TXWOODROW WILSON, PHD L1TT.D., LL.D. 1902 1766 1794 TSCJOHN G. HIBBEN, PH.D., LL.D. 1912 1795 1812 1 EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, ANI., 1812 1822 LL.D. 1932 1823 1854 HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, A.M., 1854 1868 PHD., LL.D. 1933 Exitus 1888 1902 1910 IQ32 1933 A.D. . . .I. .T.R. .T.I.O. Dedicated to HARQLD WILLIS DQDDS PRINCETON,S fifteenth president in a long heritage of eminent predecessors brings to that oflice an harmoniously diversified experience. A teacher of economics and political science at three institutions, Dr. Dodds' practical work has included, besides numerous other political functions, distinguished service to two South American countries, Secretaryship to U. S. Food Administration in Pennsylvania, Secretaryship ofthe National Municipal League, Editorship of the National Muni- czfal Review. Modest, broadminded, far-sighted and persevering, the University under Dr. Dodds looks toward a progressively brilliant future. Top Row-Mr. Garrett, Mr. Smith, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Bedford, Mr. Speers Mr Hodffe Mr Green Mr D'Olier. Second Row-M1'. Mathey, hir. Stuart, Nlr. Hope, NIL Stillwell, Mr. Cochrah, MT: Poeiilr. Iqilbankj ILIr..F1eminQ r Martm, Mr. Hardm, Dr. Fosdlck, Mr. Rentschler. Front Row-Mr, Reed, Mr. Thompson, Mr. McCormicTc, Mr. Duffield, Pres. Dodds, Mr. Farrand, Mr. Marshall, Mr. Cranmer. BOARD OF TRUSTEES THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 TRUSTEES OF THE UNIVERSITY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE OF Ex-Ojicio Presiding OfHcer of the Board NEW JERSEY EDWARD DICKINSON DUFFIELD, A.M., LL.D. Chairman ofthe Board HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, PH.D., LL.D. President of the University WILSON FARRAND, L.H.D. Clerk ofthe Board CHARTER TRUSTEES CYRUS H. MCCORMICK, A.M. Chicago, Ill. Elected June, 1889 MELANCTHON W. JACOBUS, D.D. Harwrcl, Conn. Elected November, 1890 ROBERT GARRETT, B.S. Baltimore Co., 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 FARRAND, L.H.D. South Orange, N. Elected Alumni Trustee June, 1909, Reelected June, 1914, Charter Trustee June, 1919 JOHN M. T. FINNEY, M.D. Baltimore, Md. Elected June, 1 910 WILLIAM COOPER PROCTER, B.S. Cincinnati, Olzio Elected April, 1912 MATTHEW C. FLEMING, A.M., LL.B. New York, N. Y. Elected Alumni Trustee June, IQI2, Reelected June, 1917 5 Charter Trustee June, 1922 WILLIAM C. OSBORN, LL.D. Elected June, 1914 EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, A.M., LL.D. Elected April, 1920 LEWIS B. STILLWELL, D.Sc. Elected April, 1920 PERCY R. PYNE, 2ND, A.B. Elected January, 1922 HENRY J. COCHRAN, A.B. Elected October, 1922 JOHN R. HARDIN, A.M. Elected April, 1925 WALTER E. HOPE, A.B., LL.B. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, IQIQQ October, 1926 GORDON S. RENTSCHLER, A.B. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1921, October, 1926 29 I New York, N. South Orange, N. New York, N. Princeton, N. Plainfield, N. Newark, N. New York, N. Charter Trustee, New York, N. Charter Trustee, FRANKLIN D'OLIER, A.B. Afforristown, N. j. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1922, Charter Trustee, October, 1926 JOHN STUART, C.E. Chicago, Ill. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1918, Charter Trustee, 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., LL.D. Pittsburgh, Pa. Elected June ,193o RAYMOND B. FOSDICK, A.M., LL.B., LL.D. New York, N. Y. Elected October, 1930 PAUL C. MARTIN, A.B., LL.D. Springneld, Ohio Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1926, Charter Trustee, January, 1931 DEAN MATHEY, LITT.B, Princeton, N. j. Elected Alumni Trustee, June, 1927, Charter Trustee, June, 1931 , ALBRIDGE C. SMITH, A.B., LL.B. New York, N. Y. Elected April, 1933 ALUMNI TRUSTEES PAUL BEDFORD, B.S., LL.B. Wilkec-Barre, Pa. Term Expires June, 1934 ROBERT M. GREEN, A.B.. Newark, N. j. Term Expires June, 1934 ARTHUR POE, A.B. Term Expires June, 1935 TRENHOLM H. MARSHALL, A.B., LL.B. Greenwich, Conn. Term Expires June, 1935 Cedar Rapids, Iowa A. PIATT ANDREW, A.M., P1-1.D. Gloucester, Mass. Term Expires June, 1936 T. GUTHRIE SPEERS, A.B. Baltimore, Md. Term Expires June, 1936 HARRY H. LANGENBERG, A.B Term Expires June, 1937 RICHARD M. GRIFFITH, A.B. Term Expires June, 1937 St. Louis, Ado.. Pasadena, Calf COUNSEL MESSRS. STEWART AND SHEARER ASSOCIATE COUNSEL WILLIAM COLLINS VANDEWATER, A.B., LL.B. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES OF ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEE Mr. DUFFIELD, Chairman, President DODDS, Dr. AIACOBUS, Mr. THOMPSON, Mr. FARRAND, Dr. FINNEY, Mr. FLEMING, Mr. OSBORN, Mr. HOPE, Mr. D,OLIER CSECTEIIZUID, Mr. MILBANI4. COMMITTEE ON FINANCE Mr. FLEMING, Chairman, President DODDS, Mr. PROCTER, Mr. Os- BORN, Mr. DUFFIELD, Mr. COOHRAN, Mr. HARDIN, Mr. RENTSCHLER, Mr. MILBANK, Mr. MATHEY, Mr. REED, Mr. SMITH fMr. VVINT- RINGER, Secretagzj. COMMITTEE ON GROUNDS AND BUILDINGS Mr. D,OLIER, Chairman, President DODDS, Mr. GARRETT, Mr. STILL- WELL, Mr. PYNE, MR. HOPE, Mr. RENTSCHLER, Mr. STUART, Mr. MATHEY, Mr. BEDFORD, Mr. GREEN, Mr. SMITH QMr. WINTRINGER, Secretavyj. COMMITTEE ON THE CURRICULUM President DODDS, Chaz'rmaa,' Dean GREENE, Dean EISENHART, Dean ROOT, Dr. JACOBUS, Mr. THOMPSON, Mr. FARRAND CSecrelaU1j, Dr. PINNEY, Mr. FLEMING, Mr. OSBORN, Mr. DUFPIELD, Mr. COCHRAN, Mr. D,OLIER, Dr. HODGE, Mr. FOSDICK, Mr. MARTIN. COMMITTEE ON THE LIBRARY Mr. HOPE, Clzairmang President DODDS, Mr. GEROULD CSecretaUzj, Mr. THOMPSON, Mr. SHELDON, Mr. PYNE, Mr. HARDIN, Mr. IVIATHEY, Mr. STUART, Mr. MARSHALL, Mr. SPEERS. THE TRUSTEES COMMITTEE ON HONORARY DEGREES President DODDS, Clzaifman, Mr. SHELDON, Mr. FARRAND CSBITIZIIZUID, Mr. OSRORN, Mr. STILLVVELL, Mr. PYNE, Mr. REED, Mr. FOSDIOI4, Professor ARLISTRONG, Professor LUTZ, Professor RUSSELL. COMMITTEE ON THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Mr. PARRAND, Chairman, President DODDS, Dean EISENHART fSec- relmyj, Mr. IVICCORMICK, Mr. PROCTER, Mr. STILLX-YELL, Dr. HODGE Mr. GREEN, Mr. NIARTIN, Mr. ANDREW. COMMITTEE ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE Mr. DUPPIELD, Chairmmzg President DODDS, Dean GAUSS, Dean HEERMANOE, Dean Wicxs, Dr. JACOBUS, Dr. FINNEY, Mr. FLEMING, Mr. PYNE, Mr. COCIIRAN, Mr. HOPE, Dr. HODGE, Mr. NIATHEY, Mr. NIARSHALL, Mr. SPEERS. COMMITTEE ON HEALTH AND ATHLETICS Dr. PINNEY, Chairman, President DODDS, Dean GAUSS, Mr. YVINT- RINGER, Dr. RAYCROPT, Mr. Cv.-XRRE'I'I', Mr. DJOLIER, Dr. HODGE, Mr. BEDFORD, Mr. POE. COMMITTEE ON CONFERENCE CWilIz Committee on the Curriczzlunzj Professors CARPENTER, F. D. GRAHAM, HEWETT-TI-IAYER, IVIOREY, PHILLIPS, H. S. TAYLOR. 30 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, PH.D., LL.D. President ROBERT KILBURN ROOT, PH.D. Dean typ the Faculgf Nassau Hall 202 Nassau Hall LUTHER PFAHLER EISENHART, PHD., D.Sc., LL.D. Dean cy' the Graduate School 3 Nassau Hall CHRISTIAN GAUSS, A.M., Lm-.D., L.H.D., LL.D. Dean QF the College 206 Nassau Hall ARTHUR MAURICE GREENE, JR., M.E., D.Sc., D.ENG. Dean ofthe School ty' Engineering 1 16 Engineering Building RADCLIFFE HEERIVIANCE, A.lVI. Director tyf Admission and Dean typ Freshmen ROBERT RUSSELL WICKS, A.M., D.D. Dean if the Unizfersigz Chapel VARNUM LANSING COLLINS, A.M. Secretagr JAMES THAYER GEROULD, A.B. Librarian WILBUR FRANKLIN KERR Registrar HENRY GREEN DUFFIELD Treasurer, Emeritus GEORGE C. WINTRINGER, E.E. Controller EDWARD ALLEN'MAcMILLAN, C.E. Superintendent rj Grounds and Buildings GAIL A. MILLS, B.S., C.P.A. Bursar JOHN SAVILLE COSGRAVE Assistant to the Bursar FRED R. APGAR -. Purchasing Agent ALEXANDER LEITCH, A.B. Assistant to the President 302 Nassau Hall University Chapel 313 Nassau Hall University Library 211 Nassau Hall Princeton, N. J. Stanhope Hall Stanhope Hall Stanhope Hall Stanhope Hall Stanhope Hall Nassau Hall ROBERT GREENHALGH ALBION, A.M., PH.D. 202 Nassau Hall Assistant to the Dean :yr the Faculgf, Director fy' the Summer Session FREDERIC EDGAR CAMP, A.B. Assistant to the Dean of the College 31' 20 1 Nassau Hall GORDON GOWANS SIKES, A.M. Assistant to the Dean of the College 201 Nassau Hall LEDLIE I. LAUGHLIN, LITT.B. Assistant to the Dean Q' Freshmen 305 Nassau Hall GEORGE ROBERTS MEYERS, C.E. Assistant to the Superintendent mf Grounds and Buildings Stanhope Hall CLIFFORD DANIEL Q-UICK, B.ARcH. Assistant to the Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings Stanhope Hall STEPHEN F. VOORHEES, C.E. Supervising Architect New York City BEATRIX FARRAND, A.M. Consulting Landscape Gardener New York City WILLIAM BEEKMAN VAN ALSTYNE, JR., B.S. Director gf the Department zyf Personnel 9 Nassau Hall FREDERICK SPRING OSBORNE, A.B. Director ryf Public Information Nassau Hall THURSTON J. DAVIES, A.B. Vice-Chairman ty the Board of Athletic Control, Supervisor ty' Sports 308 Nassau Hall ASA SMITH BUSHNELL, B.S. Graduate Manager ty' Athletics First National Bank Building JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, A.B., M.D. Medical Oiice, Chairman ty' the Sanitary Committee, University Gymnasium Chairman of the Faculty Committee on Athletics WILLARD GREENBERRY RAINEY, A.B., M.D. Universigr Plgisician McCosh Infirmary 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 VAN MASHBURN ELLIS, M.D. Resident Plyfsician McCosh Inhrmary MARY A. HOPKINS, R.N. Irjirmarian McCosh Infirmary FRANCIS X. HOGARTY Proctor 2 North Middle Reunion Hall EISENHART, Graduate School HEERMANCE, Freshman Gfxuss, College GREENE, School :yr Engineering Wxcxcs, Chapel Roor, Farah-31 UNTVERSTTY DEANS THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 COMMITTEES OF THE FACULTY CLERK OF THE FACULTY Professor COLLINS. XSSISTANT CLERK OF THE FACULTY Professor SOOON. COMMITTEE ON COMMITTEES THE PRESIDENT, Chairman,' Professors CARPENTER, IYICCABE D. R. STUART. COURSE OF STUDY THE PRESIDENT, Chairman, Professors BUTLER, CHAPMAN COLEMAN-NORTON, EISENHART, FIELD, FURMAN, A. M. GREENE JR., HARNXAIELL, HOVX'ARD, KENNEDY, LANGPELD, IVIASON ROOT fSecretar1' ex-Wriob, SCOON, E. B. SMITH, SONTAG. DISCIPLINE Dean GAUSS, Clzairman, Dean HEERMANOE, Professors BRIGHAM OATES, PHILLIPS, POMERET, VOORHEES, Mr. C..-XMP. ADMISSION Dean HEERMANCE, Chairman,- Professors BRIGHAM, COLLINS A. M. GREENE, JR., SAVAGE, TNADE, WRIGHT, Mr. LAUGHLIN. I IBRARY Professor J. T. GEROULD CChairman ex-qg7irioj, Professors CORWIN R. B. C. JOHNSON, KEMMERER, IVIENZIES, MOREY, MORGAN H. N. RUSSELL, E. B. SMITH, SONTAG, TARR, THORP. NON-ATHLETIC ORGANIZATIONS Dean GAUSS, Chairman, Professors BALL, GODOLPHIN, HUDSON D. C. STUART, VOORHEES, WALLIS, C. R. WHITTLESEY, Mr BUNN. EXAMINATIONS AND STANDING Dean ROOT, Chairman, Professors ALBION Qfecretaryj, CARPEN- TER, A M. GREENE R., T M. GREENE, HEERMANCE, HEWETT- . f , J . THAYER, KENNEDY, TURNER. GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean EISENHART, Chairman, Professors ARMSTRONG, BENDER, BUDDINGTON, DUGAN, G. H. GEROULD, R. B. C. JOHNSON LANGPELD, LEFSGHETZ, MGCABE, MOREY, MORGAN, MYERS H. D. SMYTH, D. R. STUART, SWINGLE, H. S. TAYLOR, WER- TEN BAKER . MUSIC Dean WIGRS, Professors COOKE, COLLINS, DEWALD, EDWARDS, GILLESPIE, LEVENGOOD, RICHARDS, ROWLEY, THORP, Dr. A. RUSSELL, Mr. DOWNES. PUBLIC LECTURES Professor SPAETH, Chairman, Professors BOYCE, J. D. BROXNN, DENNETT, IVIENZIES, MUNRO, POOLE, ROBERTSON, SHULL, STEWART, SPAULDING, TARR, Mr. TOMLINSON, Secretagf. CONFERENCE Professor CARPENTER, Chairman, Professors F. D. GRAHAM, HEWETT-THAYER, MOREY, PHILLIPS, H. S. TAYLOR. HONORARY DEGREES CJoint Committee with Trustees, Cornmitteej Professors ARM- STRONG, LUTZ, H. N. RUSSELL. SCHEDULE A Professor BARRETT, Chairman, Professors CALEY, DENNIS, GAUSS, HINDS, KISSAM, KNEBELMAN, LOWE, The Registrar. PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DEBATE Professor HUDSON, Chairman, Professors CHILDS, EVANS, F. W. FETTER, KATZ, NICKEAN, STAUPFER, W. L. WHITTLESEY. COUNCIL ON UNDERGRADUATE LIFE Dean of the College, Dean of Freshmen, Dean of the Chapel, Secretary, Controller, Director of Health and Physical Educa- tion, 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, SPAETI-IQ Dr. MOPI-IEE, Secretawg Mr. WINTRINGER. ADVISORY COUNCIL OF THE FACULTY TI-IE PRESIDENT, Chairman, Professors ADAMS, BENDER, BUTLER, CORWIN, GAUSS, A. M. GREENE, JR., R. B. C. JOHNSON, LANG- FELD, IVICCABE, MOREY, IVIORGAN, PHILLIPS, RAYOROPT, HUD- SON, H. N. RUSSELL, D. R. STUART, H. S. TAYLOR, WERTEN- BAKER, ex-Qjicio, the Dean of the Faculty, the Dean of the Graduate School. COMMITTEE OF THE ADVISORY COUNCIL Professors GAUSS, IVICCABE, D. R. STUART. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY FACULTY AND IN STRUCTORS T HE LIST is arranged in jioe groups, pTQft3.S'507'.Y, associate prQ?ssors, assistant prwssors, lecturers, and instructors. To this list is added that Q' the assistants in instruction. In each group the names occur in order Q' seniorigf QS appointment. HAROLD WILLIS DODDS, A.M., PH.D., LL.D. Prospect President Q' Uniuersigrg Prwrssor of Politics HERBERT STEARNS SQUIER SMITH, C.E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Prwssor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus WALTER MEAD RANKIN, A.M., M.S., P1-LD. 5 Evelyn Place PrQQzssor Q' Biology, Emeritus FREDERICK NEWTON WILLSON, A.N., C.E. P. O. Box 63, Princeton, N. J. PrQ?zssor Q' Graphics, Emeritus JOHN HOWELL WESTCOTT, A.M., PH.D. 200 Mercer St. Musgrave PrQTessor Qt Latin and Tutor in Roman Law, Emeritus ERNEST CUSHING RICHARDSON, A.M., PH.D. 220 Mercer St. Honorary Director Qt the Libragr ana' Research Prwssor Q' Bibli- ography, Emeritus ANDREW FLEMING WEST, PH.D., LL.D., L1'r'r.D. Springdale Road Dean Q' the Graduate School, Emeritus, Giger Prcwzssor of Latin, Emeritus LEROY WILEY MCCAY, A.M., Sc.D. PrQ5:ssor Q' Chemistgr, Emeritus WILLIAM FRANCIS MAGIE, A.M., PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D, 1 18 Library Place 1 2 Morven St. Henry Przwssor Qf Physics, Emeritus WILLIAM BERRYMAN SCOTT, PH.D., LL.D., Sc.D. 7 Cleveland Lane Blair Przwssor Q' Geology, Emeritus GEORGE BRINTON MCCLELLAN, A.M., LL.D. Washington, D. C. Projiessor Q' Economic History, Emeritus FRANK ALBERT FETTER, PH.M., PH.D., LL.D. 121 Broadmead P1'lW.S'Y07 typ Political Economy, Emeritus GEORGE MCLEAN HARPER, A.M., P1-1.D. 36 Mercer St. Woodrow Wilson Prmwsor Q' Literature, Emeritus, and Special Lecturer in English Literature MORRIS WILLIAM CROLL, A.M., PH.D., L1Tr.D. 40 Bayard Lane Prtwssor Q' English, Emeritus WALTER BUTLER HARRIS, C.E. 5 Greenholm PrQQzssor of Geodesy, Emeritus, and Lecturer CHARLES FREEMAN WVILLIAMS MCCLURE, A.M., Sc.D. 1 Battle Road Class Qf-1877 Przpssor Qf Zoology, Emeritus, and Lecturer EDWIN GRANT CONKLIN, A.M., PH.D., SC.D., LL.D. 139 Broadmead Henry Faidield Osborn Prcjessor Q'Biology, Emeritus, and Lecturer FRANK JEWETT NIATHER, JR., PH.D., L.I-I.D. IN'ashington's Crossing, Pa. llrfarquand Prwfssor Q' Art and Archaeology, Emeritus, and Director Q' the tlifuseum Q' Historic Art WILLIAM KOREN, A.M. IO5 Fitz Randolph Road Associate Przwssor Q' Il-lodern Languages, Emeritus. and Lecturer II-IOWARD CROSBY WARREN, A.M., PH.D. 133 Library Place Stuart Prmssor Qf Psychology THOMAS MARC PARROTT. A.M., P1-1.D. 44 Princeton Ave. PrQfessor QI English EDMUND YARD ROBBINS, A.lNfI. 144 Library Place Ewing Prtwssor Q' the Greek Language and Literature ALEXANDER PIAIVIILTON PHILLIPS, SC.D. 54. Hodge Road Blair Prwrssor Q' Geology 3'iAbsent on leave. 34 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 Faculty and Instructors WILLIAMSON UPDIKE VREELAND, A.M., D. is L. 180 Mercer St. Woodlzull Przwssor of Romance Languages , WILLIAM KELLY PRENTICE, A.lVI., PH.D. IQ Nassau St. Prokssor of Greek ICHARLES HENRY SMYTH, JR., PH.D. 22 Morven St. Prrjessor zyf Geology TAUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE, A.M., PH.D., Sc.D. Dean xy' tlze Graduate School, Emeritus Przwssor ofPl91sics DUANE REED STUART, PI-I.D. 60 Battle Road Kennecb Pnjssor ly' Latin Languages and Literature CHRISTIAN GAUSS, A.M.. LITT.D., L.H,D., LL.D. Joseph Henry House, Campus Dean ry' the College Class of 1900 Przy?ssor fy' Modern Languages EDWARD CAPPS, P1-1.D., LL.D., L1'rT.D., L.H.D. 150 Fitz Randolph Road P7WSJOT Q' Classics IVIALCOLM MACLAREN, E.E., A.M. 16 Boudinot St. Przy?ssor of Electrical Engineering EDWIN PLIMPTON ADAMS, M.S., PH.D., Sc.D. 245 Nassau St. Henry Przwssor :yr Physics LUTHER PFAHLER EISENHART, PH.D., Sc.D., LL.D. Wyman House, Graduate College Dean ofthe Graduate School Dad Projessor of Mathematics GEORGE AUGUSTUS HULETT, PH.D. 44 Washington Road Prmssor ey' Physical Chemistgr WILLIAM FOSTER, A.M., PH.D. 41 Battle Road Russell Wellman Moore Przwssor gf Chemistry ROGER BRUCE CASH JOHNSON, A.M., PH.D. 129 Broadmead McCosh Prwssor 1jPhilosoply1 iQAbsent on leave. TAbsent on leave, First Term, 1933-1934. 35 EDWARD SAMUEL CORWIN, IDI-I.D., LL.D. 115 Prospect Ave. IlfIcCormiclz Przwssor U juriyzrzzdence ULRIC DAHLGREN, M.S. 7 Evelyn Place Prwssor 1y'Biology WILLIAM GILLESPIE, PH.D. Pyne Tower, Graduate College Professor zyf .Mathematics DAVID MAGIE, A.M., PH.D. 101 Library Place Prrwssor W' Classics JOSEPH EDWARD RAYCROFT, M.D. 298 Nassau St. Director fy' tlze Department fy' Physical Education Prokssor ryf Health and Plgrsical Education HENRY NORRIS RUSSELL, A.M., PH.D., Sc.D. 7Q Alexander St. Director ofthe Obseruatogi Charles fl. Young Przwssor ryf Astrononyr on the Class M1897 Foundation JOHN DUNCAN SPAETH, A.M., P1-1.D., LITT.D. 32 Edgehill St. Murray Prwssor Q' English Literature DOUGLAS LABAREE BUFFUM, A.M., PH.D. 60 Hodge Road Przy?ssor if Romanic Languages and Literature VARNUM LANSING COLLINS, A.M. Secretary ry tlze Unioersig, Clerk ry' tlze Faculgl Prmssor of the French Language ancl Literature JOHN PRESTON HOSKINS, PH.D. Przyh-sor zyf Germanic Languages and Literature GEORGE MADISON PRIEST, A.M., PH.D. Prokssor iyf Germanic Languages and Literature EDWIN WALTER KEMMERER, P1-1.D., LL.D., HoN.D., SC.D. Walker Przfzssor fy' International Finance 21.1, lNeste1'n Way IO College Road IO Nassau St. 16 1 Hodge Road TCHARLES GROSVENOR OSGOOD, PH.D. 92 Stockton St. Holmes Prdessor of Belles Lettres EDWARD GLEASON SPAULDING, A.M., P1-1.D., LL.D. Prry?ssor 1y'Pl1ilosoplU 8 Edgehill St. ALAN WILFRID CRANBROOK MENZIES, M.A., PH.D. Prrykfsor fy' Clzemistyf 187 Prospect Ave. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Faculty and FRANK HENRY CONSTANT, C.E., Sc.D. 57 Battle Road Prwssor :yt Civil Engineering GEORGE HARRISON SHULL, PH.D. 60 Jefferson Road Prwssor q'Botany ancl Genetics YWARNER FITE, PH.D. Stuart Prmssor of Ethics GORDON HALL GEROULD, B.L1TT. 119 Fitz Randolph Road Prokssor of English ROBERT KILBURN ROOT, PH.D. Dean :yt the Faculty, Woodrow Wilson Prwssor cyf Literature EDWARD COOKE ARMSTRONG, PH.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Prwssor of the French Language WILLIAM STARR MYERS, PH.D. Prwssor Q' Politics HAROLD HERMAN BENDER, PH.D., LITT.D., PHIL.L.D. Prmssor zyflndo-Germanic Philology 120 Fitz Randolph Road CHARLES RUFUS IVIOREY, A.M., L.HQD. 114 Broadmead Przyivsor ly' Art and Archaeology DAVID ALOYSIUS MCCABE, PH.D. III Fitz Randolph Road Priyissor cy' Economics DONALD CLIVE STUART, A.M., PH.D. 182 Western VVay PrryQssor of Dramatic Art FRANK HAIGH DIXON, A.M., PH.D. 101 Broadmead Przycssor zyf Economics FREDERICK LEROY HUTSON, PH.D. 4.2 Cleveland Lane Prohssor zyf Classics I-IEREWARD LESTER COOKE, M.A. 5 College Road The Dean's House, T3 Nassau St. 26 Edgehill St. IO4. Bayard Lane PrzyQ:ssor of Physics Palmer Physical Laboratory KARL TAYLOR COMPTON, M.S., PH.D., So.D. Honorary Research Associate in Plyisics Cambridge, Mass. EDMUND NEWTON HARVEY, PH.D. , 2 College Road Hengv Faiyiela' Osborn Professor zy'Biology TRAYMOND SMITH DUGAN, A.M., PH.D. 16 Prospect Ave. PYWSJOT ry' Astronomy I Absent on leave, First Term, 1933-1934. TAbsent on leave, Second Term, 1933-1934. Instructors ILAUDER WILLIAM JONES, PH.D., sen. A. Barton Hejfblzrn P7'W?.Y.YOT Q' Organic Chemistry JAMES THAYER GEROULD, A.B., L1TT.D. 55 Battle Road Librarian CHARLES WILLIAM KENNEDY, A.M., PH.D. Nassau Club Prwssor if English ARTHUR MAURICE GREENE, JR., NLE., Sc.D., D. ENG. 139 Fitz Randolph Road Dean W' the School QF Engineering Prrfzssor cy'lWecha1zical Engineering HUGH STOTT TAYLOR, M.Sc., Sc.D., F.R.S. 115 Broadmead David B. jones Przwssor ry' Chemistry RADCLIFFE I-IEERMANCE, A.M. 89 Nlercer St. Director of Aclrnission, Dean of Freshmen IALLAN CHESTER JOHNSON, PH.D., LL.D. 3 College Road tllusgrave Prtykvsor of Latin HERBERT SIDNEY LANGFELD, PH.D. Elm Road Director ry' the Psychological Laboratory, Prcyifssor zy'Ps31chology KENNETH MCKENZIE, A.M., PH.D., HoN.D. 9 Battle Road Przwssor ry' Italian THOMAS JEFFERSON WERTENBAKER, A.M., PH.D. Edwards Prmssor of American Histogf 164 Prospect Ave. EARL BALDVVIN SMITH, A.lXfI., PH.D., L.H.D. 120 Broaclmead Howard Crosby Butler Aifernorial Priwssor ty' the History' of Architecture, Class of IQI3 Lecturer in Architecture EDWIN BISSELL HOLT, A.M., PH.D. Nassau Club Visiting Prwssor QfP,91chology CARL CAMPBELL BRIGHAM, A.M., PH.D. Przwssor iy'Psycholog1' 128 Fitz Randolph Road THEODORE LESLIE SHEAR, A.lXfI., PH.D. I2 Battle Road Curator :yr Classical Art, Przmfssor ry' Classical Archaeology HARVEY WATERMAN HEWETT-THAYER, PH.D. Prtyhsor ey' llloalern Languages 3 Evelyn Place JOSEPH HENRY MACLAGAN WEDDERBURN, M.A., Sc.D. Przyfessor ry' Matlzematics 1341. Mercer St. IlAbsent on leave. 36 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 Faculty and GEORGE WICKER ELDERKIN, P11.D. II Haslet Ave. Projessor cyf Art and Archaeology WALTER PHELPS HALL, PHD. Dodge PTWSSOI' rfHistoU1 ROBERT SCOON, PH.D. Prrwssor fy' Philosophy SOLOMON LEFSCHETZ, lX1I.E., PH.D. HenU1 Burcharol Fine PrzyQsso1' :yr lllathematics HARLEY LEIST LUTZ, A.lVI., PH.D., LL.D. 56 Battle Road Projissor 1y'Pnblic Finance 12 Edgehill Sr. IQ Cleveland Lane IQO Prospect Ave. PAUL MACCLINTOCK, PH.D. 116 Prospect Ave. Knox Taylor Prcyfessor Q' G60g7'!lJlIlQ' VVILBUR VVILLIS SVVINGLE, A.lVI., PH.D. East Nassau St. Edwin Grant Conklin Pr1yQ2ssor of Biology LIEUTENANT COLONEL ROGER SHEFFIELD PARROTT, FIELD ARTILLERY I7 Ivy Lane Commondant F.A.R.O. TC. Projessor :yr Military Science and Tactics EUGENE PAUL VVIGNER, DR.ING. K-2 Prospect Apartments ProjQ'ssor Qi Matlzematical Physics . GEORGE ERLE BEGGS, C.E. 201 Prospect Ave. Przy?ssor Q' Civil Engineering CLIFTON RUMERY HALL, A.M., PH.D. I5 Boudir1otSt. Prwssor qfHZst001 WILLIAM JOHN SINCLAIR, PH.D. 154 Prospect Ave. Director cyf the Paleontological Illuseurn, Curator cf Vertebrate Paleontology, Professor fy' Geology ancl Paleontology FRANK DUNSTONE GRAHAM, A.M., PHD. 8 College Road Prcyessor ry' Economics ana' Social Institutions WILLIAM SEAL CARPENTER, A.M., PH.D. 121 Broadmead Przyessor cy' Politics LEWIS FERRY MOODY, M.S. 146 Hodge Road Prfwssor cy' hbidraulic Engineering DANA GARDNER MUNRO, PH.D. 26 Westcott Road Prcyizssor fy' Latin-American History and Ajairs RUDOLPH WALTER LANDENBURG, DR.PHIL. 47 Hawthorne Ave. Brackett Prmssor QfPlg1sics 37 Instructors SHERLEY WARNER MORGAN, B.ARCH. 145 Hodge Road Director zyf the School :yr Architecture Prry?ssor if Architecture PHOYT HOPEWELL HUDSON, A.M., PH.D. 28 Edgehill St. Prwssor ry' Public Speaking TYLER DENNETT, PH.D. 34 Bayard Lane Prrjessor cy' International Relations ARTHUR FRANCIS BUDDINGTON, M.S., PH.D. Curator U' Petrology, Prgiessor zyf Geology 178 Prospect Ave. DEWITT CLINTON POOLE, M.D1P. I2 Library Place Director zyfthe School QfPablic ancl International Ajfairs HENRY ROBINSON SHIPMAN, A.M., PH.D. 35 Boudinot St. Associate Prdessor 1y'HistoU1 TFRANCIS CHARLES MACDONALD, A.B. 168 Nassau St. Associate Przyessor iyf English DONALD PRITCHARD SMITH, PH.D. IO Nassau St. Associate Prcyessor rj' Chemistry GEORGE TAPLEY WHITNEY, A.M., PHD. 33 jefferson Road Associate Przfessor 1yfPlzilosofJlg1 STANLEY EDVVIN HOWARD, A.M., PH.D. 7 College Road Associate Przyessor :yt Economics WALTER SCOTT HASTINGS, A.M., PH.D. 9 Greenholm Associate Przylessor :yr llflodern Languages ERNEST THEODORE DEIVALD, A.M., PHD. Associate Prfyirssor ryfArt and Archaeology 76 Library Place SHIRLEY HOWARD WEBER, A.M., PH.D. IO6 Broadmead Associate Przyfessor Classics BENJAMIN FRANKLIN HOWELL, A.M., PIfI.D. I2 College Road Curator U Invertebrate Paleontology anrl Stratigraply Associate Przwssor ry' Geology ana' Paleontology FRANK AHERN HEACOCK, C.E. 202 Prospect Ave. Associate Prcyivsor fy' Graphics and Engineering Drawing kAbsent on leave, Second Term, 1933-1934. TAbsent on leave. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Faculty and Instructors RICHARD IVIONTGOIVIERY FIELD, A.M., PH.D. DAYTON VOORHEES, A.NI. Elm Road 35 Edvehill St. Associate Prcy?ssor of Politics QW? f f2,fS5jm'M 56500596 Geology 'md Naf'f af RA0u fA D EDWARD PECK CULVER, Es. IN c.E. Qu Graduate College 4 worm E To gym? Ayr 60 ogy Associate Prayfessor cy'1lfIeclzanical Engineering WI,I74f74f341fPFfAfYLQJIfGT1fONIf JRR PHD' 172 Prospect AVC- w. FREDERICK sToHLMAN, AM., MEA. IO ivrefcer st. 0 mm' 0 60 ogy 4 Associate P1'WJ507 cyf Art and Archaeology PERQY ADDISON CHAPMAN AM- 16 Linden Lane -HENRY DEWOLF SMYTH, AM., PHD. IO Mercer sr. ssoczate Priwssor if Modern Languages - - Associate Przyissor Qf-P1ljlJZC5 NATHANIEL HOWELL FURMAN, A.M., PI-LD. 4 4 4 4 Associate Priwssor W' Chemistry 128 Broadmead GEOCIESLZT 98 Bayard Lane JOHN QUINCY STEWART, PH,D. 200 lX'Iercer St. Associate Prcyfessor ly' Art arzcl Archaeology Associate PTMZJXDY' cyf Astronomical Physics ROBERT RALSTON CAWLEY, A.M., PH.D. 124 Pyne Hall Associate Priyivsor cy! English CHARLES PHELPS SMYTH, A.M., PH.D. 22 Morven St. Associate Prcy?zssor of Clzernistrv EDWARD SAMPSON M.S. SC.D. Lafavette Road Curator of Economic Geology: Associate Prcwfssor zy'Geologj1 FREDERICK COURTNEY TARR, A.lVI., PH,D. Associate Przfzssor of Spanish 1 College Road GREGG DOUGI-IERTY, A.M., PH.D. Q5 Library Place Associate Prjessor Q' Chemistry ROBERT GREENHALGH ALBION, A.lXI., P1-1.D. 69 Harrison St. Director ofthe Summer Session, Assistant to the Dean ry' the Facallv Associate Przy?ssor zyf History li ALBERT MATHIAS FRIEND, JR., A.M. I0 Mercer St. Assistant Director ryf the tlffaseam ry' Historic Art Associate Prryessor cy' Art and Archaeology THEODORE MEYER GREENE, P11.D. Qoo Prospect Ave. Associate Projessor iyfPhiiosojJtQ1 PHILIP KI-IURI HITTI, PH.D. I06 Fitz Randolph Road Associate Projissor QF Semitic Literature on the William and Annie S. Paton Foundation HERBERT SPENCER MURCH, A.lVI.,- P1-1.D. 6-A Holder Hall Associate Przwssor of English 'kAbsent on leave, First Term, 1933-1934. ALLEN GOODRICH SHENSTONE, A.M., PH.D. Associate Przwssor zyf Plysics 1 1 1 Mercer St. LOUIS ALEXANDER TURNER, A.lVI., PH.D. I7 hflaple St. Associate Prfyissor if Plgisics CLODIUS HARRIS WTLLIS, PH.D. 184 Prospect Ave. Associate Prrfessor cj Electrical Enginceriizg EDNVARD UHLER CONDON, PH.D. Associate PI'Qfi?I50I' of Physics 16 Pelham Ave. RAYMOND JAMES SONTAG, A.M., P11.D. Q8 Murray Place Associate PI'QfB.S'J0t' cy' History IOHN BOARDMAN VVHITTON, ID. Associate P1'ryQ'ssor cy' Politics ALPHEUS THOMAS IWASON. A.lXfI., P1-1.D. Associate Prijessor of Politics 44 18 Edgehill St. 1 1 College Road TTRACY YERKES THONIAS, A.h'I., PH.D. 42 Hawthorne Ave. Associate Prrfessor fy' .Mathematics HENRY LYTTLETON SAVAGE, P1-1.D. Associate Prifessor of English ROBERT NORTON PEASE. PH.D. Associate PrcyQ'ssor ry' Chemistry IJAIVIES GERALD SMITH, A.h'I.. PH.D. Associate Prcwssor of Economics IRA OWEN VVADE, A.M., PH.D. Associate Prrwssor cy' .Modern Languages 50 Patton Ave. 71 Battle Road 176 Prospect Ave. I2 Aiken Ave. TAbsent on leave. IAbsent on leave, Second Term, 1933-1934. 38 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 Faculty and Instructors ELMER GRIMSHAW BUTLER, A.M., P1-1.D. I4 College Road Associate PTWJJOT cy' Biology HOWARD PERCY ROBERTSON, M.S., PH.D. ' Associate Projissor zy'1Unthenzatical Plgfsics 180 Prospect Ave. PETER TEIGEN, M.ARc1-1. QI Mercer St. Associate Przfessor zyf Drawing HARRY ROEIVIER MCPHEE, lVI.D. '21 lvlaple St. Associate Prtjessor cy' Health and Physical Education ERNEST GLEN WEVER, A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor zy'P.g1cholog11 Princeton-Kingston Road HARWOOD LAWRENCE CHILDS, A.M., PH.D. Associate Professor of Politics 1 5 Jefferson Road PAUL ROBINSON COLEMAN-NORTON, A.M., D.PHIL. Associate Prcyessor zyf Classics 174 Prospect Ave. TELMER ADOLPH BELLER, A.M., D.PH11.. I5 Alexander St. Associate Prcjessor zy'Histo01 JOHN EDWIN POMFRET, A.M., PH.D. 176 'Western VVay Associate Prryessor of Histogf TFRANK LINLEY CRITCHLOW, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Prwssor ty' Modern Languages - 1 1 Westcott Road MARCUS STULTS FARR, M.S., A.M., Sc.D. '20 Vandeventer Ave. Assistant PTWJSO7' ty' Geology and Paleontology LEWIS ROBINSON CARY, M.S., P1-1.D. 48 Vandeventer Ave, Assistant Przy52ssor cyf Biology WALTER LINCOLN WHITTLESEY, A.B. 219 Nassau St. Assistant PTIWSSOT ey' Politics LAWRENCE FRANCIS HAWKINS LOWE, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Pr1y'essor cy' Modern Languages PHILIP KISSAM, C.E. Assistant Professor W' Civil Engineering 104 Henry Hall 1 5 Newlin Road JOSEPH EPES BROWN, A.M., PH.D. 190 Mercer St. Assistant Prfy?ssor of English JAMES DOUGLAS BROWN, A.M., P1-1.D. 6 College Road Director cj Industrial Relations Section Assistant Prmssor ty' Economics TAbsent on leave. 39 SIDNEY LAWRENCE LEVENGOOD, PH.D. Assistant Pl'M3.f507' If Modern Languages AUGUSTO CENTENO, LIC. EN FIL. Y LET. Assistant IJIYWSSOI' ryf Mode2'n Languages ALBERT ELSASSER, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Prrwssor ry' English LEDGER WOOD, P1-1.D. Assistant Prryessor zyf Philosophy BATEMAN EDWARDS, PH.D. Assistant Prcyessor ty' Aloalern Languages LESLIE THOMAS FOURNIER, A.lVI., PI-I.D. 4 College Road Assistant Prrfzssor of Economics WILBUR SCHOFIELD HULIN, A.M., PH.D. 203 Graduate College 134. Jefferson Road 182 Prospect Ave. 32 Hawthorne Ave. 188 Prospect Ave. Assistant Professor zyfP,91chology 208 Library Place WILLARD THORP, A.M., PH.D. 142 Nassau St. Assistant Prfyessor U English THOMAS JEFFERSON WEBB, A.M., PH.D. IO Mercer St. Assistant Przwssor ff Chemistry WILLIAM THEODORE RICHARDS, P1-1.D. Assistant Przwssor ty' Chemzshy E-3 Prospect Apartments FRANK WHITSON PETTER, A.M., PH.D. 48 Patton Ave. Assistant Prmssor if Economics HOLMES VAN MATER DENNIS, III, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Przjessor QfClassies 22 Alexander St. MAURICE EDGAR COINDREAU, AG. DE L,UNIV. Assistant Przwssor of M0dZ7'IZ Languages 413 '03 Hall FRANCIS FREDERIC ADAMS COMSTOCK, M.F.A. Assistant Pryiessor fy' Architecture Rosedale Road TRICHARD STILLVVELL, M.F.A. Assistant Prjessor Q' Art anal Archaeology JOSEPH CHANDLER MORRIS, M.S., A.M., P11.D. Assistant Professor cy' Plgtsics Pyne Tower, Graduate College GRAY COWAN BOYCE, A.M., PH.D. 401 ,og Hall Assistant Professor of History CHARLES RAYMOND WHITTLESEY, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Prrwssor Q' Economics 30 Edwards Place PRINCETON UNIVERSITY F aeulty and Instructors MALCOLM OAKMAN YOUNG, A.B., B.L.S. CHARLES ROSENBURY ERDMAN, JR., A.M., PH.D. RWTEHEE Librarian 204 Graduate College Assistant Przfzssor of Politics 20 Boudinot St. ALONZO CHURCH, PH.D. 30 Jefferson Road EUGENE PACSU, DR.PH1L. Edgerstoune, Winant Road Assistant Prryissor ty' Mathematics Assistant Pi'oj?ss0r fy' Chenzistgi GAYLORD PROBASCO HARNWELL, A.M., PH.D. LUTHER HARRIS EVANS, A.M., PH.D. I3 Edgehill St. Assistant Prwssoi fy' Physics IO9 Broadmead MORRIS SAMUEL KNEBELMAN, M.S., PH.D. Assistant PrMessor Q' Mathematics 32 Jefferson Road TORSTEN PETERSSON, A.M., P1-1.D. 116 Nassau St. Bilzliograjzher, Uniziersigi Libraiy ERLING DORF, PH.D. G-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Pnyissor J Geology ALFRED FOULET, PH.D. Research Associate in Modern Languages JOHN ROY SANDIDGE, M.S., PH.D. Research Associate in Geology HANS JAEGER, DR.PH11.. Assistant Prmssor ty' tlladern Languages JEAN-ALBERT BEDE, AG. DES L. Assistant Przyfessor QF Modern Languages ASHER ESTEY HINDS, A.M. Assistant Prryessoi Q' English EVERETT STANLEY WALLIS, M.S., A.M., PH.D. 162 Graduate College 18 Edwards Place I4 Murray Place QQ Alexander St. I0 Mercer St. Assistant Prwssor of Chemistry 1 1 College Road WALTER LIVINGSTON WRIGHT, JR., A.M., PH.D. .Assistant Pnyfessor ry'Histrny 20 Maple St. FIRST LIEUTENANT ALFRED EUGENE KASTNER, FIELD ARTILLERY 9 Hamilton Ave. Assistant Prwssor cy' tlffilitagf Science and Tactics JOSEPH JOHN PFIFFNER, NLS., PH.D. Research Associate in Biology C-3 Prospect .Apartments ,ARCHIBALD MACDONALD MCISAAC, A.M., P11.D. Assistant Prry9zssor ij' Economics 2 5 Jefferson Road ALFRED EDWARD SORENSON, M.E. 1 Harris Road Assistant Prfyissoi' tj' Engineering FRANCIS RICHARD BORROUM GODOLPHIN, A.M., P1-1.D. Assistant Przfzssor cy' Classics 76 Alexander St. Assistant Prrwssor of Politics GEORGE ECKEL DUCKVVORTH, A.NI., P1-1.D, Assistant PrtyQ'ssor of Classics I9 JCHQCFSOH Road CLIFFORD LESLIE BARRETT, A.NI., PH.D. 3 Newlin Road Assistant PTIWSSOT of Philosophy LOUIS FRANK RAHM, B.S. IN M.E. 186 Prospect Ave. Assistant Prcyifssor if Engineering DONALD ALFRED STAUFFER, A.M., D.PH11,. Assistant Przwssor of English 302 Henry I-Iall ROBERT HAMILTON BALL, A.M., PH.D. 32 Edwards Place Assistant PVIWXJO7' of English and Dramatic Art GEORGE HOVVARD FORSYTH, JR.. NI.F.A, 25 Alexander St. Assistant P1'fyQ'ssor Q' Art and Archaeolog 1' CHARLES VVILLIAM BRAY, A.M., PH.D. I5 Alexander St. Assistant Prwssor cyt P.Q1'liI0lQQl' MARTIN LUTHER BECK. The Great Road Assistant Przyessor ryf .-lrclzitectufe EARLE RADCLIFFE CALEY, M.So., PH.D. IQI Jefferson Road Assistant Prryifsoi' If Clzenizshji JOSEPH CLIFTON ELGIN, NLS., PH.D. 20 Edwards Place Assistant Prrwssoi' Chemical Engineering JOHN ALLAN IRVING. A.M. 171 Graduate College Assistant PrM'ssor M Plzilosojilgf I GEORGE ADAlXIS GRAI-IANI, A.lvI., P1-LD. Q6 lN'II.1I'1'3.Y Place Assistant Prrwssor of Politics NVHITNEY JENNINGS OATES, A.M., P1-1.D. 84. Alexander St. Assistant PrQjQissoi' If Classics HENRY ALEXANDER GRUBBS, JR., P1-1.D. Assistant Professor ryf Afodern Languages I27 Jefferson Road CECIL ROBERT BROLYER, A.B. 110 Prospect Ave. Research Associate in Psychology 40 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 Faculty and Instructors DANIEL KATZ, A.M., PH.D. 54 Princeton Ave. Assistant Prokssor gf Pgfchalogy Hopewell, N. J. LUMAN HARRIS TENNEY, M.D. Groveras Mill, N. J. Assistant Prqfessor rj Health and Plyfsical Education GERHARD FRANKHAUSER, PI-I.D. 25 Murray Place Assistant Prcykssor of Biology IVIAJOR ROLAND PAGET SHUGG, FIELD ARTILLERY Assistant Prcyissor ryfMilita1y Science and Tactics 40 Patton Ave. FIRST LIEUTENANT THOMAS FRANCIS KEEFE, B.S., FIELD ARTILLERY L-3 Prospect Apartments Assistant Prwssor zy'Milita01 Science and Tactics FIRST LIEUTENANT EUGENE BARBER ELY, FIELD ARTILLERY 38 Edwards Place Assistant Przjessor cy' Arlilitagr Science and Tactics HENRY EYRING, M.S., PH.D. 364 Nassau St. Research Associate in Chemistry CAPTAIN GEORGE P. SENEFF, FIELD ARTILLERY 28 Hawthorne Ave. Assistant Prcyessor cy' Military Science and Tactics GEORGE MATTHEWS MODLIN, A.M., PH.D. Assistant Przykssor zyfEconornics D-3 Prospect Apartments DENZEL CECIL CLINE, A.M., PH.D. I3 Sergeant St. Assistant PrzyQzssor ry' Economics CHESTER WELLS CLARK, A.M., PH.D. 75 Jefferson Road Assistant Przwssor ofHist001 HENRI FREDERIC BOHNENBLUST, PI-I.D. Assistant PrzyQssor cy' Mathematics 245 Nassau St. ARTHUR KEMBLE PARPART, A.M., PH.D. 245 Nassau St. Assistant Przy?ssor M Biology BURNHAM NORTH DELL, A.M., PH.D, Meadow Garden Assistant Przwssor ry' Economics WILLIAM HUTCHINSON SHOEMAKER, A.M. Assistant Przwssor ey' Modern Languages Q4 Edwards Place SALOMEN BOCHNER, PH.D. 30 Murray Place Research Associate in Mathematics PHILIP MARSHALL BROWN, A.M., LL.D. 87 Library Place Lecturer in Politics 41 CHALFANT ROBINSON, PH.D., F.R.H.S. I2 Boudinot St. Curator ry' Mediaeval Histogl and Lecturer in Paleography GEORGE ALEXANDER RUSSELL, MUs,Doc., D.PED., A.G.O. 40 W. 45th St., New York City Director cy' Ivltcsic and Universigr Organist CHARLES HENRY ROGERS, LIr'r.B. Curator ofthe Museum of Zoology JEAN LABATUT, L. DE I.F. Critic in Architectural Design 20 Haslet Ave. IIo Prospect Ave. RALPH WILLIAM DOWNES, M.A., A.R.C.M. 9 Aiken Ave. Choirmaster and Director of Music in the University Chapel Lecturer in Music EDWARD LAWRENCE KATZENBACH, A.M., LL.D. III2 Trenton Trust Co. Bldg., Trenton, N. J. Lecturer in Politics WALTER TERENCE STACE, L1TT.D. Lecturer in Philosoplgf 60 Harrison St. JAMES Q-UINTER HOLSOPPLE, A.M., PH.D. I I S. Westtield Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lecturer in Abnormal Psychology OTTO NATHAN, PH.D. V Visiting Lecturer in Economics I 0 Greenholm ALBERT BOERSIG NIES 41 Jefferson Road Instructor in Physical Education LAWRENCE HEYL 9 College Road Head ry' Acquisition Department, Unioersigr Library GEORGE MANN PECK, A.B, Curator typ Special Collections, Unioersiyf Library CLARENCE FRANCIS FOSTER Instructor in Health and Physical Education RICHARD SWINNERTON Instructor in Health and Physical Education JAMES SINGER, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Mathemat1'cs CLETUS CLINTON VAN VOORHIS, M.S Research Associate in Physics LESLIE ROBBINS SCHUREMAN, C.E. Instructor in Engineering 56 Patton Ave. 186 Moore St. 59 Harrison St. 44 Park Place PH.D. Kingston, N. J. 3 Harris Road PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Faculty and Instructors ELMER KNOWLES TIMBY, C.E. 68 Wiggins St. HOWARD MCGAW SMYTH, A.M. 134 Pyne Hall Instructor in Engineering Instructor in Histogv HOWARD WELLINGTON STEPP Greenwood Ave., JAMES FRANCIS SHEARER, A.M. 7 Greenview Ave. Instructor in Health and Plgrsical Education Lawrenceville, N. J. Instructor in Spanish DONALD DREW EGBERT, M.F.A. IO Mercer St. ALBERT C. HOLT, B.S. 44 Park Place Instructor in Art and Archaeology Instructor in Engineering HENRY SNYDER GEHMAN, A.M., PH.D., S.T.D. NATHAN JACOBSON, A.B. 136 Nassau St. Instructor in Semitic Languages 170 Moore St. Instructor in Affatlzematics GLENN LOWELL JEPSEN, PH.D. 56 Patton Ave. HAROLD HANCE SPROUT, A.M., PH.D. Dzstructor in Geology Instructor in Politics M-2 Prospect Apartments WILLIAM JOHN BROWN EDGAR, A.M. 28 Mercer St. ROY IRWIN KIMMEL, A.M. 134 Pyne Hall Instructor in the Philosophy and History of Christianigv Instructor in tlze School cy' Public and International Ajnirs DAYTON D. MCKEAN, A.M. 172 Nassau St. CARL HAVELOCK IVEDELL, PH.D. 30 Nassau St, Instructor in Public Speaking JAMES MGPHERSON JARRETT, A.M. 54 North Tulane St. Instructor in Economics GEORGE FRANCIS LUTHRINGER, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Economics Q9 Jefferson Road FRANK TRAVER DEVYVER, A.M. 26 Edwards Place Instructor in Economics FRANKLIN GARY, B.L1TT. 168 Nassau St. Instructor in English JOSEPH REESE STRAYER, A.M., PH.D. I7 Aiken Ave. Instructor in History HUBERT NEWCOMBE ALYEA, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry D-2 Prospect Apartments CARL JOSEPH WHELAN, A.M. G-2 Prospect Apartments Instructor in Economics ALFRED KITCHENER SNELCROVE, M.S., PH.D. Instructor in Geology I45' Vandeventer Ave. JACK LEVINE, A.B. 32 Bank St. Instructor in Matltematics ALLAN LAKE RICE, A.M., PH.D. 28 Jefferson Road Instructor in German HENRY GIBBONS LOTSPEICH, A.M., P1-1.D. Research Associate in English 614 Laughlin Hall WALTER BARKER CRITZ WATKINS, B.LI'I'T. Instructor in English 131 Pyne Hall Instructor in Psychology ACHESON JOHNSTON DUNCAN, A.M. 137 Jefferson Road Instructor in Economics HERMAN SALINGER, A.M. loo Hodge Road Instructor in German RAYMOND SMITH WILLIS, JR., PH.D. 166 Nassau St. Research Associate in llloclern Languages JOHN COLMAN XVI-IITWELL, CHE. Instructor in Chemical Engineering H-3 Prospect Apartments GEORGE PATTERSON FAUST, PH.D. 172 Nassau St. Instructor in English MERRILL MEEKS FLOOD, A.M. 14.25 Hodge Road Instructor in Afathernaiics RICHARD SAYVYER PIETERS, A.lVI. Instructor' in tlrlatlzenzatics 202 Hodge Hall, Seminary VVALKER BLEAKNEY, PH.D. 30 Spruce St. Instructor in Physics CLIFFORD MORTIMER CRIST, A.NI., PH.D. I3 Park Place Instructor in French WENDELL I-IERTIG TAYLOR, A.M., PH.D. Instructor in Chemistry 164 Graduate College JEROME STANDLEY SMISER, M.S., PH.D. Instructor in Geology I7 Greenview Ave. CALEB FRANK GATES, JR., A.B. P. O. Box 316 Instructor in Histogf 42 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Faculty and Instructors EDWARD JAMES MCSHANE, M.S., P1-1.D. 43 Linden Lane Instructor in Mathematic: I ROGER WALLACE SHUGG, A.M. P. O. Box 326, Instructor in Hbtag' Terhune Road PAUL TUTT STAFFORD, A.M., PH.D. IQI Broadmeacl I nstructor in Politics ALBERT WILLIAM TUCKER, A.M., PH.D. 55 Bayard Lane Instructor in Mathematicx ROBERT BOWLING BARNES, PH.D. 51 Patton Ave. Instructor in Physics EUGENIO BATISTA, M.F.A. 181 Graduate College Instructor in Architecture BURTON LEE CURRY, A.M. QI South Edwards Hall Instructor in French GEORGE ELLMAKER DILLER, PH.D. 76 Library Place Instructor in French HARRY EISENBROWN, PH.D. 168 Nassau St. Inrtructor in German 43 GEORGE NELVIN GARRISON, A.M. Instructor in Mathematics ELMORE HARRIS HARBISON, A.M. Instructor in Hzlvtory GEORGE PLANT HORTON, A.M., PH.D Rexearch Associate in Paychology 55 Bayard Lane 101 Foulke Hall 76 Alexander St. TOHN KENNETH LESLIE, A.M. P. O. Box 357 Instructor in Spanirh ROBERT JOHN WALKER, B.S. Fine Hall Incvtructor in Mathematic: SAMUEL STANLEY WILKS, A.M., PH.D. 4.4 Harrison St. Inrtructor in Mathematics JAMES VENABLE LOGAN, JR., A.M., P1-1.D. Instructor in English Lawrenceville, N. J. LYNN TOWNSEND WHITE, JR., A.M. III Pyne Hall I nstructor in H istogl WILLIAM LOZIER MUNRO BURKE, A.M., M.F.A. Instructor in Art and Archaeology 1 I4 Hodge Hall, Seminary PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Faculty and ASSISTANTS IN I CHARLES LEO MACY P. O. Box 364 Assistant in Genetics LIONEL VALDEMAR SILVESTER, A.B. I Mt. Lucas Assistant in Biology PHILIP IRVIN BOWMAN, A.M. 46 Park Place Assistant in Clzemzstgz CARL NAEHER ZELLNER, A.M. 93 Graduate College Assistant in Clzemistvy JOHN LANDES BARNES, M.S., A.M. 55 Bayard Lane Assistant in Electrical Engineering DONALD EVERETT BAIER, A.M. 16-A Graduate College Assistant in Psychology RAYMOND IRVING BLANCHARD, JR., M.S. Instructors NSTRUCTION GERHARD JULIUS DERGE, A.M. Frick Chemical Laboratory Assistant in Clzenzistgt RICHARD PHILIP FISCHER, A.B. Assistant in Geology SAMUEL ARNOLD MCNEIGHT, MS Assistant in Cliemistzy ANDREW LEONARD RAAB, A.B. Assistant in C1Z6mi5l7jl DORR COVELL SKEELS, A.B. Assistant in Geology FRANKLIN VEAZEY TAYLOR, PH.B. Assistant in Psychology CHARLES STEAD THORNTON, A.B. Assistant in Biology 82 Graduate College Assistant in Biology MORTIMER GILBERT BURFORD, II, ANI. JOHN TUZO VVILSON, A.B. Assistant in Glzemistgf 6-B Graduate College Assistant in Geology JOHN ROBERTS COOPER, B.S. 172 Prospect Ave. HAROLD NIAYNE STATE, A.B. Assistant' in Geology Assistant in Clienzistfjf 172 Prospect Ave. The Hun School 123 Jefferson Road 16 Hawthorne Ave. 53 Graduate College 11-B Graduate College Pyne Tower, Graduate College 36 Jefferson Road 44 - v f fllilass Glass Zin ,Memoriam EX-PRESIDENT JOHN GRIER HIBBEN, PH. D., LL. D., L. H. D. PROFESSOR EMERITUS HENRY VAN DYKE, A. M., D. D., LL. D., D. C. L. PROFESSOR EMERITUS PAUL VAN DYKE, A. M., D. D., L. H. D., D. ES L. PROFESSOR DANA CARLETON MUNRO, A. M., L. H. D. DR. ALEXANDER VAN RENSSELAER, A. M. DR. HENRY ANDREWS COTTON, A. M., M. D. EX-FOOTBALL COACH WILLIAM JNINSTON ROPER, A. B. uf 1933 WILLIAM D. PARADINE GEORGE R. STEARNS JR. uf 1934 WILLIAM A. DALLMEYER FRANCIS H. TRIMBLE ROBERT WHITE WILLIAM H. ZINK Cilass uf 1935 FREDERICK V. BERG JOSEPH I. DORAN M cum uf 1936 CHARLES S. MADDOOK III ALLEN G. NORRIS HENRY S. SWAYZE I I l S V. y,.,,.Q 6 Q I 125: 03 nga.. 1 'Vg W 1 Q7if4zf-iN , 1 QW'-5 .,-u4.a-.ruuw iw E-r . 'V TNQZT ' ' 'E '- ' ...BJ- .-. -1. ,' . I A JE ,, ' A V ' -. . lx:-f., A X fx'- . La 4 . C'L' 'S'S O'F 1'9'3'4 I ff' f - ff , gi ua I 'MQ f A nl- 1 ' 'V if! A .5 ' o . '6.Lx'1' Q I X? - . V 7 lliqqi- ...l I - E! ' 5' I .. ' I R. H. HOOKER A. S. LANE A. MACD. WOOD CLASS UF 1934 THE BRIO-A-ERAO OF 1935 OLASS OFFICERS 1934 SENIOR YEAR JUNIOR YEAR ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE ................ President ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE ................ President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER ........ Vice-President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER ........ Vice-President ARTHUR MACDOUGALL WOOD .... Secretagr- Treasurer ROY KENNETH FAIRMAN ,....... Secretagr- Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR F RESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE ................ President ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE ................ President RIISSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER ........ Vice-President RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER ........ Vice-President EDWIN BRUCE HILL JR. ......... Secreiagr-Treasurer EDWIN BRUCE HILL JR. ......... Secretagf- Treasurer JI PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLA S OF 1934 Name .-lfldrers Emory Glenn Albright ........... River Road, Spring Mount, Pa. 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 ......... I650 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Edmund Gilmour Anderson Jr ...... 4 Lyons Pl., Larchmont, N. Y. David Guy Anderson, 318-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 Chandlee Archer ..... 570 Warwick Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. John Edward Arens ........... 1062 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Aikman Armstrong Jr. ................... Box 463 Blythe, Calif. Victor Constantine Armstrong Jr. .53 Coniston Rd., Short Hills, N. J. Robert Findley Arrott ....... 620 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 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. William Van Vliet Bacon ...... 1 1 Wisner Terrace, Goshen, N. Y. Aaron Moore Bagg ............ 72 Fairfield Ave., Holyoke, Mass. . . . .404 Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . 151 East Main St., Circleville, Ohio Bruce A. Baker ......, John Foster Bales ...,.. Rhodes Semrnes Baker . . . ..... 3919 Lemmon Ave., Dallas, Tex. Clayton French Banks .......................... Villa Nova, Pa. James Higbie Barker ........ 565 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. Davis Piersol Barnett ................ Edgernere, Bar Harbor, lVIe. Thomas Reginald Bassett ....... 369 W. Blackwell St., Dover, N. J. Talcott Bates ............ ....... T alcott 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. Alexander Chartis Bell . . .260 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Ill. Coleman Hamilton Benedict . .1781 Riverside Dr., New York City George Slocum Bennett ..... 76 West Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Steel Benwell ................ .110 Gilpin St., Denver, Colo. .Viz :ze Maxon Alexander Berger Address . . . . . .530 Lafayette Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. George Alfred Berkheimer ....... 1001 Graham Ave., Windber, Pa. John Case Besson ....... . . ...... 4 XV. 93rd St., New York City Richard Charles Bethge ........ 2626 Lakeview Ave., Chicago, Ill. Samuel Johnson Veveridge. . .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 BogartJr. . .Ka rsclale, Annapolis. Nova Scotia, Canada William Robert Bonthron ...... 865 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, lvfich. William Filbert Bottiglia ........ 34 Maple St., Bernardsville, N. J. John Chester Botts ...... . . . . . . . .41 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Andrew Culver Boyd Jr. ..... 186 N. Lansdowne, Lansdowne, Pa. Frederick Doxsee Bragdon ....... 43 Ferncliff Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Douglass NIaxwell Bramlet te .................... Woodville, Miss. Melville Campbell B1'21IlCh-JY. . 1830 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va. Eric Richard Braun .......... 67 lNfIyrtle Ave., Long Branch, N. Edward Yarde Breese Jr ..... 1032 Edgewood Ave., Plainheld, N. J. Theodore Eugene Briell Jr .... 6225 San Bonita Ave., St. Louis, lVIo. N Y Robert Clexton Brooks . . .....6OI YV. 180th St., New York, . . Robert Daniel Brooks .......... 314 Elmwood Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Gordon Eames Brown, 4000 Westchester Ap'ts, Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Frank Mary Browning ....... 3300 Newark St., Mfashington, D. C. Donald lVIaynard Bryant .......... 67 E. Nlain 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. David Bush Canby ............ R. F. D. No. 1, Wfilmington, Del. Samuel Ferdinand Carstens Jr. . 129 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, 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. Nferidan St., Indianapolis, Ind. Theodore Stillman Chapman ....... North St., Greenwich, Conn. Henry Breckinridge Chatfield ........ Point Rd., E. lvlarion, Mass. David Townsend Christie ...... 666 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Waldo Milton Claflin ..... 5840 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Wheaton Clapp .......... 4.4.01 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Dumont Clarke Jr. ........................... .Asheville, N. Rufus W. Clark .... goo Via Panorama, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif . 52 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1934 Name Address Name . Address 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. James Alexander Cobey ........ 60 XV. Union St., Frostburg, Md. John Franklin Coburn Jr., 2612 VVellington Rd., Cleveland Hts., Ohio Charles Campbell Cole ......... 444 Heywood Ave., Orange, N. J. Robert Zane Collings Jr. ..... 254 E. Main St., Moorestown, N. James Morrow Chadwick-Collins .239 Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Edward Gordon Collister ......... 36 Prospect St., Baldwin, N. Y. Alfred Donaldson Compton Jr. .605 VV. 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 Constantine, 804-6 Medical Apartment's Building, Birmingham, Ala. Richard Maxwell Cooley ........ 2109 E. Galer St., Seattle, VVash. William Horace Corbin ......... 60 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. William Randolph Cosby .... 98 Bayeau Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. 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. Norton Van Voorhis Coyle ...... 6608 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Barret Cragin ....... 2707 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y. 2742 North 12th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Adam Weir Craig .......... 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, Ill. . . . . .92 Sixth St., Garden City, N. Y. William Cruikshank .... Hughes Dallas .......... ...... 4 30 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. George Sarles Damerel ..... 82 Donaldson Ave., Rutherford, N. J. David Turner Dana Jr ................ Hubbard St., Lenox, lvlass. Herbert George Davenport Jr. .334 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. John Foster Davidson ............ 1537 W. Main St., Decatur, Ill. 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. Masaru Debuchi ..... 2514 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Stevan Dedier .................... ............... C hicago, Ill. Richard Hartwell Delano. . .6 Boxford Terrace, W. Roxbury, Mass. 53 Lawrence Lorenzo D'Elena Charles Franklin Deshler Jr. . . H Walter Bourchier Devereux Charles Louis Donahue Jr. James Henry Donnelly .... David Carson Dougherty, I . . . .431 Locust Ave., Burlington, N. J. . .242 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Syosset, Long Island, N. Y. John Clarence Dielhenn ....... 12337 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . .Delano Park, Cape Elizabeth, lvle. . . . . .5131 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. John Benjamin Dorrance .... .577 N. Main St., Hightstown, N. J. Hotel Roosevelt, 16th St., Washington, D. C. Leon Abbett Doughty ........ 5901 Ventnor Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Dwight Van Renssalaer Dowley. .3808 'Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Millard Edwin Draudt ......... 683 Deshler Ave., Columbus, Ohio Alfred Theodore Drury ............. Q9 Bank St., Princeton, N. J. John Edward Duker Jr ........ 3904 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Bernard lVIoran Dunn .... ...... 1 34 Keeler St., Rochester, N. Y. John Laurance Dunning . . . .... 375 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Gordon Anderson Eadie ......... II Blackburn Rd., Summit, N. J. Stephen Larned Eckard ........................ Monsey, N. Y. George Leonard Eckel ............ 529 Franklin St., Buffalo, N. Y. George Dilworth Edwards ..... 826 Devonshire St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Churchill Eisenhart ........... The Deanis House, Princeton, N. J. William Schmucker Eisenhart Jr. ...... McClellan Hts., York, Pa. Lester Eisner Jr. ................ 247 Broad St., Red Bank, N. J. Oswald Elbert ............. . .... 361 E. 25th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. David Potter Elliott . .1329 Lexington Ave., New York City, N. Y. Loran La Joie Elliott ......... 180 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. John Elting ..................................... Chicago, Ill. Howard Gilbert Engler ......... 310 Scotland St., S. Orange, N. J. Milton George Englert ....... 344 Jefferson Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. Nicholas Conover English ...... Q0 Whittredge Rd., Summit, N. J. Henry Escher Jr. .............. 200 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. John Stephenson Evans ...... 1525 S. Hull St., Montgomery, Ala. Townsend Evans ..... League Island Navy Yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Roy Kenneth Fairman. 1027 Westermoreland Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Armand London Fell .............. 46 Model Ave., Trenton, N. J. Frank John Fellows Jr ............... 8840 193rd St., Hollis, N. Y. Jose Maria Ferrer .............. IO 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. Acan Everett Flanigan . . . . .555 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Fletcher Jr. ................. Fletcher Farm, Scott, Ark. Alfred Leonard Florman .... George Charles Foedisch .Scotforth Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. .708 Newark Ave., Jersey City, N. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Name George Little Follansbee . . . Class of 1 934 Address . . . . . .Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Lethbridge Foshay ....... 220 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas D. Foster ........... 1 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. John Musser Frame Jr ...,........... 901 N. 3rd St., Reading, Pa. John Weed Franklin ............... 55 Bank St., New York, N. Y. Joseph Sherman Frelinghuysen ................. New York, N. Y. George Thomas Clark Fry, 262 North lvlountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Charles Holmes Gardner .... 76 Greenacres Ave., Scarsrlale, N. Y. William Earl Garrison ............. Elmgr0ve, Jobstown, N. J. Leonidas George Gavalas .......... 51 Baldwin St., Newark, N. J. Charles Gaylord . ........ . . . . .24 Middlesex Rd., Buffalo, N. Y. Edgar Mills Gemmell ......... 317 W. 83rd St., New York, N. Y. Eugene Clifton Gerhart .......... 2 Highland Ave., Madison, N. J. Henry Williamson Ghriskey . . .3820 Locust Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. John Drum Gill ...... 1600 Coast Highway, Santa Barbara, Calif. John Joseph Gill .................. 30 152nd St., Flushing, N. Y. Robert Newton Gilmore Jr. ........ 495 8th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Alexander Ginn ............. .... G ates Mills, Cleveland, Ohio John Edgar Gomery Jr ..... Andrew Jackson Goodwin Jr Louis Chancellor Gordon . . Wilmer Welty Gosnell ...... .....................Overbrook,.Pa. Daniel Webster Goodenough. Samuel Kenneth Goodman . . . .1230 Woodstock Ave., Anniston, Ala. ..................Longacres,Mich. . . .344 Maple Ave., E. Orange, N. .253 N. Main St., Chambersburg, Pa. .. . . . . .R. D. No. 4, Greensburg, Pa. William Anderson Gray ..... 236 Parkwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio Wharton Green Jr .................. 38 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. Robert Morgan Grummon. . Groover Ugo Guerrini .... John Kirkman Gurney ..... Robert Patton Habgood Jr. Andrew Sinnickson Grey .... .583 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. . . .330 W. 1o2nd St., New York, N. Y. . . .2031 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . . . .Third St., Garden City, N. Y. . . . . .73 W. Corydon St., Bradford, Pa. Douglas Hesketh Hahn ....... 448 Spring Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Donald Campbell Hain . . . Richard Samuel Half ...... . . . . . . .121 Park St., Montclair, N. J. .5537 Darlington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Lawrence Hall ...... 2Q6O Clavemont Blvd., Berkeley, Cal. William Harry Haller Jr. . . . . . .18 E. Second St., Frederick, Md. William Halton Jr .... ........ 4 5 Wilson Block, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Chalkley Jay Hambleton Jr. Barker Gummere Hamill. . . . . . . . . . . .46 E. Elm St., Chicago, Ill. . . . . .45 Perdecoris Pl., Trenton, N. J. Name Address Thomas Parker Hamilton Jr. .744 Watchung Ave., Plainfield, N. J 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 ....... ............... C hestnut Hill, Pa Charles Shailer Hascall Jr. .......... I9 Adele Pl., Baldwin, N. Y John Wesley Haubner ........ 216 East Fornance, Norristown, Pa William Dods Hawkins ..... Lawrence Park iNest, Brorucville, N. Y Charles Edward Haydock Jr. .................. New York, N. Y Coulter Dunham Huyler Jr. ....... Round Hill, Greenwich, Conn Lynn Sanford Haynes ...... 266 Wfashington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y Andrew Stuart Hegemen ..................... Glen Ridge, N. J Frederick Riker Hellegers III ..................... Passaic, N. J. Noel Hemmendinger ...... 62 High View Ave., Bernardsville, N. J. Ralph VVoods 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 ....... ..... N Iiles Rd., Vtfolfeboro, N. H Arthur Sidney Hicks ............. I4 Elliott Ave., Bryn Mawr, Pa Richard Donigan Hilliard ....... Upper River Rd., Louisville, Ky Daniel Sylvester Tuttle Hinman .................... Kent, Conn Robert Enoch Hobart Jr ..... Henry Green Hodges Jr.. John Chetwoode Hodges. Robert James Hoey ....... William Charles Hogg Jr. John Gage Holschuh .... Robert Ketcham Holton. Thomas Chase Homan . . Russell Houghton Hooker . . Donald Horton ............ Jack Ogilvia Horton ....... Philip Clark Horton ........ Ernest Woodrow Horvich Rudolph Senn Houck Jr. John Hampton Hoult III, Elmbro . . . . . . . . . . .Edgemont, Lansford, Pa . . . . . .708 Centre Ave., Reading, Pa . . . . . . . .2210 Burns, Detroit, Mich . . . 125 Irving Ave., Providence, R. I . . . . 126 Union St., Ridgewood, N. J . . . .814 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. J . . . . . . . Westover, Essex Fells, N. J . . . .15 Edgehill Ave., Chatham, N. J .1016 St. Georges Rd., Baltimore, lVId . . . .633 S. 49th St., Philadelphia, Pa . . . . .H. F. Bar Ranch, Buffalo, Wyo 722 Elmgrove Ave., Providence, R. I . . . .226 W. Market St., Scranton, Pa . . . . . . .315 Clay Ave., Scranton, Pa oke, Robinson Rd., Grand Rapids, Mich Alfred Hunt Howell .............. 24 Monroe Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y Ralph Hustace Hubbard Jr ............ INindcrest Rd., Rye, N. Y George Gilbert Huff ............. 97 Engle St., Englewood, N. J Joseph Washington Hunsicker . .Sheaff Lane, Fort Vfashington, Pa Frederick Warner Hamilton.. .215 S. Main St., W. Hartford, Conn. John Taylor Hamilton II .2345 Linden Drive, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Joseph Ross Hunter ........ 1113 Virginia St., Charleston, W. Va. Robert Leroy Hutton Jr. ....... 167 E. 82nd St., New York, N. Y. 54 .1260 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio THE BR1o-A-BRAo or 1935 Name Class of 1 934 Address Coultor Dunham Huyler Jr. ......,........... Greenwich, Conn- Stanley George Ivins ............ Rumson Rd., Little Silver, N. J: Louis Eugene Jallade Jr ........ 139 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. John Francis James Jr, .....,...... Grange Ave., Red Bank, N. Walter Coggeshall Janney Jr. . . .Bryn Mawr Ave., Bryn lVIawr, Pa. Edward Dudley Johnson ..... Malcolm Johnson ......... 2228 Bonnycastle Ave., Louisville, Ky. John Lawrence Johnston ....... . .625 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Arthur Henry Jones ...... 9 Wallbridge Rd., West Hartford, Conn. Sherman Brownell Joost, Jr. ............... Quogue, L. I., N. Y. 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 ......... 431 lNebster Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Alexander Wriedt Keer ........... 601 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. Edmund Halsey Kellogg ....,... 25 Collis Ave., Morristown, N. J. Mahlon Sistie Kemmerer. . ................ Short Hills, N. Norman Low Kennedy ....,.. . . .44 Curtis Pl., 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 Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Roger Bertine Kirkpatrick Ben Webster Kittredge . . Harry Kleinkauf ........ Raymond Burns Koehler . Carl Adelbert Kraft .... ..................Jamesburg,N.J. . . . . . . .R. F. D. No. 10, Fairfield, Conn. . ..... 24 New Rose St., Trenton, N. J. . . . . .87 Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. . . .464 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Robert Christian Kuser ......... 315 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 ............. I3 Winter St., Arlington, Mass. Karl Henrik Larsen ....... 1000 South High St., Columbus, Ohio James Watt Laughlin ........... 211 Walnut St., Barnesville, Ohio Arthur Plimpton Lawler ........................ Yonkers, N. Y. Frederick Porter Lawrence .... 6th St Jefferson Sts., Newell, W. Va. Edmund Woodham Lee ....... 170 Park Ave., lVIt. 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 ........ 1160 Park Ave., New York City, N. Y. 55 Name Address Burdette Gibson Lewis Jr. ..... 57 Cleveland Lane, Princeton, N. J. Hobart Durbin Lewis .... 101 W. Plumstead Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Joseph William Lewis Jr. ............. Clayton Rd., Clayton, Mo. William Garthwaite Lewis ...... 1365 North Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Grinnell Willis Locke .......... 135 S. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Eugene Lombard . . .R. F. D. No. 1, Farmingdale, N. J. John Norton Lord . 107 Touraine Rd. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. John Thompson Lovett III ....... Branch Ave., Little Silver, N. Alfred Northrup Lowenstein ....... 1 5 Ellis Ave., Irvington, N. J. Hugh Jerome Lynch .......... 16 Princeton Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. James Joseph Lynch Jr ...... ..... 4 224 Hazel Ave., Chicago, Ill. John Voorhees Maple .... . . .20 Chestnut St., Princeton, N. J. Pompeo Henry Maresi .... ..... 3 6 W. 44th St., New York, N. Y. Robert Lorraine Mark . . . .............. Wyomissing Hills, Pa. Allan Marquand ...... ....... 2 OI Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. Ernest Max May ........... 48 Stanley Rd., South Orange, N. J. Lester Eugene May ............. 257 Monroe St., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Beech Mayberry .................... East Orange, N. J. William Johnson M'Allen Jr. ........ 374 South Ave., Glencoe, Ill. 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, Ill. 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 McIlvaine ..... 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. .... I4 E. 75th St., New York, N. Y. Harry Wallum Megaw ........ 39 Pierrepont St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Thomas Neil Meredith ......... 5800 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Theodore Conrou 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. 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 MittendorfJr. . .Field Point Park, Greenwich, Conn. . . . . .775 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Name Class of 1 934 Addrexs John Huntington Moore ...................... Larchmont, N. Y. Randal Morgan ............ 7920 Stenton Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Barclay Morrison .............. 31 1 Casino Ave., Cranford, N. J. Charles Daniel Murphy ..... Donald Gerald Murphy ........... Marlboro Inn, Montclair, N. J. Archibald Gordon Murray Jr. 320 E. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y. Edward Mitchell Murray ........ 40-25 I55tl'1 St., Flushing, N. Y. John Alden Murray, 200 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake Beach, N. J. Clay Kenton Myers .......... 601 N. Negley Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Brittain Myers Jr ..................... Chestnut Hill, Pa. Philip Faxon Mygatt ....... .... 2 6 E. Ioth St., New York, N. Y. Thomas John Naughton .... ................. N ew 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 Humboltd Ave., So., Minneapolis, lvIinn. William Morse Oman ........ 310 West 86th St., New York, N. Y. William Oncken Jr. ............ I5 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Lambert Osmer ............................ Franklin, Pa. Ralph Lathrop Paddock Jr. . .Springbrook Farms, Katonah, N. Y. William Pagenstecher .... 'cThe Chimneysfi Paget West, Bermuda John Hillyer Palmer ........... 453 Norwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Nathan Grier Parke III ............ QQ Meyer St., Forty Fort, Pa. Andrew James Parker ..... . . . . . . . .Walnut St., Reedsville, Pa. Alan Templeton Parson ........ IO W. 96th St., New York, N. Y. Dwight Kittelberger Parsons. Corning Pearson ....... 210 ........ . .519 Earl Ave., Kent, Ohio W. Mermaid Lane, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Edward Gibson Pearson ......... 27 S. Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. Warren Andrew Peters Jr. ........ 625 Maple St., Westheld, 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. Phillip Henry Phenix ..... William Lewis Phillips .... Harry Morrow Pierce Jr ..... Waddill Platt ............. .................EastOrange,N.J. . . . . . .161 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . Hilltop, New Castle, R. F: D., Del. .................LakePlac1d,N.Y. James Andrew Plummer .... 84-01 Chapin Pkwy., Jamaica, N. Y. Charles Northrop Pond ..... Eldert Bergen Pool ....... Ralph Hutchinson Poole Jr. . . .1400 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . .7924 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. . . . . .III W. Monroe St., Chicago, Ill. Name Address David A'Layne Poor ........... 59 Polify Rd., Hackensack, N. J. Edward Major Prindle Jr. . .30 Lincoln Ave., VV. Barrington, R. I. Frederick Q-uellmalz Jr. ....... 255 lvlelrose Ave., Kennilworth, I. 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. ........ QI 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. Edward Henderson Richardson ................. Baltimore, Md. Frank Garrett Richter ........ 621 Maryland Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edgar Worthington Riebe William Andrew Ringler Jr. Place Vendome, Paris, France .......................IVayne,Pa. Ralph Koenig Ritchie ....... 162 Trenor Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Dean Kirby Rizer ......... 2301 Oliver South, hiinneapolis, Minn. William Randolph Robbins Bayard Henry Roberts ..... Victor Jamison Roberts .... Albert Gillespie Robinson . John Lowry Roe Jr. .... . John Leonard Roemer . . . John Gould Rouse Jr ...... . . . . .5 Grove Court, New York, N. Y. . . . . .Belmont Ave., Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. . . . . .26 E. Brown St., Norristown, Pa. Q4 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. .i 55th St., New York City, N. Y. . . . . . . .435 Carter St., Rochester, N. Y. . . . .403 Somerset Rd., Baltimore, lVId. Andrew Loring Rowe ...... .... 3 3 E. Division St., Chicago, Ill. Edgar Felton Rulon-Miller John Rulon-Miller, III .......... Henry Norris Russell Jr. ..... . . . . . . . .110 Church Rd., Ardmore, Pa. 31 S. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. .79 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. Armistead Dudley Rust . . . 1 IO41. Monticello Dr., San Angelo, Texas Hugo Anthony Rutherfurd Edwin Preston Saks Wilner James Wesley Samuels ..... . . William Lee Sanders ..... ............Allamuchy,N.J. ..............Trenton,N.J. .64 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. .. . . .1103 1st Ave., Columbus, Miss. Frank De Wolfe Sanger ........................... Ruxton, Md. Edward Roney Schaible ...... James Hamilton SchieHey ....... Remsen Ten Eyck Schenck. 1825 Northampton St., Easton, Pa. 335 Wyoming Ave., Kingston, Pa. 25 Hillcrest Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. Henry Frelinghuysen Schenk ...... 194 Main St., Flemington, N. J. Carl Victor Schieren .............. 8g Llewellyn, Montclair, N. J. Layton Martin Schoch Jr .... ..... W endover Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Edward Robert Schuh .... .... 4 17-A 18th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 56 THE 131110-A-BRAo or 1935 Class of 1 934 Name Address Name Addrexr John Sullivan Scully, Ill ..... 102 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. John Rumner Searles Jr. . . .8100 E. Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich. Hess Thatcher Sears .................. Plaza Hotel, Trenton, lvlo. John Emery Seibert .......... 715 Highland Ave., lNestfield, N. J. William Kirkpatrick Selden ...... 408 W. Second St., Oil City, Pa. Perry Kimball Sellon ........ P. O. Box, 745 Babylon, L. I., N. Y. Jackson Penrose Serfas ......... 5311 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Louis Henderson Seton ................ Lake Placid Club, N. Y. Hugh Martin Seyfarth .... 542 S. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. John Henry Kelly Shannahan Jr. . .904 C St., Sparrows Point, Md. William DuBose Sheldon . . I85O Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. Teizo Shiohara ................. 51 Pleasant Pl., Arlington, N. J. Frederic Merrill Sibley Jr. .750 'Whittier Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Alfred Dennis Sieminski ....... 2750 Boulevard, Jersey City, N. J. John Edward Silberfeld ..... 365 VVest 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. Richard Jenkinson Skillman .... 124 St. Georges Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Franklin Duryea Smith ........................... Toledo, Ohio Hayden Smith ................. 175 E. 64th St., New York, N. Y. Herbert Arthur Smith Jr. . . .............. Lawrenceville, N. J. Hermon Emerson Smith ........ III E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Bull Smith Jr. . . . Rufus Burr Smith ........ William Edgar Smith ..... John Tattersall Smithies ....... 3740 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. ...................St.James,N.Y. . . . .IO Delaware Rd., Bellerose, N. Y. ...................Balt1more,Md. Sedgewick Snedeker ........................... Brooklyn, N. Y. 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. William Damon Stevenson Jr.. .7038 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Donald Fraser Stewart ......... QQ Arleigh Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. Averill Stowell .................... Riomar, Vero Beach, Florida 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, Ill. Thayer Talcott ............. 204 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. William Lycurgus Taylor Jr. ..... 850 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, lll. Arthur Terhune ............... Q7 Slocum Ave., Englewood, N. J. Frank Louis Tettemer .............. 896 Penn St., Denver, Colo. Henry Burgess Thielbar ..... 521 Keystone Ave., River Forest, Ill. Walker Van Atta Thomas ................... Hackettstown, N. J. 57 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. Don Carlos Travis Jr. ........................... Kenosha, Wis. Thomas Hooker Trimble ...... Huntington Hills, Rochester, N. Y. George March Trumbower ..................... Mahwah, N. J. Frank Johnson Turnbull . . . ........ 218 Fifth St., Elizabeth, Pa. Warren Hires Turner Jr .......... 31 Miller Rd., Morristown, N. J. 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 hlexico Carroll Van Ness Jr. .................. Owings Mills P. O., Md. William Buchwalter Van Nortwick, 24 S. Batavia Ave., Batavia, Ill. Frederick Leas Van Tennepe .............. Pugh Rd., Wayne, Pa. Theodore Venard ................... 1039 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. Walter Cochran Viol . . .297 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J. Richard Peter vom Lehm, Ill ................... Brooklyn, N. Y. Ernest Rudolph von Starck, 906 N, Pennsylvania Ave., Morrisville, Pa. Albert Romaine Vreeland ..... 925 North East Ave., Oak Park, Ill. 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, Ill. Richard Deane Wallace ................ 1362 Astor, Chicago, Ill. Arthur Bernard Walsh Jr. .828 Bronx River Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. George William Warch. . 164 No. Van Dien Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Lendall Pitts Warriner ....................... Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Powell Watson ....... 31 1 Church St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Thomas Stanley Watson ............... 254 3rd St., Clifton, N. J. William Watt Jr. ................ Sandy Hill Rd., Norristown, Pa. William Merritt Weaver Jr ...... 253 Wyncote Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Arthur Lincoln Webber .... 161 7 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. William Lindus Cody Wheaton, 3040 Somerton Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1934. .Name Ralph Ulyate Whipple .... 372 Ogden Ave., West Englewood, N. J. Robert Jenks Whipple .......... 4 Wheeler Ave., Worcester, Mass. George Howard White III ....... 917 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Robert White ............... I2 E. Broad St. Columbus Ohio Bradford Hill Whiting ......... Lawrence Howard Wight, 206 Grand Central Ave., Amityville, N. Y. Donly Hawley Wilder ........... Meadow Court, Bronxville, N. Y. Eliot Butler VVillauer ............ 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 Pannell Wilson Jr ....... Highland Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Morgan Wing Jr. .............. 130 E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. John Colburn Winslow . . . .... 202 Pine St., Punxsutawney, Pa. Address 34 5 I 7 .. .1438 N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Name David Rudolph Wintermann Malcolm Lloyd Wfister .... Josiah Oliver Wfolcott Jr .... Ethelbert Paxson Wolferman Robert Snyder 'Womrath . . Address .................EagleLake,Texas . . . . . . .Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. ........................Dover,Del. .5725 State Line Rd., Kansas City, Mo. . . . . . . . . .Sasco Hill, Southport, Conn. Arthur MacDougall Wood ..... 181 Belle Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Rusling lfVood Jr. ........ . William Joseph Woods ..... Richard Lyman Vlforcester. . VVilliam Dutton Wright .... Nelson Paul Yeardley ...... James Keil Yohe ......... Donald Keith Yost ....... . .. .125 S. Grove St., E. Orange, N. J. .317 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J. .3 Seminary Pl., New Brunswick, N. J. .817 VVest End Ave., New York, N. Y. .1423 Spring St., Parkersburg, W. Va. 76 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . .98 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Arthur Middleton Young ....... . .70 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. John Frederic Young .... Frank Frederick Zirtell. . . . . . .615 Fair Oaks Ave., Oak Park, Ill. . . . . Brookside Park, Greenwich, Conn. 58 C'L'A'S'S CTF 1'9'3'5 7 R n ' 1 A 1 I -Mitt all N Q-sl. Q X--1 ,R Qui. . rx.. 4 ,Q--1, 55 - .0':: .Q . ' . S . f NS ' I uq1-ng W. C. CI-IAPIN P. P BLANCHARD D. R. CHAMBERLAIN CLASS UF 1 935 60 N X l 4--4- 4: f : ' Flu? ' 1 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS 1935 JUNIOR YEAR PETER PARROTT BLANGHARD ............. .......... P resident WILLIAM CROUOH CHAPIN ..... ....... V ice-President DAVID ROE CHAMBERLAIN JR. . . ..... Secretary- Treasurer SOPHOMORE YEAR FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM PETER PARROTT BLANGHARD ............. Presidenl PETER PARROTT BLANGHARD ............. Presideni WILLIAM CROUGH GHAPIN ......... Vice-President WILLIAM CROUCH GHAPIN ........... Vice-President JAMES THOMAS SKELLY JR. ....... Seeretagf- Treasurer JAMES THOMAS SKELLY JR. ....... Seeretagf- Treasurer 61 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 193 Name Adflresr Paul Snyder Abt ....... .... 6 67 N. 13th St., East St. Louis, Ill. Hugh Trumbull Adams, Coopertown Rd. and College Ave., Haverford, Pa. Arthur Learoyd Adamson ,.,, 101 Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. John Nelson Albro ........ 57 Nottingham Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y. Brooke Alexander ...... ........ 1 20 E. 19th 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 ........................... Lakeville, Conn. John James Amory .............. 108 E. 66th St., New York City Frederic Ducey Anderson, 823 Chambers Ave., Gloucester City, N. J. John Gaddis Anderson ......... 1650 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. Martin Eli Anderson Jr. ........ 1650 Sherman St., Denver, Colo. John Moore Andreas ............ 1436 River Rd., Teaneck, N. J. Frank John Appel ...... 25 Magnolia Ave., lvlount Vernon, N. Y. John Hoffman Archer ........... Lancaster Ave., Wynnewood, Pa. James Sylvester ArmentroutJr. 6320 Burbridge St., Germantown, Pa. Rudolph William Arndt ......... 750 Emerson St., Denver, Colo. Beale Ashford ........... ...... 3 9 Fifth Ave., New York City Charles Brown Atwater .... .... 1 5 Denman Pl., Elizabeth, N. J. William Mandeville Austin ....... 319 Third St., Lakewood, N. J. James Sante Avati ....... .... B ranch Ave., Little Silver, N. J. Eugene Edward Baehran ....... 851 Seventh St., Ocean City, N. J. Charles Edward Baker .... ........ 6 OI N. 2nd St., Beatrice, Neb. Benjamin James Baldwin ..... 460 Felder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. James Edward Barlow ........... 508 DeWitt St., Syracuse, N. Y. John Herbert Barrett Jr. ...... 109 Commerce St., Baltimore, Md. Stuyvesant Bayard ................ 20 Vesey St., New York, N. Y. Cecil Achmond Beasley Jr., Northumberland Apts., Washington, D. C. William Paca Beatson, 6 Paddington Court, Homeland, Baltimore, Md. Albert Francis Bender Jr ...,... 342 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. Name John Konvalinka Bennett .... Robert Stockton Bennett ..... Rollin Foote Bennett ....... Purnell Benson ....... Charles Harry Bentley . . Michael Berman ....... Frank Whittelsey Berrien Graham Gardner Berry, Address . . . . .208 Park Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. ., .312 Howard St., Cape May, N. J. 1043 San Pasqual St., Pasadena, Cal. . .35 Hampton Rd., Scardsale, N. Y. . . . .1111 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . ...... 144 N. Third St., Newark, N. J. . . . . .Navy Yard, Washington, D. C. Wykagyl Gardens Apt., New Rochelle, N. Y. Herbert Wheaton Bertine ...... 4 Chester Ave., Vlhite Plains, N. Y. John Loeser Black Jr. ......... Stockton Road, Meadowbrook, Pa. Charles XVoodbury Blair ................... Easthampton, N. Y. Peter Parrott Blanchard Jr. . . .4814 Keswick Rd., Baltimore, Md. Louis Bateman Blissard ...................... Port Norris, N. J. James Sullivan Bond Jr ....... 35 Washington Ave., Savannah, Ga. John Pitt Booghe ......... Mount Pleasant, Havre de Grace, Md. Richard Miller Bosard . . .2315 Oliver Ave., S., Minneapolis, Minn. James Olver Boss ................... 85 John St., New York City Richard Harding Bosworth ....... 766 Gaylord St., Denver, Colo. James Arthur Bowen .......... 3 Brooklawn Rd., Montclair, N. George Hamilton Boynton ....... 24.62 Peachtree Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Haswell Potter Brayton .......... 217 Church St., Herkimer, N. Y. Robert Walter Bretall ........... 172 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Joseph Coleman Bright. .8836 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Edgar George Brisaeh ............. 225 Broadway, New York City Harry Angelo Brooks ..,. ....... 9 Q3 Park Ave., New York City Robert Cornelius Brouse ....... 176 N. Portage Path, Akron, Ohio Aaron Switzer Brown. , . . Jack Marvin Brown . . . Stephen Slade Brown . Imbrie Buffum ......... . . . . . . . . . ...Bloomfield Hills, Nlich. . . . .780 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . .Poco Farm, VVilliarnsport, Pa. . . . . .60 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Clifford Harned Bundy ......... 676 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Burrows ..... ......... 4 oo X'Vest End Ave., New York City 62 T1-113 BR1o-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1 935 Name Address Charles Tolhurst Butler. . . . 155 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Ewing Hill Buysse ........ ..... 1 150 Fifth Ave., New York City James Etheridge Callaway . . .... 140 Broadway, New York City John Joseph Campagna . . . ......., Riverdale-on-Hudson, N. Y. Alvan Campbell Jr. ........... Hanover Rd., Florham Park, N. Edwin Smith Carney Il. . .29 Mada Ave., West N. Brighton, N. Y. Richard Hunter Carter ..,,.... 87 lylidland Ave., Nlontclair, N. Lawrence MacLagan Cathles . .12 Fenimore Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. John Roberts Caulk Jr.. .723 University Club Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. David Roe Chamberlain ............ 393 7th Ave., New York City Stanley Edmund Chambers . .Box 521 Bridgehampton, 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 lvlotheral Chester ......... 5701 Beacon St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Culver 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. John Coggeshall ......... ..... 1 4 Franklin Pl., Morristown, N. J. Samuel Bailey Coke ....... ...... F ountain Ave., Glendale, Ohio Stephen Willets Collins Jr. ........ 69 Prospect St., Summit, N. J. Charles Blayney Colmore Jr. ...... Box III 5, San Juan, Porto Rico Hutchinson Ingham Cone ...... 2325 Tracy Pl., Washington, D. C. Edwin Bertram Conklin Jr .......... 2 W. 46th St., 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 VVashington Sq., W., New York City Barring Hesse Coughlin ........ QQ N. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. James Huston Cowan ......... Fort lylonmouth, Oceanport, N. J. William Sellers Cox .......... 2415 W. 17th St., Wilmington, Del. William McGarvey CfBfl1t.347 E. Montgomery Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Gordon Samson Craig ...... 339 New Market Rd., Dunellen, N. J. 63 Name James Lowrie Crane Jr. . . Address . . . . .801 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. William Amberg Cremin ............... '20 Scott St., Chicago, Ill. James Michael Curran Jr. ......,..... Box 204, Mercersburg, Pa. James McCutcheon Curry .... 814 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Burr Dailey ............ 2386 Ryer Ave., New York City Reverdy Johnson Daingerheld Jr. Northway Apts., University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Charles Wilfred Dare Jr. ........... 465 Ridge St., Newark, N. J. Clarence Joseph Dauphinot Jr., 77 Greenway Terrace, Forest Hills, N. Y. Charles Strout Davis Jr. ....... 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. 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. Richard Thomas Davison ...... 1237 Heberton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Albert Peter Delacorte ............. 100 5th Ave., New York City Benjamin Osbun Delaney. . .818 Volunteer Life Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. John Morgan Denison ........................... Rosemont, Pa. Edward Chase Devereux ..... Wyman Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. Richard Canheld Dickinson ..,.... 421 Durant St., Newton, Mass. Francis William Dinsmore Jr ......... Olden Lane, Princeton, N. J. Matthew Carton Dittmann Jr., 215 W. Mt. Airy Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. Carl Nigel Dixon ...... Meadowbank Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Oscar Maynard Doerrlinger, 324 Bard Ave., West Brighton, N. Y. Christopher Silvester Donner .2024 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Russell Carter Doolittle ..... 79 Brompton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Robert William Doyle .............. 233 79th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Tuttle Drummond ..... 190 W. Genesee St., Auburn, N. Y. Fielder Slinglufl' Dudley ............. Lake Rd., Short Hills, N. J. John Miller Duff ............. 1435 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Watson Foster Dulles .... .... 7 2 E. 91st St., New York City John Watson Durkee Jr. .... . . .34 Eighth Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Nicoll Durrie ........ ..... 8 33 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Dusenberry . . .... 140 East 89th St., New York City PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1935 Name Address 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 . . .IOO Wellington Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Charles Hendrick Edmonston .... 2 Warrenton Rd., Baltimore, Md. John Frost Eisenbrey ....... ..... C ollege Ave., Haverford, Pa. Byron Kenneth Elliot Jr. . . ........ 126 6th St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edmund Rhett Elliot .............. DeSoto Apts., Baltimore, Md. William Buckingham Elliot ..... 650 Blackthorn Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Phillip Juliber Elving ..... ..... 1 Q5 Hillside Ave., Newark, N. George Bache Emory Jr. ........ 1 Franklin Pl., Morristown, N. J. William Franklin Englis Jr .... II Chestnut St., Garden City, N. Y. Charles Clement English Jr ......... Montrose Ave., Rosemont, Pa. Gustav Edward Escher Jr .,...... Q5 Madison Ave., New York City Frederick Hubbard Etherington, 6411 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. Robert McKinney Etherington ..... 152 E. 8ISI St., New York City Robert Howe Everitt ....,. III Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Albert Frank Faber Jr. . ..... 1 I2 Rutland Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Byron Fairchild ....... .... 1 39 E. Main St., Nanticoke, Pa. Edward Louis Fansak ..... ..... 1 I3 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 ...... 346 S. Franklin St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Neely Ferrer .................. Joanna, Berks County, Pa. Frederick Abraham FetherolfJr. .441 Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Richard Michael Finder ........ 210 Riverside Dr., New York City Roger Stanley Firest0ne.Harbel Manor, Medina Rd., Akron, Ohio Richard Riddle Fisher ........ I5 Highland Pl., Maplewood, N. J. William Alexander Fisher Jr., 20 Blythewood Rd., Roland Park, Md. Paul Fitting .................... 233 Whitford Ave., Nutley, N. J. Richard Leigh FitzGerald ....... 7 Greenough Ave., Boston, Mass. Craig Coleman Fitzpatrick . . .224 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Thomas Updegraff Flanner ..... 2952 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Name Arldrerr Joseph Albury Fleitas ...... 949 Bethlehem Pike, Chestnut Hill, Pa. Richard Elliot Fleming .... 48 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Thomas Leonard Fletcher ....... 100 W. 55th St., New York City Thomas David Flynn ..... 203-11 Lawrence Blvd., Bayside, N. Y. William Lemcke Fortune ...... R. R. 17, Box 69, Indianapolis, Ind. Anderson Fowler ....... .................... F eapack, N. 'Caleb Fellows Fox III .... ...,............. E lkins Park, Pa. Kelvin Morgan Fox .,............ Foxboro Ranch, Flagstaff, Ariz. VValter lVIayer Franklin III .... 1015 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. John Wesley Frazier III ....... 132 Beech Tree Lane, Wayne, Pa. Henry Dodge Freeman ......,. 1450 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill. Richard Lindsay Freeman .... 607 Chester Ave., NIoorestown, N. J. Edward Montford Fucik, 2767 S. Deere Park Dr., Highland Park, Ill. Clement Carrington Gaines ...... 106 E. 85th St., New York City Charles Douglas Galloway Jr. . .520 Jarden Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Edward Lawrence Galloway, 9th Floor, 40 Rector St., New York City VVoodward 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., Wfilminffton, Del. D Irving Schultz Geer .... ..................... S hort Hills, N. J. Charles Francis Genter ......... 15541. Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Christopher Gerould ..... 1 IQ Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. Harry Turner Gilbert Jr., Del Prado Hotel, 53rd St. and Hyde Park Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Ernest Hambley Gill ............... 53 Sanford St., Dover, N. J. William Buchanan Gold Jr., 507 Westview Ave., lVIount Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. John Douglas Goodman ............. 525 Steel St., Auburn, N. Y. James Sylvester Goodwin ..... IQ Chesterfield Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Douglas Gorman Jr. ........................... Stevenson, IVId. Norman Godfrey Gort .Medinot Michigan Ave. Club, Chicago, Ill. Uri Balcom Grannis Jr. ....... 550 Rosemary Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 64 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1935 Name Address Name Addresr Harold Nathan Graves Jr., 6926 Ninth St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Leo Grebaukas .......... 114 Curtiss St., Union City, Conn. Wharton Green Jr .................. 38 Lenox Rd., Summit, N. J. William Fairchild Greenley Jr. ........ 43 Essex St., Newark, N. Frederick Edward Greger ..... 2626 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton, Ohio Julian Arthur Gregory ........ 84 Carleton St., East Orange, N. J. John R. Griffith ....... 500 E. Evergreen Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. 188 Seminole Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . .37 Rue Vivienne, Paris, France .833 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa. .Fort Shafter, Hawaiian Islands Frederick Jenness Griihths .... 2 Groover Ugo Guerrini ......... James Donald Gulick .......... Edmond Asbury Gullion ......... James Victor Gurge Jr. .... 391 Vllilliam 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. .6027 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. .825 Fifth Ave., New York City Robert Austin Hall ......... 125 Brookside Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. Ralph Alexander Hallenbeck Jr., 161 Division St., Amsterdam, N. Y. Robert Corbin Hallett, Z3 L. F. Hallett Jr., First of Boston Corp., 100 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Robert Mather Halliday. 1 1 Strawberry Hill Ave., Stamford, Conn. Charles Bryant Halsey Jr. ......... 803 Fifth Ave., New York City Donald Ross Hamilton .......... 40-01 165th St., Flushing, N. Y. John Louis Hamilton ...... 4831 Indian Lane, Wfashington, D. C. George Huston Hammond . . .6400 Mt. Elliot Ave., Detroit, Mich. 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. Howard Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. James Scott Hall ...... . . . John Hughes Hall .............. Todd Harris ................ Skoogstorp, Lake Grove, L. I., N. Y. William Heywood Harrison .1460 St. James Court, Louisville, Ky. James Hamilton Hart .......... 320 Harrison St., E. Orange, N. J. 65 Roswell Roberts Hart ..... U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. Paul Henry Harwood Jr. ....... . Cornwall Hastings ...... . . Norman Hovey Hayes ...... . . . .875 Park Ave., New York City .146 W. Lanvale St., Baltimore, Md. . 14 Irving St., New Bedford, Mass. Joseph Chalmers Hazen Jr. .189 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Victor Rodney Henkel .......... . . . .P. O. 1079, Shanghai, China Martin Alward Henry ...................., Basking Ridge, N. J. Ferdinand Joseph Herpers Jr., 389 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Raymond Leonard Hess Jr. ........ 797 Wayne Ave., Indiana, Pa. Kenneth Chadbourne Hewitt. . . .920 Farraguet St., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Francis Hewitt Jr. ......... 7236 Coles Ave., Chicago, Ill. James Leonard Highsaw Jr., 2 Kennett Hikes ............ John Joseph Hirschberger. . .3 Martin Colden Hoffman . . . George Flavius Holmes .... Ivan Lee Holt Jr ...... ...... Abram Groff Hoober ...... Stephen Williams Hoover .... Frederick Haddon Howell . . Hugo Gustav Huettig Jr ..... Oscar Beale Huffman, Z, Continental Can C Valentine Lorne Hummel .... Patterson Humphrey ..... William Savery Husk .... James Miller Hustead .... Palmer Hutcheson Jr. . . Henry Riedel Jahn ........i Erben Anderton Jenkins ..... Frank Bickerton John ...... Lawrence Boardman Johnson ..... Sidney Dupuy Johnson .... Robert Cossin Johnston .... Thomas Robert Johnston ....... 86 S. Watkins Ave., Memphis, Tenn. .2065 Eastern Parkway, Louisville, Ky. 4 Kingman Rd., South Orange, N. J. ...................ShortHills,N.J. .2734 N. Stowell Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. .5068 Washington St., St. Louis, Mo. . . . . . .621 N. Duke St., Lancaster, Pa. 16670 S. Park Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio .318 Anderson St., Hackensack, N. J. 151 Derrom Ave., Paterson, N. o., 1oo E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . .Louella Apts., Wayne, Pa. .145 Heights Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. ..281 High St., Newburyport, Mass. . . . . . . .Pointerhope, Uniontown, Pa. . . .1405 North Blvd., Houston, Tex. . 144 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. 734 Park Ave., Plainfield, N. .. .915 South St., Pottstown, Pa. .................Kis-Lyn,Pa. . . . .Stephens St., Rahway, N. J. 106 E. 236th St., New York City .1081 Shady Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1935 Name Address 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 Elwood McGlenn Kalbaugh .......... 530 48th St., Bellaire, Ohio Edwin Britton Katte ............ 160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Franklin Patrick Kearney. . . ............, Farmington, Conn. Frank Datesman Keeler ............................ Benton, Pa. Gordon Lithgow Keen ............. Laurel Lane, Haverford, Pa. VValter Francis Keenan III, 985 Plymouth St., Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Calvin Kelbaugh .............. Shiloh Rd., Hampstead, Md. Reo Stewart Kelley ............. 133 E. 50th St., New York City Alexander Sanford Kellogg ....... 118 E. 70th St., New York City Theodore Holland Kelly, 62 Buena Vista Dr., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Walter Wyckoff Kemp ........ 89 Gilchrist 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 .... .................. E bensburg, Pa. Richard Rudolph Keppler ....... 528 Morris Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Joseph Alexander Kershaw ........ 22 Radcliffe Rd., Cynvvyd, Pa. Sanford Farrington Ketcham . . .8310 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Charles Vincent Kidd .... 2612 N. Harrison St., VVilmington, Del. Donald Erskine Kidd ............ 71 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. 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 Carl A. Krafft ........ ..... 6 66 Western Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. Simon Paul Kramer ................. Bloom Pl., Ft. Thomas, Ky. Kurt Ladenburg ........... 47 Hawthorne Ave., Princeton, N. J. Rex McNaughton Lamb Jr. ................ Mount Vernon, Ohio Oliver Morton Langenberg . . .49 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Name Address William Mershon Lanning ...... 828 Berkeley Ave., Trenton, N. J. William Seymour Leake ............. 63 Wall St., New York City Neil Fremont Lebhar ........... 325 'W. 87th St., New York City David McDougal LeBret0n Jr., 92, American Embassy Place de la Concord, Paris, France 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. Phillip Colquitt L'Hon1medieu.1 I3 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 NVilliam Lisle ............ 342 W. Butler St., Bryan, Ohio DeWitt Clinton Livingston . . .235 Woodbridge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. James Henry Lockhart Jr. ........ 5601 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Fox Logan Jr. .......... 237 Reynolds St., Kingston, Pa. Nelson Amos Ludington ....., 1252 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Roland Cornelius Luther .... 1530 lvlahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. Robert Carpenter Lydecker ...... 48 Lincoln St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Theodore Lemmerz Lytle .... 309 Chestnut St., Roselle Park, N. J. Thomas Edward McCabe ..... 117 Nelson Ave., Jersey City, N. J. John Gilpin McCain ........ 324 N. McKean St., Kittanning, Pa. John Hoopes McCarthy ....... 420 Hawthorne Rd., Duluth, lVIinn. John Joseph McClean Jr ........ 7501 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Richard Goehring McClung ......... 324 W. Penn St., Butler, Pa. Herbert Charles McClure ...... 502 Prospect Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio James Granville McClure .... 5 Rockledge Rd., Mlheeling, W. Va. Edgar Thomas McCormick. 102 N. Maple Ave., East Orange, N. J. Henry Clay McCormick ....... 1024 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 ........ 135 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. George Ross McKee ............ 122 E. 82nd St., New York City Charles Albert McKenney Jr., 1523 Rhode Island Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. 66 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 Class of 1 9 3 5 .Name Address Name .flddrerr James Alexander McWilliams. . . .... .... D wight, Ill. Clifiiord Bawden Morcom Jr., Donald Duncan MacMillan, 1068 15th Ave., S. E., Miiineapolis, lVlinn. Rodger Ellison MacQuigg ....... 153-15 41st Ave., Flushing, N. Y. James Alexander MacSporran .... 472 Hillside Ave., Orange, N. J. James Sterling MacVickar .... 121 Cranford Ave., Cranford, N. J. William George Mackenzie ...... 7o7 Melville Ave., Palo Alto, Cal. J. de Navarre Macomb .........,...... II Scott St., Chicago, Ill. Joseph Hull Magruder .... 2810 44th St., N. W., Washington, D. C. John Frederick Maloney ....... 128 Keyes Ave., Watertown, N. Y. John Felix Marchand ...... The Bennett School, Millbrook, N. Y. James Haines Marks. 1308 Linden St., Glen Osborne, Sewickley, Pa. Wilson Ferree Marks ................ Kiski School, Saltsburg, Pa. Edward Patrick Martin Jr. ......... 261 Broadway, New York City John Edward Martin Jr ....... 2719 Park Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. Richard Burroughs Mather ....... QI Lincoln St., Montclair, N. J. Howard Burrell Matthews .... 73 Newtield St., East Orange, N. J. James Quackenbush May ....,.... Antlers' Ranch, Sunshine, Wyo. Henry Mayer Jr. ........... 1 I5 Central Park W., New York City Eguen Burleson Meader ......... 47o S. 24th St., New York, N. Y. Reynar Meadowcroft .,... ...... 4 4o Cornelia St., Boonton, N. J. William Robert Meighan ...... 4.611 Fayette Pl., Little Neck, N. Y. Edwin Joseph Merrell .... 244 Wardwell Ave., Staten Island, N. Y. Wayne Kyrel Meschter .......... 126 Roberts Ave., Glenside, Pa. George William Miller III ....... 618 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. Hermann Brezing Miller . . . . . . 1500 Union St., Reading, Pa. James Moore Miller ...... .............. M ercersburg, Pa. Duane Elmer Minard Jr. ...................... -Boonton, N. J. Donald Dickinson Miner ....... 96 Gifford Ave., Jersey City, N. J. 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. 57 75 Outlook Ave., West Hartford, Conn. James Caddall Morehead Jr ....... 4815 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Minot Canfield Morgan Jr ..... 687 Lexington Ave., New York City Stewart McKee Morgan Jr. ......... Elmhurst Inn, Sewickley, Pa. Frank Forrest Morrill ......... 209 High St., Newburyport, Mass John Allen Morrison ..... . . . .837 W. 58th St., Kansas City, Mo. Hunter Moss ...,............... f .......... City Line, 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. Ii Thomas Fretz Moyer ............. 116 N. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Edwin McCord Mulock Jr. ......... ..... B loomlield Hills, Mich Archibald Gordon Murray Jr. . .320 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. Edward B. Murray ......... John Leo Myers .......... John Dickson Neel Jr. .... . Henry Wade Nelson Jr ....... .311 Fisher Ave., White Plains, N. Y. .102 Reservoir Ave., Jersey City, N. .371 Wadsworth Ave., New York City . . .431 W. 162nd St., New York City Phillip Groesbeck Nelson ..... 85 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. John Allison Nesbitt ....... .1 5 Wynderest Ave., Catonsville, Md. Harry Grover Neu Jr. ...... 55 Central Park West, New York City William Leonard Nicholl Jr. John Munhall Niedringhaus Robert Law Noble ....... .. . . . . .1 W. 54th St., New York City . . .701 S. Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .46 Ethelbert Pl., Ridgewood, N. J. Charles Wallace Nolan ........ 427 Sheridan Ave., New Castle, Pa. Arthur Northwood Jr. ....... . Francis Joseph O,Brien .... William Frederick Oliver Jr., Donald George O,Meara .... Elmer Wesley O'Neill Jr. . . . Ralph Dodd Osborne Jr ...... Arthur Houghton Otis Jr., .92 Chancellor Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . . . .40 N. Main St., Brewster, N. Y. 244 Washington Ave., Rutherford, N. J. 59 Fenimore Rd., Mamaroneck, N. Y. . . . . . . . .Noble Vista, Jenkintown, Pa. .Llewellyn Park, West Orange, N. J. 1 1 I5 Buckingham Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Phillip Seiter Otten ....... 820-24th Ave., N., St. Petersburg, Fla. Frederick Mitchum Owens Jr., Salem Church Rd., R. F. D. No. 1, St. Paul, Minn. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1935 Name Address Name Address Galitzin Newtin Padgitt ......... 1424 Columbus Ave., Waco, Tex. Henry Allison Page III ....................... Aberdeen, N. C. lValter Woodruff Parmalee ........... 49 Elm St., Auburn, Maine Francis Aloysius Palsey .... 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. George Doremus Patterson ..... 1007 Broome St., VVilmington, Del. John Fayette Patterson Jr. ..... 322 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. John Legerwood Patterson Jr., 61 IO St. Andrew's Lane, Richmond, Va. Henry Hazelhurst Patton. .1900 Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Donald E. Peacock ............ 188 E. Main St., Westfield, N. Y. Charles William Per-Lee .......1 511 W. Franklin St., Liberty, Mo. Robert Manning Phenix . . .143 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Walter Massey Phillips ....... Claude Pierce ............. Eugene Cowles Pomeroy J I' ...... Richard Eastburn Potts . . . James Burt Preston Jr. . . Edward Fretwell Prichard John Leake Propst ...... Ripley Huntington Pumpelly . . . James Tolman Pyle ..... James Edward Quigley . . . Edward Neill Raymond ........ Arthur Drake Reeve ..... Lawrence Alan Reilley . . . . . . . . . .State Rd., Torresdale, Pa. .2800 Ontario Rd., Washington, D. C. . . .Hunt's House, Hopewell, N. J. . . .711 High St., Pottstown, Pa. . . . .Box 117, Larchmont, N. Y. . . . .115 Houston Ave., Paris, Ky. ...............Winnsboro,S.C. ..7 West 43rd St., New York City .................FarHills,N.J. .North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. . .P. O. Box 216, Sweet Briar, Va. . .37 Shepard Ave., Newark, N. J. ... . . . . . . .47 Spring St., Princeton, N. J. Ralph John Reiman .......... 'William Rufus Reitzell Jr. Solon Lafayette Rhode Jr. . . .1 Windsor Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. .4703 Kingsessing Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. .. . . .238 N. 6th St., Reading, Pa. Myron Lafayette Rice ........ Frederick Tracy Richards ................... Lawrenceville, N. J. . . . . . . . . . .16 Latherwest, Newport, R. I. William McLemore Richardson Jr. .... Box 437 Greenwich, Conn. Michael Dudley Riddle ........... 1214 Brock St., Columbus, Ohio John Frederick Riebow . . .173 Onderdonk Ave., Manhasset, N. Y. William Thomas Riley .............. 123 S. 5th St., Goshen, Ind. James Burnett Robertson . . . .... 5023 Frew St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joe Fenet Richardson . . . ,107 Berkeley Pl., Glen Rock, N. J. James Nelson Robertson . . . Albert Gillespie Robinson . . ..........1121 Man St., Darby, Pa. . . . . .94 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Edward Cumrner Roe ....... 1827 Stockton St., Jacksonville, Fla. Carl VVorrell Roessel ...... John Henry Griesel Rogers . Frank Swift Rollins Jr., 372 W. Frederick Crouch Roop . . . Norman Boyd Roos ........ . . . . . .Bedford Rd., Chappaqua, N. Y. . . . .990 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. 250th St., Fieldston, Riverdale, N. Y. . . . .36 N. Girard St., Woodbury, N. J. . . .491 Hawthorn Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Frederick Phelps Ross .165 Merriweather St., Grosse Pointe, Nlich. John Bowlin Routh ............ 821 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Anthony George Rytina .... 5003 St. Albans Way, Baltimore, NId. John Joyce Sayen .............. 21 II Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Baker Schaner .... ........ 1 29 S. 13th St., Harrisburg, Pa. Carl Victor Schieren .......... 89 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. George Howell Schlapp. .26 Algonquin Lane, Webster Groves, Mo. William Frederick Sclimick . . .4601 Millbrook Rd., Baltimore, Md. Carl Julius Schmidlapp ....... IO Grandin Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Albert Linden Schomp Jr. ..... 978 Madison Ave., Plainneld, N. J. Norton R'Onayne Schonfeld . .Bryan Lake Road, Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Cyrus Bryson Schreiner, 42 St. Clair Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Hans Otto Schundler Jr .... . . . .254 Woodland Rd., Madison, N. J. David Harloe Scott ......... 1236 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Edward Brooks Scott ...... Edward Wallace Scudder Jr. Richard Betts Scudder ..... John Sullivan Scully ...... . . .102 S. Stewart St., Winchester, Va. William Alexander Seifert Jr. . Neville Bart Shea ......... Paschal Green Shook Jr. . . . John Saint Clair Simpson . . Wharton Sinkler Jr. ...... . James Thomas Skelly Jr ...... Ulric Sloane Jr ............ Francis Goodwin Smith Jr. . . . . . . . .339 Hart St., New Britain, Conn. . . . . . . . . . .The Point, Rumson, N. J. .. . . . . . . . .The Point, Rumson, N. J. 1060 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . .8 Walnut St., Nanticoke, Pa. . .P. O. Box 1831, Birmingham, Ala. . . ........ 27 S. 7th St., Indiana, Pa. .................ElkinsPark,Pa. . . . .2200 Parkway, VVilmington, Del. 1056 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio .30 Northmoor Rd., Hartford, Conn. 68 THE 131110-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1935 Name .-lddrexs Name Addrers George Everard Kidder Smith.11o9 S. 33rd St., Birmingham, Ala. George Rockwell Smith. . . . . . . .20 Lake Place, New Haven, Conn: Harold Calhoun Smith Jr .... . . . .15 lVIanly St., Greenville, S. C. Henry Lee Smith Jr. ...... .... 4 313 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. John Francis Smith .......,.. 112 W. Church St., Frederick, Md. John Lewis Smith Jr. . . .2424 Tracy Pl., N. VV., NVashington, D. C. Stevan Butler Smith . .500 Country Club Dr., Cedar Rapids, Iowa VVilliarn Thomas Smith Jr ........ 462 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. Thomas Snelham ..................... Ardsley-on-Hudson, N. Y. Albert Conrad Snell .,..... 1 Highland Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Harold George Spence .............. Kahdena, Morristown, N. J. John Spotswood Spruance Jr.. .2210 Gilpin Ave., Wfilmington, Del. George Ray Vilsack ........ 1516 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. James Kenneth Stallman .... ......... R . F. D. No. 7, York, Pa. Charles Frantz Staufler . . Willard Hinds Steele .... Sheldon Stephens ...... Robert Lorth Stephenson Walker Woods Stevenson Arthur Churchill Stirling Richard Ralston Stout . . Charles Helme Strater Jr. Porter Norton Streeter . .lf . . .327 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. 99 S. Crest Rd., Chattanooga, Tenn. . . . .136 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. .1314 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. I5 Rensselaer Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. . . . . . .35 WVardman Rd., Kenmore, N. Y. . . . . .Santander Apts., Asbury Park, N. J. Frederick Smith Strong III Donald Clive Stuart Jr. . Douglas Edmunds Stuart . .350 Madison Ave., New York City . .869 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. ....... . . . . ...Orchard Lake, Mich. . .182 Western Way, Princeton, N. J. . . . . .60 Battle Rd., Princeton, N. J. William Hamilton Sullivan ...... IQ Corlies Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. Robert Henry Super .......... 302 Academy St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Edwin VVhite Sutton Jr ..... ff, Bishop Trust Co., Honolulu, Hawaii Hugh Bartley Sweeny Jr. ...... 1 151 Stilford Ave., Plainfield, N. J. James Huntington Symington ,............... Gibson Island, Md. Frank Martin Tack ................. 520 Pine Rd., Sewickley, Pa. John Whitfield Taylor . . .23 lNildwood Terrace, Glen Ridge, N. J. Robert Edward Lee Taylor Jr.. .701 Cathedral St., Baltimore, Md. Frederic Harlan Temple ...... 73 Guion Pl., New Rochelle, N. Y. Muneyori Tesashirna ............... Kojimachi-ku, Tokyo, Japan John Peter Theurer . . . .... 232 E. Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. 69 0 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 .... Nelson Thomasson III . . Frederick Charles Thum ..... Norcross Sheldon Tilney George Omerly Timanus Clark Baldwin Tower . . Henry Townend ...... Harminio Traviesas . . . Charles Trexler ....... . . .218 W. Jersey St., Elizabeth, N. J. .... . . . . . . . . .1345 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. 15681 Brewster Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . . . . . .Llewellyn Park, Orange, N. . . .431 W. Johnson St., Philadelphia, Pa. . .123 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. . . . . . .85 VV. Union St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. . ..... 364 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .goo Madison Ave., New York City Frederick Lum Trowbridge ........ 81 E. Park St., Newark, N. J. Robert Patterson Turner Jr .......... Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Warren Hikes Turner Jr. ............... Oak Rd., Convent, N. John Reid Turney ...... 617 Westchester Apts., VVashingt0n, D. C. Russell Thayer Tutt, 1205 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Herbert Tutwiler Jr. . . .433 Brown-Marx Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Willets Underhill ....... V ....... Jericho, Long Island, N. Y. John Vander Horst .............. 614 Park Ave.. Baltimore, Md. Allen McCullough Vannernan Jr ............... Port Deposit, Md. Duncan VanNorden ............. Q93 Fifth Ave., New York City Stuart Henry VanSaun ......... 430 Union St., Hackensack, N. J. George Albert Vondermuhll Jr ....... 357 4th Ave., New York City Roland Voorhees .............. 1530 N. State Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. Samuel Polk Walker ............. 524 Camilla Ave., Roanoke, Va. Shelby Smith Walker ..... 2738 Highland Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Walter Willard Walker L . .419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. James Edmund Walsh, Merrick Road, lVIerrick, Long Island, N. Y Douglas Edwin Ward ........ 1 1 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J Charles Willard Bennett Wardell Jr.. . .87 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Robert Wardrop II ........... 905 Penn. Station, Pittsburgh, Pa Irving Warner Jr. . . . .... 1616 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa Stryker Warren. . . ..... QQ Jelierson Road, Princeton, N. J PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Name Class of 1 935 .fl ddresr Channing Way Jr.. .High St. and Virginia Ave., West Chester, Pa. Charles Geyer Weaver, The Gleneagle, Lute Des Neiges Rd., Montreal, P. Q., Canada John Frederick Weaver ...................... Bernardsville, N. J Henry Andre Weisman ......... 225 West 86th St., New York Cits Norman Spencer Welch Jr ....... 1 lNerms Court, Charleston, S. C. John Wynne l'Veller ........ Samuel Gardner Welles Jr. Warman Keenes Wellwer James Jewett Turner Wells. . Monroe Edwin Wenger. . . George Davidson White ....... Jesse Edwards White Jr. . Lewis Apperson White ..... . .626 hioreno Road, W'ynnewood, Pa. . . .104 Woodside Ave., Trenton, N. 4130 Guilford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 1321 Bennington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . ...Oregon St., Nlercersburg, Pa. .Hotchkiss School, Lakeville, Conn. . . .70 Hawthorne Pl., Montclair, N. J. 210 Mayville St., Mount Sterling, Ky. William lVIacIntyre White Jr. . .70 Tillotson Road, Fanwood, N. Edward Harlan Whitehead .... 1320 VVest State St., Trenton, N. J. Richard Bliss Whitney ............. QI E. goth St., New York City Keith Brahe 'Wiley ................ 65 North St., Stamford, Conn. Harry Rockefeller Wilkinson Jr. .173 Halsted St., E. Orange, N. J. George Henry Williams Jr. . I5I Central Park West, New York City .Name Address James Peter Williams III. . .621 South Linden Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. George Johnston l'Villock Jr. ..... 5830 Solway St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Williams Wilson Jr.. .215 Tumbridge Rd., Baltimore, Nld. Robert Alonzo Winters ....... Keuka College, Keuka Park, N. Y. Philip Brosius Wlisman .......... 79 Seminary Ave., Rahway, N. Iackson Rennolds lNithington.15 Cary Ave., Mount Vernon, N. Y. Joseph Donaldson Wood ....... 317 Park St., Morgantown, 'W. Va. Eugene Charles Worden Jr. ....... Rosedale Rd., Princeton, N. J. Iames Carrington lNriggins.134 Reynolds Pl., South Orange, N. J. Edwin lylatthew Wright, 16710 East Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Richard Ridgway VVright ..................... Allentown, N. J. VVilliam Lyon lNright ....... Q05 LaFayette St., Ogdensburg, N. Y. James Hart Mlylcl ...... .... 7 2 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. ........ 312 Vlisconsin Ave.. Milwaukee, W'is. Christian Frederick Zieseniss, Boulevard Beausejour. 45, Paris, France Richard Rohr Zundel ........... I4 Berkeley Pl., Cranford, N. J. 70 C'L' 'S'S O'F'1'9'3'6 .eff 6-11 gm ' 31 w W. A. CARLILE JR. PEPPER CONSTABLE L. W. WISTER CLASS GF 1936 72 TI-TE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS 1936 SOPHOMORE YEAR, FIRST TERM and FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM PEPPER CONSTABLE ............ ...... I . . .President WILLIAM ARTHUR CARLILE JR. . . . ........, Vice-President LEWIS WYNNE WISTER ......... ..... S ecrezfaw- Treasurer 73 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1936 Name Address Walter Nelson Abbott ......... 44 Larkspur St., Springfield, Mass. Augustus Dixon Adair Jr ............ H. 104 Poplar St., Atlanta, Ga. Robert Edward Adams . . . ..... 535 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa. Arthur Melville Agnew ....... 661 Hudson Ter., Grantwood, N. J. John Cornwell Ailes . . ................ Scarborough, N. Y. Robert Henry Alford .... ...... D rake Hotel, Philadelphia, Pa. Harry Lewis Allen . . . John Herbert Allen . . . . .815 Haines Ave., Alliance, Ohio . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Quarters Il, Quantico, 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 ...... QIO Mount Curve, Minneapolis, Minn. William Blaine Asher ......... 2501 Upton St., Washington, D. C. Edwin Duden Ashton .......... 903 Castle Point, Hoboken, N. J. William Elijah Attwood Jr ........ 175 Vin St., New Britain, Conn. Joseph Burton Ayers Jr. ..... 2400 Overlook Rd., Cleveland Lemuel DeLos Ayers Jr. . .424 Webster Ave., New Rochelle, Robert Ogden Bacon Jr. .......... Plaza Hotel, New York, Richard English Baiter ............ Loantalsa Way, Madison Alfred Thornton Baker III ......... Kingston Rd., Princeton Augustus Lynn Baker Jr. ..... 389 West Blackwell St., Dover, Robert Allen Baker ........ 1 1 Sherman Ave., White Plains, J Ohio N. Y. N. Y. N. J. N. J. N. J. N. Y. Norman Alexander Ballantine ..................... Bel Air, Md. George Fox Barber ......... 20 Lyncroft Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. William Henry Barbour ....... 221 Grand Ave., Yazoo City, Miss. Harold Oakley Barker Jr., Hotel Pierre, Fifth Ave. and 61st 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 ........................... Griflin, Ga. Henry Brewster Barr .............. Sterling Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Walter Irving Barrows Jr ..... 30 Kenilworth St., Waterbury, Conn. John McKe0n Bartlett .... ............. U pper Montclair, N. J. Name Addrers James Goodwin Batterson ....... 240 Kenyon St., Hartford, Conn. William Hoyt Bedell ...... 37 Oakwood Ave., White Plains, N. Y. William Allen Belden ........... 308 Farmer St., Syracuse, N. Y. Francis Herrington Bell ......... 34 Perdicaris Pl., Trenton, N. J. Cadwallader Benedict . . . James Quinlan Bensen .... James George Benziger . Seymour Bernstein . . . Frank Valentine Best. . . . . John Kinsley Best ..... .... . . . .609 N. Perry St., Titusville, Pa. . . . . .392 E. 38th St., Paterson, N. . . .605 Front St., Hempstead, N. Y. . . . 130 Scheerer Ave., Newark, N. J. . . . . . .Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. .IIQ8 Bushwick Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Leslie Cole Bigelow ....... 45 Franklin Park Mlest, Columbus, Ohio Alexander Black Jr ............. 347 S. Aiken Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Harry Ferdinand Bliss Jr ............ 323 Parker St., Newark, N. J. John Fraser Bliss ............ Q3 5 St. Mark's Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Gordon Alexander Block Jr. ..... 135 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Frederick Wessels Bogert ..., South Paramus Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Frank Card Bourne ....... Clarence Keating Bowie Jr. . Brooks Bowman ........,. Herbert Jackson Braham Jr.. Gordon Carter Braine ...... Edward Balloch Bready . . . . . .INyoming Apts., lVashington, D. C. VVilliam Palmer Smith Breese . Robert Johnston Brewster . . . Edwin Franklin Britten III . Francis Mark Brooks Jr ..... Barry Brown ............... George Fulton Brown ...... .....................VVells,lvlaine . .106 Charlcote Rd., Baltimore, Md. . . . .430 Highland Ave., Salem, Ohio . .371 Parkside Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. .... . . . .I Grace St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 1333 Evergreen Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . .5138 VVaterman St., St. Louis, Mo. . . .42 Euclid Ave., Maplewood, N. J. ....................BrynlVIawr,Pa. . . .92 Prospect St., Providence, R. I. ...................Machadoc,Va. Henry Paul Brown III, Brinkwood, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Joseph Jeanes Brown Jr. ..................... White Marsh, Pa. Ralph lvlanning 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. 74 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or I935 Class of 1936 6 .Name Address William Warner Brown .... ..... 4 I5 Reilly Rd., Wyoming, Ohio Guy Morrison Bryan Jr. . . J. Hibbs Buckman Jr. .... ..............,.. L anghorne, Pa. Joseph Lindly Budreau Jr. ....,.. 1109 E. 47th St., Savannah, Ga. Henry Greenwood Bugbee Jr ....... 2 E. 54th 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. 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 ...... American Casualty Bldg., Reading, Pa. Malcolm Graham Cameron ................... Gordonsville, Va. 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 .. .Caixa Postal 3003, Sao Paulo, Brazil John Frederic Carspecken . . .245 Grand St., Morgantown, W. Va. Richard Diarmied Chadwick-Collins, - 239 Roberts Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. William Crouch Chapin .... 240 S. Goodman Pl., Rochester, N. Y. Robert Holden Chapman ...... 1519 Hinman Ave., Evanston, Ill. Radcliffe Palmer Cheesman ........ Academy Rd., Madison, N. J. John Woolson Clark . . .2 I2 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Luther Stowell Clark Jr ....... 427 Lawn Ridge Rd., Orange, N. J. John Bowen Coburn ........... Wooster School, Danbury, Conn. Ward Baldwin Coe Jr ....... ................... R iderwood, Md. Harold Vinton Coes Jr. . . 18 Braemore Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J. John Paige Coffin ........ 1 105 South Jackson St., Green Bay, Wis. Donald Andrew Colvin ......... 829 Park 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. William Palen Conway Jr. .... Blue Mill Rd., Green Village, N. J. George Richardson Cooke Jr., l 64 Country Club Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. 75 . . . .3402 Garrott St., Houston, Texas Name Address John Thieme Cooke .... .... 2 IO E. 68th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Paul Corrigan ..... .... H errick Rd., Southampton, N. Y. Alexander Corson .........,........ I4 Park Pl., Princeton, N. J. Frank Vanderlip Cosby ..... 98 Bayean Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Edward Daily Cosden .......................... Southold, N. Y. Thomas Osborne Cowdrey Jr.. . .428 Denniston St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Gordon Alexander Craig ...... QI Romaine Ave., Jersey City, N. 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 ............ 1125 Cornell Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Baumgardner Cross Jr. .... 69 Keene St., Providence, R. I. Ralph Langstall' Crow Jr. ..... ........ M ilton Point, Rye, N. Y. Charles Harper Crozer, Montgomery Ave., and Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa. Charles Sumner Cummings II ...... 30 Lloyd Pl., Belleville, N. J. J. Michael Curto .................. 407 Ligonier St., Latrobe, Pa. Monford Daniel Custer .......... 643 Locust St., Coshocton, Ohio Gordon Butler Cutler ....... 207 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Wicklilfe Bond Dashiell Jr. ...., . .1470 Carr Ave., Memphis, Tenn. William Davey .......... Frank Haines David Jr. ........ Sornerstown Rd., Ossining, N. Y. .................S'antaFe,N.Mex. Arthur Franklin Davies Jr., 310 North Mountain Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J. Howard McParlin Davis ......... 617 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Patrick Henry Davis Jr ................ 3615 Beech Ave., Erie, Pa. Robert Jay Davis ..... 236 Farragut St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Samuel Boyer Davis Jr. ............................. Paoli, Pa. Clinton Owen Calvert Davisson . .Campbell Rd., Short Hills, N. Harry Hartup Deakyne ....... 35 S. Plaza Pl., Atlantic City, N. J. Marshall Harkness Dean ..... 1030 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo. Francis Kingsland De Beixedon ....... East Hampton, L. I., N. Y. Edward Horace Decker ....... 581 Upper Blvd., Ridgewood, N. J. Richard Redwood Deupree Jr., Box 893, Procter 8: Gamble Co., Cincinnati, Ohio Robert Rudolph Deutsch . . .131 Oakview Ave., Maplewood, N. J. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY .Name John lVIuhlenberg DeYoe ....... Class of 1 936 Address .245 East Main St., Ramsey, N. J Harold Paul Dicke ........... 2643 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa Albert Joseph Diesinger Jr ........... 322 Calvert Rd., Merion, Pa . . . . . . . . . . .Curren Ter., Norristown, Pa. Roger Coit Dixon .............. 101 Broadmead, Princeton, N. J Albert Bayard Dod Jr. ......... 250 Highland Ave., Orange, N. Clarence Dodge Jr. ...... 2204 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. J C Norman Henderson Donald Jr. ,....... Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. Edward Victor Donaldson Jr ........ 507 Esplanade, Pelham, N. Y. 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. . . .4914 Argyle Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Beauvais Duffy ................ 143 Liberty St., New York, N. Y. Albert Rigga Durham . . . Hanson Rawlings Duval . . William Henry Dyer Jr. . . William Corwin Earhart . . John Edie ............... Charles William Edwards . Gordon Madison Einhaus . Thomas Ketchen Elliott III Richard Nelson Ells ....... Edward Bradbury Entwistle Robert Eugene Erler ..... Kenneth DuBois Ervin. . . David Adolphe Escher . . . Harland Crandall Essertier Cary McNab Euwer ........... . . . . .25 Marvin St., Clinton, N. Y. . .515 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . .220 Merriam Ave., Leominster, Mass. Arthur John Dziemian .............. 544 Elm St., Arlington, N. J. . .... 215 Lothrop St., Pittsburgh, Pa. .287 Palisade Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. . ......Santa Paula, Calif. .1027 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVinnsb0ro, S. C. .East Landis Ave., Vineland, N. J. 1521 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa ..... .119 Fifth St., Newark, N. J. 1 I4 York Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. . . . . . .200 Lincoln St., Edgewood, N. J. . .275 State St., Hackensack, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . .Upper Marlboro, Md. William Edward Fackert Jr. . .117 Llewellyn Rd., Montclair, N. J. Richard Wilson Farlee . . . Herbert Farrell Jr. . . . . . Laurence Fenninger Jr. . . Paul Lyon Fentress ...... Schuyler Davenport Ferris. . ..... . . .29 Alexander St., Princeton, N. J. . . . . .Crieve Hall, Nashville, Tenn. . . .294 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. . . .208 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, Ill. .88 Park St., Portland, Me. Name George Jackson F ickes ..... Arthur James Fisher Jr. . . George Jackson Fisher . . . Robert Lownds Fisher . . Arthur George Flash .... Lawrence Charles Ford . Robert Pierpont Forshew Herbert Hastings Foster Jr ...... George Anderson Fowler. . . . . . . Robert Hobbs French . . . . .... 36 Park Ave., Worcester, Mass. Frederick Henry F rick Jr .... Carl Knott Fried Jr ...... George Samuel Friend . . . John Edward Furlong .... Address . . . . .98 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . .120 Grosvenor Rd., Rochester, N. Y. . . . .98 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . 136 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. . .Hotel Savoy Plaza, New York, N. Y. . .2298 Pacific Ave., San Francisco, Calif. . . 161 Hewey St., Brooklyn, N. Y. . .717 Dixie Lane Plainfield, N. .229 Corona Ave., Pelham, N. Y. . . .346 Lanch Ave., Bogota, N. J. . .6 E. Main St., Springfield, Ohio .128 Lorraine Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Garret James Garretson II ....... 7 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Summerfield Baldwin Garretson .7 Garden Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Alfred Heruy Garrett ........ I2 Jackson St., New Rochelle, N. Y. Lawrence Joseph Gatt ........... 58 Fairfield Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Francis Thomas Gephart ..... 136 Parkview Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Arthur Joseph Gervais ....... 130 East End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Budd Gibby ............ 158 East Fifth Ave., Roselle, N. J. Harry Lee Giberson Jr ....... 707 Seventh Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. George Martin Luther Gill .... 187 Sherwood Pl., Englewood, N. J. Edward Glassmeyer Jr. .... 54 Van Reipen Ave , Jersey City, N. J. Richard Rhea Patton Goheen ..... 400 S. 9th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Henry Goodsell Jr. ........ Park Drive, South Rye, N. Y. Thurlow Marshall Gordon Jr. . . . 1 185 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Lewis Jefferson Gorin Jr ......... 1 129 Cardinal Pl., Louisville, Ky. Edmund Nash Gorman ..... .................. S tevenson, Md. Robert Eugene Goudreau ....... 73 St. Paul's Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Staples Graham Jr. . . .2560 lVIadison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Walter Worthington Graham ....... 1622 Race St., Denver, Colo. Otto Joseph Anthony Grassi Jr. .81 'Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Arthur Zabriskie Gray .......... 178 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. Carl Raymond Gray III ........ 772 Linwood Pl., St. Paul, lvlinn. John Davis Gray ....... ...............Blairstown,N.J. 76 THE BRIO-A-BRAC or 1935 1 Cllass Name A CZIdl'6.Y5' David Gorham Greene . . . ...... 42 Ashland Ave., BuH'alo, N. Y Stewart Evans Gregory ........ 84 Carleton St., East Orange, N. J Arthur Sylvester Grenier Jr. ........ 330 Park St., Montclair, N. J Douglas GriesemerJr ..... 1 I5 W. Underwood St., Chevy Chase, Md Arthur Benedict Griffin Jr. ........ Morrow Rd., Englewood, N. J Campbell Clark GroelJr. ........ 152 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J Robert Albert Guenther ......... 300 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J Richard Montgomery Haines Jr., 225 lNest Mount Airy Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harvey Hall Jr. ..............,. Grossing Dr., Charleston, WV. Va David Carpenter Hamilton ..... 927 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Edwin Wombwell Hampton .............. Box 235, Warren, Ark. Paul Munde Hancock ..... 1870 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C. Francis Marling Harris ........... 148 Depew Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Barton Harrison ............ 1ooo Poplar Hill Rd., Baltimore, Md William James Harrison ...... 5210 Davenport St., Omaha, Nebr. Stanley David Hart ........,. 214 Belleville Ave., Bloomfield, N. J. Howard Carl Hartman .... 334.2 M St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Jesse Lee Hartman II ...... 614. Allegheny St.,. Hollidaysburg, Pa. George Maurice Harton . .Park Mansions, Frew St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Frank Garnet Hatfield ........... II 18 W. 14th St., Bedford, Ind. George Haywood Hawks Jr. ..... 1286 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Aloysius Hayes .... Q3 Wyoming Ave., South Orange, N. J. Marshall Haywood Jr. ......... 728 Cherokee Ave., Lafayette, Ind. Burchard Miller Hazen .... 189 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Wilson Heck ...... 19615 One Hundredth Ave., Hollis, N. Y. Elleard Buridan Heffern .,....... 434 Wesley Ave., Ferguson, Mo. John Wentworth Hellyer ........... 36 Forest Rd., Tenafly, N. J. David Stuart Hemingway .......... III South St., Auburn, N. Y. John V. Hendrick ......... I2 E. Mt. Vernon Pl., Baltimore, Md. Willard Max Henkelman .......... 640 Hickory St., Scranton, Pa. Ralph Eugene Herendeen ...... 155 E. 72nd St., 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 HilgendorffJr. ..... 16 Oakwood Pl., Elizabeth N. J. 77 of 1936 Nlzme Address Alexander Dempster Hill ........ 2601 Penn Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa John Porter Hine .................. Box 559, New Haven, Conn Raymond Newman Hoekenberry Jr., 54 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y Richard Curzon Hoffman III, Roanoke Gas Light Co., Roanoke, Va Henry Voss Hogan ........ QI Ludington Rd., West Orange, N. J Artemas Lawrence Holmes ....... 760 Park Ave., New York, N. Y Henry Bertram Holmes ........ 249 Ridge Rd., Douglaston, N. Y Penn Harvey Holsapple ............ I2 Oak Way, Scarsdale, 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 Alonzo Hull Jr. .......................... Waverly, Pa Frederick William Hummel, World and 4.th 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 Joseph Randall Jaquillard, 107-08 Eighty-sixth Ave., Richmond Hill, L. I., N. Y Charles Adams Jayne Jr. .......... 64.7 Lake Ave., Bayhead, N. I George Pollock Jenkins ..... 25 Wildwood Ter., Glen Ridge, N J Benn Wainwright Jesser ..... 358 Hamilton Pl., Hackensack, J Henry Clay Evans Johnson, ,N..l N., East Brown Rd., Lookout Mountain, Tenn 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 . . . ..... IQ Oxford Rd., White Plains, N. Y Gillespie Seaver Jones ....... Walnut Gate,', South Orange, N. J Herbert Ivor Jones . . . . . Allendale, Ave., Saddle River, N. J PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1936 Name Address Name Address John Paul Jones ...... 249 North Heights Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Robert Christian Lang ..... .............,,..... G illette, N. J. Laurence Henry Larsen. Richard O'DonnelJ0nes ........... 1075 Logan St., Denver, Colo. Thomas Scott Jones ................. 77 Park Ave., Hinsdale, Ill. Rudolph Kauifmann .....,. 1 West lVIelr0se St., Chevy Chase, Md. Charles Edwin Kaufman ....... 328 Main St., West Haven, Conn. Charles Vlesley Lapha ..,..,. .28 Boughton Ave., Pittsford, N. Y. William Frederick Laporte Jr. ...... 86 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. Ring WVilmer Lardner Jr ...... ..,.... E ast Hampton, L. I., N. Y. .750 'West Market St., Lima, Ohio Robert Yates Kopf ...... Sebastian Benjamin Lupica .................... Hopewell, N. J. Herbert Kaufman ...... Leslie Robin Kaufman . . . . . . Theodore Borstel Keer .... .... James Johnson Keery. . . . . . .302 Seymour Ave., Newark, N. J. .328 Main St., West Haven, Conn. 601 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. ..... . .. ...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 .... ........... 1 6 Lakeview Rd., Deal, N. J. Arch Pool Kepner. . . . . .1907 Eye St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Gordon Keppel ................ 522 5th Ave., New York, N. Y. Clarence Dilworth Kerr Jr. ........ 30 Dana Pl., Englewood, N. J. Peter Kerr ........... 2400 Tilden St., N. W., Washingon, D C. Frederick Gordon Ketcham ..... 430 Union St , Hackensack, N. J. Frederick Lewis Keyes ....... William Austin Kienbusch Richard Henry Kilcullen Frederic Paige Kimball . . George Duncan Kinder . Aubrey Edmonds King Jr ...... James Clark King ...... William Joseph Kirby . . . William Burke Kline . . . George Stanley Koehler . . . . . . . .593 South Main St , Geneva, N. Y. . . . . . . .12 E. 74th St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . .230 W. 79th St., New York, N. Y. . ...... 283 Walnut St., Dedham, Mass. . . . . .908 National Rd., Bridgeport, Ohio .200 Northfield Pl., Baltimore, Md. .601 King Edward Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . .1 IO East North Ave., Baltimore, Md. .......P. O. Box 114, Rochester, N. Y. .87 Maple St., Rutherford, N. J. Edward Walter Koerber ....... QI Maple St., New Britain, Conn. 509 Market St., Warren, Pa. William Law ........ Room 2115, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Frederick Richmond Lawson, I9 South Sydney St., Dorchester, Mass. Gilbert Lea ..................................... Merion, Pa. Joseph Tatnall Lea ....... 191 Glenwood Ave., East Orange, N. J. Francis Woodburn Leary ....... 41 North St. Binghamton, N. Y. Malcolm Leighton ............... 7 Hilton Pl., Hempstead, N. Y. Garrett Benjamin LeVan Jr.. . . . .Sunset Blvd., Steubenville, Ohio Harry Henry LeVeen .................. Woodhaven, L. I., N. Y. Felix Joffre Levy-Hawes . .50 Central Park, Wiest, 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. ...... IO Millard Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Ewing Green Lloyd ................... Short Hills, N. J. Charles WVait Lloyd ............. 183 Vassar St., Rochester, N. Y. Morris Lloyd ............ ...... lk Iill Creek Rd., Ardmore, Pa. Willis Frederick Loelfel ........ QI Zabriskie St., Jersey City, N. J. XfVilliam Henry Lohmeyer ....... Greenway Apts., Baltimore, Md. Ralph Stanley LongstafTJr., 959 East Maplewood Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Homer Leslie Loomis ........... 1100 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Frank William Lovejoy J r ........ 56 Berkeley St., Rochester, N. Y. George Harold Lucas ........ Farnsworth Ave., Bordentown, N. J. Frederick Louis Kopff Jr. .... 2218 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. William George Lamb . . . ..... 49 E. 96th St., New York, N. Y. John Rogers Lanahan ......... IO Atterbury Ave., Trenton, N. J. Fred Gourley Lancaster Jr., 232 Jefferson Dr., Mt. Lebanon, Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Kumler Landis Jr. ....... 930 Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio Alvin Lothrop Luttrell, '2001 Connecticut Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C. Keith Lynahan ............. 221 Church St., Bound Brook, N. Hugh Bailey Lynn ............... 70 Elmwood Rd., Verona, N. J. Charles Williston McAlpin II. . .130 lVIadison Ave., Madison, N. J. Harry McCall Jr. ............ 241.26 Prytania St., New Orleans, La. 78 George Alexander McKeon .... 58 Arsdale Ter., East Orange, N. J. THE BR10-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1 936 JVHWTH Aaklress Name Address Roscoe Parke lVlcClave Jr. . ....... 244 Clark Ter., Clifkide, N. J. Robert Caldwell Mayo . . .4000 Cathedral Ave., Washington, D. C. Stephen lNood lVIcClave III ........ 244 Clark Ter., Cliffside, N. J. Gordon lVIcClellan ............... 143 North Pitt St., Mercer, Pa. Carl Holz lVIcClure Ill .... Wykagyl Gardens, New Rochelle, N. Y. James Eugene McColgan, 200 North Beechwood Ave., Catonsville, Md. Charles Edward McConnell Jr. . . .640 W. 8th St., Plainheld, N. J. John Edward McCracken ...... 5 Jefferson St., Lambertville, N. J. William McDermott ........,... 31 VV. 12th St., New York, N. Y. Charles Francis McDonald ...... 833 VVest State St., Trenton, N. J. Allerton James McEwan, Halter Ridge Rd., Noroton Heights, Conn. Lyman Leavitt McGrath . . .44 Lafayette Ave., East Orange, N. J. Dennis Francis McMahon Jr. . . .2104 South Madison, Tulsa, Okla. George Wells McMurray .................. Greystone Park, N. J. Henry Piper McNulty .......... 186 Sullivan St., New York, N. Y. Edward Bayard McPherson .................... Short Hills, N. J. Duncan MacDougald Jr. ..,...... Greenville Rd., Brevard, N. C. Hugh Allen MacMillan ........ 229 Union St., Cumberland, Md. Percy Childs Madeira III .... West School Lane, Germantown, Pa. Walter McClymonds Maitland .................... Drake, Colo. John Francis Malloy ........ Shoreham Hotel, Washington, D. C. Robert Kade Mardfin ........... 57 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Bruce Rarnage Martin .,...... 5807 Stanton Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 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 Janeiro, Brazil John Tufton Mason Jr. ......... 165 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Ralph Schweizer Mason ........... 104 Parker Pl., Trenton, N. J. Robert Sewell Mather, Lincolnshire C. C., Richton Rd., Crete, Ill. Malcolm Matheson Jr .........,... P. O. Box 511, Alexandria, Va. Albert Tougalin Maurice ........ 404 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. Allison Ripley Maxwell . . ...... 1 Robin Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Edward Henry Maxwell .... .... B elle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. 79 John Wister Meigs ............... 1736 M St., Washington, D. C. Robert Thomas Mellinger .......... 71 Akers St., Johnstown, Pa. Howard Menand Jr.. . I5 North Lyon Ave., Menands, Albany, N. Y. William Gerhard Mennen Jr. .... 345 Central Ave., Newark, N. Y. Walter Williamson Merrill ...................... Glendale, Ohio Robert Ayres Messler 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 ...... 1 131 Sheridan Rd., Evanston, Ill. Benjamin Franklin Miles ............ 2459 Blvd., Jersey City, N. J. Samuel Stockton Miles, 506 Woodlawn Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Benjamin Charles Milner III ..... 1810 Potomac Dr., Toledo, Ohio Ralph Justin Minnich .... Austin Avery Mitchell .... Samuel Keene Mitchell Jr. Philip Vaughan Mohan . . Lyman Moore ......... , ..... 1851 East Erie Ave., Lorain, Ohio . . . . . . .70 Oakland Pl., Buffalo, N. Y. . . .1724 Wyoming Ave., Forty Fort, Pa. .68 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. . .216 North Ninth St., Newark, N. J. Thomas Howard Moore Jr. .... 808 Hillside Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Charles Amory Moosmann Albert Marcus Morgan ..... Israel Wistar Morris Jr.. . . John McLean Morris .... William Henry Morris .... Q-urn Morton ............. John Cornell Murray Jr. . . . . Freeman Rawdon Myers .... Clifford Armitage Nangle . . . .QAII Woodlawn Ave., Plainheld, N. J. .Mayflower Hotel, Washington, D. C. . . . .38 Summit St., Chestnut Hill, Pa. . . . . .449 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. .2491 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. .640 Holley Ave., Charleston, W. Va. . . . . . . . . . .Yardley Rd., Yardley, Pa. 39 Colony Rd., West Hartford, Conn. . . . 120 Fountain Ave., Trenton, N. J. Richard VVilson Nebel ............ 2 Washington Rd., Parlin, N. J. Douglas Houghton Needham, China General Edison Co., P. O. Box 1002, Shanghai, China Raoul Henry Nehr .......... 41 1 Lenox Pl., South Orange, N. J. Robert Lee Nevitt ..... ........... 2 57 28th St., Atlanta, Ga. Garrett Winder Nevius .......... 1 1 5 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Frank Albert Newman ...... 303 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. William John Pasley ....... 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Bernard Joseph Ridder ...... 22 N. Williams St., New York, N. Y. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 01355 of 1936 Name Address William Barnes Newsome ....... 4324. St. John's Dr., Dallas, Tex William Seton Duys Niven, Rhunacraig, Millhill Rd., Oyster Bay, N. Y Allen Gillespie Norris . . .Dow's Lane, Irvington-on-Hudson, N. Y Hastings Norton Jr. ............ 1267 Clinton Pl., Elizabeth, N. J Eugene Burke O'Connor ...... 94.5 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y George Warren Olfutt III, 3433 Wisconsin Ave., N. W., Washington, D. C Fallis Linton Oliver ........ 2210 Forest Glen Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. George lVIarcellus Onken ......... 96 Remsen St., Brooklyn, N. Y George Conover Osborn Jr. ..... 277 Park Ave., New York, N, Y. 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 ......... I4 Elston Rd., Upper Montclair, N. J Richard Gray Park III . . .1913 S St., N. W., Washington, D. C Frank McDowell Parker Jr. ........... Walnut St., Reedsville, Pa Thomas Alexander Parrott .......... I7 Ivy Lane, Princeton, N. J .Name Edgar Norman Powers Jr. ..... . Percy Preston ......... Raphael Pumpelly ...... Lowell Mason Pumphrey David lVIcAlpin Pyle ..... . . . . James Alonzo Quigley ......... Address Meadowmount, Wadhams, N. Y. .25 W. Qth St., New York, N. Y. .7 VV. 43rd St., New York, N. Y. 1134. Montauk Ave., Mobile, Ala. ................FarHills,N.J. . .Orchard Hill, Lock Haven, Pa. Paul Henry Pauk ...... John Pyper Peacock Jr. . . James Townsend Peirce . Edwin Conway Pendleton Edward Haddock Peplow . . . . . .20 West Main St., Branford, Conn . . . . . . .1402 Lorain Ave., Bethlehem, Pa . . . . .Canterbury Farms, Warrenton, Va II ............,........ Calcium, Pa . . . 1301 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J Richard Byron Perry Jr. ...... 3155 Annapolis Ave., Dormont, Pa Carl Williams Peterson .... ..... 8 36 Wheeler Ave., Scranton, Pa William Henry Peterson Jr Frank Alfred Petito ...... .. . . . . . . . . . .Woods Lane, Colonia, N. J ...........224 Pearl St., Trenton, N. J Richard Robinson Pettit ..... Roosevelt Hotel, Washington, D. C Walter Jenkins Phillips Jr. . . . . . . . . .Endeav0r, Forest County, Pa Samuel Fiske Pierson ....... 160 Glenbrook Rd., Stamford, Conn Philip Lansdale Pillsbury. .2216 Wyoming Ave., Washington, D. C William Edgar Porter ....... 650 Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa William Woodburn Potter, 1709 Real Estate Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa James Valleau Quinn . . .192 Woodland Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Stanley John Quinn Jr. .526 Highbrook Ave., Pelham Nlanor, N. Y. Robert John Rafter ............ 7 Moore Road, Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Frederic Ramsey Jr. .................... New Hope, Pa. Angus Crawford Randolph, Virginia Episcopal School, Lynchburg, Va. Rudolph Stewart Rauch Jr. ..............,...... Villanova, Pa. Cleveland Dodge Rea ........ 102 Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Reichel Jr. ..... .... 4 947 Wfalton St., Philadelphia, Pa. Jay Robert Reist .............. 210 Summit Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. John Otto Rhome ......... 618 Grassmere Ave., Interlaken, N. J. Harold Van Buren Richard .... 1060 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Philip Briggs Richardson ....... 320 S. 16th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Bruce MacDonnell Ridgway . .110 Hilton Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Charles Dallas Ridgway III, 173 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Sido Louis Ridolfi ........... 439 Whittaker Ave., Trenton, N. J. Martin Hetzel Rittenhouse, Congressional Country Club, Washington, D. C. Verus Taggert Ritter Jr. ........ 356 N. Latches Lane, lVIerion,Pa. David Roberts III .......... 3880 Crescent Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Henry Butcher Roberts .............................. Bala, Pa. Paul Emery Roberts ........................... Kimberton, Pa. David Allan Robertson Jr.. .2229 North Charles St., Baltimore, lVId. John Brooks Robinson . 1025 Third Ave., North, Great Falls, Mont. Thomas Blackwood Rodgers III . .517 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. William George Rodgers ........ I5 Balmiere Park, Cranford, N. J. Albert Sutherland Roe . . . . . . .7 Bayard Lane, Princeton, N. J. Charles Bartlett Rogers . . .... 506 Walnut Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. 80 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 Class of 1 936 .N'll77Z3 Adzlrers Name Address Victor Francis Roma. .273 West Tulpehocken St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Vanuxem Slaughter .... Prestwould Apts., Richmond, Va. Robert Burton Romberger .1649 San Pasquol St., Pasadena, Calif. Jonathan Slocum ............................... Beacon, N. Y. William Winston Roper Jr Kennedy Paul Ross ...... Sumner Rulon-Miller Jr. Urban Peters Rushton . . . George William Russell . . .... .2 . . . .7201 Lincoln Dr., Philadelphia, Pa. 9 South LaSalle St., Chicago Ill 135 S. 4th St., Philadephia, Pa. Box 1751, Birmingham, Ala 49 Waverly St., Jersey City, N. J. Alan Leslie Smith .......... 32 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. Albridge Clinton Smith III, 150 Montrose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Gerald Hewitt Smith ........,.. 53 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Gerald Sinnott Ryan .... . . .21 Dante Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Joseph James Ryan ..... .... 3 2 E. 70th St., New York, N. Y. Lawrence Thomas Ryan . . . ..... Red Oak Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. John Andrew Saks ..... .... 3 6 W. 86th St., New York, N. Y. Erle 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. Roland Henry Schuerhoff, 2530 Erickson St., East Elmhurst, N. Y. Peter Aston Schwartz .......... Valley Forge Farm, Devon, Pa. 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 .....,....... 2 S. Clinton St., Trenton, N. J. Craig Severance ...... .,.... E lectric Bldg., Asbury Park, N. J. Francis Seyfarth ,.... ..... R . F. D. No. 3, Princeton, N. J. Walter Seymour Jr. . . . ..... 297 Roseville Ave., Newark, N. J. Charles Edward Shain ............. 240 Cedar St., Tamaqua, Pa. Paul Baker Sheatsley ..... 98 Crestview Rd., Mountain Lakes, N. J. William Chastain Shelton, X 32II Tennyson St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Hampton Gilbert Silcox III, 4137 North Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sidney Bayley Silleck Jr. ......... 8 Brayton Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y.. John Alexander Silvers ........... 365 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Robert Abbott Sincerbeaux. .43 Greenway Ter., Forest Hills, N. Y. Edwin Lemoine Skinner Jr., 100 Orchard Ave., Webster Groves, Mo 81 Gordon Howell Smith ..... .... 1 601 James St., Syracuse, N. Y. Henry Such Smith ..... .... 4 33 W. 21st St., New York, N. Y. Irving Heddens Smith ....... John Chabot Smith ....... Lawrence LaGravc Smith. . . IQ Garthwaite Ter., lviaplewood N VValter Henry Smith .............. John Clinton Snyder ...... 264 Cliff Ave., Pelham, N Y 529 Kenilworth St., Clinton Iowa Willis E1nbry Snyder ..... Chosen Christian College, Seoul, Korea John Philip Sousa III .... Alexander Pyott Spence . . . Edgar A. Spencer ...... Robert Harold Sperber . Homer Spofford ....... Philip Adam Starck ....... Albert Campbell Steece Jr. Harry James Stevens ...... Weld Merrick Stevens Jr. . George Black Stewart III ...... John Albert Stillwell .......... Franklin Blackwell Stockton, 7753 Draper Ave., La Jolla, Calif . . . . .Kahdena Rd., Morristown 405 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N Y I5 W. 8ISt St., New York, N Y 145 E. 52nd St., New York, N Y 330 Wellington Ave., Chicago Ill . .' .820 Franklin Ave., Columbus, Ohio . . . .438 Walton Rd., Maplewood N J 79 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn American University, Beirut, Syria 260 W. 72nd St., New York, N Y 1020 W. 55th St., Kansas City Mo 7 W. 67th St., New York, IN Y 1422 Browning Rd., E. E., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Winthrop Storer ...... 552 Vose Ave., South Orange, N. J. Jordon Homer Stover ...... 1 141 Boston Post Rd., Stamford, Conn. Oscar Solomon Straus II ........ 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Lefferts Strebeigh ...... ..... 4 IO W. 34th St., New York, N. Y. James Clark Streett Jr. .... ..... 3 6 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, Mo. John Stuart Jr. ......... .... 1 41 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Ill. Donald Sutherland .... ............ O gontz School, Rydal, Pa. Oscar Edward Swan ......... 505 North 13th St., Muskogee, Okla. Aaron Snyder Swartz . . . ..... 1739 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY n Class of 1936 Name Address .Name Address John David Sweeney .... 263 Beechmont Dr., New Rochelle, N. Y. Archie Dean Swift Jr. . . . Herbert Bayard Swope Jr. ....... 895 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Reginald Borack Sykes ....... First Nat. Bank Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Arthur Lloyd Symington ........ 167 E. 65th St., New York, N. Y. William Louis Taggart Jr.. .900 Iroquois Dr., Grand Rapids, Mich. Benjamin Holliday Taplin, 13485 North Park Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Walter Taradash ............. 500 Piermont Ave., Hillsdale, N. J. Arthur Earl Tator Jr. .... ..... 5 7 DeForest Ave., Summit, N. J. Arthur Wellesley Taylor ...... II 1 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. Howard Wilson Taylor Jr., 6017 Greene St., Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa. John Prank Adams Taylor, 131 1 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 . . .4 Place Palais Bourbon, Paris, France John Alexander Thompson ......... Assiut College, Assiut, Egypt John William Thompson . . .2301 California St., VVashington, D. C. William Tatem Tilden III . . .525 Hansberry St., Germantown, Pa. George Baker Treide ........... 4201 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. . . . . . . .234 Windermere Ave., Wayne, Pa. Edmund Kiernan Trent ........................ Sewickley, Pa. Abraham Charles Troup IV, Norman Towers, River Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. Robert White Tunnell ...................... Georgetown, Dela. John Coburn Turner, Brighton Hotel, 2123 California St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Samuel Tyler Jr. ............... 40 Carleton St., Brookline, Mass. David Richardson Upson ........ 510 Trinity Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Malcolm Guerin Van Arsdale Jr. .Hemlock Manor, Short Hills, N. J. Wynant Davis Vanderpool Jr. ....... P. O. Box 77, Newark, N. Earl Newkirk Van Hart. . .249 Mountwell Ave., Haddonheld, 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., IVIadis0n, Wis. Eugene Herbert Wfaentig ..... 7312 Narrows Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Nicholas Biddle Wainwright, New Prospect Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. Roger Atkinson Walke Jr. ...... St. Mark's Rectory, Pikesville, Md. Alan Barnes Walker ............. Nlorningside, Woodmont, Conn. Hugh Blackburn W'alker ....... 3506 Salem St., Indianapolis, Ind. William Henry Walker II, 1336 Sanford Ave., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. William Walsh Wallin ............ 357 Park Ave., Yonkers, N. Y. Robert Lippincott VValter Jr. ....... lVIaple Ave., Doylestown, Pa. John Britton Ward ......... 286 Highland Ave., Ridgewood, N. J. VValclron NIerry VVard Jr. ...... 74 IN'hittredge Rd., Summit, N. Harry Borden Wardell .... .... C urtis Ave., Point Pleasant, N. J. Joseph Richard VVarner Jr. .......... Oval Rd., Essex Fells, N. J. Richard Duer Waters ...... 38 Poplar St., Douglaston, L. I., N. Y. Edward Thomson Powell Watson, 1000 Land Title Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. George Russell Webster ...... 1466 Longfellow Ave., Detroit, Mich. Frank Benjamin VVeiss ........ 510 XV. 110th St., New York, N. Y. John Allen Claude Weller . .1508 MacDuff Ave., Jacksonville, Fla. John Wynne Weller .............. 308 Kent Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. Samuel Maulden WVells, I 874 North Pennsylvania Ave., NIorrisville, Pa. Frederic Sager Welsh Jr. . . .2609 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Jack Reed Welsh ........... 2609 Highland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Louis Pierre Wenzell Jr. ............ 372 Bala Ave., Cynwyd, Pa. Alan Durant West .......... 61 S. Tulleston Ave., Montclair, N. J. John Henry West Jr. .......... 4004 Greenway St., Baltimore, Md. John Benjamin Westcott Jr. ..... 51 Hillside Ave., Chatham, N. J. .Ardmore Ave., Ardmore, Pa. .70 Hawthorne Pl., Montclair, N. J. . . . .17 Fernwood Rd., Summit, N. J. .......... .308 Innis St., Oil City, Pa. Frederick Crocker Whitman, 2265 Ralston Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Marland Hamilton Whitman ...................... Jessup, Md. Edward Fletcher Whitney . . . . .21 E. 90th St., New York, N. Y. Alexander Bowman Wheeler ........ Jesse Edwards White Jr. .... . John Howell White . . : . . . William Henry White ..... 82 T1-IE 131110-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1936 Name Address Name i Address Ralph Rohrer Whittaker Jr. . ..... 220 High St., VVilliamsburg, Pa William Madisoxr Whittington Jr., 401 East Market St., Greenwood, Miss. George Wilgus ,...,.. .......... 1 48 Cuyler Ave., Trenton, N. J. Carl Frederick Wilkening Jr. .,..., 33 Owen Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. John Franklin VVilkins Jr. 1700 Massachusetts Ave., Washington, D. C. Willis Howard Willey Jr. .... 505 Goodwyn Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Alvin Marcus Williams Jr. ......... 1 I0 High St., Montclair, N. J. Edward Mercur Williams . . 76 W. Northampton St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. John Gilmore Williams ........, 455 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. Richard Lucas Williams Jr. . . .325 Fullerton Pkwy., Chicago, Ill. Edward John Williamson ....... 145 Lincoln Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. George Kenneth Willis . . . 1004 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Conn. Roger Willock ......,.......,..,..... Pine Road, Sewickley, Pa. Edward Daniel Winters. . . ....... Keuka Park, N. Y. 85' David Holt Winton ..,... I0 Normal Ave., Upper Montclair, N. J Lewis Wynne Wister .............. Cherry Lane, Wynnewood, Pa Harleston Read Wood ........ 615 Pembroke Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Robert MacPherson Wood ..... ISI Belle Ave., Highland Park, Ill William Henry Wood ...... ............... T uxedo Park, N. Y William John Wood ...., ..... 4 33 Jennings St., Beverly, N. J Joseph Cass Woodle . . . Marshall Wright ..... . Willard Jurey Wright ......,.... 1237 Federal Ave., Seattle, Wash John Jacob Wyckoff .... David Bourne Wygant. . .596 Greenwood Ave., Birmingham, Mich ......,.............DutchNeck,N.J Jean Wylie ...,...........,..... 2388 Pine St., San Diego, Calif Edward Madison Yard ...,....,. Boxwood Farm, Woodbury, N. J Marvin Thomas Young ...... 69 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y John Elling Zaeharias .... ...,.. 1 IQ Harding Ave., Clifton, N. J. Jerome Robert Zipkin . . . . . .1 175 Park Ave., New York, N. Y ...............,Irvington,N.Y. . . . .320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. CLASS GF 1937 84 THE BRIC A-BRAC or 1935 oLAss oEF1oERs 1937 DIRECTED by committee of the Undergraduate Council during the first term. This committee consisted of A. S. LANE 334, Chaifmang R. H. HOOKER '345 P. P. BLANCHARD ,355 PEPPER CONSTABLE '36. According to the plan in- stituted by the Senior Council of 1926, the Class of 1937 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. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1937 Name Address Oakford Woodnut Acton Jr. .......... Q5 Market St., Salem, N. J. Paul Adams Jr .... ........................ , . . .LaMoure, N. D. Robert George Adamson . . .Greene Manor Apt., Germantown, Pa. Charles Christian Ahrenfeldt ...... 39 W. 27th St., New York City Dorsey Potter Alexander ..... . . .911 Park Ave., New York City Kirkland Barker Alexander Jr. . . .1415 Parker Ave., Detroit, Mich. Langdon Cheves Allen ......... 2210 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Riner Gaither Altizer ...... 905 Edgewood Dr., Charleston, W. Va. John Franklin Anderson ....... 303 Ridgewood Rd., Akron, Ohio Colebart Leroy Andrus .... 1903 S. Girard St., Minneapolis, Minn. Charles Hart Angell ....... 198 St. James Ave., Springheld, Mass. Robert Warren Anthony Jr. . . . . . . .Hotel Carteret, New York City Arthur Lowrie Applegate ..... 114 Centennial Ave., Sewickley, Pa. Alexander Armstrong Jr ..... Grant Eddy Armstrong ..., John Joseph Bosler Ashcraft .....................Ruxton,Md. .. . . . . . . . . . . ...Box 463, Blythe, Calif. . . . .2039 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lee Addison Ault, Kugler Mill Rd. . .Indian Hill, Cincinnati, Ohio Frank Edwin Avery Jr. ....... 36 Stanhope Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J. Henry M. Bach Jr. .............. 120 Pine St., Woodmere, N. Y. Herbert Wright Bacl-:es Jr. .... Trenton Trust Bldg., Trenton, N. J. Keith Lanneau Baker Jr., 151 Euston Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Josiah Morris Baldwin ........ 460 F elder Ave., Montgomery, Ala. Robert George Ballentine, 133 Buckin ham Rd. U er Montclair N s , PP , -J- Samuel Wyllis Bandler ........ Mamaroneck Rd., Scarsdale. N. Y. Shaun Peter Banigan . . . Steven Barabas .......... James Rezner Barber Jr. . . Robert Gaylord Barnes . . . Victor Barnouw ......... Hugh Campbell Barrett Jr. Roger Watson Barrett .,.. . . . . . . . . .2 Rector St., New York City . . . . .504 Broadway, Passaic, N. J. ... .912 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. . . . .6376 City Line, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .39 Claremont Ave., New York City . . . . . .141 Cleveland St., Orange, N. J. 623 Abbottsford Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Name William Clement Bartlett . . . William George Bate Jr ..... Frederic Barnhart Bayer Jr. Charles William Bayliss Jr. Edward Fitzgerald Beale . Clifford Swift Bebell .... Francis Edward Bell .... Frank Nlarston Bell ..... Richard Porter Bell ..... Mark Anthony Beltaire III Address . .12 Archer Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. . . . . . 103 Kinsey St., Richmond, Ind. . . .104 Third St., Huntingdon, Pa. . . . . . . .210 Pembroke Ave., Wayne, Pa. Byron David Benson ........ Robert Chase Bergen .... Edward Houston Bindley J Franz Josef Bernhard Bing Norman Edward Biorn . . . Robert Knox Bishop ..... I'. Fred Martin Blaicher . . . . William Harold Blake ..... John Spratt Blay .......... Remig Garrett Boetsma ..... John Stuart Booth ....... William Howard Borden . . . Edgar Clinton Bothwell Jr., .2025 DeLancy St., Philadelphia, Pa. 1216 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. . . .178 Oakridge Ave., Summit, N. J. . . . . .1205 Mulford St., Evanston, Ill. . . . . . .5619 Elgin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .57 Lawrence Ave., Detroit, Mich. . . . . . .215 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. .87 Asbury Ave., Ocean Grove, N. J. . . . . . .611 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . 150 Nassau St., New York City . . . . .94 Crocus Pl., St. Paul, Minn. . . . . .1356 Park Blvd., Camden, N. J. . . . . .444 Beckley Ave., Orange, N. Q3 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood, N. J. . . . . . . .2492 Field St., Detroit, Mich. . . . . . Netherlands, Princeton, N. . . . . .Oak St., Basking Ridge, N. J. . . ................ Rumson, N. J. 120 Beech St., Edgewood, Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph Hopkinson Bowen Jr. ................. Bramwell, VV. Va. Robert George Bradshaw . . . . Jack VVilliam Bredenberg . William Westphal Brenn Alfred Pollancl Brill Jr .... Bartol Brinkler ............ Joseph Lyons Broderick . . George I. Brown Jr. . . . Irving Brown ...... .125 Hutchinson Rd., Trenton, N. J. 88 Hammerschmidt St., Buffalo, N. Y. . . . .420 Sumner Ave., Newark, N. J. .. . .712 St. James St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . . . . .104 Park St., Portland, Me. . , .780 Riverside Dr., New York City . . .P. O. Box 183, Honolulu, Hawaii . . . . . . . .Sunset Ave., Haworth, N. J. 86 THE BR10-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1 93 7 .Nllflle Addrars .Name Address Lawrence Vroome Brown, Harry Bruce Clark . . ......... 107 Essex St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 315 Heberton Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Paul Ray Brown ................ 146 Lake Dr., Zanesville, Ohio Russell Wait Buddington, 6054 N. Bay Ridge Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Frank Caulkins Bunn Jr. ........... 30 Hillyer St., Orange, N. J. Ernest Suhr Burch ..... . . Robert Landy Burger ....... John Clarke Burke ..... . . John VVoolfolk Burke Jr. . . . Stuart Dean Burt Jr. ..... . .283 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J. James Robinson Bussey Jr. . . John Hamilton Butcher . . John Joseph Byrne ........ George Merrifield Cabble Jr. Henry Adolph Caesar ..... Dutro Carvelle Cale II . . . ... . . . . .205 W. 3rd St., Oil City, Pa. 223 Greenclale Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . . . . . .1937 Fifth Ave., Troy, N. Y. . . .2311 Travy Pl., Washington, D. C. . .700 Bayou Rd., St. Petersburg, Fla. . .2105 Hawthorne Rd., Toledo, Ohio . . . . II Madison St., Morristown, N. J. . . .6 Linford Rd., Great Neck, N. Y. . . . .160 E. 72nd St., New York City . . . .711 Main St., Texarkana, Texas Barton Cameron ................... 1210 Aston St., Chicago, lll. Andrew Martin Campbell ..... 7814 Ridge Blvd., Brooklyn, N. Y. William B. Campbell Jr. . . . Edward DeForest Candee . ................GreatNeck,N.Y. . . . . .18 Orchard Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. James Gray Cannon ......... 400 Hermitage Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Howard Legrand Canoune .... 1275 Denmark Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Thomas Stacy Capers Jr. ........ 420 Penn St., Hollidaysburg, Pa. Charles Carroll ................. 48 Rue Spontine, Paris, France Paul Burke Carey ......... 35 Prospect Park VV est, Brooklyn, N. Y. David Carlson ............................... Woodstock, N. Y. Valentine Charles Cartus Jr ....... 208 Renner Ave., Newark, N. J. Joseph Kerr Cass IH ......... 120 East End Ave., New York City Charles Joseph Cerf ........ 3524 166th St., Flushing, L. I., N. Y. Robert James Chapman .... Roger Barnes Charlesworth Fred St. Clair Charlot ...... . . . .518 Danforth St., Syracuse, N. Y. . . .358 Hartford Rd., S. Orange, N. J. . . . . .43 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis. Mo. Charles Allan Chatterton, IO Park Avenue Terrace, Yonkers, N. Y. Benjamin Chew Jr. .............................. Radnor, Pa. John Paul Chubet Ill ..... Lester Butler Churchill . . . 37 . .... 9 St. John Ave., Norwood, Mass. . . . . . . .Lincoln Ave., Rumson, N. J. Robert Ford Clary Jr. ...... 1400 3rd Ave., N., Great Falls. Mont. William Pennington Cleaver ..... 572 6th Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. Walter Harvey Close Jr ..... ..... 1 31 E. 66th St., New York City James Johnson Coale Ill ........ 16 Franklin St., Annapolis, Md. Bradford Cochran ........... 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Reid Burchlield Cochran Jr., 1020 W. Woodlawn Ave., San Antonio, Texas Thomas Stewart Collings.Thorne SL Copewood Sts., Camden, N. J. Lester Albertson Collins ...... 621 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Alexander Tufts Colt .......... 121 W. Hemlock St., Hazleton, Pa. Theodore Henry Conderman ll .........,....... Bryn Mawr, Pa. Jerome Taylor Congleton Jr ..... 488 Highland Ave., Newark, N. J. Peter Geoffrey Cook ........... Heathcote Farm, Kingston, N. J. Thomas Tyson Cook Jr. . .45 Summer St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Horace Kellogg Corbin Jr. ...... 808 Salem Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. William Howard Correa Jr ...... ..... 1 Fifth Ave., New York City Thomas Andrew Cosgriff ......... 1 130 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. George Bishop Covington . .325 Central Park West, New York City John Patterson Coyle ............ IO Miller Pl., Bronxville, N. Y. Alexander Crawford Craig VI, ..... 605 E. 9th Ave., Denver, Colo. Charles Lowrie Crawford ............. 263 Wayne St., Beaver, Pa. Donald Brooke Creecy Jr. ..... Roland Park Apts., Baltimore, Md. Nicholas R. Criss Jr ...... ...... 1 IQ Yorkshire Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Maynard Crooker ....... 21 South Dr., Larchmont, N. Y. James Frederic Cross HI .... 121 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. John Rourke Crowley ..... 333 Redmond Rd., South Orange, N. J. Stephen Edwin Cullinan .......... 1651 E. 17th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. William Charles Cummings Jr., 4900 VVoodlawn Ave., Chicago. Ill. William Hays Curry ........ 814 Morgwood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Earle Newton Cutler Jr ........ Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, N. J. MeKim Daingerfield ........ 3700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. John Howard Dalton ........ 22 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Charles Anderson Dana Jr. .................. Bernardsville. N. J. Sydney Stoate Date ............. 677 VValden Rd., Winnetka, Ill. Adam Hawthorne Davidson Jr. . .Vanderbilt Hotel, New York City PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1937 Name Address Roblin Henry Davis Jr. . . . .2945 E. 7th Ave., Denver, Colo. Roderic Hollett Davison ..... ..... 8 0 North St., Auburn, N. Y. Henry Dunlap Dawbarn ...... ................. R uxton, Md. George Ferdinand Delacorte ....... 100 Fifth Ave., New York City William Sloane Delafield . . . . . . . . . .333 E. 41st St., New York City Robert Evans Dennison Jr., 627 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Charles Maxwell Dering .......... 60 E. 67th St., New York City Florindo Michael De Rosa ........ 42-48 77th St., Elmhurst, N. Y. Walter John Devlin ........... MacDonald St., High Bridge, N. J. Franklin Archibald Dick III . . .4810 Kesurds Rd., Baltimore, lVId. Richard MacLane Dicke ...... 2643 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Paul Farvell Diggins Jr. . .675 N. Terrace Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Stuart Warren Don .............. 1715 Spring Dr., Louisville, Ky. Scott Donahue Jr. ........... 545 Highbrook Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Ira Dickran Dorian ........... 28 Hamilton Ave., Cranford, N. J. John Van Kirk Douglass ......... Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Joseph John Doyle ............ 14 Franklin St., East Orange, N. J. Andrew Joseph Duany, Hotel Ansonia-Brdwy. SL 73rd St., New York City Raymond Amedee Dubuque Jr., George Morgan Duff Jr., Montpellier Spoede Rd., St. Louis, lVIo. Riverdale Ave. 8: 248th St., New York City Henry Albert duFlon ..... Old Stamford Rd., New Canaan, Conn. Robert Sargent Dumper ..... 510 Mt. Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J. George Booth Dunbar ................ 715 Carlton, Wheaton. Ill. Charles Cornell Dunlap Jr .......... 39 Wilder St., Elizabeth, N. J. Lincoln Bull Dutcher. .A ..... 4 Duryea Rd., Upper Ivlontclair, N. J. Maitland Dwight Jr. ............. 123 E. 78th St., New York City William Lauderbach Dyson . .309 W. Diamond Ave., Hazelton, Pa. John Stephen Eberhardt . Donald Simpson Eddy. . . Alfred Henry Edwards. . . Robert Lansing Edwards Mt. Heights Ave., Lincoln Park, N. J. . . . . . . . . .1558 Ridge Ave., Evanston, Ill. . . . . . . . . . .706 Highland Ave., Elgin, Ill. ..... . . . .8 Audubon Pl., Radburn, N. J. Thomas Richard Eldridge ........ 34 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Charles Stewart Elicker. . . . . . .36 E. Clay Ave., Roselle Park, N. J. Name Address George Washington Elkins Jr ....... 417 York Rd., Jenkintown, Pa. Edward Grassmann Engel ......... 254 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. Reading Bertron Fahnestock, Auberge de la Prairie, Croissy, Seine, France Chester Wfilson Fairlie Jr ........ ......... ...,,. E s sex Fells, N. J. John Richmond Fales ...... 436 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Arthur Joseph Fallon ................ 86 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. John lVIarshall Farley . . Frank Edward Fell . . . Carl Ferenbach II ..... Thomas Burns Fifield. . . . . . .Blanchard Terrace, Hackensack, N. J. . . . .504 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. . . . . .46 S. Dorrance St., Kingston, Pa. . . . . .200 S. Garfield Ave., Janesville, lNis. Edgar Moore Finck Jr. ......... Cranmoor Dr., Toms River, N. J. James McCormick Finney ....... 307 Overhill Rd., Baltimore, Md. Thomas Fisher Jr. .... . Ralph Gilchrist Fletcher. 34 Harper Follansbee ...... James Fisher Foran ..... David Ewing Foster .... John 'Winthrop Fowler . . Alan Stetson Frank .... William Cox Frank .... John Giliillan Frazer Jr. . . . Robert Ralph Furman . Thomas Gerry Gallatin . David Gibbs Gamble . . . . . . . . .437 N. Highland Ave., Nlerion, Pa. ... . . . . . . . . .300 State St., Alpena, Nlich. Kenneth Newton Fluckey, Garfield St., N. W., Washington, D. C. . . . . . . .Woodland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .The Elms, Flemington, N. J. . . . .432 Walnut Rd., Ben Avon, Pa. . . . . . . 165 E. 64th St., New York City . . . . .562 XfVashington Ave., Glencoe, Ill. I84I N. Newkirk St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . .720 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . .943 Edgewood Ave., Trenton, N. J. ....................BigHorn,YVyo. . .1883 Madison Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Archibald Theodore Gardiner Jr. . . 1 170 Fifth Ave., New York City Wimbert Mohler Gardiner . . .Investment Bldg., Washington, D. C. Fentress Gardner ...... 8409 Talbot Pl., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Samuel McGill Gawthrop . .2202 Shallcross Ave., Vlilmington, Del. Edward Shippen Geer ........... 333 E. 68th St., New York City Howard Joseph Gensler .......... 16 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J. Samuel Knox George. . . Thornton Gerrish Jr. . . . . Henry van Dyke Gibson .... . . . . .Burwick Ave., Ruxton, Md. .... .25 Seneca St., Rye, N. Y. . . . . . . .Washingt0n, Conn. 88 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or I935 Class of 1937 Nflmf A ddferr Eli Garfield Gilford Jr. ..... 132 Connett Pl., South Orange, N. J. Samuel Stuart Gilbert ............. 1300 E. Market St., York, Pa. Craig William Gillahan ....... 1211 Prospect Ave., Plainheld, N. J'. Marshall Tiebout Gleason Jr., 58 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Christopher Devereux Goldsbury, 204 Edgeworth Lane, Sewickley, Pa. John Carleton Goodell ...... 96 Collinwood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Robert Daniels Goodwin ......... 41 Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Blaine Morton Gordon . . .60 Broadfleld Rd., New Rochelle, N. Y. Eugene Gifford Grace Jr ...... Bethlehem Steel Co., Bethlehem, Pa. Frederick Lorimer Graham ........ 930 Park Ave., New York City Dwight Phelps Green Jr. ......... 329 Chestnut St., Winnetka, Ill. Elmer Ewing Green ........... 434 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Gordon Kraus Greenfield . .Bankers Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas George Greig II .......... 22 Clifton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Henry Evans Griliith .......... 5650 High Dr., Kansas City, Mo. Paul Livingstone Griiiiths Jr. . . .417 VVoodland Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Randolph Percifull Grimm, 1807 37th St., N. W.,'Washington, D. C. Edward Lane Groff ............ 24 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. LambertJohn Gross . . .16 Cuthbert Pl., Kew Gardens, L. I., N. Y. Alexander Naye Gruninger .4934 N. Mervine St., Philadelphia, Pa. Thomas Gucker III, 8938 Chestnut Ave., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. William Charles Guenther ...... 215 Roseville Ave., Newark. N. J. Spencer Ross Hackett ..... 204 S. Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Barr Hamill ....... 25 Ridgeview Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Frank Arthur Hamilton Jr. ...... 4745 Bayard St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Hobart Nixon Hare ...... .... 1 175 Park Ave., New York City Joseph Harris ........... .... M oreton Farm, Coldwater, N. Y. Winston Pope Harrison ....... 1460 St. James Ct., Louisville. Ky. Augustin Snow Hart Jr., 1 I5 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, L.I., N. Y. Rowland Sunday Hartzell ......... 414 Forest Ave., Bellevue, Pa. David Morris Hatheway ,... .... 3 08 Fern St., Hartford, Conn. 89 Nazne Addresr Peter de Windt Hauser ......... 221 Wayne Ave., Lansdowne, Pa. Lawrence Van Dyke Hauxhurst, 1551 N. Prospect Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. Chapin Hawley ...........,.. 34.90 Holley Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Sturgis Lee Hedrick ...... 220 S. Cayuga Rd., Williamsville, N. Y. John Hylan Heminway ...... Shelter Rock Rd., Manhasset, N. Y. Fritjof Manville Hendrickson .... 120 Park Ave., Watertown, N. Y. Frank Brownne Hennessy ............ Sunset Ave., Haworth, N. J. Dean Hill Jr ............... 69 Tanglwylde Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. John Timothy Hill ............... 20 Forest St., Lexington, Mass. Edward Sheppard Hollemback . .311 Melrose Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph Washington Holman Jr ...... Franklin Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Charles Coy Honsaker Jr. ....... 500 S. 46th St., Philadelphia, Pa. William Ralph Hopkin ........ 5226 Castor Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Richard Bogert Hopper ........... Q5 First Ave., Westwood, N. J. Emil Walter Hoster Jr., 2372 N. Commonwealth Ave., Columbus, Ohio Andrew Hourigan Jr. ........ 118 W. River St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. George Harrison Houston Jr., The Barclay, Rittenhouse Sq., Philadelphia, Pa. Hubert Shattuck Howe Jr ..... 1. . . 141 E. 72nd St., New York City Joseph Azor Howell .............. 524 Fifth Ave., New York City James Mitchell Hoyt Jr. . . ....... 993 Park Ave., Newton, N. Y. Burrowes Hunt ......... .... B yroad Farm, Lambertville, N. J. Philip Wesley Hunt ............................ Deerfield, Mass. Thaddeus Thomson Hutcheson, 1405 N. Boulevard, Houston, Texas Chauncey Keep Hutchins ............ 1450 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. John Nichol Irwin II ............ 600 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Iowa Francis Jacobs ............... 102 S High St., West Chester, Pa. Robert William Jackson . .318 Watchung Ave., No. Plainfield, N. J. Robert Stevenson Janney ......... 7oo Park Ave., Baltimore, Md. Cleveland Edward Jauch ......... 677 W. Ferry St., Buffalo, N. Y. Frederic Beach Jennings .... Depot Rd., Cold Spring Harbor, N. Y. Alden Porter Johnson ............ 44 Metcalf St., Worcester, Mass. Bradford Johnson ............... I3 Midvale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Sidney Borden Johnson ..,.. Ocean Ave., Monmouth Beach, N, J. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1937 . . . . . . . .416 Resor Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Nanze :ldd1'es.f William Benedict Johnson .... ..............,.. F ar Hills, N. Alan Rogers Johnston ...... ........ 9 80 Bluff Rd., Glencoe, Ill. Robert Henry Johnston ....... 1701 N. 61st St., Philadelphia, Pa. Russell MacAnally Johnston ...... 116 Market St., Selinsgrove, Pa. John Elmer Jones Jr ....... 140 N. Parkview Ave., Columbus, Ohio Thomas Hoyt Jones Jr. ........... '4Bywaters,', Gates Mills, Ohio Wilbur Boardman Jones Jr., 4386 Westminster Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Edward Wieber Kahler ...... 435 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, Ill. Cresson Henry Kearny ........ 815 Grayson St., San Antonio, Tex. Mortimer Jay Kempner ......... 1097 Gates Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. James Aloysius C. Kennedy Jr., 1502 City National Bank, Omaha, Neb. John Hopkins Kennedy ..... 847 W. Delavan Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. John King Kennedy, Prescott Rd., Prospect Pk., White Plains, N. Y. Donald Craig Kerr ........... 827 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. G. Norris Ketcham ........... 1312 Foulk Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Leonard Alexander Keyes ........... 23 Wall St., New York City Penn Townsend Kimball II. .61 Lexington St., New Britain, Conn. Alfred Faris King Jr.. .Four Corner Rd., Dongan Hills, S. I., N. Y. John Thomas Kinney ........... 752 DeGraw Ave., Newark, N. J. Milton Chamberlain Klugh ........ Barclay Hotel, New York City Charles Paul Kogge . .1400 S. Wanamassa Dr., Asbury Park, N. J. Samuel Keene Claggett Kopper .... 54 Prospect St., Madison, N. J. Name Henry Hayden Leigh . . Address . . . . . . . . . .46 E. Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. Peter Anthony Leventritt .... .... 5 75 Park Ave., New York City Edward Armin Limberg Jr.. . ...... 2 Lenox Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Thomas Ridgley Lincoln .......... 620 Park Ave., New York City Joseph Wharton Lippincott Jr ..................... Bethayres, Pa. Joel Traitel Loeb ..... David Scott Long ...... . . . . . . . . .4220 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. ... . . . . . . . .316 Shaw St., New Castle, Pa. Marshall Coleman Long ....... Goo Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Edgar Hale Lotspeich . . LeRoy Kramer Jr. .... . Max Vance Krebs ..... Frank Yoakurn Larkin . . Raymond Patrick Larkin Henry Tripler Larzelere Nicholas Henry Larzelere George F. Lauritzen . . . George Clough Lawrence Edward Potter Lebens . Robert Henry LeBrecht. Orie Lebus II .......... John Philip Leidy ...... . . . . . . .1320 N. State St., Chicago. Ill. . . . . .7 W. Front St., Cincinati, Ohio . . . .1120 Fifth Ave., New York City . . . . . .47 Avenue d,Iena, Paris, France . . . .1440 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. . . . . 1440 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. 2315 Neuton Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. . . . .450 Seventh Ave., New York City .4432 Washington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. ..... . . .55 E. 10th St., New York City . . . .Hamilton College, Lexington, Ky. . . . . . .132 Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Allan Power Lucht ........ 432 Palisade Ave., Cliffside Park, N. J. Blair Edward Ludemann ......... 40 Lake St., White Plains, N. Y. Richard Dwight Lunn ................. 20 Elm St., Auburn, Me. Sebastian Benjamin Lupica .................... Hopewell, N. J. Edwin Cornelius Luther Jr. . . . 1530 Mahantongs St., Pottsville, Pa. Carl George Lutz .............. I2 Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Wilbur Masser Lutz ................ 120 S. ioth St., Reading, Pa. MacDonald Lynch ....... 1315 S. Oakland Ave., Pasadena, Calif. Allan Heyward McAlpin Jr. ..................... Convent, N. J. Robert Andrew McAusland ........... Skytop Lodge, Skytop, Pa. Harold Chaffee McColl0rn Jr. . .Pecksland Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Sainule Lyle MacCorkle .... Union Trust Bldg., Charleston, YV. Va. Henry Forbes McCreery II ....... 123 E. 4oth St., New York City William Gurd McCulloch ...... 143 Esplanade, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. John Thornton MacDonald Jr. . . .Seven Gables, Greenwich, Conn. William Peter Macdonald ..... 147 No. Broadway, Yonkers, N. Y. George Spahr lVIcElroy ........ 621 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio John Howe McGiffert .............. 101 Wlfayne Ave., Easton, Pa. Frank Joseph McGinity . . .416 Summit Ave., South Orange, N. J. Frederic Hamilton McGuire Jr. . . .2413 Leslie Ave., Detroit, Mich. Peirce lVIacNair .............. II 1 Mountain Ave., Caldwell, N. J. Colin William McRae. . George Davis MacRae. . . . .451 YValton Rd., Maplewood, N. J. . . . .75 S. 3rd St., 'Wilmington, N. C. John Randolph lXIaguire ......... 999 Sterling Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. Philip Colbert Manker . Kenneth Walker lVIann James Lafayette Nlarks J . . . .496 Lincoln Rd., Grosse Pointe, lXIich. . . . . . . . . . .39 Tallman Ave., Nyack, N. Y. r. ..... ................. S altsburg, Pa. 90 T1-113 BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1 937 fvflmf .-Irldress Name Addresr Lewis Henry Marks ..... .,., 1 308 Linden St., Glen Osborne, Pa. John Edward MorrisseyJr... .300 S. Burnett St., East Orange, N. J. James Littell Martin Jr. .... 104 Summit Ave., West Trenton, N. Edward Comstock Morton ..... 1 St. Martin's Rd., Baltimore, Md. Charles Stephen Marvin ..,...... 2241. Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Seymour Grant Nlarvin, 792 Avenida Atlantica, Rio dC.JE1IlClI'O, Brazil George Rowe Masset ......... 70 Ormond Ave., Hempstead, N. Y. Harry Joseph Matthews Jr ..... 1219 N. Calvert St., Baltimore, Md. Richard Maxwell ............... Belle Haven, Greenwich, Conn. Robert Mayer ............ 1 I5 Central Park West, New York City Zeb Mayhew Jr. ........ . . . . . . .1649 State St., New Orleans, La. Standish Forde Medina .......... 14 East 75th St., New York City Charles Braddock Nleech, 2603 John lX4e1ss Jr ............... Newton Ave., S., lvlinneapolis, Nlinn. .................NewEgypt,N.J. Wayne Mendell Jr ..... .... 7 4 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N. J. Paul Harry Metcalf ...... Frank Meyer II ......... Robert Ward Middlebrook. Jack Theodore Miller . . James Patton Miller. . . Paul Vincent Miller . . . Robert Miller ......... Robert Bernhardt Miller . . Minot King Milliken ....... Albert Girard Miranti . . . . .700 Berkeley Ave., Plainfield, N. J. . . . .137 Brunswick Ave., Trenton, N. J. . .3719 78th St., Jackson Heights, .97 N. Delmon Ave., Morrisville, Pa. .. .1101 N. Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. ..... . . . .16 'Welch St., Bradford, Pa. . . . IO6 Harrison St., East Orange, N. J. . . . . .75 Bowers St., Jersey City, N. J. . . .951 Madison Ave., New York City 234 Wfegman Pkway., Jersey City, N. J. N. Y. Henry Bedinger Mitchell II .......... 63 Wall St., New York City Henry Weber Mitchell .................. R. D. 2, Canton, Ohio Jackson Moffett .........,........ 820 Park Ave., New York City Elwood Raymond Mons .... 157 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Frank Keith Montgomery Jr. ..... 449 W. 14th St., New York City Thomas William Montgomery, Rodman Morgan, 423 Richland Ave., 'Wheeling, XV. Va. 431 E. Willow Grove, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Haynes Morris ...... 54 Southern Slope Dr., Millburn, N. J. William Scott Morris . . . 102 Taylor St., YVest Brighton, S. I., N. Y. QI Edward Mosehauer Jr ........ 122 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Robert Adams Moss ................ City Line, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Benjamin Harrison Mount Jr ........ 24 Maple St., Princeton, N. J. lfVarren Perry Munsell Jr. ....... St. Nloritz Hotel, New York City Otto Jay Myers ................ Bonniecrest, New Rochelle, N. Y. Rem Van Aiken Myers ...... 77 Evergreen Pl., East Orange, N. J. Gardner Agostini Nason ....... 161 3rd St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. Philip Edward Neary ............. 70 E. 77th St., New York City Frank lNhite Nesbitt ...... 200 Monmouth Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Jacob Carr Nevius ........... 601 Rutherford Ave., Trenton, N. J. Edgar Lieber Newhouse III ....... 430 E. 86th St., New York City Alexander Alfred Newton . . .306 Woodstock Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. Peter Nicholls ................... Q4 Avon Rd., Bromcville, N. Y. John Whitall Nicholson IH ...... 245 Main St., Moorestown, N. J. Philip Nicholson ............ 118 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Columbia Downing Nightingale . .902 Halifax Sq., Brunswick, Ga. Charles Cross Northrup ......... 86 E. Main St., Johnstown, N. Y. Richard Francis Ober, 908 St. George's Rd., Roland Pk., Baltimore, Md. Eugene Franklin O'Connor HI, Carteret Pl., Garden City, L. I.,N. Y. Edward Nevin Odell ........ 477 Upper Mt. Ave., Montclair, N. J. William Franklyn Oechler ..... 9413 85th Rd., Woodhaven, N Y. Edward Phineas Oelsner .... ..... 1 7 Battery Pl., New York City Norman John Orbe ...... ...... 1 IO Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J. VVilliam Howell Orr Jr ......... 615 Tremont Ave., Westfield, N. J. Frederick Henry Osborn Jr. ....... 123 E. 73rd St. New York City Alfred Morse Osgood ............ 423 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Benjamin Cartwright O'Sullivan . . . 140 E. 8ISt St., New York City George Gorham Otis . . .1115 Buckingham Rd. Birmingham, Mich. Robert George Pagenl-:opf ..... 302 Franklin Ave., River Forest, Ill. John Palaschak Jr. .......... 263 N. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N. J. Gordon Symington Parker ....... 245 E. 72nd St., New York City Richard Stevenson Parker, E. Rockaway Rd., Hewlett L. I., N. Y. Robert Burton Parker ......... 89 S. Harrison Ave., Bellevue, Pa. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Name Class of 1937 Address Frederick Haskell Parkin ....... 5577 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Bertrand Parrish Jr., 6029 St. Andrew's Lane, Richmond, Va. Ralph Peters Parsons .............. I5 E. 49th St., New York City Richard Percival Parsons Jr., 60 Pine St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Jack Allan Partington Jr. .......... 570 Park Ave., New York City Julian Peabody Jr. ....................... Westbury, L. I., N. Y. Signey Eugene Pendexter Jr., I 1 S. Arlington Ave., East Orange N. J. Henry Ernest Perry ............. 64 Melrose Pl., Montclair, N. J. Morten Quistgaard Petersen, 1907 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. John Arvid Peterson ....... Timothy Adams Pfeiffer .... Chester Hoen Philips ...... Edward Thomas Pickard Jr., . . .1216 Riverside Ave., Trenton, N. J. . .4600 Palisade Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. . . . . . .79 Cedar St., Maplewood, N. J. 3029 UO St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Charles Ingals Pierce .....,..... 105 E. Delaware Pl., Chicago, Ill. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant Pierrepont Jr. ............ Far Hills, N. J. James Henry Pinckney IV . . .71 2nd St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Alfred Cavitt Pollock Jr. . . . . . .318 Richland Lane, Pittsburgh, Pa. Edwin William Pomerleau ......... 9 Clifton St., Lawrence, Mass. Alan Cornell Poole ............... I2 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. Arthur Otis Poole ........ .60 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N. Y. Phil Porter ..,.................... 1115 E. 25th Pl., Tulsa, Okla. Thomas Albert Potter Jr .... Daniel Pratt ............ Richard Henry Pratt Jr.. . Robert Morton Price ..... John Franklin Pritchard Jr. . Peter Clinton Pumyea Jr. . . Harry Hale Purvis Jr. .... . . Emery Bruce Pyle ......... Percy Rivington Pyne III . . Henry Quellmalz .......... Howard Venn Quinn .... John Wesley Ragsdale ...... Walter Edward Rahm Jr. 1 I7 Westminster Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. . . . . .781 Ostrom Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. . . . . . . .53 S. Carlin St., Mobile, Ala. . . . .39 E. Logan St., Germantown, Pa. .. .6533 Summit St., Kansas City, Mo. .. .574 West End Ave., New York City . . . . .Belle Terre, Port Jefferson, N. Y. . . . .4615 Lindell Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. .................Bernardsville,N.J. . . . .255 Melrose Ave., Kenilworth, Ill. . . . . . .1448 Kemble St., Utica, N. Y. . . . .45 Woodland Ave., Summit, N. J. . . . . . .359 Orange Rd., Montclair, N. J. Name Pandia Constantine Ralli Henry Thomas Randall. Robert Rautenstrauch . William Stowe Rawls . . Howard Wood Read . . Henry Putnam Ream. . . John Shepard Reaves Jr. James Hay Reed III .... Robert Merrifield Reed Wlilliam Crosby Renwick Robert Hugh Rial ..... Dale Sheppard Rice ..... Frank Harris Ridgley Jr. Thomas RidgwayJr.. . . Arthur Jordy Riggs . . . Thomas Riggs Jr ....... Albert Frederick Ritter Address . . . . . . . .50 Pine St., Maplewood, N. J. . .85 N. Broadway, White Plains, N. Y. . .235 Dorm Court Rd., Palisade, N. J. . . . . . .103 XV. 39th St., Baltimore, Md. ... . . . . . . . . . .Consh0hocken, Pa. . . .770 Park Ave., New York City ......... .66 Milton Rd., Rye, N. Y. . . .5024 Castleman St., Pittsburgh, Pa. . . . . . .637 Sussex Rd., VVynnewood, Pa. I4 Mlashington Pl., East, New York City . . . . . .528 Harrison Ave., Greensburg, Pa. . .206 Windsor Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Lincoln University, Pa. . .. .1525 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .Athletic Club, Columbus, Ohio . ..... 25 Broadway, New York City . . . . . .801 Elm St., New Haven, Conn. Edward Florens Rivinus Jr., 416 W. Moreland Ave., Chestnut Hill, Pa. Robert Hodges Robie ..... 3804 Creystone Ave., Riverdale, N. Y. Samuel Wallace Robinson ............ Nawbeck Farm, Paoli, Pa. Henry Benson Rockwell William Francis Roden .... HighSt.,Bristol,R. I. .......122 E. 42nd St., New York City Charles Ernest Roh ......... 192 Christopher St., Montclair, N. J. Joseph Morgan Roland .... Brown Rolston Jr. ..... . . Don Rose ................. Hudson McKinley Rose . . IQI E. Durham St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Oenoke Ave., New Canaan, Conn. . . . . . .46 Beaver St., Sewickley, Pa. ........I3O N. 39th St., Omaha, Neb. Francis Newman Rosenbaum, 225 Marlborough Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Frederick Ottinger Rosenthal ...... 20 E. 70th St., New York City Charles John Ruddy ..... Edwin Fairman Russell .... Peter Rutter ......... Robert Parry Rye ........ Albert Leo St. Peter Jr. . . . . . .... 477 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. .., . . . . . . .80 Bank St., Newark, N. J. .................-....PineForge,Pa. . 176 Eagle Rock VVay, Montclair, N. J. . . . . . . .22 Fairlawn St., Hohokus, N. J. 92 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1937 Name Address Henry Robinson Saalfield ........ SaalHeld Pub. Co., Akron, Ohio James Thompson Sadler . . . 120 Buckingham Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Elmer Kenneth Sandbach .... 52 Kendall Ave., Maplewood, N. J. Leonard Rundlett Sargent Jr. ...... Villa Rd., Winter Haven, F la. Andrew Sarkadi ................ 856 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J. Frederick Donald Sauter ...... 3750 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Hugh Murray Savage .... 71 Hilton Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Robert Huntingdon Savage .... 139 Virginia Ave., Audubon, N. J. James Wilcox Sayre ............ 3 Hawthorne Pl., Montclair, N. J. Robert Wrigley Sayre ....... 3026 Midvale Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Franklin Taylor Scanlon Jr .... .429 Park St., Ivlorgantown, W. Va. Frederick Muller Schall Jr. ........ 165 Broadway, New York City Henry Herman Schneider III ...... 741 Parker St., Newark, N. J. Harry Hitchens Schwartz ..... 1550 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio Walter Lee Schwenk ........ 102 W. Stanton Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Louis Anthony Scinta . . . . . .IOO6 Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Edward Webster Scott ..... ..... 3 66 W. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Wilbur Stewart Scott, Jr., Roberts SL Ashbridge Rds., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Samuel Barton Scovil ...... 315 Fairmount Ave., Morristown, N. J. Albert Seckel Jr ..................... 1209 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Frank Ward Severance Jr .............. Beaver Rd., Leetsdale, Pa. Newton Hale Shaffer ...... .... 4 QI Second St., Lakewood, N. J. Robert Findley Shaw .......... 5818 N. 13th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Welling Brewster Shaw Jr., 503 Glenview Blvd., Daytona Beach, Fla. Robert William Shearman .... 418 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. John Burt Shennan ............. 523 N. Church St., Hazelton, Pa. William Brown Shepard ...... Overlook Terrace, Short Hills, N. Swagar Sherley Jr. . . :.2600 Upton St., N. W., Washington, D. C. Laurence Edgar Sherwood Jr., 9 Hawthorne Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. Gordon Millspaugh Shirner. .48 Highland Ave., Middletown, N. Y. Carl Bohnhorst Simonton ..... 24 Saranac Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Ernest Albert Simpson Jr. ........ 1 1 5 South St., Hightstown, N. J. Robert Lawrence Simpson ..... 18 Macy Ave., White Plains, N. Y. James Edward Sincell, 220 E. General Robinson St., Pittsburgh, Pa. 93 Name Address Henry Munn Slauson Jr. ..... ..... 8 30 2nd Pl., Plainheld, N. J. Benson Bennett Sloan Jr. .......... 41 E. 65th St., New York City Henry James Sloan . . . 1 144 Hanna Bldg., Cleveland Heights, Ohio David Ramsay Small ............ 5415 Maple Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Carl Edgar Smith Jr. ..... .... 4 203 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md. Fred Burton Smith ............. 821 Burnet Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Frederick Plympton Smith ........ 375 Maple St., Burlington, Vt. George Byron Smith II ..... I7 Bonmar Rd., Pelham Manor, N. Y. John Alfred Smith .... .... 7 8 4th St., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Lamson Beston Smith ..... 70 Exeter St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Pinkham Smith ................. III E. 48th St., New York City Thomas Holliday Smithies ..... 3740 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. John MacDonell Smyth ........ 1104 Michigan Ave., Evanston, Ill. William Wolcott Soverel .......... 5 Warren Pl., Montclair, N. J. Donald Garrison Spencer . .346 Washington Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold Baker Spencer ............. 160 Front St., New York City Joseph Milton Spencer ............. I6O Front St., New York City William Kauffman Stanard II, Box 896X, Old Bonhomme Rd., Clayton, Mo. David Taylor Stanley ....... 37 Warrington Pl., East Orange, N. J. Robert William Stanley Jr.. . .415 Rochelle Terrace, Pelham, N. Y. John Pulsifer Stanton ............ Carleon Ave., Larchmont, N. Y. Elmer Norman Staub . . ..... Woodcrest Ave., Short Hills, N. J. William Steel .................. 30 Division St., Greensburg, Pa. John Mingin Steinsieck ....... I2 W. Elnion St., Burlington, N. J. Geoffrey Stengel .............. 1728 Spruce St., Philadelphia, Pa. Oreste Constantine Stephano . . 1014 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. John Daugherty Stewart ...... Savings 8a Trust Bldg., Indiana, Pa. Fred George Stickel III ...... 183 Ballantine Pkwy., Newark, N. J. Brooke Stoddard ........ 45 Hilton Ave., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. George John Stoess Jr. . . 170 S. New York Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Edward Carroll Stollenwerck ..... Hinchingham, Chestertown, Md. Stephen Stone Jr ................. 6325 Forbes St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Oliver Gordon Stonington, 421 Henderson Ave., West New Brighton, S. I., N. Y. John Barnes Strater .... ............ 2 00 Locust Ave., Rye, N. Y. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1937 Name Address John Anthony Strazza Jr ........... 41 Beach St., Bloomfield, N. J. Robert Douglas Stuart Jr. . . .528 Mayflower Ave., Lake Forest, Ill. James Stryker Studdiford II ....... 52 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Daniel Francis Sullivan ...... 536 Grove St., Far Rockaway, N. Y. John Davenport Swan ....... 345 Stamford Ave., Stamford, Conn. Jack Charlton Sweeney .... 2936 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Harlan Justin Swift .............. 125 Hodge Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Peter McCready Sykes . . . . .1113 Putnam Ave., Plainfield, N. J. John Dale Sylvester ........... Hamilton Dr., No. Caldwell, N. J. Samuel Baker Symington .......... Rodgers Gorge, Baltimore, Md. Frank Elijah Taplin Jr. .... 3090 Fairmount Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio Coakley Taylor ............ 3oo8 Riverside Ave.,Jacksonville, Fla. Justus Stevens Templeton ........ 625 N. Ottawa Ave., Dixon, Ill. Charles Edward Test ........... 42 'VV. 43rd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Franklin William Thacher Jr. ............. Edgewater Park, N. J. Nicholas Gilman Thacher . . ................ Okmulgee, Okla. Alfred Ostrom Therkildsen ..... 343 E. 50th St., New York, N. Y. Andrew Thompson Jr ........ ...... 2 30 North St., Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Carver Thomson Jr. ....... 3702 147th St., Flushing, N. Y. Henry Moser Thornton ......... Ashcombe , Mechanicsburg, Pa. Van Rensselaer Tippett ...... 43 Sagamore Rd., Bronxville, N. Y. William Subers Townsend Jr. . .Penn-Beaver Hotel, Rochester, Pa. Jobn Martin Trent ..............,. 621 Poia Rd., Sewickley, Pa. Stephen Anthony Trentman, 501 W. Washington St., Hartford City, Ind. Francis Scott Truesdale ........... 26 E. Both St., New York City Gordon Brinkerhoff Turner ...... 310 W. 79th St., New York City Bronson Tweedy ........... ..... 1 5 Radnor, London, England Charles Roebling Tyson, 8811 Towanda St., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. John Hamilton Uhl Jr. ...... Penn Tobacco Co., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Robert Bradford Upham Jr, . . .900 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. John Mohlman van Beuren . . .Van Beuren Rd., Morristown, N. J. Oliver De Gray Vanderbilt III ........ Drake Rd., Madeira, Ohio Louis Du Rest Van de Velde .... 23 Fairview Ave., Madison, N. J. Langdon Van Norden ............ 993 Fifth Ave., New York City JVame Addreyg Julian Proctor Van Winkle Jr. ........ 37 Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Samuel Matthews Vauclain III .... 848 Buck Lane, Haverford, Pa. Theodore Ernst Veltfort Jr. ........ Blind Brook Lodge, Rye, N. Y. Henry Walter Von Elm ............ 55 Broad St., New York City Ashbel Tingley VVall III . . .145 Blackstone Blvd., Providence, R. I. Stanley Lewis Wallace .... IO Holder Pl., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. John Condit lNard ........... 1 1 Chestnut St., East Orange, N. J. Beverly 'Walden VVarner .......... 705 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. Frederick Thorne Warner Jr. ..... 705 Cedar Lane, Teaneck, N. J. VVilliam lVIartin 'Warner . .Club Circle, Fox Point, lVIilwaukee, VVis. Alba Houghton Warren Jr. ..... 101 7 Lovett Blvd., Houston, Texas Francis Ewart Warren ............. 44 lVIaple St., Princeton, N. J. Northam Warren Jr .............. 191 Hudson St., New York City George Weston WVatson III, 63 Harvest St., Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. Samuel Harrison Vfaughtel Jr. .... 307 Hope St., Providence, R. I. Hewitt Campau VVells . . . 1 1 I7 'Woodward Bldg., Washington, D. C. Thomas Chandler Werbe Jr ........ 926 YV. 8th St., Anderson, Ind. Harry Edward VVestlake Jr.. 168 Bergan Ave., Ridgefield Park, N. J. Nlichael WVeyl ................... 220 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. George Yandes Wheeler ..... 2438 Belmont Rd., lN'ashington, D. C. John Richards lNhite ........ I7 Benevolent St., Providence, R. I. Joseph Osborne Whiteley Jr. ......... 905 S. Beaver St., York, Pa. Hugh Whittaker Jr. ......... 491 Missouri Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Alden MacMaster Wicks ............ Harrison St., Princeton, N. J. Robert Vifiedenmayer ............ 517 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. J. Richard Bethell Wilder. . 173 Euston Rd., Garden City, L. I., N. Y. Gilbert Edward Wilhelm. 133 Sound View Ave., Huntington, N. Y. Arnold Jordan Wilson II .......... 135 Marquette St., LaSalle, Ill. Christopher Whitwell Wilson. - Independence Ave., Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y. William Carleton Wimer ......... 57 Butler Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Frederick Erving Winans, Pennington Rd., Vllashington Crossing, Titusville, N. J. Frederick Marmaduke Winter Jr., 227 Warwick Ave., South Orange, N. J. John Sergeant Wise .... ........ 7 3 Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. 94 THE BR10-A-BRA0 or 1935 Class of 1937 Name Addresx Name Address Thomas Howard Wolf ..... 151 Central Park West, New York City Walter Paul Yakeys ......... 765 Columbia Rd., Dorchester, Mass. Alexander MacNaughton Wood, 54.1 Providence St., Albany, N. Y. Franklin David Wood ........... 453 W. 2nd St., Lexington, Ky John Frederick Wood ..... 255 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge, N. ul Walter McNeill Woodward . .903 University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md Walter Wilbur Vllriggins .... 134. Reynolds Pl., South Orange, N. -I Arthur Edward Yahn jr. ........ 1 I2 N. Clinton St., Olean, N. Y 95 james Conner Young ............. 70 Tradd St., Charleston, S. C. Kirk Rogers Young ............. 650 Lafayette St., Buffalo, N. Y. Lawrence Woodward Young, Ontario Apts., 18th St., 8: Ontario Rd., N. W., Washington, D, C. Thomas Rumsey Young .......... 97 Warren Pl., Montclair, N. -I, William Henry Ziegler II ......... 118 E. 40th St., New York City PRINCETON UNIVERSITY GENERAL SUMMARY OFFICERS Junior Class Trustees ............... . . . 36 A. B ....... . . . Faculty and Instructors . . . . . . 309 B. S. in Eng. . . . Assistants in Instruction .... .... . 18 Officers of Administration ............ 36 Q duplicates ............. 127 387 Sophomore Class GRADUATE SCHOOL A, B .,,,,,,,,, Visiting Fellows ..,.... . . . 28 B' S, in Eng. , , I Advanced Fellows .... . . , I2 Ordinary Fellows ....... . . . 34 Graduate Scholars ........ . . . II Other Graduate Students . . . . . . IQI 6 Freshman Class . . . 27 A. B. ...... . . . Graduate students in Engineering . . . I7 B' S. in Eng. ' ' Q UNDERGRADUATES Senior Class . A. B .... .......... . . . 448 Paftlal Students ' - - B. S. in Eng. . ... 41 489 Total for the year 1933-1934 ALLEN LEROY BOwE .... ROLLIN L. BURNS ...... THOMAS DELAWRENCE ..... JOSE VICENTE FERRER ..... HARVEY TRIMBLE KIDD .... GEORGE L. KRESS ........... CHARLES MARION LEGALLEY PARTIAL . . .Canton, Ohio . . . .Dallas, Tex. . . . . .EastOn, Pa. New York, N. Y. .Mernphis, Tenn. .PrincetOn, N. . . .Sendai, Japan STUDENTS .....513 53 566 .....562 62 624 .....542 75 617 13 2602 WILLIAM BREWSTER MATHER . . . .... Princeton, N. J. HOWARD BENSON OSBORNE HARRY VERNON PORTER .... C. RICHARD SPRINGER DANIEL EDGAR WEEKS ...... THOMAS PATTON WILKES .... . .Alliance, Nebr. . .Pittsburgh, Pa. Sunnyside, Wash. . . . . .RenovO, Pa. . . .Brackney, Pa 96 THE Blue-A-BRAC or 1935 New York .... New Jersey. . . Pennsylvania . Ohio .... Illinois ..... Maryland .... Connecticut ...... District of Columbia. . . Missouri ......... Massachusetts . . California ..... Michigan . . . Minnesota .,.. Virginia ..,. Colorado ..... Indiana ........ Rhode Island ..... West Virginia . . Kentucky .... Alabama .... Texas .... Delaware ..... Florida ...,... North Carolina . . Tennessee ...... Georgia ...... Wisconsin ..... South Carolina . . . Maine . . . ..... Oklahoma .... Washington ..., Nebraska ..... Vermont ..,. 97 GEOGRAPHICAL SUMMARY G. 35 37 18 3 5 3 5 8 13 3 4 2 7 6 2 1 I 1 2 7 2 2 4 3 5 2 3 Eng. Sr. 6 127 2 II5 93 19 1 25 19 9 8 5 5 6 7 4 1 1 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 3 1 2 2 I I I 2 I I jr . 137 135 104 16 19 26 13 II 6 8 4 8 7 5 6 3 2 3 7 5 2 8 2 1 3 3 1 3 1 I I So. I50 170 IO4 13 24 19 Q3 I2 7 7 4 4 IO 4 3 ' 2 5 1 3 2 1 2 1 4 3 2 I 2 2 I I I Fr. 175 159 103 21 31 17 II 8 IO 7 3 7 4 1 3 4 5 5 5 2 6 1 3 2 I 4 1 2 3 2 Par. I 2 4 I I I I I Tala! 631 620 454 97 Q2 QI 55 50 38 35 33 29 23 20 19 19 18 17 16 14 14 13 I2 I2 IQ II 1 1 io 9 8 8 7 6 G. Iowa .... . . Hawaii . . . . . 1 Mississippi . . . . . 1 Wyoming . . , . Louisiana . . . . , 1 Montana ........ . . . 1 New Hampshire . . . . . 3 Arkansas ........ . South Dakota . . . . . 2 Arizona ....,.. . Kansas ...... . . 1 New Mexico. . . . North Dakota . . . . Canada ....... . . 1 1 England . . . . IO France .... . . 1 Brazil . . . . China . . . Egypt ..... . . . 1 Germany ..., . 2 Belgium . . . . . 1 Bermuda ..... . Hungary ..... . . 1 Iraq ....... . 1 Japan . . . Korea ......,.. . Palestine .............. 1 Philippine Islands ..... 1 Puerto Rico ..,, Syria ....... Yugoslavia .... . . Eng. Sr. jr. So. Fr. Par. Total 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 2 0 2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 1 3 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 276 I7 489 566 624 617 I3 5 5 5 5 4 4 4 3 3 1 1 1 1 15 IO 9 5 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2602 Slanding-Taylor, Chamberlain, Cruikshank, Lambie, Constable, Carlile. Sealed-Wood, Hooker, Lane, Blan- chard, Fairman. , UNDER- GRADUATE COUNCIL THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 UNDERGRADUATE COUNCIL, 1933-1934 MEMBERS, 1934 A. S. LANE, Cfzairman WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK R. H. HOOKER, Vice-Cfzairman R. K. FAIRMAN A. M. WOOD MEMBERS, 1935 P. P. BLANOHARD, Secrezfagf-Treasurer D. R. CHAMBERLAIN R. E. L. TAYLOR JR. MEMBERS, 1 936. W. A. CARLILE JR. PEPPER CONSTABLE THE Undergraduate Council is the ofiicial representa- matters of undergraduate life. It is also represented tive body of Princeton undergraduates. It consults upon the Discipline Committee and the Committee with the appropriate committees of the Board of on Non-Athletic Organizations. All classes but the Trustees or the Faculty before final action is taken on Freshman Class are represented on the Council. 99 fm Yrs.: ka ibl ' fa 1 ' i a x Y a f Mm. N f ' Wlfffl. .ueuuww wx GT X - 'TN . -, ,A ,7-' f1f:4,a,' 'sag . - .vu i sf' X . as-afar , 52' 'iikiiyx W? ff ,- E - .I-sift!! J -X - , 5 'N 'C'T'I'V'I'T'I'E'S H21 of-' ff-Af---+-+f-- . 4x -TP 4' P 14 4 4 41 r 4, tl 4, 'P 4 4 4i it 4, il 14 4, li 1+ 44 4, 4 ll Q 3 4 4 y 4 4 . , W Nl 4' gg It J-1 ' -. A, A+-ve.-,A --ve v-,Av-v-Ju Dedicated to LAWRENCE GEORGE PAYSON '16 LAWRENCE PAYSON has paralleled his active life at Princeton by his achievements since graduation. While on campus he was Chairman ofthe Nassau Heraldf' Managing Editor ofthe Tiger, a member ofthe Brien Board, Stage Manager of the Triangle, and Secretary of his class. Now prominent in New York's financial World, he became President of the Stock Clearing Corporation last fall. Recently elected President of the National Alumni Association and Chairman ofthe Graduate Council, he has ever been a devoted son of Princeton. 1 , ,--1-. 1 I I X -XX ZXXX. X-X1X1111 14 X Xj.LJ.-r 111A. 11 . .161-1111111111111-.1 .f'1w1f 2JJJI::11L11L.,i 1--17 P' S' ' 1' 'WH U ' 'A 1- 11-Q -- X X ..',1 --1X,1..XXX1 X '1' ' 1 - -- 1- ' YJ 1 -15' 17,11 l1UlX'X 1 . '111I 11 ' ' 'V' 'A 1 I I - ' '-.I 1 1 .171 .1 Y - 1 I L. ' ' X W I11--T 1X . . X11 . XXX 1 1 1' I 5 ' I 'I X ' rf. 'X I ' 1 1 v' UQ, ITQXQJ 1 -'1 Xfx' fr ,XXX X. 11 '11 I I- -1 153111 1I TX1 X l 1 I 'XI' --Ii!! 1' X 1 . I 1, XI ' 1 ' 1 A XX 11 X I X X 1 1- I Q XX 'I X ' 1 H X , X ' ' -I , 1r1Xf1 I I X- X:j'I . X- X 1 . - in 'X A 1 , ' U I , X1 X X X 1 IX X XXX XXX-3 X X1 X X .X . X X X XXXX,-11'LX- XXIX mj' ' J'1- --I.. ' 1 1 ' Q 11-. 'XXX I -.fy 1 T' I 1 F ri' jf- -1 X 1 . I-,., I hi- X 1X 1- ' xW ,,11X,1.- : . X XX . X 1 ,711 ' , X 1 , X ,XX I XXXX X1 XXX, 1 X 1 1.1 .X .X 5 X - X Q , I ' ' - 'X ' 'XXX XXXXX: A 1.1 X X I X l II: X- I1eX,1-X' I ,- .X1 1, . X X , .1:lII X X XX.. ' ,TM X '11-1 I I- .Xe I X XX1- 1 1 I I 'T.'-11'-' I1 ' 1 I ' ' 1? 5.11-1 .I 1' 1 , 1 1, .X 5-. 1 ,1' ' , ' X -'XA' ' X 1 JJ -XML! ',X X ,X X X LXOX. X-X X X ' I I XXXXE 1XXXX.XX1XXXIgXlX.1,,XXX', XX, XX X X XX X X X 1. E,3 f' 'ZS' -1- 1 ff'- XJ, 111 .1 X11 X-grmug XXXII1 1 LL - '. 1 E745 j!I X.1,I1'1 1 - 1 X 1 .1 - I 1 - I1 I 1 nf., . - rI.XX , X . 1 1 'I I: I 1 1 '11 1 1 1 ff .:-LIIXXXX 1 1 I -X X X X .XXX l1,1X.1:X1 XX :ul-L XX. .X1 1 X X X X -XXXXXXXXXX 1 -4-JIU - ' . N 17 ig ,QQIXX F . 1 X I '.-: : : , ' I 1 I X 11:11 -j X' 1 11 1 1 X 1. XXPXJXXX X XXX. 1 1 X X I 1XXXXXX'X ,Il , . X XXXXX X XX1 I1 , 4, . 1 1zf-4-J, X .:-,X.'X13 - , , ' 11 X V X ' 'I X X X. I ' 1 X!XXX1X X XX.XXXX XXX X., X X , 1 ggi L, XXXXXX ,XX X X XX X 11 ..1'I Q - 1 -X 1 I 1 I .XX .H1 i1-I I .CV ' 7,1 1 1 ' ', 1 7 1 ' 1X1.XX.XX 1 , 1XX: . .XX1q- 1 'IIIQI' X 11XXXf.'1,IX X. I 1- I X X32 'XXX-IX 1 11, XLXXXX X111 .X1X-X 1X - .1 'h 11 1A 'X T' X211 Xi 'EJ ' I . 1 XX X 1 X X XX X ' X X X X 1X .. ,C ' L14 .X,:XX 1 51.1 X. X X31 1- X If M1-X X ,X II- XXX 1 ' 1 1.1 - W111' fl'-11I.111:1f-QI' 4' .- 1 . -1 A U -- 'l'E1IiWrIF'1I1I11 I,:X : 1' XX: X -:X XXf,1!7 ,XXX ,111-11,1 .Ijv - 1 XX XX 1 '1'-X. ,X 11 X, 1 ' 1111 , 1 X1 W... -,.1r-Tl--1 ,,X1X. I.- I 15 111 1- 3111121-' .:1If.'iIQ1.1..g1f cm' .. .11111:11111 1 - s :I1 1 I: 1111.11 -wiv I 11?HIf51I?IQ- - I qjtggf -,XII ' - 'II' WX I .-.xv U1 211. l'X.X,X-15 L,I 11a'IJ1?X1jI1'Q','XXXgkF4XfXHXj ig XLQXXXHXXQ I,XgiX1X1 - 1 YX11-- - 1 111XX14I11---1- X -'- ,q1 1 - X-X X XXX , .- 1 1 - 1 1IT25'1f'i5I-141 55113 W wu.-,ar 1141114 111..1.n1.1,.1,.1s. if-L11 1 . .B.L. I.C. .T.I.O. . Dedicated to ROBERT BRIDGES 779 I l l I JULIUS 0. ADLER JOHN s. MARTIN ,14 ,I4 . 7 -sa? F F ' 1' Yer' ,. .... - of ML ROBERT BRIDGES, Editor ofthe UNassau Lit in '79 and now one of the foremost living American poets, for sixteen years as Editor of 'cSc1'ibner's Magazineu set the example of fine literary ideals. Now Treasurer of The New York fimes Lilius Adler entered the World War a Second Lieutenant and emerged a Battalion Commander decorated by the Governments of F1 ance l i ' I . . H . r . in 'I N i.. - 5 ' 3, . , , Italy and the United States .... Editor ofthe 'gPrincetonianH and Secretary of his Class, john Martin has been with 'gTimew since graduation, and as Managing Editor has been largely responsible for the attainment of his magazines national prominence. Standing-Butler, Miller, Kelly, Stuart, Spruance. Seated-Hirschberger, Schundler, Davis QChairmanj, Gold, Scott. ' I 935 BRIC-A-BRAC 104 THE BRIC-A-BRAC Or 1935 1935 BRIC-A-BRAC W .m, agiz gag -:Wi .nA. .t9!- :UN-H RICHARD HALLOCK DAVIS, Jamestown, N. Y. . . Q . .Clzoirman HANS OTTO SCHUNDLER JR., Madison, N. J. .............. ..,.... B usirtess Manager' JOHN WILLIAM KEPHART JR., Ebensburg, Pa. . . .... ' .... Art Editor WILLIAM BUCHANAN GOLD JR., Mt. Airy, Pa. ...... ,... I Jlzotogrraphzio Editor JOHN JOSEPH HIRSCHBERGER, South Orange, N. J. . . . .... Circulation Marzagor' EDWARD BROOKS SCOTT, New Britain, Conn. ...... .. .Advertising ,Manager CHARLES TOLHUST BUTLER, Hazleton, Pa. .. Associate Editor REO STEWART KELLEY, New York, N. Y. Associate Editor HERMANN BREZING MILLER, Reading, Pa. ......... Associate Editor JOHN SPOTSWOOD SPRUANCE JR., Wilmington, Del. . . . Associate Editor Associate Editor DONALD CLIVE STUART JR., Princeton, N. J. .105 5 L 1 I tl it 1 ll If l Top Row-Hutcheson, Stevenson, Parrott, Dare, Holt, Welles, Lewis, Rea. Fourth RowQj. F. Smith, Davis, Greene, Cox, J. L. Smith, Prichard, Dunning, Hahn, Carlile. Third Row-Kephart, Beasley, Fortune, Page, W'i1liams, F. G. Smith, Cross, Turner, Hoxie, Mardfin, Morris. Second Row-Stewart, Hart, Waters, Hemrnendinger, Jones, Menand, Goheen, McKenney, Laporte, R. MCP. Wood, Follansbee, Front Row-Haller, English, Atkins, A. MCD. Wood, Selden, Larnbie fChairmanj, Eisenhart, Oakes, Brown, Sheldon, Roberts. DAILY PRINCE- TONIAN I0 THE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 THE DAILY ,Aw WCA PRINCETONIAN JOSEPH T. LAMBIE '34 Q 4 Chairman NEWS T6 R Jr- STAFF WILLIAM S. EISENHART JR. '34 Managing Editor WILLIAM DUB. SHELDON '34 ' Q x Make-up Editor GORDON E. BROVVN '34 Assignment Editor NICHOLAS G. ENGLISH '34 Assistant Managing Editor - NEWS EDITORS ' E. B. HILL '34' R. H. DAVIS '35 W. W. STEVENSON JR. '35 R. R. G. GOHEEN '36 W. G. HOGG JR. '34 PALMER HUTCHESON JR. '35 D. G. STUART JR. 535 D. G. GREENE '36 R. L. HUTTON JR. '34 G. R. MCKEE JR. '35 R. P. TURNER JR. 735 S. D. HART '36 J. G. ROUSE JR. ,34 H. A. PAGE III '35 . S. G. WELLES JR. '35 R. O. JONES '36 G. A. BEASLEY JR. '35 E. F. PRICHARD JR. '35 J. P. WILLIAMS III '35 J. M. MORRIS '36 W. S. COX '35 F. G. SMITH JR. '35 W. A. CARLILE JR. '36 T. A. PARROTT '36 G. D. REA '36 R. D. WATERS '36 H. R. WOOD '36 Associate Editor: R. K. MARDFIN '36 JOHN B. GAKES '34, Editorial Editor EDITORIAL STAFF ' VICTOR J. ROBERTS '34, Assistant Editorial Editor WILLIAM H. HALLER JR. '34, Feature Editor O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. '34 J. L. DUNNING '34 A. S. GREY '34 NOEL HEMMENDINGER '34 B. G. LEWIS JR. '34 D. G. MURPHY '34 G. H. SNYDER 934 . COLUMNISTS JOHN ELTING '34 G. L. FOLLANSBEE ,34 D. H. HAHN '34 J. R. SEARLES JR. '34 J. F. SMITH ,35 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT WILLIAM K. SELDEN '34, Business Manager ARTHUR MACD. WOOD '34, Advertising Manager ASA I. ATKINS '34, Circulation Manager LEWIS AMES '34 W. L. FORTUNE '35 GPA. MCKENNEYJR. '35 P. L. HOXIE '36 HOWARD MENANDJR.736 M. L. WISTER '34 I. L. HOLT JR. '35 J. L. SMITH JR. '35 W. F. LAPORTEJR. '36 G. H. SMITH '36 G.W.DAREJR. '35 J. W. KEPHARTJR. '35 H. B. CROSS JR. '36 H. P. MCNULTY '36 R. MACP. WOOD '36 I07 Top Row-Gold, Van Norden, Thomas, Dunning, Dulles. Secand Row-Highsaw, Davis, Ringler, Scully, Gcroulcl, Bledsoe. Sealed-Gibson, Cobey, Horton CClzairmanj, Nail, Barnes. NASSAU LIT IO THE BRIC-A-BRAC QF 1935 ' NASSAU LITERARY MAGAZINE EDITORIAL BOARD C. W. BLEDSOE :34 E. DAVIS 334. J. L. DUNNING ,34 P, C. I-IORTON '34 W. A. RINGLER D34 CHRISTOPHER GEROULD 535 A' BUSINESS BOARD LI. A. COBEY 334 J. W. F. DULLES ,35 W. B. GOLD ,35 J. L. HIGHSAW '35 DUNCAN VAN NORDEN ,35 09 Top Row-Hewitt, Ryan, Barber, Taylor, Doughty. Third Row-Harris, Marvin, Wright, McClure, Anderson, Martin. Second Row-Lewis, Hazen, Terashima, Cook, Patterson, Lytle, Kimball, Sellon, Britten. Front Raw- Mcllvaine, Goodenough, Hamilton, Buchner CClzairmcznJ, Myers, Cotter, Dunning. PRINCETON TIGER r IIO THE BRIO-A-ERAO OF 1935 THE PRINCETON TIGER S FRANK T. BUOHNER:'34 ...................... .... C lzairman EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT CLAY K. MYERS '34 ......... Q .... Art Editor JOHN L. DUNNING '34 .I ............ Liteiagi Editor L. A. DOUGHTY '34 J. W. LEWIS JR. '34 FREDERICK W. HAMILTON '34 .... Business Maaagei' DANIEL W. GOODENOUGH J. H. BARKER '34 H. H. CLEMENT '34 R, M. COOLEY '34 BARCLAY MORRISON '34 H. W. III R. K. RITCHIE '34 R. C. BROUSE '35 J. E. P. K. SELLON '34 J. C. HAZEN JR. '35 A. B. , BUSINESS DEPARTMENT GROOVER U. GUERRINI '34 '34 ..Aafverz'ising Manager' DAVID H. MCILVAINE '34 .... . C. A. COOK '35 L. W. LISLE '35 ARUNDEL COTTER JR. '35 J. S. NIACVICKAR '35 E. F. TODD HARRIS '35 J. L. PATTERSON JR. '35 C. H. K. C. HEWITT '35 MUNEYORI TERASHIMA '35 H. TAYLOR JR. '36 W. J. WRIGHT '36 G. F. B. MARTIN JR. '35 W. ANDERSON '35 .Circulation Maizagei' . . . .Service Alanagei BARBER '36 BRITTEN III '36 MCCLURE '36 MARVIN '36 Standing, lg? to right-W. K. Welliver 334, W. Merrill '36, E. Peplow '36, S. Welles ,35, R. Alford '36, C. W. Peterson '36, K. M. Fox ,35. Seated, IW to right-G. A. Vondermuhll Jr. ,35, F. S. Osborne, B. lVIcGiFfert 734. CClzairmanj, E. D. Johnson 234, A. Stowell '34. PRESS CLUB w1... l THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 PRINCETON gg UNIVER ITY Q 2 PRESS fs Q, OLUE S fn 3 fl OFFICERS, 0 0 1933-34 JAMES B. MCGIFFERT '34 ,955 President EDWARD D. JOHNSON 334 Q33 Ox! Vice-President GEORGE A. VONDERMUHLL JR. ,35 YP Secrezagf- Treasurer FREDERICK S. OSBORNE '24 O S Adviser , IN IQIO 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 oflicial news agency of the University, and its members are Princeton cor- K. M. Fox R. I-I. ALFORD Associated Press Baltimore Sun Bergen Record Boston Globe Boston Herald Boston Transcript Brooklyn Eagle Christian Science Monitor Elizabeth Herald II3 respondents for the leading newspapers and news syndi- cates 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. A MEMBERS, 1934 E. D. JOHNSON J. B. MCGIFFERT AVERILL STOVVELL MEMBERS, 1935 W G. A. VONDERMUHLL S. P. WALKER W. K. WELLIVER S. G. WELLES JR. MEMBERS, 1936 W. W. MERRILL E. H. PEPLOW JR. C. W. PETERSON NEWSPAPERS FOR WHICH THE PRESS CLUB CORRESPONDS: Hartford Courant International News Service Newark News Newark Star-Eagle Newark Sunday Call New Brunswick Home-News New Haven Register New York American New York Herald-Tribune New York Journal New York Post New York Sun New York Times New York World-Telegram Philadelphia Evening Bulletin Philadelphia Inquirer Philadelphia Ledger Philadelphia Record Science Service Standard News Association Trenton State Gazette Trenton Sun Times-Advertiser Trenton Times United Press PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE BRIC-A-BRAC Volume LVIII CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOUR THE BOARD WILLIAM MORSE OMAN .... ..... CHARLES JOHN CRETORS II ...... Business Manager HERBERT GEORGE DAVENPORT JR. ...... Art Editor NORTON VAN VOORHIS COYLE .Photographic Editor ROBERT JOSEPH AMBERG ....... Circulation Manager ALBERT GILLEEPIE ROBINSON . . .Assistant Art Editor . . . .... Chairman THOMAS CHASE I-IOMAN ........ Advertising Manager ALFRED LEONARD F LORMAN ...... JOSEPH WILLIAM LEWIS ..... . . . JAMES JOSEPH LYNCH ...... . . . EDWARD RONEY SCHAIBLE . . . . . . . .Associate Editor .Associate Editor .Associate Editor Associate Editor II4 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 Ikar 1876 1377 1878 T879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1896 1897 1898 1899 1900 1901 1902 1903 1904 1905 1906 II5 Vol I 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 IO II I2 I3 I4 I5 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 FORMER BRIC-A-BRAC CFFICERS PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS IN ITS JUNIOR YEAR Chairman ARTHUR B. TURNURE '76 PERCY R. PYNE '78 CHARLES A. TALCOTT '79 DAVID M. MASSIE '80 FRANCIS G. LANDON '81 EDWARD B. CRITCHLOW '82 GTTO H. CROUSE '83 CHARLES T. MCMULLIN '84 JOHN K. MUMFORD '85 MARSHAL HALSTEAD '86 JOHN W. ELDER '87 JAMES H. PERSHING '88 ROBERT E. SPEER '89 J. MORRIS YEAKLE '90 CHARLES F. HOWELL,79I VARNUM L. COLLINS '92 HARRISON R. DANIELS '93 MONTGOMERY H. SICARD '94 THEODORE S. HUNTINGTON '95 CHARLES B. BOSTWICK '96 WALTER S. HARRIS '97 ROBERT D. DRIPPS '98 GEORGE K. REED '99 CHARLES YEOMAN '00 WALTER E. HOPE '01 GTTO T. MALLERY '02 FRANKLIN L. WRIGHT '03 EDWARD MCP. ARMSTRONG '04 KENNETH S. CLARKE '05 S. I-IINMAN BIRD '06 C. T. LAZALERE '07 Business Manager Art Editor PHILIP N. JACKSON J. L. ROGERS CHARLES A. CASE FRANK H. LITTLE HAROLD C. SMITH HENRY SWAN PAUL S. SEELY NEWELL W. MCINTYRE RICHARD S. BARBEE HENRY O. MILLIKIN K. S. GOODMAN PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Former BTIC-A-BIHC GTTICCTS Har Vo! Chairman Business Nfanagef' Art Editor 1907 32 IROBERT C. CLOTHIER '08 FI-'I-IOMAS S. TALIAFERO LEROY THOMPSON 1908 33 EARL T. HOLSAPPLE '09 HERBERT A. BOAS JOHN I. SCULL 1909 34 JAMES S. DENNIS 'IO WILLIAM H. FLAMMER JOSEPH F. BOYD JR. 1910 35 IRA F. BENNETT 'II LOUIS STEXNART JR. THEODORE S. PAUL 1911 36 GEORGE W. BUNN JR. '12 CARL W. JONES JACOB RIEGEL JR. 1912 37 EARL L. DOUGLASS '13 SAMUEL D. BELL WARREN R. SMITH 1913 38 JOHN M. COLT '14 J. HENRY O,NEILL ANASTASIO C. M. AZOY JR. 1914 3g DONALD MYRICR '15 JAMES F. ADAMS ROBERT H. SGANNELL 1915 40 JAMES R. STOCKTON '16 JOHN M. RAYMOND JR. HENRY C. GILLARD 1916 41 HENRY T. DUNN '17 THOMAS H. IVIILES JR. W. M. BROADVVAY 1917 42 RICHARD M. GRIPFITH '18 HILARY R. CHAMBERS JR. DONALD R. SHOTWELL 1918 43 HENRY P. VAN DUSEN '19 SAMUEL N. COMLY ROBERT F. BARNETT 1919 44 WILLIAM H. DOWNS '20 HARVEY S. FIRESTONE JR. ERDMAN HARRIS 1920 45 R. DEAN BUTERBAUGH '21 DONALD B. FORESMAN E. RITZEMA PERRY 1921 46 HOWARD CUNNINOHAM '22 RAYMOND G. SCARLETT EDWARD S. KING 1922 47 H. GATES LLOYD JR. '23 HERBERT E. ANDERSON JR. CHAUNCEY W. WEBSTER 1923 48 HARLOW B. LESTER '24 EDWARD R. BUELL JOHN M. INQIILLER 1924 49 PAUL S. HAVENS '25 NIORRIS B., IVIILLER R. A. BLOVV 1925 50 SARGENT DUMPER '26 THOMAS E. RHODES EWART W. NEWSOM 1926 51 J. VAN DYRE NORMAN '27 CORNELIUS R. AONEW JR. JOHN T. MOSS JR. 1927 52 LEWIS FIREY '28 WALTER R. BEARDSLY ALEXANDER SHAW 1928 53 JAMES MAON. THOMPSON '29 SEYMOUR S. PRESTON JR. PRICE M. DAY 1929 54 RICHARD E. CLEMSON '30 ABRAHAM M. BEITLER II VVILLIAM A. MOORE 1930 55 EDWIN P. STEVENS '31 FRANKLIN A. SEIBERLING ARTHUR H. ADAMS JR 1931 56 ARCHIBALD G. MURRAY JR. '32 JAMES W. ELY VVILFRED O. STOUT JR 1932 57 JOHN B. GREEN JR. '33 WILLIAM M. GAHN JR. WILLARD R. VAN LIEW JR. 1933 58 WILLIAM M. OMAN '34 CHARLES J. CRETORS II HERBERT G. DAVENPORT JR. II6 . . .I.C.A.L C.L. . . I A Dedicated to ERNEST T. CARTER KENNETH s. CLARK RMCA. CRAWFORD '88 '05 925 -I 1-rf E: ERNEST CARTER, Choir and Glee Club Leader and lecturer of 7 music while at Princeton, is Nassauls outstanding representative in the field of opera since the successful production of The White Bird and 5'The Blonde Donnal' .... An extremely popular 2- Army song-leader in the World War and author of g'Music in gg 'i Industry, Kenneth Clark wrote such favorite Princeton songs as '4Going Back to Nassau Hall and Princeton Jungle March. . . . Triangle Club President and Conductor of the Glee Club and University Orchestra, Robert Crawford, a graduate of the American Conservatory of Music at Fontainebleau, was recently musical director of the Newark Music Foundation. Top Row-Stanard, Kramer, J. F. Smith, Faron, Chapman, Brill, Wilder. Fourth Row-Mitchell, Allen, Q-uinn, Wisman, Gill, Hascall, Williams, Douglass. Third Row-Watson, Bosworth,,Porter, lVIcKean, Bowman, Furman Harris, Reaves, Clark. Second Row-Benson, Parsons, Cornwall, Chapman, Oman, Braham, Slauson, Frick, Sincerbeaux. Front Row-Seymour, Young, Damerel, Trimble, Hawkins CPres.j, Osmer, johnson, Walker, Hockenberry. . 1 GLEE CLUB II THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 PRlNCETON'UNTVERSUHfCHFE CLUB A. P. Brill '37 H. Brahan '36 E. G. Collister '34 A. M. Agnew '36 J. H. Barrett Jr. '35 R. H. Bosworth '35 J. L. Broderick ,37 J. M. Brown ,35 H. R. Cornwell 735 W. Bartlett 337 J. Byrne '37 A. G. Chapman '36 H. Clark 537 H. B. Clark '37 J. J. Cook '36 E. H. Decker '36 M. C. Dittman '35 J. Allen 937 L. C. Allen '37 J. K. Bennett '35 B. D. Benson Jr. ,37 W. H. Borden 337 R. H. Chapman '35 S. B. Coke '35 G. B. Cutler '36 A. R. Durham '35 II9 Dj. 395 55? 1 . OFDW- VO W' FD 5,55 aft-FDD L-'VZ was it 22.5 593 51? o +-3 N00 3 Hmm : 'P'oo WIP'-1 of O' 25 xr FUEL.. iam FUSED? gmt . ODA: Q52 Fe- EPUO ffj ,,:f: ., Deififfi -- Emma ' 'XIV' I of of ' U3 xl ees 55 s FU cs siiwsss CTKCPQ ' 'F' f-1'-si. ,-g'-l ggotfl Dzwog LEG mm X PU7 j1,2z U2 pr' 25?-' 5 o 2 EM oov' wma mm QUW PU ZZ v ,,,, 2003 2 -547 5 332 o -Z. 2 'bfi :wi- tffvi ffl EEG 935.1 if S51 OE Q9- QE' Psi: :Alt ge 555 as sas N 'SUSUQE E P QW FDU EQ 5.03. 323 Toon OOP-P PP- P. Forshew '36 . B. Johnson '37 H. Jones '34 H. C. DavenportJ '34- R. L. Edwards '37 J. G. Faron '35 A. Duany '37 E. Engel '37 - N. C. English '34 J. P. Farrell '35 J. D. Gulick '35 F. M. Harris '36 C. S. Hascal '34 S. L. Eckard ,34 J. F. Eisenbrey '35 F. H. Fucik '35 R. Furman ,37 E.. H. Gill '35 J. S. Goodwin '35 R. A. Hall ,35 W. D. Hawkins '34 J. V. Hendrick '36 I'. R. R. Pettit '36 P. Porter '37 W. MCL. Richardson ,35 SECOND TENORS E. C. Gernhart '34 R. R. C. Goheen '36 R. H. Haigh 735 Malcolm Johnson ,34 R. Johnson '3 7 FIRST BASSES N. H. Hayes ,35 F. R. Hellegers 334 J. N. Irwin '37 R. C. Johnston 335 L. H. Larsen '36 J. S. MacVicker '35 C. S. Marvin '37 SECOND BASSES R. W. Hench '34 R. N. Hockenberry '36 J. A. Howell '37 L. Kramer '37 W. McCulloch '37 J. N. Macomb '35 G. R. Metcalf '35 H. C. Mial ,34 S. K. Mitchell '36 Craig Severance '36 J. F. Smith '35 S. Stone '37 J. Strater 537 C. H. McClure '36 S. G.'Marvin 737 R . B. Mather 335 F. Osborn '37 R. L. Paddock '34 . Moss '37 . G. Murphy .'34 . W. Olson '34 W. M. Oman '34 L. M. Page '36 R T. F. Moyer 335 D R J. S. Reaves '37 R. P. Parsons '37 W. A. Peters Jr. '34 W. B. Porter '36 H. Quinn '37 T. Ryan '36 Walter Seymour '36 F3 R. W. Shearman ,37 D. R. Small '37 D. 'B. Smith '37 Campo Www 225 22-B 69 335' au? 'UO V -OWOO Q0 42 CTD FF B. Saalfield '37 M. Slauson 937 N. G. Thatcher 337 W. H. Walker '36 K. R. Young '37 N. B. Roos '35 J. M. Sayre '36 R. A. Sincerbeaux '36 A. D. Swift Jr. '34 R. U. Whipple '34 E. D. Winters '36 W. H. Ziegler '37 J. C. Smith '36 A. L. St. Peter '37 J. A. Thompson '36 H. W. Underhill '35 H. B. Walker '34 R. B. Wilder ,37 E. M. Williams '36 G. Willock Jr. '35 P. B. Wisman '35 Top Row-Wood, Collins, Osborne, Hauser, Scheide, Silberfelcl. Second Row-Bradshaw, Campbell, Weil, Smith, Byrne,JSavage. Front Row-Lydecker, Parke, Holmes, Roop CCona'uclorD, Winters, Weeks, Kahler. ORCHESTRA I20 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE S. W. Collins JI. '35 CELLO J. B. Atherton '34 E. W. Kahler '37 I I G. F. Holmes '35 DOUBLE BASS F. I-I. Osborn Jr. '37 2 5 Q S9 E53 I3 N. Hu' 61123 Dog E 4 Sam Q Q gig L4 r-43: 'S 3 .3 dw OO 43. CW . TU f Q4 1 55 5 Er I SDP-4 . az . CDU? - V1 . Lou I X7 . W a Q W1 E 'Q5 2 Urn: p,- . 9' 52: U ZO. OO Us QEQ wma UJUJQ' Q E E 5 w. XT WW wg? SP' Egg gm PU gm UHQW 'C'-lgc m oovg ' xr Hu: fri P-'uO U 5? 3125 5? df' oo' '-P05 UI xr T11 Q 'PU O O 'U 3' Z 9-4 Q wg Q0 Pug 353 Ecu 1-4 SFU FQ 2 F25 mm F11 v III H WT P-4 2 X' - .4 2 2 O O Q- bo. Ou. F' D.: 42 Z ig S? 2 Q5 T33 C: gm Eff? . VE SF oo QQ 52.2 U' CZ :Ago vm rswv 3' sic E. N. Staub '37 FLUTE G. Bradshaw '37 A. VVinters '35 Top Row-Matthews, Withington, Keppler, Franklin, Meadowcroft, Canoune, Leidy Uvfgzzj, Van Valzah, Jacquillard, Butler Qflsst. Mgnj, Miller. Fifth Row--Richardson QAsst. Mgr.j, Erler, Fitzgerald, Gill, Keet, Decker, Nesbitt, Carter, Bradshaw, Myers. Fourth Row-Scott, Hawley, Foster, Gerhart, Lydecker, Lutz, Byrne, Siegelin, Super, Hess, Savage, Roop. Third Row-Ludemann, Armentrout, De Lawrence, Hummel, Ryan, Hallenbeck, Ketcham, Claflin, Bluhrn, Purvis. Second Row-Jones, W. W. Brown, Hall, Doerflinger, Uhl, Dennison, MacVickar, Sayre, Silberfeld, Ridgley, Strazza. Front Row-Oncken QDrum Maj'orj, H. Henn fzkfascolj, Stockton, Criss, L. V. Brown, Serfas, Hazen, Warch, T. J. Wertenbaker fMoJcolj, Morcorn, Macomb, McDermott, Clark, J. Henn CMo.sootQ, Anthony CLeaa'erj. BAND 122 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 PRINGETGN UNIVERSITY BAND CHARLES ANTHONY '34 ..... ................................... L eaa'e1' WILLIAM ONCKEN JR. '34 . . . ..... Drum Major ' T. W. LEIDY '34 ............ ........... S enior Managev' W. M. RICHARDSON JR. '35 ............ junior Managet' G. T. BUTLER '35 .......... .... j unior Assistant Manager' H. B. MILLER '35 ........ .... j unior Assistant Managet' J. R. JAQUILLARD '36 .... .................. ........ S 0 pnomore Manager' TRUMPETS JamesArmentrout'35 R. E. Dennison '37 Lorne Hummel '35 L. T. Ryan '36 M. M. Silberfield '34 J. Byrne '37 Ralph Hallenbeck'35 F. G. Ketcham '36 W. Sayre '37 H. Uhl '37 F. H. Ridgely '37 ALTO Graham Berry '35 D. E. Foster '37 Richard Keppler '35 G. O. Siegelin Grad. BARITONE D. R. Bluhum '33 G. M. Doerflinger '35 M. H. Larsen '36 H. H. Purvis '37 TROMBONE Lawrence Brown 737 N. R. Griss '37 A. H. Jones '34 P. T. De Lawin Grad. E E. B. Stockton '36 , Pinkharn Smith '37 PIGGOLO ' MELLOPHONF. GYMBALS R. G. Bradshaw '37 B. E. Ludeman '37 S. MacVickar '35 SAX W. W. Brown '36 R. L. Fitzgerald '35 R. F.. Lydecker '35 D. H. Scott '36 R. Withington '35 S. B. Goke '35 Harvey Hall '36 Reynar Meadowcroft '35 G. F. Stauffer '35 W. M. Franklin '35 TUBA H. L. Ganoune '37 M. A. H. Fry Grad. H. B. Nlatthews '35 O. Myers '37 DRUMS H. B. Glark '37 G. Hawley '37 G. Hazen '35 N. Macomb '35 G. B. MorcomJr. '35 J. A. Strazza Jr. '37 G. W. Walch '34 GLARINETS Richard Garter '35 R. L. Hess '35 A. Nesbitt Jr. '35 R. H. Savage '37 Robert Van Valzah Jr. '36 G. M. Gill '36 A. N. Lowenstein '35 F. G. Roop '35 R. H. Super '35 S. T. Wallace '37 GORNETS W. M. Gaflin '34 H. Keet '36 R. S. Lutz Grad. W. Thompson '36 123 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHOIR 1933-1934- R. W. DOWNES .... ...... . .... .... C ' fzoirmasfer GRADUATE MEMBERS D. M. Berwick R. E. Brittain E. Humeston H. W. Nightingale C. S. Thornton W. H. Bretall E. R. Davis F. H. Lyell L. VV. Smith R. lvl. Walker MEMBERS, 1934 J. T. Cowles A. H. Vrooman MEMBERS, 1935 S. E. Chambers S. Harlow R. B. Mather F. L. Trowbridge R. A. Winters R. L. Fitzgerald A. G. Hoober C. Morehead Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 Edward Glassmeyer jr. R. Jaquillard E. B. O'Connor M. H. Rittenhouse MEMBERS, 1937 A. Armstrong Jr. A. T, Colt M. Finney W. S. Morris A. L. St. Peter P. G. Cook C. E. Jauch Robert Parker 124 THE BRIC-A-BRAC CF 1935 UNIVERSITY CCNCERTS CCMMITTEE MRS. WILLIAM F. MAGIE ...... ..... ........... C hairman MRS. JESSIE P. FROTHINGHAM .... ................. R ecording Secretaay MRS. WILLIAMSON U. VREELAND . .. .... Correrjaonding Secretagf and Treasurer PROF. H. L. COOKE PROF. WILLARD THORP MRS. HOLMES F ORSYTH MRS. W. K. PRENTICE PROF. E. T. DEWVIAILD PROF. L. A. TURNER MRS. B. B. LOCKE MRS. M. T. PYNE PROF. WILLIAM GILLESPIE MR. R. W. DOWNES MRS. C. C. OSGOOD STUDENT HEAD USHERS J. T. GOWLES '34 ' N. C. ENGLISH '34 Philadelphia Orchestra. . Efrem Zirnbalist, violinist . Quintette Instrumental de Budapest String Quartet Jose Iturbi, pianist ..... London String Quartet . I J UNIVERSITY CONCERTS, 1933-1934. . . . . .December 7, , , , ..... January II, Paris, ..... January 18, , , , .... February I 5, ......March I, ....March8, 1933 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 D.R. .M.A.T.I.C. I Dedicated ro GEORGE H. BOKER BOOTH TARKINGTGN DONALD o. STUART 749 393 ? iE A FOUNDER ofthe Nassau Monthly, George Boker, the patriot, .fl Ti helped establish Union Clubs during the Civil Warg the diplomat, 51-Ffsffllfe :A was minister to Turkeyg and the playwright, wrote Francesca de l' Riminin and 4'Calaynos' .... Although Booth Tarkington 1 f X . . . . t 5 CQ has become a noted figure 1n Arnerlcan literature, at Princeton he 2: -5 was one of the founders of the Triangle Club, which still remains a vital part of undergraduate life .... The development of both the Triangle and the Intime has been stimulated greatly by Donald Clive Sluart's courses in dramatics and his direction contributes largely to the repeated success of Triangle productions. Top Row-Anderson, Stuart, Solomon, Wood, johnson, Harbison, Phillips, Warren. Second Row-Walker, Diel- henn, Ferrer, Fry, Allen, Davidson, Green, Sears. Front Row-Sipe, Holton, Swift, Wilson, Rust CPres.D, Aug- spurger, Connor, Beattie, Remington. TRIANGLE 128 TI-IE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 THE TRIANGLE GLUB A. D. RUST '34 .... O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. ,34 G. P. SWIFT 534 J. G. ANDERSON O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. T. R. BASSETT J. J. BEATTIE III R. D. BROOKS H. A. BURNS H. E. CONNOR J. F. DAVIDSON LAURENCE D,ELENA J. G. DIELHENN J. L. DUNNING G. T. G. FRY L. G. GAVALAS S. D. JOHNSON 129 OFFICERS MEMBERS, 1934, S. K. GOODMAN WHARTON GREEN JR. F. H. HARBISON R. E. HOBART R. K. HOLTON L. W. KNAPP JR. D. H. MCILVAINE H. W. MEGAW N. G. PARKE IH W. L. PHILLIPS P. H. REMINGTON R. K. RITCHIE A. D. RUST MEMBERS, 1935 S. P. WALKER D. E. STUART . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . . .Secretagf H. T. SEARS G. G. SIPE A. K. SOLOMON G. P. SWIFT A. H. VROOMAN M. T. WEEKS JR. R. G. AWILSON JR. J. G. WINSLOW M. L. WISTER A. M. WOOD RUSLING WOOD JR D. K. YOST STRYKER WARREN V 'n 123 3565 the FHIBY THE ERIC-A-BRAC or 1935 TRIANGLE STAFF 1932-1933 R. E. STEVENS JR. '33 .. . ............ Stage Manager R. K. HOLTON '34 ............ Assistant Stage Managerf J. B. F. WAINWRIGHT '33 .,......... Electrical Manager J. J. BEATTIE III '34 ...... Assistant'EZeetrieal Manager G. T. C. FRY '34 ................. Program Manager TODD HARRIS ,35 .... . . .Assistant Program Manager C. E. TAYLOR 733 .... ......, .... P u btieitjr Manager H. F.. GONNOR '34 .... ..... A ssistantPubZiciQ1 Manager B. W. DURHAM ,33 ................. Costume Manager P. H. REMINGTON '34 ........ Assistant Costume Manager PHILLIPS SMITH 533 ................. Property Manager F. H. HARBISON '34 ........ Assistant Propergr Manager W. S. CALLAHAN '33 .............. Make Up Manager J. G. ANDERSON '34 ....... Assistant Make Up Manager F. U. HAMMETT JR. '33 ............ Business Manager R. C. WILSON JR. '34 ....... Assistant Business Manager Costumes executed by the Van Horn Costume Co. of Philadelphia Wigs by Oscar Berner, New York Musical Score Cover designed by R. L. Gwinn 733 Poster Cover designed by W. R. Van Liew '33 Program Cover designed by Ogden Kniffen 733 Program designed and printed by the Hibbert Printing Co., Trenton, N. EWS the aIet SELECTING the France of revolutionary times as back- ground, the Triangle Club brought forth its usual success in its forty-fourth annual production, It's The Valet . The book was written by W. R. Van Liew 333, to whom high praise is due as well as to Prof D. C. Stuart's able coaching of the players. Humor in the show centered in Frontin, valet to the hero, Andre, a young noble on a secret mission for the king. The former r6le was excellently portrayed by J. V. Ferrer '33 while G. P. Swift '34 filled the latter. H. H. Dunham 733 as the heroine, Countess Louise, turned in a highly successful performance. W. R. Van Liew '33 as the Baron , C. E. Brush III 733 as Lisette, S. D. Johnson 735 as Baldo, DuB. S. Morris Jr. 333 as Glorieux Belane and H. T. Sears '34 as Jacques were all most competent in their r6les. I3I The music maintained, if not surpassed, its high quality of former years, two of the numbers, Forever and Ever by Seymour Morris ,33 and If You Only Knew by A. D. Rust '34 being recorded by Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians. In the dance and chorus numbers the club presented a double chorus of twenty-four men directed by John Lonergan, coach of the chorus dancing in many Broad- way successes. To this were added specialty dances by Sheldon Smith '33, C. E. Brush III 333, E. W. Godfrey D33 and T. S. Chapman 333. M. M. Orr '33 designed the stage set for the first act while C. E. Brush III '33 drew up the plan of the wine cellar in which the second act was laid. Audiences hailed its performance in every city during the Christmas holiday trip. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TRIANGLE SHOW 35t's:4 the Maint An Historical Fanzfasy Book by W. R. VAN LIEW VIR. 333 Music and Lyrics by C. P. EMERSON JR. '33, T. W. GOAS '33, SEYMOUR MORRIS '33, J. V. FERRER '33, GGDEN KNIFFEN '33, W. H. GORBIN '34, C. DIELHENN '34, LAWRENCE D,ELENA '34, WHARTON GREEN AIR. '34, A. D. RUST '34, and D. E. STUART '33 Orchestration of the musical numbers by R. D. BIACNAMEE 532 Orchestration of the overture by C. P. EMERSON JR. 733 Settings designed by C. E. BRUSH III 333 and M. M. ORR '33 Costumes designed by IVI. IVI. QRR 333 Dancing Staged by JOHN LONEROAN Entire production under the direction of DONALD CLIVE STUART CAST OE CHARACTERS In the order ry' their appearance Lisette, Companion-servant to Louise .... C. E. Brush III ,33 Baron, a maidenbl gentleman .......... W. R. van Liew Andre, .Marquis de Beau ................ G. P. Swift '34 Jacques, lzeaa'-gardener zyflfze Chateau ..... H. T. Sears Frontin, his Valet .................... V. Ferrer 333 Louise, Countess a'e Veraille .......... H. H. Dunham Baldi, Intendant yfFinanee to Zfie Countess. .S. D. Johnson '35 Glorieux Belane, formerbz a tax ooZZeotor.SeymOur Morris 733 Antoine, assistant to jacques .... .... P . McNee1 3 7 9 3 33 34 33 35 132 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 Triangle Show ENSEMBLE Leadery zyfthe Chorus-R. L. GVVINN '33, and T. S. CHAP- MAN '3 3. ' Girls: Maids: T. S. CHAPMAN '33, W. C. GALLIHER JR. '33, E. W. GODFREY '33, O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. '34, D. H. MCILVAINE '34, W. T. RILEY '35. Ladies: M. S. GAFFNEY '33, F. H. SCOTT JR. '33, F. W. ROEBLING III '33, J. W. LEWIS JR. 134, W. C. VIOL 334, D. K. YOST '34. Bqw: Lackies: R. L. GWINN 733, T. L. MARSH '33, H. W. MEGAW '34, C. W. MILLER JR. '34, BARCLAY MORRISON '34, H. F. SCHENCK '34. TRIANGLE A. D. RUST 334 ................. Violimg S. P. WALKER '35 J. N. RENNEBURG '33, J. D. BACHMAN '34 Concert Master L. G. GAVALAS '34 Piano.- . W. M. CLAFLIN '34 R, R. C. LYDECKER '35 D. MAONAMEE ' 32 Saxophonea' Basses: RUSLING WOOD JR. '34 W. F. GIBBY 333 R. C. FICKE JR. '33 H. A. BURNS 734 133 Courtiersz W. E. JONES '33, CGDEN KNIFFEN ,33 R. J. SKILLMAN 334, E. R. VON STARK ,34 A. MACD. WOOD '34, W. A. CREMIN 735. Alternatesz A. P. LAWLER 134, J. W. NIXON 534 P. H. HARWOOD JR. '35, Singing Clzorui: C. A. ABBOTT 333, R. W. HENOH JR. ,34 WADDILL PLATT '34, G. F. PETERSON '35, J. P THEURER '35, A. H. VROOMAN '34. Specialgy Dancers: C. E. BRUSH III ,33, T. S. CHAPMAN '33, H. H. DUNHAM 933, E. W. GODEREY 333, R. L. GWINN 733, S. M. SMITH '33. CRCHESTRA ....Cona'ueto1' Y7ombone: S. P. WALKER 335, E, A' CUSTER III 333 Assistant Librarian i a Cello: Barge-S. M. SMITH 33 M. E. ANDERSON JR. Drums-D. E. STUART '35 35 Trumpets: Librariam: R. A. I-IALLENBEOK JR. E. A. CUSTER III 333, '35 Head Librarian L. T. RYAN '36 3 7 7 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS CCMMENTS ON 3St's the Paint NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE-EETO say that the entire production belied its character as a play Written, directed, and enacted by amateurs is only to suggest that it achieved a patina of professional compe- tence, a statement Which is but a partial justifica- tion of its general excellence. NEW YORK HERALD-TRIBUNE-it 'It,s the Valet' . . ., is to abandon all periphrasis, first class entertain- ment and a credit to an impressive majority of the undergraduates Who participated in its production., 1 NEW YORK SUN-CL 'It's the Valetl, it should be said in all candor, is a better undergraduate show than one is accustomed to seeing, NEWARK EVENING NEWS-4'Good to see and hear. CHICAGO HERALD-EXANIINER-CCOUI' orchestras Will have to send East for two new pieces of music from the Triangle Show, 'Forever and Ever' and :As Far as I'In Concernedf if they would meet popular demand. PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER-cc. . . it contains the usual elements of ribald humor, catchy songs, trick dances With costumes and settino' Which would do O credit to a Follies or a Vanitiesf' NASHVILLE BANNER- Exceptionally well performed . . . and was run OH' Withsmoothness and the finesse ofa professional company? ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT-CCCOHHTC opera ofthe best and most entertaining variety. 134 Triangle C1ub's first production. Booth Tarkington, first Triangle President, may be identified in armor in the second row ll ' YY The Zaunnrahle 31111115 Qiaesar Top Row-Hain, Gold, Benedict, Ayers, Davis, Holt, Padgitt, Underhill, Dulles. Second Row-Richardson, Laporte, Block, Brewster, Smith, Homan, Propst, Butler, Gullion. Front Row-Compton, Henrich, Lewis, Sears CPres.j, Stevenson, Solomon, Thum. THEATRE INTIME I3 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 THEATRE INTIME EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. T. SEARS '34 J. W. LEWIS JR. '34 ....... W. W. STEVENSON JR. '35 .. G. E. F. K. A. K. JR. C H. BENEDICT A. D. COMPTON J. F. DAVIDSON L. C. GORDON C. T. BUTLER R H. DAVIS W. B. GOLD JR. L. D. AYERS G A. BLOCK R. J. BREWSTER MISS FRANCES BOYCE MISS MARIAN COSGRAVE Mrs. H. B. DEWING MISS ETHEL DIXON 137 BROWN '34 ........ HENRICH '34 ..... SOLOMON '34 .......... A. D. COMPTON JR. '34 D. F. J. T. E. I. G. W R. W MEMBERS C K B. C A. L. N A. G F HAIN HENRICH HERSEY HOMAN GULLION HOLT JR. PADGITT KIENBUSCH KIRCHNER LAPORTE . . . .President Vice-Pre5ia'em' . . . .Business Manager' . . . . .Publicigf Director Stage Director Electrical Director C. THUM'35 OF THE COMPANY 1934 A. C. HUTCHESON P. F. MYGATT J. R. SEARLES JR. A. K. SOLOMON 1935 J. F. RICHARDSON W. M. RICHARDSON F. C. THUM I936 G. W. MCMURRAY J. W. MEIGS S. QJUINN JR. GUEST PERFORMERS MISS HENRIETTA DUFFIELD MRS. A. W. FLOOD MISS MARTHA HODCE MISS EMILY LYMAN MERNA PACE VIRGINIA PARROTT MOYNE RICE JANE SAYEN MISS MISS MISS MISS D. C. TRAVIS JR. R. D. WALLACE D. R. WINTERMANN R. C. WILSON C. D. TREXLER H. W. UNDERHILL JR. J. C. SMITH W. H. SMITH E. L. SKINNER MRS. E. L. SCHOONOVER MISS CHARLOTTE STOCK- TON MISS MARTHA STOCKTON THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRESS COMMENTS ON Under the Undercurrent by Seymour Morris ,33 'LThe play is one that may well provoke as much discussion as any the Intime has ever producedf, -CARRINGTON C. TUTWILER JR. ,31 The Thing a Mari Lovesn by Robert E. Nail Jr. ,33 g'Of Mr. Nail,s work it is diiiicult to speak too highly. 'The Thing a Man Loves' shows an ex- tremely able, intelligent, and moving treatment of a diflicult theme. It has been a long time since as fine a piece of undergraduate composition has been seen in Princeton. -J. C. SLOANE JR. 331 Time zyf Their Lioesb' by Robert E. Nail Jr. 733 'C 'Time of Their Lives, will satisfy the audiences this week as the truth .... Such good acting, of its kind, has never been seen in Princetonf- PROFESSOR W1LLARD THORP ' INTIME PRODUCTIONS Masterful dramatizationj. . . Perfect cast. . . . Splendid direction .... Bank holiday or no bank holiday, 'Time of Their Lives' is something that must be seen?-PRINCETON HERALD Froth and Foam: an Intimate Re?brew by Seymour Morris 733 and Robert E. Nail, jr. ,33 Froth and Foami' scores another success for the Theatre Intime, this time in an entirely new form. -PROFESSOR DONALD A. STAUFFER f'Nothing along the dramatic line has delighted the campus more than the Theatre' Intime's review, 'Froth and Foam' .... Many members of the audience thought that their laughter at this ribald performance was heartier than at any Triangle Club show in a dCC2.dQ.,,-ALUMNI WEEKLY INTIME PRODUCTIONS FOR THE SEASON 1932-1933 October 31-November 5, 1932 ..... November 29 and December 1, I932 .... March 6-14, 1933 ......... March 23, 24, 27-30, 1933 ... April 24-29, 1933 ........, 139 A . . Under the Undercurrent by Seymour Morris ,33 Njoei' by L. Dunning ,34 ' Hfntrodueing Miss Ginny SutherZanc! by C. W. Bledsoe 734 The Thing A Mon Loves by R. E. Nail jr. 533 HTime zyf Their Lioesn by R. E. Nail Jr. 333 . L:Outside Looking Inn by Maxwell Anderson Froth and Foam: an Intimate Re-brew by Seymour Morris '33 and R. E.,Nail Jr. 533 Ulime uf illbeir lines gD'rutb anh gfuam Gurney, Poole, Fairman, Kammer, Hooker, Green. f . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY SENIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE R. H. HOOKER .... ..... C lzairman W K. GURNEY R. K. FAIRMAN J. WHAREON GREEN JR. A. F. KAMMER JR. R. H. POOLE JR. T42 THE BRIG'-A-BRAC OF 1935 Propst, McWilliams, Chamberlain, Wardell, Gregory, Eth ington. JUNIOR PROMENADE COMMITTEE ' D. R. CHAMBERLAIN .... . . . .Chairman F. H. ETHEIQINGTON J. A. GREGOIQY JR. -x 143 ' J. A. MCWILLIAMS J. L. PROPST C. W. B. WARDELL JR. N Wx kg V1-gfwqga .Q -11' .lr ,W A Y, Marx 4 V mmm. A-+ U'U 7'V'ET , -- - D f.,3iQ'a--7 ' ? p. ,.x11 -' 5915, 4 ., :ya - f., ' 53. 1 ' ' A'T-H-L'E'T'I-C' 1 1 Y Y '59, A41-1-va-'A ,Alb-fli , ' ,4.A.T 14 1, 1IA 11 4 1 1 I 1 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 I 4 1 4 1 4 4 4 1 4 14 11 1' 11 11 14 41 1 ' 1 4 . 1 1' l1 1 1 11 I 4' 44 - 4' 4, A..A 1 1 .AAA .1 , Dedicated to HOBART AMORY HARE BAKER ' :1 If As AN honor student, as a brilliant, tireless football player who for three years was outstanding on the Nassau gridiron, serving as captain his final year, as an inspiring hockey player, leading the teams of IQI2 and 1914 to championships, Hobey Baker won fame in his undergraduate days. His modesty, his quiet charm, and fearlessness made him a leader of his fellow men. Though he lay dead at the threshold of life, yet today Hobey Baker remains an expression of the best Princeton ideals. I ll f1'.:f1,eq lq L-L -'ll' .ini ,Qfh Mig 1-ni' i , -h-1 .!'f ix X X . fiat 1 1-in - gl f A -I-, .....-q Q - 1 ,MW ' .i..... . .i.....i... ,, ,,..... q 1r AJ' xx -11 4 xxx P ll X' gf - f l- -1. V -1- lfgglfi i , qi, I 61.- . N 7 -.4 W - 14 Mr ,. ...ia , l --- ,i 0 Ill -i ,l,,,f l,,1Jf fil . ... --'S NX , i willwith W 'lr Dedicated to ARTHUR POE WILLIAM W. ROPER JOHN W. DEWITT 'oo 702 '04 47 f? J r if A GREAT end, Poe won the '98 Yale game by snatching the ball from an opponentas arms and dashing the length ofthe field for a touchdown and the ,gg game by booting a last-minute field goal. . . . . Dynamic and inspiring coach of our hardest fighting teams, Princeton's greatest decade in football from IQIQ I928 came under Roper's regime. His fiery spirit will always encourage Nassau elevens .... One of Princeton's greatest captains, an outstanding guard, and a superb kicker, DeWitt, the captain of the 1903 eleven, won the Yale game that year singlehanded with a touchdown and field goal. . l Top Row-Fairman, MacMil.n, Lea, Fisher, Gosnell, Nelson, Constable, Bliss, E. Rulon-lvliller, Weller. Second Row-Haggin, S. Rulon-Miller, Schoch, Cruikshank, john, Kopi L. R. Kaufman, Chamberlain, Delaney, Third Row-Gardner CMgr.j, Spofford, Pauk, Levan, Kacllic, C. E. Kaufman, Wardell, Dudley, McPartlar1d, Crisler CCOIICIID. Front Row-Gill, Stewart, Hinman, Kalbaugh, Lane CCapt.j, Ceppi, Bales, Smithie-s,AHaltor1. VARSITY FOOTBALL I THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1333 FOOTBALL OEEIOERS, 1333 A. S. LANE '34 ...... ....... , .......... .... C a ptain G. H. GARDNER '34 .......... Manager' J. M. DENISON '35 ...... .... A ssistant Manager J. A. GREGORY JR. '35 . . . .... Assistant Manager H. O. CRISLER ........., ........ ...... H e acl Coach TEAM Player Class Age Wgt. Hgt. Position Player Class Age Wg! Hgt. Position R. K. FAIRMAN . . .1934 21 173 6'2 ..... LW End GILBERT LEA .... 1936 20 170 6'2 .... Right End G. B. CEPPI .....,. 1934 QI 195 5'II' .LM Tackle J. P. KADLIC . .. .1935 22 157 5'8 . . .Quarterback J. A. C. WELLER . .1936 20 184 5'1O . . .LM Gaara' C. E. KAUFMAN ..1936 20 174 5'IIi LW Hayfback E..McG.KALBAUGH 1935 Q2 174 5'11 ...... Center H. A. MACMILLAN 1936 20 171 6' ...Right Habfback F. B. JOHN ....,.. 1935 20 180 5'10 . .Right Guard PEPPER CONSTABLE 1936 I9 181 6'1 ...... Fallback A. S. LANE ....... 1934 21 190 6'2 .Right Tackle I SUBSTITUTES VVILLIAM CRUIKSHANK '34 CLHBJ E. F. RULON-MILLER '34 QFBJ C. W. B. WARDELL JR. '35 CQYBJ J. F, BALES '34 QQBQ L. M. SOHOCH '34 CLEQ J. F. BLISS JR. '36 QRGJ A. S. FISHER '34 CLGD J. T. SMITHIES '34 QLEJ L. R. KAUFMAN '36 CLI-IBD J, J, GILL '34 QRGJ D. F. STEWART '34 CREJ R. Y. KOPF '36 CRGJ W, W, GOSNELL '34 QRGJ D. R. CHAMBERLAIN '35 CLGD G. B. LEVAN JR. '36 QLHBJ WILLIAM HALTON JR. '34 QQBJ B. O. DELANEY '35 CREJ P. H. PAUK '36 CRHBJ D, S, T, HINMAN '34 QCJ F. S. DUDLEY '35 QLTJ SUMNER RULON-MILLER JR. '36 QFBJ S. J. MGPARTLAND '34 QRHBD Score Date October 7, 1933, Princeton ...... 40 October 14, 1933, Princeton October 21, 1933, Princeton October 28, 1933, Princeton November 4, 1933, Princeton .... 33 . .... 45 .....2o 6 149 ' Amherst ............... Williams . ............. . O l b' L. L. HAGGIN JR. '35 QFBQ H. W. NELSON JR. '35 QLTJ SEASONS RECORD Opponent S6012 0 0 o um Ia ............. 0 Washington and Lee . . . 0 Brown .............. 0 Date November November November December HOMER SPOFFORD '36 QRHBJ 11, 1933, Princeton 18, 1933, Princeton 3 25, 1933, Princeton 26 2, 1933, Princeton ..... 27 Score Opponent Score ....7 Dartrn0uth.... .......0 ...1 Navy ....... .....0 Rutgers .. Yale ..... . . .2 The victors in the Rose Bowl crushed by the Tiger. Spofford scoring initial touchdown against Columbia. REVIEW OF THE 1 933 FOOTBALL SEASON ELEVEN weeks and one day after the candidates for the 1933 football team 'first reported to the coaches for practice on September 15, Princeton stood out as the only major college eleven from the Atlantic to the Pacific which had completed its season unbeaten and untied. During these weeks were hundreds of hours of hard, bruising work, of long afternoons of practice and conditioning. There were nine games, five of them with major opponents, which presented individual problems to be solved. Each game was played as it came and time and again was the quality brought out which Fritz Crisler empha- sized as outstanding-the will to win. Team after team played its best game of the year against the Tiger eleven, yet each was turned back. The tremendous power of the attack is shown by the fact that the team gained a total of over two miles in its nine games, rolling up 217 points to eight for the opposition. It was the first unbeaten and untied Nassau team since 1922 and has been called the greatest ever to Wear the Orange and Black on the gridiron. Amherstcame to Palmer Stadium on October 7 as the first of the nine opponents. Holding the Tiger eleven scoreless throughout the first period, the Sabrina defense cracked as the game went on and Eve Nassau sophomores pushed across half a dozen touchdowns to make the final score 40-0. LeVan talied the curtain-raiser for the season on a thirty-yard run oii' left tackle and before the half ended Homer Spofford had contributed two more, one on a pass from Le- Van, the other on a line plunge from the four-yard mark. Another pass, W'illis to Lea, continued the scoring in the third period, and Constable and Pauk crossed the line in the last quarter to run up the largest score of the series since 1907. Another Little Three team came to grief on the Tiger gridiron the following Saturday as VVilliams was pierced for seven touchdowns and a 45-o defeat, the largest score the Nassau attack ran up during the season. Sophomore backs-again scored six times, Constable and LeVan making two touchdowns apiece, Pauk and Spofford one each and Lou Haggin counting in the fourth period to represent the Juniors. Constable twice took the ball over from the three-yard line and LeVan followed suit, to make the score IQ'O at the half Pauk counted from the twelve-yard stripe for the fourth touchdown, cul- minating an eighty-yard march, and the speedy LeVan electrified the crowd of20,ooo with a seventy-yard dash which started from a drive at left tackle, for the fifth score of the day. Spofford and Haggin crossed the line in the final period to complete the victory. The Tiger attack netted 52 3 yards, making 21 first downs to three for the opposition. On October 21, 40,000 spectators watched an aroused Tiger, which ' 150 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 Review of the 1933 Football Season had not tasted a major victory since 1928, tear into the Columbia Lion. Twenty points were rolled up by the Nassau eleven in the first two quarters and the lead was protected throughout the second half as Princeton gained revenge for its early-season defeat at the hands of the Blue and White in 1932. Maniaci of the visitors fumbled the opening kickofi, which Fairman and Spofford recovered together. Six plays later the Princeton side of the Stadium went temporarily insane as Spofford drove through left tackle to score from the seven- yard line. John's placekick was good for the extra point. Columbia chose to receive but failed to gain and after an exchange of punts, Montgomery was forced to kick from his own twelve-yard line. LeVan caught the ball on the Lion forty-eight-yard mark, cut to his right, reversed his field and was crossing the ten-yard stripe as Mont- gomery headed toward the side-lines to meet him. The Tiger half- back stopped dead. in his tracks, watched his opponent slide by and galloped across the last two chalk lines. Constablefs run from mid- field to the twelve-yard stripe and Kadlic's pass to Lea to the one-foot line gave LeVan another chance to score in the second quarter as the Tigers sewed up the game before it was half-way through. Cliff Montgomery, the Lions' all-Eastern quarter, and the visitors' much- heralded aerial attack were never a worry to the Tiger defense, which kept its goal-line uncrossed for the third successive game. A fighting team from Washington and Lee hit the Nassau eleven on very much of an off day for the Tigers and after yielding the lone score of the game in the first quarter, played the Orange and Black to a standstill throughout the last three periods. Princeton came off the field on the long end of a 6-0 score but only after most of the second half had been spent in absorbing a pounding from the Gen- erals at the Tiger goal line. Chick Kaufman and Homer Spofford shared the work in the Hrst period, Kaufman Hnally tallying from the visitors' six-yard line. After two periods of changing fortunes, in which the Southerners often had the better ofthe going, a pass from Mattox to Ellis gave them a first down seven yards from the Nassau goal line. Sawyers cut off half this distance with'a line plunge to the three-yard mark, but the Tiger defense stiffened and the visitors failed to gain in three smashing plays. Coming late in the final quarter, with the possibility of a 7-6 defeat staring them in the face, it was the Tigers' worst scare of the long season. Traveling to Providence for its first game on a foreign gridiron, the team added the pelt of the Brown Bear to its collection of trophies as the Bruins fell before a sweeping Nassau attack which took advantage of all the breaks of the game to win, 33-o. The uncertainty of the Washington and Lee contest was gone as the single score of the Hrst half was followed by a scoring spree in the third and fourth quarters which rolled up a total of five touchdowns. After a slow start, Gil Lea started the rout, when he blocked one of Walker's punts on the 151' ' eight-yard mark. The ball bounded into the end zone and the Tiger wingman fell on it for a touchdown. Ten plays after the second half began, Kadlic passed to Lea for another score, and in the same period LeVan made the third touchdown of the afternoon on an end run from the six-yard mark. John's perfect placekick made the score 20-0. MacMillan counted on the second play of the last quarter and Les Kaufman turned in a twenty-six-yard rungto make the final tally. Crisler gave the Providence crowd a good idea of the reserve power he had built up by using four complete teams dur- ing the course of the afternoon. Perfect blocking and covering of punt receiver by Princeton against Amherst. Chick Kaufman scoring lone tally in W. and L. struggle. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Review of the 1933 Football Season A last-minute tie with Harvard and a strong showing in its one- point defeat by Yale gave Dartmouth added impetus as it headed for its Hrst game with the Tigers since 1916. lt was a tight, hard-fought battle from start to Hnish, with the Nassau aerial attack and better physical condition providing the 7-o margin of victory. The play of the opposing lines featured the contest, the Greenis strong ends and tackles smothering the Tiger running attack. The visitors pro- duced the first scoring threat of the game late in the second quarter when they carried the ball to the Nassau fifteen-yard line. Failing to gain in three plays, Michelet, a guard, was pulled back from the LeVan finds large hole in Dart- mouth line. MacMillan punt- ing in Navy game . line and attempted a placekick which fell short of the crossbar by less than a yard. As a scoreless tie loomed, the Tiger gathered its forces for the touchdown which maintained its perfect record. LeVan returned Clark's punt to the Nassau forty-five-yard line. Two short passes were completed to carry the ball to the Indian thirty-five yard stripe where the visitors received a fifteen-yard penalty for unneces- sary roughness. With the ball on the twenty-yard mark, the Green defense was playing close for a line plunge. Kadlic faded back ten yards, spotted Fairman near the coflin corner and tossed a long, high spiral right into his hands. The Tiger senior eluded the Indian safety man and scored, completing the same play which tied the Yale game in the Stadium in 1932. john's placekick split the uprights. A frantic Dartmouth aerial attack produced no results as the game drew to a close. lt took a last period rally which produced two touchdowns to upset the Navy on November 18. During the first half and throughout the third quarter, the teams battled without results. Une of the most spectacular punting duels ever seen in Palmer Stadium was waged between MacMillan of Princeton and Clark of the Navy, their tremendous kicks often covering sixty to seventy yards. After the Tigers had once been stopped in the third period seven yards from the Navy goal, they again took possession of the ball when Clarl-is pass hit an ineligible teammate on the Middie forty-five yard line. lppy Rulon-Miller dropped way back beyond midfield and hurled a pass to LeVan, who was tackled on the seven-yard line. On the fourth down Spofford fumbled just short of the goal line and Dick john fell on the ball as it bounced into the end zone for the first Nassau score. LeVan,s interception of another of Clark's passes gave the Tiger eleven thc ball on the first play after the kickoff, Spofford scoring on a twelve-yard end run. Kadlic's pass to Lea for the extra point made the final score I3 to 0, the first Princeton victory over the midshipmen since 1924. An overrated Rutgers eleven, already Middle Three champion, was easily overcome by a team of mostly second and third string players in the preliminary contest to the Yale game. However, Walt Winika, Scarlet right end, succeeded where no other opposing ball carrier did against Princeton all season in scoring a touchdown on a long pass in the third period. Wardell tossed a shovel pass behind the line of scrimmage to Chick Kaufman who raced fifty-three yards down the sidelines to register a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. Les Kaufman tallied on a short end run in the same period and Homer Spofford dashed twenty-eight yards in the second quarter to make the count IQ to 0. With a team of Tiger reserves on the field, Arnie Truex, visiting left halfback, tossed a long spiral to Winika, who outstripped the Tiger safety man and fell over the goal line to score. In the last period Les Kaufman dodged 1 152 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Review of the 1933 Football Season through the entire Scarlet eleven to score on a runback of Truex's' punt. The team headed for Yale with a grim determination, realizing that the Elis, already three times defeated, had themselves been pointing for that game all season. The respective positions ofthe -two elevens were exactly reversed from those of IQSI, when the Tiger lost, 511 to 14. Every member of the squad was out to avenge that loss, and newspaper clippings of the game were pasted around the locker-rooms at University Field. Fifty thousand spectators were in the Bowl on the cool December afternoon when the whistle blew for the kickoff. The Blue eleven, minus the services of its captain, Bob Lassiter, started with a rush which set the Tiger back near its own goal line. Chick Kaufman dropped back to punt and jake Kilcullen broke through the Nassau forward wall to block the kick. The ball went bounding into the end zone with Kilcullen frantically chasing it, but it rolled beyond the goal posts for an automatic safety. The Yale stands were in an uproar. Less than two minutes later, the New Haven eleven had a first down on the Nassau eighteen-yard stripe. For three downs the Orange and Black forward wall held and on the next play Constable intercepted a pass, marking the turning point in the fortunes of the teams. The Hrst Tiger score came with the suddenness of a fast-striking hurricane as Ceppi burst through the Blue line, rushed Keesling as he attempted to punt and blocked the kick on the Eli twenty-two-yard mark. Scooping up the ball, he followed Fairmanis timely interference untouched across the goal line. Johnis kick just crossed the bar to make the score 7 to Q. A fifty-eight-yard march led to the second touchdown as Horner Spofford scored from the six-yard line on a fake line-buck-lateral-pass play which swept around left end. john again converted the try for point. , The first, few plays of the third quarter were perhaps the best ex- ample of the powerful, hard-blocking, irresistible running attack which Crisler had perfected during the season. Spofford caught the kickoff on his own seven-yard line and returned it to the forty-four. Within six plays, LeVan took the ba-ll over from the five-yard line for the third Nassau touchdown. Another long march, this one covering sixty-five yards and climaxed by the last score of the day wasimade in the same period, just by way of showing it could be done almost at will. Then, instead of attempting to amass a huge total, Crisler 'sent in practically every man who had made the trip to New Haven, using thirty-six players before the final whistle blew. The Elis fought back to the very end but were halted on the three-yard line after an eighty-two-yard march. The Princeton victory was complete and the superiority of the Tiger eleven was unquestionable. Its right to represent the East in the Rose Bowl was evident. to all, yet when the Board of Athletic Control waived all possibility of 153 making the trip, there was not a murmur of disagreement with the decision. Princeton, in two years, had completed one of the 'most amazing comebacks ever seen in the realm of sport. Beaten in six of its seven games in 1931, in 1933 the Tiger eleven completed its long, difiicult schedule with a record of nine victories out of the nine games played. The Hrst championship bonfire since 1926 blazed over the ancient cannon behind Nassau Hall, the orange flames leaping into the black sky above as a symbol that once again Prince- ton had returned to its pinnacle of supremacy among the football teams of the nation. Les Kaufman scores around Rutgers, left end. Yale aerial at- tack fails against Tigers. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON VS. AMHERST OCTOBER 7 AT PRINCETON Prinoeton Position Amherst Princeton Position FAIRMAN .... . . .Left End MOSES DELANEY . . .... Right End. . . CEPPI .... . . .Left Tackle. . . . . .THOMPSON WILLIS .... .... Q uarterback. . . WELLER .... . . .Left Guard . . . . .MORSE BALES ............ Left Halfback. . . . . . . . . KALBAUGH . . . . .Center ...... . . .ENGLISH MAOMILLAN ...,... Right I-Ialfback BLISS ....... .... R ight Guard ...... . . .SKILES E. RULON-MILLER. .Fullback . . . . . LANE ............. Right Tackle .......... POTTER Amherst BOWDITCH WARNER BREHM LYMAN KEHOE Touehdowns-Princeton: LeVan, Spofford Qszj, Lea, Constable, Pauk. Points ojier tozirhdown-Princeton: john, VVillis, Gill Cal, all place kicks. SubstitutesfAmherSt: Barlow, Dunn, Malcolm, Forman, Penn, Murphy, Shields, Krieger, Donovan, Whitmeyer, Huey, Albertowicz, Critchlow, Trembeche, Lawrence, Clarke. Substitutes-Princeton: Spofford, LeVan, Lea, Halton, Chamberlain, Perry, Wardell, Schoch, Bedell, Constable, Smithies, Gill, Pauk, L. Kauf- man, Dudley, C. Kaufman, john, Marks, Carr, Haggin, Roper, Whittaker, McPartland, MacMillan. RWreeAE. Thorpe, De La Salle. Umpire-W. B. Elcock, Dartmouth. Linesman-J. Ingram, Navy. Field Judge, L. W. jourdet, Pennsylvania. . SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton . . ................. O I9 7 I4 ...... 40 Amherst ................ O o O O......o PRINCETON VS. WILLIAMS OCTOBER I., AT PRINCETON Princeton . Position Williams Princeton Position Williams FAIRMAN .... . . .Left End . . . .... WOODROW LEA ....... .... R ight End. . . . . . .WELLES CEPPI .... .... L eft Tackle. . . .... STANTON HALTON .......... Quarterback . . . . . . .KROLL WELLER .... .... L eft Guard . . .... DAVIS L. KAUFMAN ..... Left Half back . . .... ROGERS KALBAUGH . . . . .Center ......... .... N OEHREN PAUK ....... .... R ight Half back . . .... SALSICH JOHN ...... . . .Right Guard . . . .... EBELING CONSTABLE ........ Fullback ....... .... M OSELEY LANE ............. Right Tackle ......... LAMBERTON Touchdown:-Princeton: Constable CQD, LeVan CQJ, Pauk, Spofford, Haggin. Points ether touchdown-WVillis, john, Gill ffrorn placementj. Substitutes-Williams: Gendar, Miller, McInerny,JOr1eS, Lahr, Ostrander, Picket, Wood, Campaigne, Holmes, Morse, Heermans, Hemingway. Substitutes-Princeton: Willis, Spoiford, LeVan, Delaney, Carr, Dudley, Chamberlain, I-Iaggin, Marks, Bedell, Whittaker, Bales, MacMillan, Gosnell, Perry, Smithies, Hemingway, Nelson, McPartland, Jones, Schmidlapp, Russell, Roper, Holsapple, Gill, Wardell, Brown. Referee-W. D. Maginnes, Lehigh. Umpire-J. C. Hennessy, Brown. Linesman-L. A. Young, Pennsylvania. Field judge-F. R. Wallace, Washington College. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton .. ,............... 6....I3 .... I2 .... I4 ...... 45 Williams... ............... o .... O .... O .... o......O I54 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON VS. COLUMBIA OCTOBER QI AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Columbia Princeton Position FAIRMAN .... .... L eft End .... MCDOWELL LEA ......... ,... R ight End .... CEPPI .... Left Tackle. . . .... E. KING KADLIC ........... Quarterback . . KOPF ..... Left Guard. . MIOLIORE C. KAUFMAN ..... Left I-Ialfback . KALBAUGH Center ....... .... W ILDER SPOFFORD . . ..... Right Half back JOHN .... Right Guard DZAMBA CONSTABLE ........ Fullback ...... LANE ............. Right Tackle ......... FERRARA Substitutes-Columbia: Barabas, Chase, Tomb, Davis, Linehan, Nevel, Ciampa, Schwartz. Substitutes-Princeton: LeVan, Weller, Pauk, Bliss, Bales, Delaney, Bedell, S. Rulon-Miller, Dudley, MacMillan, Nelso Hemingway, Marks. Rm37'66-GfOWCll, Swarthmore. Umpire-Egan, Duquesne. Linesman-Hollenback, Pennsylvania. Field Judge-'Waters, Wlilliarns. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton ......... . ....... I3 .... 7 .... O....O......2o Columbia .... O .... O .... o .... O...... O PRINCETON VS. WASHINGTON AND LEE OCTOBER Q8 AT PRINCETON , Princeton Position Waxhington and Lee Princeton Position FAIRMAN .... . . . CEPPI .... WELLER ..... .... KALBAUGH JOHN ...... .... LANE ............ .Left End . . . Left Tackle Left Guard . Center ..... Right Guard . . ......... SMITH . . . . .CARMIEN . . . . .MARTIN . . .GLYNN . . .. .BOLEN .Right Tackle ............ GROVE Substitutes-Washington and Lee: Boland, Dyer, Arnold, Todd, McFadden, Ellis, Henthorne. SubJtitutes4P1'incetOn: LeVan, Kopf, Bliss, Pauk, S. Rulon-lVIiller, Delaney, lVIarks, McPartland. Rwree-Hastings, Cornell. Umpire-Barron, Penn State. Linexmen-Ingram, Navy. Field Judge-Lehecka, Lafayette. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton .......,................ Washington and Lee ...........,... 155 LEA .....,... KADLIC ...... C. KAUFMAN SPOFFORD . . . CONSTABLE. . . ....RightEnd..... . . . . .Quarterback . . . . . . .Left I-Ialfback . . . . . .Right I-Ialfback. ....Fullback....... .....6....O....O....o......6 Columbia . . . .MATAL . . . .MONTGOMERY . . . . .BROMINSKI . . . . .MANIAOI . . . .CHIPPENDALE n, Perry, Chamberlain, Washington and Lee ........I-IANLEY . . . .SEATON . .... SAWYERS . . .... MATTOX . .... BAILEY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON vs. BROWN NOVEMBER 4 AT PROVIDENCE, R. 1. Princeton Position Brown SCHOCH . . . Left End . . SUMMERFIELD DUDLEY .... Left Tackle. BATCHELDER WELLER .... Left Guard PATTON KALBAUGH . Center .... EMERY BLISS ........ . . .Right Guard .... .... C APASSO NELSON . . . Right Tackle L. BROWN DELANEY. . . Right End .... .... C AITO KADLIC .... Quarterback .... .... B UONANNO C. KAUFMAN . . . . . .Left I-Ialfback. . . .... D. ALLEN PAUK ......................... ........... R ight Half back ..... ................ . . . ..... WALKER S. RULON-MILLER ........................... Fullback . . . KARABAN Touchdown.:-Princeton: Lea Q2j, LeVan, Maclvlillan, L. Kaufman. Points :fer loufl1a'ozt'n-Princeton: John Cal, Willis. Substitutes-Princeton: Fairman, Ceppi, John, Lane, Lea, LeVan, Spofford, Constable, MacMillan, Kopf, L. Kaufman, Haggin, Smithies, NVardell, J. Jones, lXfIurray, Bedell, Gosnell, Halton, Chamberlain, Carr, Perry, Hemingway, Roper, Mcljartland, Cruikshank, Wfbittaker, Russell, Fisher, Gill, S. Jones. Substitutese-Brown: Lear, Etchings, Olson, J. Allen, Payne, Johnson, O,Reilly, Lynch, Kuhn, Appleyard, Towle, Kelly, Hart, Butler, Mignone, Grace. Referee-Halloran. Umpire-Crowley, Bowdoin. Linesmnn-McCabe, Holy Cross. Field judge-Geiges, Temple. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton ................. o 7 I3 I3 - 33 Brown. ................ o o o 0 - 0 PRINCETON vs. DARTMOUTH NOVEMBER II AT PRINCETON, N. J. Princeton Position Dartmouth FAIRMAN . . . . . .Left End .... . . .... CARPENTER CEPP1 ..... . . .Left Tackle . . . . . . .ERION KOPF ...... . . .Left Guard . . . .... NIICHELET KALBAUGH . . . . . .Center ........ .... F RANKEL JOHN ....... . . .Right Guard . . .... I-IULSART LANE .... . . .Right Tackle. . . .... GLAZER LEA ........ . . .Right End . . . .... ARTHURS KADLIC ...... . . .Quarterback . . . .... STANGLE C. KAUFMAN . . . . . .Left I-Ialfback . . . . . .CLARK MACMILLAN . . . . .Right Half back. . . . . . .KENNY CONSTABLE .................................. Fullback ........................................ DECKERT Touchdown-Princeton: Fairman. Point afar tozirhdown-Princetonfjohn CPlacementl. Substitutes-Princeton: LeVan, Fisher, Delaney, S. S. Rulon-Miller, Paul-z, L. Kaufman, Bliss, Haggin. Delaney. Subxtilules-Dartmouth: Silverman, Stearns, Embry, Wells, Hedges, Morton, Powers, Hill, Bennett. Rwree-W. D. Maginnes, Lehigh. Umpire-C. G. Eccles, Vlfashington and Jefferson. Lilzemzazz-H. E. Von Kersberg, Harvard. Field judge-E. A. Geiges, Temple. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton ....,............ o 0 7 0 - 7 Dartmouth ................. o o o 0 - o 155 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON vs. NAVY NOVEMBER 18 AT PRINCETON Princeton Position New FAIRMAN .... .... L eft End . . . . . .MURRAY GEPPI .... Left Tackle. . . . . .LAMEERT KOPF ...... .... L eft Guard . . . . .ZABRISKIE KALBAUGH Center ........ . . .HAREOLD JOHN ..... f . . LANE ............ .Right Guard .. ...BURNS .Right Tackle ....... CUTTER Princeton LEA .....,. KAD LIC .... LEVAN ..... MAOMTLLAN ...... CONSTABLE . Position Right End . . . . . Quarterback ....... Nay .DORNIN .BECHT Left Half back ....... RANKIN . Right Half back ..... WALKUP Fullback ......... .W. C. CLARK Touclzdownf-Princeton: John, Spofforcl. Point a-Her touchdown-Lea Cpass from Kadlicj. Substitute:-Navy: Borries, Baumberger, Slack, Wilcox, Brooks, Schacht, C. H. Clark, Pulp, Lee, Bull, King, Robertshaw, Vogel, Ward, lvlanning. Substitutes-Princeton: L. R. Kaufman, Gosnell, S. Rulon-Miller, Spofford, C. E. Kaufman, Pauk, Delaney, Hinman, Smithies, Carr, Gill, Dudley, l'Varclell. Reyivee-Very, Penn State. Um,oz're-McCarty, Philadelphia. Linemzan-Scoot, Michigan. Field judge-Palmer, Colby. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton .................... o .... o .... o .... I3 .... ..r3 Navy .... ................. o .... o .... o .... o......o PRINCETON vs. RUTGERS NOVEMBER 25 AT PRINCETON Princeton Position Rutgers Princeton Position Rutgers SMITHIES . . . .... Left End . . . .... HEENAN DELANEY . . . .... Right End . . . . . . .DEMAREST DUDLEY . . Left Tackle. . . .... UPDIKE WARDELL ........ Quarterback ....... KRAMER FISHER . . . Left Guard WILHO WINIKA C. E. KAUFMAN . .Left Half back ...... CHIZMADIA HINMAN. . . .... Center ............ TWITCHELL PAUK ............. Right Half back .... HERMERDA GOSNELL. . . .... Right Guard ...... HIRSCHHORN S. RULON-MILLER .Fullback ......... VAN MATER NELSON . . . Right Tackle ...... BULLARD Touchdowns-Rutgers: Walter 'Winika. Princeton: C. E. Kaufman, L. R. Kaufman f2j, Spofford. Points zzjler touchdown-Princeton: Wardell Qclropkickj, Ceppi Cplacementj. Substitutes--Rutgers: Phelps, Grower, lN'alter Winika, Truex, Griswold. Prank, Farnham, Schwenker, Nilan. Substitutes-Princeton: Lane, L. R. Kaufman, Ceppi, Spotford, Carr, Chamberlin, Haggin, Kalbaugh, Fairman, Lea, Constable, Kadlic, Kopf, E. Rulon-Miller, Bedell, Hemingway, Cruikshank. . Rwree-Clinton, Yale. Umpire-Scott, Michigan. Linesznan-Fisher, Michigan. Field judge-Maginnes, Lehigh. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton ........................... I3 .... 6 .... o .... 7 ...... 26 Rutgers .... ................. o .... o .... 6 .... o ...... 6 157 A PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Princeton Position PRINCETON VS. YALE DECEMBER 2 AT PRINCETON Tale Princeton Position 1' ale FAIRMAN .... . . .Left End. . . . .COMES LEA ....... .,.. R ight End . . . RANKIN CEPP1 ..... . . .Left Tackle. . . . . .KILOULLEN BALES ............ Quarterback. . . ROSOOE WELLER .... . . .Left Guard . . .NICHOLS C. KAUFMAN ..... Left Halfback .... .... VN IHITEHEAD KALBAUGH Center .... . . .lVlALIN MACNIILLAN ....... Right Halfhack KEESLING JOHN ..... . . .Right Guard . . . . . .DEANOELIS S. RULON-MiLLER Fullback ....... .... C ALLAN LANE. . . . . . . . .Right Tackle . . . . .C. CURTIN Touchdowns-Princeton: Ceppi, Spofford Qzj, LeVan. Points ajer tozzflzdozuzz-Princeton: John Cgj, placement. Szfegi-Princeton fautornaticj. Substitutionr-Yale: Lassiter, T. Curtin, Nikkel, Overall, Herold, Grosscup, Davis, johnson, Taylor, Childs, Towle, Tarlton, Pierson. Substitutionr-Princeton: Kadlic, Constable, LeVan, Kopf, Spofford, Delaney, E. Rulon-Miller, Dudley, Hinman, Smithies, Pauli, Stewart, Gill, Gosnell, Nelson, Mcljartland, L. Kaufman, Bliss, Schoch, Haggin, Halton, Cruikshank, Chamberlain, l'Vardell. V Referee-O7Brien, Tufts. Umpire-Elcock, Dartmouth. Lirzerman-Fisher, Columbia. Field judge-Miller, Penn State. SCORE BY PERIODS Princeton . . ................ 7 7 I3 O. . . . , Yale .,.... ...Q o O o.... 158 THE BR1o-A-BRAC or 1935 A SUMMARY OF PRINCETON'S COMPLETE FOOTBALL RECORD 1869 TO 1933 Victorz'e.v Viclories Ties Victories Victorier Ties Amherst ..... ..... o Princeton ...... I9 Michigan . . . Princeton . . 1 o Army .... ..... o Princeton ..,... Navy ......... ..... P rinceton . . 1 1 7 Brown .... ..... 3 Princeton ...... N. Y. A. C. ......... Princeton . . 1 o Bucknell ..... ..... o Princeton New York Univ. ...... Princeton . . 3 o Carlisle .............. o Princeton North Carolina ....... Princeton . . Q O Chicago A. C .....,... o Princeton ...... Notre Dame ......... Princeton . . o O Chicago Univ. ....... 2 Princeton Ohio State ........... Princeton . . 1 I Colgate ............. Q Princeton Orange A. C. ........ Princeton . . 7 1 Columbia Law ...... o Princeton Pennsylvania ......... Princeton . .30 o Columbia Univ. ..... 2 Princeton Penn State .1... .... P rinceton . . 5 o Cornell .............. 6 Princeton Rochester .... Princeton . . 1 o Crescent A. C. ....... o Princeton Rutgers . . . Princeton . .30 0 Dartmouth . . . ..... 3 Princeton Stevens ...... Princeton . .23 O Dickinson. .V .......... o Princeton Swarthmore. . . Princeton . . 9 0 Elizabeth A. C .....,.. o Princeton Syracuse. . . Princeton . . 5 O Fordham .....,..... o Princeton Trinity . . . Princeton . . 1 o F. and M. .... ..... o Princeton Tufts ...... Princeton . . 1 O Gettysburg .... ..... o Princeton Villanova .... Princeton .. 9 O Georgetown. . . ..... o Princeton Virginia ...... ..., P rinceton . . 7 1 Holy Cross .... ..... o Princeton Virginia Poly ........ Princeton . . 3 o Harvard ...... ..... 9 Princeton W. and ..... Princeton . . 6 O Lafayette ...... . . .1 Princeton W. and L. . . Princeton . . 5 1 Lawrenceville ....... o Princeton W. and M. . . . Princeton . . 1 o Lehigh ............. 2 Princeton Wesleyan ..... .... P rinceton . . 1 3 0 johns Hopkins ....... o Princeton West Virginia ....... Princeton . . 1 o Maryland A. C. ...... o Princeton ...... Williams ...... Princeton . . 2 2 Maryland Univ. ..... o Princeton Yale ....... Princeton . . 18 IO Manhattan A. C. .... o Princeton Princeton-392 victories, 75 defeats, 36 ties 159 Five Thousand People Join in Celebration of Princetorfs Football Victory over Yale at Victow Bmgfire T'R' 'C'K i f -4 lr u ..:: li 47 -' Ex e : 'EE VE Fi ,lf lf I. 'T X Z Mx' ww l -f f fd f If 1 X X lik ff f fl 1 cyl ,fi x ix llllllll :. ',,,!l iiflldlvn Dedicated to ROBERT GARRETT KEENE FITZPATRICK B. v. D. HEDGES ,97 ,30 CNE of the most influential men in Princeton track history Garrett 1? vvas captain ofthe varsity in '96 and '97, winner ofthe hammer and f 2: discus in the Olympics of '96 and helped bring hack track at Prince- E .,....,,, Q ton to the front rank .... Keene Fitzpatrick has done more N' , for Princeton during his Q2 years of service here than merely to in produce winning teams g he has given us an ideal of sportsmanship and leadership constantly to strive for .... Holder of the University high-jump record and contender in the 1928 Olympics, placing second in the high jump, Hedges is firmly ensconced as one of Princeton's track irnmortals. . . I I 1 Top RowiAugspurger QAss'l. Mgr.j, Willock, Von Stark, Murry, Whitton, Hilliard, Cragin, Berman, Hogg Qflsfl. Mg1'.j. Second Row-M. T. Geis CCoachj, Bogart, Serfas, Abt, McWilliams, Rainear, Morris, 'Weaveig Calfee QMgr.j. Bottom Row-Garrett, Hopkins, Bonthron, johnson QCopt.j, Johnston, Combrinck-Graham, Lingle. VARSITY TRACK THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 193' D D. D. JOHNSON ' 33 A. D. GALFEE '33 . TRACK A OFFICERS, 1932-IQ33 O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. '34. .. W. C. HOGG JR. '34 ..... M. T. GEIS ........ E. T. MARTINEAU .. A. M. COMBRINCK-GRAHAM H. E. CRAGIN JR. '33 HARRISON GARRETT '33 E. O. HOPKINS '33 D. D. JOHNSON '33 G. S. JOHNSTON JR. '33 K. I. LINGLE '33 DUB. S. MORRIS JR. '33 163 JR- 333 TEAM J. P. OKIE '33 H. I-I. WALKER '33 W. E. WHITTON '33 J. B. BOGART '34 W. R. BONTHRON '34 R. D. HILLIARD '34 W. R. RAINEAR '34 J. P. SERFAS '34 ....Captain .........Manager . . .Assistant Manager . . .Assistant .Manager ..........Coaclz . . . .Assistant Coach E. R. VON STARCK '34 W. M. WEAVER JR. '34 P. W. S. ABT '35 MICHAEL BERMAN '35 J. A. MCWILLIAMS '35 E. B. MURRAY '35 G. J. W1LLOC.K JR. '35 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY REVIEW OF THE 1933 TRACK SEASON IN his first season as head track coach at Princeton, Matty Geis developed a team that was far better than its record in dual competition of one defeat, one tie and one victory would indicate, and proved himself a worthy successor to Keene Fitzpatrick, who had retired the pre- vious fall. While the squad lacked the balance of Captain Dawson's undefeated 1932 team, it produced the most sensational runner of the year in Bill Bonthron, a fine pole vaulter in Alex McWilliams and a very promising hurdler in George Willock, the latter two Sophomores. A new addition to the coaching staff was Earl Martineau who rendered valuable service in developing the high jumpers particularly. Because of the change to the metric system in the track events it is difhcult to compare the times made last spring with the old records, but McWilliams did raise his own University pole vault record in the Harvard meet. The Princeton squad opened its spring season at the Penn Relays in Philadelphia on April 28th when the Tiger sprint medley relay team duplicated its indoor victories and nosed out a favored Ohio State quartet by a yard. It was again Bonthronls blistering anchor half mile that featured the race. Willock qualified in the finals of the high hurdles but was unable to place. The second day Lingle got a second in the hammer throw and McWilliams tied for third in the pole vault. On May 6th at Cambridge the Tigers met a well- balanced Harvard squad that, splitting exactly even, with the Nassau men on the track with 36 points apiece, more than doubled the Princeton score in the field events to triumph, 795- to 553. The Nassau runners took five out of eight firsts, Bonthron accounting for two and George Johnston defeating the Harvard captain with a driving finish in the 400-meter. Except in the pole vault where McWilliams set a new meet and Princeton record of I3 feet 35 inches and Bogart placed third, the Tigers were outclassed by the Crimson weight men and jumpers. In Palmer Stadium a week later a favored Yale squad which afterwards defeated Harvard was forced to sweep the javelin throw, the last event of the day, in order to gain a 675-to-675 tie with Princeton. Led by Captain Don johnson, who captured both dashes, and Bill Bon- thron, who Hnished first by more than 20 yards in all three of the distance races, Geis' team piled up a com- manding lead on the track only to see it nullified in the field events despite Abt's and Garrettis fine performances in the broad jump and shot put. The field events which had appeared Princeton's weak- ness in previous meets proved a source of strength against Cornell here on May 20th, the Tigers amassing more than twice the Ithacans' total in the weights and jumps and winning, 785 to 562. Bonthron's feature duel with joe Mangan, Intercollegiate mile title-holder, was un- exciting as the Cornell runner conceded the race with Bonnie 30 yards ahead at the final turn. Of the nine firsts captured by Princeton, Harry Garrett took two in the shot put and discus. Bill Bonthron's performance at the Intercollegiate A.A.A.A. in the Harvard Stadium the following Saturday won him the individual scoring honors of the meet. Within an hour he outran the best college distance runners of the country in both the 1500-meter and 800-meter races. His ten points coupled with Captain Johnson's third in the Ioo-meter dash gave Princeton a tie with Manhattan for sixth place in the team ranking. The sensation of the international meet here on July I5tl'1 was the mile race between Jack Lovelock of Oxford and Bonthron. Both shattered I..odournegue's old world record of 4:0922 but the brilliant New Zealander crossed the line first in 420726, seven yards and one and one tenth seconds ahead of the Tiger star. Bonthron then raced a half mile in 1 : 53, defeating Pen Hallowell, former Harvard intercollegiate champion. Alex McWilliams cleared the bar at I3 feet 22 inches to set a meet record in the pole vault. 164 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 HARVARD-PRINCETON TRACK MEET CAMBRIDGE, MAY 6, 1933 Event IIO-MCtCI Hurdles ..... 1oo-Meter Dash ...... 1500-MCtCT Run ....... 400-Meter Run ........ 3000-Meter Run ....... 800-Meter Run ..,..... 200-Meter Low Hurdles . 200-Meter Dash ...... Discus Throw ........ Hammer Throw ....... Shot Put ............. High Jump ..... .... Broad Jump .... .... Pole Vault ...... .... Javelin Throw ....,... 165 Fimf Willock CPD . . . Johnson CPD ... .... Bonthron CPD ........ Johnston CPD. . . . . . . Foote .......... Bonthron CPD ........ Grady ...... .... Galvin . . . Dean .... Kidder .... .... Dean ..,.. .... Scheify .... .... Galvin .......... McWilliams CPD .Huntington Second Grady .... .... Galvin . . Hallowell Dodge . . Walker CPD . . Morse . . . Gkie CPD .... Johnson CPD Garrett CPD Lingle CPD .......... Garrett CPD . www.-1.4, ,awww . ,wwf McWilliams breaking University Pole Vault Record. Third Withington Serfas CPD .... Woodard Locke .... Hayes . . Q. White ,... Hayes CHD .... Serfas CPD .... Healy .... Healy .... Healy .... Gombrinck-Graham CPD Murray CPD ...................r. Healy CHD Hasler .......... Weaver CPD . . Schumann ....... Bogart CPD .... Estes ............ Hilliard CPD . . . Time Height or Distance 0.15.2 ...... o:1o.8 ...... 4:02 ...... 0149.2 ...... 8:51.8 ...... 1:54 ...... o:24.4 ....,. o:21.8 ...... 146 ft. 42 in 157 ft. 4 in 47 ft. Ig in 5 ft. 9 in. 22 ft. 34 in.. I3 ft. 35 in.. 3 Points H P 4 5 3 6 4 5 4 5 5 3 4 5 6 3 5 4 6 3 6 3 5 3 65 22 8 1 6 177 ft. 7in.. 8 1 795 554 Captain johnson winning 100-meter race against Yale. Event IOO-MCICI Dash . 200-MCICI Dash . 400-Meter Run . . 800-Meter Run . . 1500-MCYGF Run . 3000-Meter Run . 1 10-Meter Hurdles ...... 200-Meter Hurdles ...... Shot-Put ..,..... Javelin Throw . . . Pole Vault .... Discus Throw . . . High Jump .... Broad jump . C. . . . Hammer Throw. . F im! Johnson CPD ..,...... johnson CPD ......... Warner CYD . Bonthron CPD . . . . . . Bonthron CPD ........ Bonthron CPD ........ Lockwood CYD Dunbar CYD ......... Garrett CPD .. ..... Coombs CYD . Brown CYD . . . Thompson CYD Crowley CYD . . . . . . Brown .. ... ....AbtCPD . . . . , .Holcombe CYD Second Serfas CPD .... PRINCETON UNIVERSITY YALE-PRINCETON TRACK MEET PRINCETON, MAY '13, 1933 Third . ..... Walsh CYD . . Weaver CPD ..,...... Smith CYD . . Johnston CPD ......... Rainear CPD . Hopkins CPD . . . ...Whitton CPD . Turley CYD .......... Hamilton CYD Walker CPD . . .....Min0rCYD... Willock CPD . . . ..... Okie CPD . . . . one CPD .... Berman CPD . . . Laird CYD . . . GarrettCPD . . .. .Young CYD . . . . . . .jackson CYD .....L0ud CYD .. .....Pierce CYD .. 3 Berman CPD Johnson CYD Moore CYD . . . ..... Murray CPD . . Rose CYD .... Malin CYD .... . . . . .McKenzie CYD .....Ling1e CPD .. Time, Height, or Distance o:10.6 ..... 0121.6 ..... 0.48.2 ..... 1:55.4 .. .. 4 8 O. ... .... . 0.24 ...l.. 46 ft. 24 in.. 182 ft. 1 in.. I3 ft. 6 in.. . 141 ft. 23 in. 6 ft. 1 1n.... 22 ft. 4 in. .. 166 ft. 7ii1'1. .OI.3 :53.8 ..... .15 ,, Points' fl' P 1 8 1 8 5 4 0 9 4 5 1 8 5 4 6 3 1 8 9 0 9 0 54 3 8 1 8 1 74 572 166 THE BR10-A-BRAC OF 1935 CORNELL-PRINCETCN TRACK MEET C PRINCETON, MAY 20, T933 Event 1 10-Meter Hurdles 100-Meter Dash . 1500-MCtCf Run. . 400-Meter Run. . . 3000-Meter Run. . 800-Meter Run. . . 200-Meter Hurdles ...... 200-Meter Dash . Broad jump ..... High Jump .... Discus Throw . . . Shot Put ........ Pole Vault ....... Hammer Throw. . Javelin Throw . . . 167 First Willock CPD . Hardy CCD . Bonthron CPD Kane CCD . . . Hazen CCD . Mangan CCD Okie CPD .... Kane CCD . . . Burns CCD . . . ,Murray CPD . . Garrett CPD . Garrett CPD . McWilliams CPD ..... Lingle CPD . . Hilliard CPD Second Irving CCD .... Johnson CPD . . Mangan CCD . Johnson CPD .... Finch CCD .... Whitton CPD .... Willock CPD .... Johnson CPD .... Abt CPD ....... Captain johnson breaking tape to win 200-meter race from Yale. aham CPD Ratkoski CCD ....... Cornbrinck-Gr Whitney CPD Arbenz CCD .... Rieker CCD ..... Bogart CPD ....... Von Starck CPD .Jones CCD ..... Third Bennett CCD Serfas CPD . Vipond CCD Rainear CPD Morris CPD . Hopkins CPD Irving CCD . Serfas CPD . Curran CPD Berman CPD Martin CCD Belloff CCD . Harlow CCD Rieker Time, Points Height or Distance H C P 0:15.5 ..... 4 5 0:10.8 ..... 5 4 3155.5 ..... 4 5 OZ4Q.2 ..... 5 4 9:02.12 ..... 8 1 1:58.9 ..... 5 4 0:24.8 ..... 1 8 0:21.2 ..... 5 4 22 ft. 75 in.. 5 4 5 ft. IOi in.. 15- 7, 45 ft. 65 in.. I3 ft. 1 in... 566 782 136 ft. Ioin. 3 6 4 5 1 8 152 fukin.. 1 8 171ft.5in.. 4 5 Bonthron winning Intercollegiate 800 meter title with East- man of Stanford close behind. Even! IOO-yard Dash . . . 220-yard Dash . . . 440-yard Dash . . . 880-yard Run . . . One-mile Run . . . Two-mile Run ..... 120-yard Hurdles . . . 220-yard Hurdles . . . High Jump .... Broad Jump . . . Shot Put ...... Javelin Throw . . . Hammer Throw .... Discus Throw . . . Pole Vault ..... Record 995 sec. .... . . 2 1 sec .... . 482 sec ...... 1 min. 53 sec. 4 min. 8.7 sec. .... . 9 min. 25.96 sec. ... I5 see. ..... . 232 sec .... 6 ft. 45 in. .. 23 ft. 8113 in. . 50 ft. 2 in. .. 199 ft. 11,2 in. 165 ft. 9 in. . 138 ft. 93? in. I3 ft. 3ig'l1'1. . PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETGN' TRACK.RECORDS 222323995 wwmwmWg2 pdf-4 U1 ?5'E?g55a?S 55555522 S OOg.,3u8Qgum'OOO NI zzwzwqsgf 'di 161 ' Zi f-P-. ro, I .. 3 34 .R.BONTHRON 34 .. 30 V. D. HEDGES l C W . . L. SUMMERILL 332 C. TAYLOR '23.......... G. E. SCARLETT 332 ...... ....B.V.D.HEDGES,3O....... W. L. SUMMERILL ,32 .....R.G.H1LLs,25.......... M. G1Bs0NJR.'26 ....j.R.DEW1TT,04...... .....HARRISON GARRETT 533 . . . J. A. MCWILLIAMS 535 . . . . Ikar 1900 1898 1923 1932 1921 1932 1933 T933 1933 1930 1932 1923 1932 1930 1930 1925 1924 1903 1933 1933 168 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE COR ELL-PRI CETON TRACK MEET PRINCETON, JULY 15, 1933 CORNELL-PRINCETON ...... 8 OXFORD-CAMBRIDGE ...... 4 Event Winners Time 100 YD. DASH 1. Hardy, Cornell . . . ..... 0:09.8 Knew meet recordj 2. Johnson, Princeton 3. Davis, Cambridge 4. Hawes, Cambridge 220 YD. DASH 1. Johnson, Princeton . . ..... 0:21.9 2. Davis, Cambridge 3. Rathbone, Cambridge 4. Hardy, Cornell 440 YD. RUN 1. Kane, Cornell .... ..,.. 0 148.5 Knew meet reeordj 2. Barnes, O:g'ord 3. Marsh, Cambridge A 4. Rainear, Princeton 880 YD. RUN 1. Bonthron, Princeton . . . ..... 1 :53 Knew meet record? 2. Hallowell, Onfnrd 3. Vipond, Cornell 4. Stothard, Cambirdge ONE MILE RUN 1. Lovelock, Omzrd . . . ..... 4207.6 Knew w0rld's recordj 2. Bonthron, Princeton 3. Hazen, Cornell TWO MILE RUN 1. Mangan, Cornell ..... ..... 9 115.4 Knew meet recordj 2. Mabey, Ongford 3. Karran, Cambridge 4. Finch, Cornell 120 YD. HIGH HURDLES 1. Thornton, Cambridge ........ o:14.8 Knew meet recordj 2. Stanwood, Oxford 3. Willock, Princeton 4. - Irving, Cornell 169 Lovelock, Oxford, completing the fastest mile of all time to beat Bonthron by 6 yards. Event Winne1'5 220 YD. LOW HURDLES 1. Stanwood, Oxford .... 2. Thornton, Cambridge 3. Willock, Princeton 4. Irving, Cornell Event Winners HIGH JUMP 1. Stanwood, Ogford .... 2. Wenzell, Princeton 3. Collings, Cornell BROAD JUMP 1. Abt, Princeton .... 2. Duncan, Oagjbrd 3. Burns, Cornell 4. Lang, Oxford POLE VAULT 1. McWilliams, Princeton 2. Sutermeister, Cambridge 3. Belloff, Cornell SHOT PUT 1. Garrett, Princeton . . 2. Martin, Cornell 3. Byles, Oxford 0:24.1 Knew Time meet recordj Height or Distance 6 ft. 1 in. 22 ft. IO94 in. I3 ft. 22 in. Knew meet record 45 ft. ui in. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ANNUAL MEET, I. C. A. A. A. A. CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MAY 27, 1933 Event Winners Time Event Winners Time 100 M. DASH 3,000 M. RUN 1. Hardy, Cornell ............. 0110.8 2. Ball, Southern California 3. Parsons, Southern California 4. Maskrey, Pennsylvania 5. johnson, Princeton 1 200 M. DASH I0 1. jones, Pennsylvania ......... o:21.3 2. Kane, Cornell 3. Parsons, Southern California 4. Calvin, Harvard 5. Heymann, College of City of N. Y. 200 .too M. RUN I. LuValle, University of Cali- fornia .................... 0:46.9 2. Jones, Pennsylvania 3. Warner, Yale 4. Ablowich, Southern California 5. Tompkins, Southern California 800 M. RUN 1. Bonthron, Princeton ......... 1:53.5 2. Dunaway, Penn State 3. Pongrace, Michigan State 4. Eastman, Stanford 5 1. Ryan, Manhattan ........,.. 8:36.4 2. McCluskey, Fordham 3. Barker, New York University 4. Finch, Cornell 5. Grodman, New York University M. HIGH HURDLES 1. Lyon, Southern California . . .o:14.8 2. lvleier, Stanford 3. Bath, Michigan State 4. Lockwood, Yale 5. Welsh, Southern California M. LOW HURDLES 1. Herbert, Stanford ........... 0223.4 2. Paul, Southern California 3. Meier, Stanford 4. Pierson, Yale 5. Grady, Harvard Event Winner: Height 01' Dislanre HIGH JUMP 1. Spitz, New York Univer- sity .................. 6 ft. 65 in. 2. Van Osdel, Southern University 3. Brown, Yale 4. Woodbury, Dartmouth 4. McNaught0n, So. . Keller, pittsburgh .California . Tie for fourth 4. Pitkin, Columbia H500 M. RUN BROAD JUMP 1. Bonthron, Princeton .... ..... 3 254 1. Little, William and Mary 24 ft. 455 in. 2. Mangan, Cornell 2. Paul, Southern California 3. Crowley, Manhattan 3. Adams, Bowdoin f 4. Nordell, New York University 4. Gilbert, Southern California 5. Vipond, Cornell 5. Calvin, Harvard POINT STANDING Southern California ......... Princeton .... ........ 1 1 Fordham .... Stanford ............ Pennsylvania .............. 1 1 Maine ........... Yale .............. , . . Harvard ................... 9 Penn State ......... . Cornell ................... University of California ...... 8 Rhodetlsland State New York University ....... Manhattan ............... William and Mary ........... 6 Michigan State ........ .... 6 Bowdoin .......... Event W'inner5 Height or Distance SHOT PUT 1. Lyman, Stanford ....... 52 ft. 85 in. 2. Dunn, Stanford 3. Harper, Southern California 4. Gray, Stanford 5. Dean, Harvard JAVELIN THROW 1. Odell, Manhattan ...... 205 ft. 5 in. 2. Williamson, Southern California 3. lVIcKenzie, Southern California 4. Werntz, Colgate 5. Bralley, Wfilliam and lvlary HAMMER THROW 1. Zarernba, New York Univer- sity ................. 169 ft. 4 in. 2. Favor, Maine 3. Malin, Yale 4. lvlooliszewski, Rhode Island State 5. Dreyer, Rhode Island State POLE VAULT 1. jefferson, University of California 1. lvliller, Stanford I3 ft. 6 in. 1. Deacon, Stanford Tie for first 1. Graber, S0. California 1. Brown, Yale DISCUS THROW 1. Laborde, Stanford .. .162 ft. ioi in. 2. Dunn, Stanford 3. Dean, Harvard 4. Gray, Stanford 5. Healey, Harvard Colgate College ofCity ofN. Y. .. 1 Columbia.................1 ....3 Dartmouth ...I ....3 Pittsburghu... ..1 r7o 'KiE'T'B'A'L'L 1 1,1 : --. 1 f ii h - fi' X' li ? E'- - -, E - fr 4- it 5 I gm el W ff 1 1 1 XX. 1 su :N lil 111.711 f Dedicated to JOHN B. MCTIGUE ALBERT WITTMER STEPHEN C. CLEAVES '16 522 525 l l Xxx its .,. , 2? Pr UFMQW AN OUTSTANDING pre-war player who did much to raise the previ- ously mediocre standard of play, McTigue led the quintet of IQI6 as captain and center to a tie in the league championship .... A great defensive guard and Princetonis greatest figure in basketball, Wittmer captained the league champions of IQQQQ then turned to Q coaching and produced league champions in I925 and X932 and tied for the title in 1927 and 1928 .... Captain and center of the IQ25 quintet, possibly the most brilliant Nassau live in history, Cleaves led his team-mates to the league championship and victory in 23 out of 25 games. Standing-Seibert, Grebauskas, Larsen. Seated-Newfield f1VIgr.j, Fairman, Helm QCaj1t.j Fortune, Crisler QC'0achQ. VARSITY BASKETBALL 172 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 P BASKETBALL OFFICERS, 1932-1933 G. W. HELM ,33 .... .............. A. H. NEWMAN ,33 .. E. W. LEE 334 .... W. K. SELDEN '34 . . . .. .... ......... C aptain .........Manager . . .Axtistant Manager . . . . .Assistant Manager H. O. CRISLER ..... . . . .......... ............ C aaeh TEAM R. K. FAIRMAN 334 ..... Forward J. L. GREBAUSKAS ,35 . ....... .... G aan! J. E. SEIBERT ,34 .... ..... F orward G. W. HELM ,33 ........ .... F orward P. C. FORTUNE ,33 .. ..... Guard K. H. LARSEN ,34 .... .... C enter SUBSTITUTES C. B. CEPPI '34 .. ..... Guard WILLIAM HALTON JR. ,34 .... Guard R. K. WILLETT '34 . ...,. Center J. W. SAMUELS ,34 ....... .... F orwara' RECORD Date 1932 Seore Opponentx Score Dec. 8, Princeton . . . 36 Drexel .... .... . 27 Dee. 10, Princeton . . . Ursinus ........ .... . 24 Dec. 14, Princeton . . . Cathedral ........ .... . I5 Dec. 16, Princeton . . . Nlontclair A. C. . . . . . . .27 Dec. 19, Princeton . . . Harvard ...... . . .20 1933 Jan. 4, Princeton .... Rutgers ...., ..... 2 6 Jan. 5, Princeton .... Gettysburg .... ..... I 9 Jan. 7, Princeton .... Lehigh ..... ..... 2 8 Jan. 1 1, Princeton. . . Penn ...... .... . 28 Jan. 14, Princeton. . . Williams. . . . . . . .31 Jan. 17, Princeton. . Columbia ...., ..... 2 9 Jan. 21, Princeton. . . Dartmouth ..... .... . 25 Feb. 9, Princeton . . . Cooper Union . . . . . . . .20 Feb. II, Princeton . . . Lafayette ..... .... . 18 Feb. 14, Princeton . . . Yale ....... .... . 32 Feb. 18, Princeton . . . Cornell . . . . . . .26 Feb. 22, Princeton . . . Yale ...... . . .26 Feb. 25, Princeton . . . Cornell .... .... . 32 Mar. 1, Princeton . . Columbia ..... ..... 2 4 Mar. 4, Princeton . . Dartmouth .... ..... 3 5 Mar. 8, Princeton . . . ...................... Rutgers ....... . . . . . 18 Mar. 1 1 , Princeton Penn .....,.... . ....... INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE STANDING, 1932-1933 .. ... .... ....29 Won Lost P.C. Yale ........ .... 8 2 .800 Dartmouth .... .... .... . . . 5 5 .500 Princeton . . . .... 7 3 .7oo Columbia ..... . . . 3 7 .300 Penn ..... .... 6 4 .600 Cornell .... . . . 1 9 .100 173 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 'REVIEW or THE 1932-33 BASKETBALL SEASON LAST March Princeton completed one of the most difficult basketball schedules in its history, the Penn contest marking the end of Fritz Crisler's first year as head coach. From the standpoint of games won and lost, the season was a bright success, but the loss of the Eastern Intercollegiate League crown to Yale brought a disappoint- ing finale. Compiling along with Yale one of the hnest records in the East, I9 games won and only three lost, Princeton dropped its three con- tests in league competition whereas Yale was defeated but twice in the race for the title. The Nassau five displayed the best offense during the season, scoring 369 points to its opponents 286. Its de- fense record favorably compares with Penn, who allowed rivals only 282 counts, the lowest in the league. Penn proved a Tartar to the Orange and Black by defeating it in the initial and closing games of the league season, the last defeat putting the final seal on any chance the Tigers had for a playoff with Yale. One of the brightest spots of the record was the capture of the league point-making championship by Lank Seibert, who, although he played in one less game than his nearest competitors, tallied 103 points, I2 more than Earl Nikkel of Yale, the runnerup last year. Ken Fairman, whose fine playing and leadership when Captain Helm was not in the game led directly to many triumphs, Hnished but two points behind Seibert. Karl Larsen, giant center, contributed a great deal to the successful season. Coach Crisler found two guards who capably filled the posts left vacant by the graduation of Rosen- baum and Lord last year-sophomore johnny Grebauskas and Peter Fortune. Grebauskas was a fine defense man besides standing eighth in total points while Fortune proved a tower of strength against opponents' plays. Much credit is due Coaches Crisler and Jeffries for the manner in which they handled the quintet-the comeback against Columbia after the first Penn defeat and the decisive triumph scored over Dartmouth on the Indians' home court with Seibert out of the Nassau lineup being notable. Captain Helm proved a fine leader and although the veteran combination of Seibert, Fairman and Larsen kept him on the bench for the most part, he showed his worth in many contests. Four early season victories over Drexel, Ursinus, Cathedral and the Montclair A. C. opened the schedule before the Tigers met Harvard for the first time since 1909. A 40-20 triumph kept the Nassau slate clean and continuing on with easy victories over Rutgers, Gettysburg and Lehigh, the outlook was bright until the Penn struggle on January II. That 28-21 setback brought to Princeton the realization that the path to another title would not be easy. The Williams encounter the following Saturday was another Tiger victory over an inferior team. Staging a magnificent 49-29 come- back, however, against Columbia, the Nassau quintet went on to hand Dartmouth a decisive defeat on its home floor, 40-25, and once more put the Orange and Black back into running for the league title. Returning to the court after the examination recess Crisler's men won in easy fashion against Cooper Union and La- fayette. The all-important struggle with Yale came at New Haven on February I4 when the Blue took undisputed lead in the league with a thrilling 32-30 victory. Cornell, occupant of the league cellar position, fell victim to a smooth Nassau offense, 40-26, the next Saturday and Princeton stock was once more raised on the strength of a brilliant 46-26 revenge on Yale on VVashingt0n's Birthday. Cornell and Columbia again were unable to stem the Orange and Black losing by 41-32 and 35-24, respectively, but the rough game with Dartmouth on March 4 gave the Nassau adherents a scare, before the Tigers finally clinched the game, 39-35. Rutgers fell for the second time in a preliminary before the final league game with Penn. Princeton went into this battle needing a victory to tie with Yale for the league crown. Princeton managed to maintain a slight margin over the Pennsylvanians for the greater part of the game, but substitute Ludwigis only basket in a league game this year in the last 40 seconds gave the Red and Blue a 29-to-28 triumph and a heartbreaking defeat to Princetonis hopes for a second consecutive championship. 174 H'C'C'K'E'Y U l V l n D6Cli6di6cf to CLARENCE N. PEACOCK H. A. H. BAKER HOWELL VAN CERBIG ,IO '14 '24 2:- CAPTAIN and goalie ofthe IQIO championship team, Peacock had 5? E only two goals scored against him in all five league games. After f 1 j' graduation he has continued his active interest in Princeton hockey Q for two decades .... A star on the hockey teams from IQI2' E E 3 ' ' 5 1914, Baker was captain for his second season and attained the 1 -l reputation of being the greatest amateur hockey player of all time. . . . As an outstanding post-war hockey player here, van Gerbig was a key man on the uniformly strong and successful teams of ,23 and '24, serving as captain during his junior year. Top Row-Neidlinger QCOaclzQ, Green, Hinman, Stephens, Flynn, Nevitt fblgzxj. Sefond Row-Thouron, Tiers, Poole, Lane, Kammer, Conover, Hirsch. Front Row-Chapman, Whitman, Boice CCapl.j, Glazebrook, Gardner. VARSITY HOCKEY 1 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 HCCKEY A OFFICERS, 1932-1933 H. K. BOICE JR. '33 .. ........ I ............ .. D. H. NEVITT '33 F. L. VAN DUSEN '34 .. M. L. WISTER '34 .... L. K. NEIDLINGER TEAM H. A. THOURON '34, L. M. HIRSCH '33 ............... H. K. BOICE JR. ,335 B, K. CONOVER JR. '34, ALBERT KEIDEL JR. '33 ....,.......... C. H. GARDNER '34, L. M. CATHLES JR. 335, T. D. FLYNN ,353 D. S. T. F. H. GLAZEBROOK JR. ,33, A. F. KAMMER '34, SHELDON STEPHENS '35 A. R. WHITMAN '33, R. H. PooLE JR. '34, WHARTON GREEN JR. '34 L. W. TIERS '34, A. S. LANE 534, PAGE CHAPMAN JR. '33 St. Nicholas H. C. M. I. T. ....... . Crescent A.C. . . . . . .Captain .Manage1' . . .Assistant Manager . . .Assistant Manager ............Coacli H1N1v1AN '34 Lake Katonah ........ GAMES Date Score Opponent Dec. 7, 1932, Princeton Dec. 10, 1932, Princeton Dec. 15, 1932, Princeton Dec 31, 1932, Princeton Jan. 2, 1933, Princeton . Jan. 4, 1933, Princeton . Jan. 7, 1933, Princeton . Jan. 10, 1933, Princeton Jan. 14, 1933, Princeton Jan. 18, 1933, Princeton Jan. 21, 1933, Princeton Feb. 9, 1933, Princeton Feb 11, 1933, Princeton Feb. 15, 1933, Princeton Feb 18, 1933, Princeton Feb 22, 1933, Princeton Feb 25, 1933, Princeton Feb 28, 1933, Princeton Mar. 4, 1933, Princeton ..... -.-- 2 177 St. Mary's College .... Toronto ........ Boston U ....... Clarkson ........ Harvard .......... St. Nicholas H. C. Harvard .......... Middlebury ..... Yale ......... Army ...... Yale ....... Harvard . . . Dartmouth .... Brown ...... Dartmouth .... .......Goal .LW Dmnse Right Dfyfense ......Cente1 . . .Lqft Wing . .Right Wing Score ....1 ....o ....1 ....3 ...1 ....2 ...2 ....5 ----5 ....1 ....2 ....1 ....1 ....4 3 ....o .o PRINCETON UNIVERSITY REVIEW or THE 1933-33 HOCKEY SEASON ALTHOUGH the loss of the Harvard series prevented the Princeton sextet from capturing the Big Three Championship, the season which found the Nassau stickmen victors in fifteen of their nineteen con- tests can be classed as nothing but highly successful. The team started slowly, due to a very short period of practice, but after conquering M.I.T. and St. Nicholas by close margins, demonstrated its latent power by coming from behind to down the Crescent A.C. six. The Christmas trip was more successful than that of the previous year. The puckmen swamped Lake Katonah and St. Mary's but finished up the tour by losing the third, 3'I, to Toronto after an overtime period. After the holidays, the team met and defeated, again by close margins, Boston U. and Clarkson. In the first struggle with the Crimson which followed, the team displayed its finest teamwork of the year to win, 6-2. However, this encounter was followed by a disappointing loss to the St. Nicholas Club, whom the stickmen had previously defeated. In this game the Orange and Black loafed after gaining an early lead and was surprised by a sudden rally by its opponents. The second Harvard game was lost, 5-4, but it is an undeniable fact that the Tigers were considerably OH' form. After a win over Middlebury, the Elis were downed, 3-2, in the first game of the traditional series. The contest produced the fastest hockey of the entire season and both forward lines displayed beautiful teamwork. Army was crushed before the Blue was met for the second time. Again Princeton won from the Bulldogs, this time, 2-1. The outstanding work of Thouron in the Tiger net saved the team from defeat, since its play was below average. The playoff game against the Crimson provided the biggest disappointment of the year. Given a chance to win their first Big Three Championship since IQI4, the Nassau skaters were sluggish and slow and went down, 4-2, before an alert Harvard offense, led by Lee Pruyn. After this showing, the Tigers regained form to score two convincing victories over Dartmouth and an overwhelming win over a woefully weak Brown sextet. Coach Neidlinger was again fortunate in having two lines of almost equal strength, the lirst, composed of Kammer, Lane, and Poole, and the second, made up of Glazebrook, l'Vhitman, and Tiers. It is interesting to note that the former line accounted for 34 goals while the second scored 35 tallies. Captain Hughie Boice and Chuck Gardner were the regular defense pair, and Captain-elect Thouron played a magnificent game in the cage all season. Valuable assistance was rendered by the third line of Stephens, Green, and Chapman, the defense spares, Cathles, Conover, Flynn, Hinman, and Keidel, and the veteran second-string goalie, Hirsch. In almost all practice sessions, attention was centered on the pass- ing attack, and when it functioned properly, no opposing defense pair could stop its speed and well-executed plays. The sextet played a brand of wide-open hockey throughout the season. Attack was the word, and the Tiger forwards harried the opposing defense constantly when trying to clear the puck from behind their own cage. Though this enabled other sextets occasionally to get the jump, it led directly to many Princeton scores. Princeton seldom fell back upon a five-man defense. Although Captain Boice, Chapman, Glazebrook, Hirsch, Keidel and Whitman are lost by graduation, the wealth of strength left over, when added to the promising material from the undefeated 1936 squad, should produce another highly successful season. ' 178 C I O E 0 O O I I L :Y -1- ' Ll-7' ' X p -l T -L+ s f ff l vii. .-... .,.,, m y lam , HW ,AMW , . f -I- El f ,W E lllklll W Alf Declicateci Z0 JOSEPH MCE. MANN 776' A. R. T. HILLEBRAND WILLIAM CLARKE '00 ' h and one ofthe first of all ,--T-i-. NMACH MANN. The first college pitc er .3 :ll pitchers to use a curve ball with which he blanked Yale without ? , ,Q ,E a hit in 1875 .... The great Doc, combining his effective 2 pitching skill with strong hitting power, led the 'oo nine through a 5 championship season winning twenty games and losing but four. if if . . . Closely connected with Princeton's Golden Era in baseball T is Clarke who coached many winning teams. That he was a great l t r is the unanimous opinion of his teacher of baseball and an inspiring persona men o players. Top Row-Pearson, Evans, Vilsack, Gerhart, Johnson, Etherington, Weaver. Second Row-Neel, Gosnell, Croul, Wilson, Bramlette, Samuels, Woltman, Myers. Seaied-Larsen, Kammer, Borger, Jcgeries CCoacl1j, Purnell QCapt.j, Knell, Wegener, Follansbee. VARSITY BASEBALL THE BRIO-A-BRAo OF 1933 BASEBALL OFFICERS, 1932-1933 J. S. PURNELL '33 .... ............ ......... . . .Captain DORRANOE SEXTON 533 .. .......... Manager G. E. BROWN '34 G. W. LOOKE '34 J. H. JEFFERIES JR. '23. .. J. D. NEEL 535. .. ....... Shortstop H. C. BORGER JR. 533 ..Rz'ght Field J. L. MYERS JR. '35 .. .Second Base D. M. BRAMLETTE '34 ...Second Base J. S. PURNELL '33 ...... Center Field G. H. WEGENER '34 ..... Lg'tFieZd K D TEAM . H. LARSEN '34 ...... First Base G. L. FOLLANSBEE '34 ..... Catcher R. E. KNELL '33 .... f.Third Base . D. JOHNSON '33 ........ Pitcher A. F. KAMMER JR. '34 ...... Pitcher J. W. SAMUELS '34 ......... Pitcher PR1No12TON1s 1333 BASEBALL RECORD . .Assistant Manager . .Assistant Manager ...........Coach W. W. GOSNELL '34 .. ...Pitcher W. J. CROUL '33 ..... . . .Pitcher S. W. WILSON II '33 .. .... Pitcher VV. H. WOLTMAN 733 .. ...Pitcher B. H. ETHERINGTON JR. '33.Catcher Date Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Score April 24 Princeton 6 Dartmouth . .1 1 Q7 Princeton. . 1 Penn? . . . . . . . 6 5 Princeton. . 5 Panzer College .... 4 26 Princeton 5 Fordham . . . . .15 June 6 Princeton.. 6 C. C. N. Y ......... 2 QQ Princeton 4 Amherst .... .... 5 3 Princeton. . 6 Rutgers ..... . . . . 2 7 Princeton. . 1 Philadelphia QN.L.j .10 May 3 Princeton. . 5 Penn A. C. . . . . . . 1 8 Princeton. . 6 Rutgers .......... 7 1 Princeton O Dartmouth? . . . .II IO Princeton. . IO Yale? ..... . . . . . 7 I0 Princeton. . 4 Vermont - ......... 6 3 Princeton 7 Duke ...... .... 8 I3 Princeton. . 2 Temple . . . . 1 I4 Princeton. . O N. Y. U. . . . . . . 4 IO Princeton O Columbia? . . . .... 7 I4 3 Princeton. . 3 Cornell? . . . . . . . 5 I5 Princeton. . 8 Lehigh ...... . . . 1 I2 Princeton. .15 Williams . . . .... 2 I4 Princeton. . 3 Cornell? . . . . . . . . . . 6 19. .Princeton. . 5 Harvard? . . . . . . 6 I3 Princeton 5 Harvard? .... . . .12 I7 Princeton. . O Yale'k . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 20 Princeton. . 5 Alumni ............ 7 I7 Princeton. . 1 Columbia? . . . .... 8 2I Princeton. . 2 Princeton A. C. . . . . O 22 Princeton. . 7 Villanova ......... 8 20 Princeton 4 Penn? ..... .... 5 24 Princeton. . 5 Yale ............ . 2 4'Eastern Intercollegiate League game. EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE, 1933 Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Won Lost Pct. Columbia .... . . . 9 2 .818 Harvard ............... 5 6 .454 Princeton .... . . 1 II .o83 Yale ....... . . . 9 3 .750 Cornell .... .... 5 7 .419 Dartmouth . . . . . . 7 5 .583 Penn .... .... 5 7 .419 181 U Borger batting in third inning as Princeton takes deciding game from Yale nine. REVIEW OF THE 1933 SEASON IT WAS not until june that the 1933 baseball team finally showed the type of playing power which its followers had expected from the start. Before then the season had threatened to become the most disastrous in the history of any Tiger nine, the team winning only four of its first twenty-one games. But starting' with a double victory over Rutgers and Penn A. C. on the same afternoon, the Tiger nine went on to upset a heavily favored Yale team in two out of three games, the season ending as the team was traveling at a fast speed toward the top. After a shift in the schedule because of continued bad weather, Panzer College opened the Tigers' season and dropped a close decision, 5 to 4, as Ray Knell singled in the eighth to score Larry Larsen from second with the winning run, C. C. N. Y. followed and Winnie Wilson and Shrimp Glazebrook combined to hold the Lavender to three hits, Princeton taking a game shortened to six innings by rain, 6 to 2. Manager Burt Shotton brought his array of slugging Phillies to Princeton for an ex- hibition game the next day, the National Leaguers find- ing three Tiger moundsmen for twelve hits and ten runs. Freddy Kammer averted a shutout by crossing the plate in the sixth. Rutgers and Vermont followed by running games out from under the Tigers in the ninth inning. Princeton losing 7-6 and 6-4, as the first signs of a weak pitching staff appeared. N. Y. U.'s powerful ball team returned home from a visit to Princeton with a 4-o victory to add to its season's record and the next day the Tigers turned in their last victory for the next four weeks as Goose 182 THE Bitio-A-BRAC or 1935 Cosnell held Lehigh to seven hits and one run while his mates were scoring eight times. Four runs in the sixth, two of them counting on the same squeeze play, clinched the game with the Pennsylvanians. Harvard, newest member of the league, opened the Eastern title race for Princeton by squeezing out a 6-5 win over the Orange and Black nine, one big inning giving the Crimson its lead which it barely preserved to the end. The Tigers collected twelve hits and seven walks but had thirteen runners stranded on the bases. A team composed of former Princeton stars visited Uni- versity Field the following day and walked off with a 7-5 victory, as Coach Jefferies, playing for the Alumni and coaching the undergraduates, singled in the fifth to tie the score. Bill Swift and Eddie Wittmer, regulars on the teams of 1930 and 1931, pushed across the winning runs an inning later. Losing an early lead of five runs, Villa- nova counted three times in the sixth and managed to hold its slim lead over the Nassau nine to win, 8-7. Dartmouth then smothered the team under an eleven-run barrage, which included three long homers. Each team made six errors in a wild, sloppy contest which the Indians finally won, II-6. Fordham continued the battering of Tiger hurlers by collecting sixteen hits and fifteen runs, as Lefty Estwanick let the losers down with nine hits and five runs. A large houseparty crowd watched the Princeton slump continue unbroken as the team presented Amherst with a 5-4 victory, the visitors' third baseman cutting short a Tiger rally by turning an attempted squeeze into an unassisted double play with the tying and win- ning runs on the paths. On the First day of May the nine traveled to Hanover to undergo another pounding at the hands of the Dartmouth sluggers, 11-o, as Bob Miller let the Nassau nine down with two hits. Duke followed by wresting another last-inning victory from the team, 8-7, the Tiger defense giving way entirely and making nine errors. Four days later, Ray 'White of Columbia shut out the third member ofthe Big Three as 183 . 4 he added Princeton to his whitewash victories over Yale and Harvard by a count of 7 to o. At Williamstown, a ray of light broke through as the nine-game losing streak was snapped by a smashing 1 5-2 victory over the strong Williams nine which went on to win the Little Three title. The victors battered three Purple moundsmen for sixteen hits, Dick Neel leading with three, Hank Borger, Freddy Kammer and George Morton of Dart- mouth safe in spectacular slide. Tiger batter starts off on hit through shortstop. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Wegener hitting triples and Captain Purnell crashing out a long homer. But at Cambridge the next day Eddie Loughlin silenced the Nassau bats, allowing only four scattered hits to win handily, I2 to 5. Columbia took the return game of the series by an 8-I score, as Kammeris wildness in issuing seven walks and the team's three errors proved costly. Penn followed the example of The umpire rules anotherTiger run scored. Captain Purnell batting in third Yale game. other league teams in taking both games from the Nassau nine, winning the Hrst at Franklin Field when a Tiger rally that produced three runs in the ninth fell one short of victory as the side was retired with the bases filled and only one down. The final score was 5 to 4 in the Quak- ers, favor. Jack Jackson of the Red and Blue, victim of the Nassau uprising in the first game, came back a week later to let down the Tigers with four hits as Penn started fast to win by a 6-1 score. Four runs in the opening round off Freddy Kammer and Captain Purnell, who came in as an emergency relief hurler, assured the Phila- delphians of victory. A new month found a new team as Jimmie Samuels and Fred Kammer combined to win a doubleheader from Rutgers and Penn A. C. Samuels gave the team its revenge on the New Brunswick nine by letting the Scarlet down with six hits and capping a big fourth inning with a timely single that scored two runs. Kammer allowed only five hits in the seven-round nightcap, while his mates took advantage of every break and put the game on ice with three runs in the fourth frame. At New Haven the following Saturday a five-run drive in the ninth inning upset a powerful Yale team in the first game of the series, the loss also putting the Elis out of the running for the league title, which went to Columbia for the 1933 season. Hank Borger had a perfect day at bat, getting three hits, a walk and being hit by a pitched ball and Captain Purnell collected a single, a triple and a sacrifice fly to drive in four runs and score a fifth himself Entering the game in the middle of a Yale rally in the second inning, Freddy Kammer hurled the rest of the contest and al- lowed four scattered hits. The Temple game saw Don Johnson, captain of the track team, on the mound for the Tigers and another Nassau victory rolled in as the Owls succumbed to his well-controlled eight-hit pitching. Purnell, Wegener and Larsen combined to score the winning run in the Princeton half of the eighth. The postponed Cornell double-header resulted in a day of grief for the young 184 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 Tiger winning streak as the Ithacans walked off with both ends of the twin bill, 5-3 and 6-3. Seven errors by the Nassau defense lost the opener and five runs in the first two innings off Freddy Kammer sewed up the night-cap for the New Yorkers. The Elis headed for Princeton and the annual Com- mencement game with a last chance to redeem their defeat of the previous week. From the start they out- classed the Orange and Black, getting nine timely singles off Don Johnson as George Parker revenged himself by blanking the Tigers, 6-o, giving only tive hits. Loose playing by the Nassau defense, which accounted for four errors, aided the victors in scoring, one in the first, a pair in the sixth and eighth and one in the ninth. Remain- ing in Princeton after college closed to practice for the deciding encounter with the Elis, the team scheduled a contest with the Princeton Athletic Club of the Central erse Lea ue Facin the head itchin ' of their foot J Y g - s , Y,P s n - ball and basketball coach, Fritz Crisler, the Tigers turned in a clean-cut 2-0 win over the strong semi-pro nine, Samuels, Johnson and Gosnell combining to allow only three hits throughout. Donjohnson was picked the following Saturday to hurl against George Parker, who had previously starred in both the Elisa victories over Harvard during the past week. Three runs in the first on hits by Neel and Wegener and three costly misplays by George Parker sent the Orange and Black off to a fast start and left the visitors vainly trying to catch up for the next two hours. Four hits and an infield out ac- counted for two more in the fourth, the losers managing to score one in the sixth and another in the seventh. When the strain and intense heat began to tell on John- son, the Elis rallied in the ninth as Captain Kimball singled over second and Dugan, batting for Browne, walked. At this point Goose Gosnell replaced johnson. With none out and men on first and second, the Tiger relief hurler forced George Parker to ground to Myers who nailed Dugan at second. Williamson then popped to Myers for the second out and when Ray Knell, con- 185 cluding three years of varsity service, threw Woodlock out at first, the Tigers had completed the work of con- quering this highly favored Yale team which had scored seventeen victories during the spring. After the game K. H. Larsen 334, who led the Eastern League as a de- fensive lirst baseman during the past season, was elected captain of the 1934 team. Neel wins close decision at First against Yale. .W ,i Bulldog's catcher nabs Larsen at home. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON vs. HARVARD, First Game Harvard AB R H PO A Adams cf . . . ..v. 4. 1 1 4 0 0 Ware, rf ..... .... 5 1 2 o 0 o Thacher, 3b ,.... .... 4 1 1 0 4 I Nevins, c ..... .... 5 1 1 4 4 0 Gleason, 1b .... .... 4 o 1 II o o McCaffrey, lf . . . .... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Hines, 2b .... ,... 3 1 1 3 2 1 Sargent, ss . . . .... 3 o 0 2 2 0 Loughlin, p . . .... 3 o o o 2 o Totals .... .... 3 5 6 8 27 14 2 Harvara' ...,............... Princelon ................... Runs batted in: Thacher, Nevin 2, Bramlette 2, Purnell, Gerhart. Two-base hits: Thacher, Bramlette. Three-base hit: Ware. Sacri- fices: Sargent, Purnell, Wilson. Stolen bases: McCaffrey 2, Adams, Thacher, Hines. Left on bases: Harvard 8, Princeton 13. Struck PR1NoEToN, N. J., E APRIL 19, 1933 Princeton AB R H PO A E Neel, ss ............. . . . 3 2 2 3 4. 1 Borger, Ib ..... . . . 4 1 2 6 0 O Bramlette, 2b ..... . , . 4 1 2 1 1 o Purnell, cf ..... . . . 3 o 1 3 o o Kammer, lf .... . . . 4, O O 2 O 0 Gerhart, rf . . . . . . 5 o 2 3 o o Follansbee, c . . . . 5 o 1 7 1 0 Knell, 3b .,.. . . . 4, 1 2 2 1 1 Samuels, p . . . . . . 1 o o o 1 o 'Wi1son, p .... . . . 2 o o o 2 o a Croul ...... . . . o o o o o o b Wegener . .. ... 1 o o o o O Totals ................... 36 5 I2 27 IO 2 a Ran for Neel in the fourth and sixth. b Batted for Wilson in the ninth. o 6 o o o o o o 6 o 1 1 o 3 o o o 5 out: by Loughlin 4, Samuels 2, Wilson 3. Bases on balls: off Lough- lin 7, Samuels 1, Wilson 3. Hits: off Samuels 6 in 25 innings, Wilson 2 in 63. Passed ball: Follansbee. Losing pitcher: Samuels. Umpires: Livingston and McDevitt. Time of game: 2:10. PRINCETON vs. HARVARD, Second Game CAMBRIDGE, MASS., MAY 13, 1933 PO A 13 Harvard AB R H ' Princeton AB R H PO A E Adams, cf ..... .... 3 1 o 4 o 1 Neel, ss ............. . . . 5 1 o 1 4 2 Ware, rf ..... .... 6 2 3 2 o o Borger, rf ..... . . . 5 o o 1 1 o Thacher, 3b ..... .... 5 1 1 1 0 2 Bramlette, 2b ..... . . . 4. 1 o 2 1 o Nevins, c ..... .... 3 2 I 4. 1 o Larsen, 1b .... . . . 2 2 1 IO 1 1 McCaffrey, lf . . . .... 4, 2 o 4 o o Wegener, lf . . . . . . 4 1 1 1 o 1 Gleason, 1b . . .... 4. 2 3 9 1 1 Purnell, cf .... . . . 4 o 1 1 o 1 Hines, 2b . . . .... 3 1 o 2 2 1 Follansbee, c . . . 4 o o 5 2 o Sargent, ss . . .... 4 o 2 0 2 1 Knell, 3b . . . . . 3 o 1 3 4 0 Loughlin, p . . .... 5 1 2 1 6 o Wilson, p . . . . . 3 o o o 4 o - - - - - - Samuels, p . . . . . . o o o o o o Totals ,. .... 37 I2 I2 27 I2 6 Croul, p ..... ... o o o o o o aKammer... ...1 o o o o o Totals ................... 35 24 I7 5 Two-base hits: Thacher, Sargent, Hines, Adams, Larsen. Stolen bases: Adams, Ware. Left on bases: Harvard 12, Princeton 7. Hits: off Wilson II in 63 innings, Samuels 1 in 2, Croul 0 in 1. Bases on balls: off Wilson 7, Loughlin 3. Struck out: by Wilson 3, 5 4 a Batted for Samuels in the eighth. Loughlin 5, Croul 1. Wild pitches: Wilson 2. Hit by pitcher: by Wilson fThacher, Adamsl. Umpires: Keady and McDonald. Time of game: 1:57. 186 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 PRINCETON vs. YALE, First Game NEW HAVEN, CONN., JUNE io, 1933 Princeton AB R H PO A E Neel, ss ...... .... 4 3 1 2 3 o Borger, rf . , . .... 3 1 3 1 0 o Myers, 2b ..... ..., 4 1 1 3 2 o Purnell, cf ,... . . . 4 1 2 3 0 o Wegener, lf . . , . . . 5 o 2 2 o o Larsen, Ib .... . . . 4 1 2 I3 1 0 Follansbee, c . . . . . . 4 1 o 3 1 o Knell, 3b ..... . . . 5 1 2 0 6 o Samuels, p .... . . , 1 o 1 0 1 0 Kammer, p . . . .... 1 1 o o o o Totals ......... ........ 3 5 I0 I4 27 I4 0 z Ran lor Klein in ninth. x Batted for Rogers in ninth. Princeton .,.................... 1 1 0 0 2 1 0 o 5-1 o Runs batted in: Borger, Myers, Purnell f4J, Wegener QQJ, Samuels, Williamson CQJ, Gengerally, Fletcher QQJ, Wheeler, Klein. Two- base hits: Larsen, Williamson. Three-base hits: Purnell, Fletcher, Wheeler. Stolen Base: McKenzie. Sacritices: G. Parker, Borger, Purnell, Kammer. Bases on balls: off G. Parker 2, Fitz 1, Rogers 1, Samuels 1, Kammer 3. Struck out: by Kammer 3, G. Parker 2. Tale AB R H PO A E Williamson, 3b . . . . . 5 1 2 1 2 1 Woodlock, ss . . . . . . 4 o 1 4 1 0 Gengerally, rf .,.. . . 4 I 1 2 1 o R. Parker, cf . . . . . 5 0 o 1 0 o McKenzie, lf. . . . . . 2 1 o 3 1 0 Fletcher, 2b .... . . 4 1 2 6 3 1 Wheeler, Ib .... .. 4 1 1 6 0 o Klein, c ...... . . 3 1 1 3 2 O z Browne ....... . . 0 1 o o 0 o G. Parker, p .... , . 2 o 1 1 4 0 Fitz, p ......,. . . o o o o 1 o x Dugan .... . . 1 o o o o o Rogers, p . . . . o o o o o o Totals . . .... 34 7 9 27 1 5 2 I ale .......................... o 3 o o 2 0 o o 2-7 Hit by pitcher: by G. Parker fLarsenJ, Fitz fBorgerj, Karnmer QWoodlock, Kleinj. Hits: off G. Parker, II in 85 innings, Fitz, 1 in 0, Rogers, 2 in 3 innings. Double play: McKenzie, Williamson and Woodlock. Passed ball: Klein. Left on Bases: Yale 6, Prince- ton 7. Winning pitcher: Kammer. Losing pitcher: G. Parker. Umpires: Schroeder and Davis. Time of game: 2:07. PRINCETON vs. YALE, Second Game PRINCETON, N. J., JUNE 17, 1933 . Princeton AB R H SB SH PO A E Tale AB R H SB SH PO A E Neel, S5 ,,,,,, , , 4 O O 0 0 Q 3 0 Williamson, rf. .... . . . 5 o 1 o o 1 o o Borger, rf, , , , I l 4 O I 0 O 1 0 0 Woodlock, ss .... . . . 3 o o o 1 3 3 o Myers, 2b ..... . . . 3 o o o o 1 4 0 GCf1SCrCHY, 3b ---- - - r 5 2 2 0 0 2 1 I Purnell, cf ..... . . 4 0 o 0 0 3 0 o Parker, R-I Cfr - - - - - - 5 0 2 0 0 2 1 0 Wegener, if. . . . . . 4 o 1 0 0 2 0 0 MacKenzie, lf .... . . . 4 1 1 1 0 2 O 0 Larsen, 1b. .... . . 3 o 2 0 o I3 o 1 Fletcher, 210- ---- - - - 3 I 0 0 0 4: 0 0 F ollansbee, c ..... . . 4 o 0 o 0 2 1 o Wheffleri Ib- ---- - - - 3 2 T 0 I 4 0 0 Knell, 3b ...... ... 3 o 1 0 o 2 2 o Brown, C- ---- - - - 4' 0 I 0 1 9 I 0 Johnson, p. J... .. 2 o o 0 0 1 4 o Parker, G-, P- - -- --- 4 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 xKammer . . . . 1 0 o o o o 0 1 --'-- - - - - - - .. - - - - 36 6 9 1 3 27 8 1 32 o 5 o 0 27 I4 2 x batted for Johnson in the 9th Princeton ......................... o 0 o 0 o o o o o-0 T ale ........................... 1 o o o o 2 o 2 1-6 Runs batted in: Williamson, MacKenzie, Brown, Parker. Three- base hit: Wegener. Struck out by Johnson-2, Parker-6. Bases on ballsz- off Johnson-5, Parker-4. Left on base: P-9, Y-11. 187 Passed ball-Follansbee. Double play: lvlyers to Neel to Larsen. Umpires: Davis and Schroeder. Time L 1 hr. 50 min. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRINCETON vs. YALE, Third Came PRINCETON, N. J., JUNE 24, 1933 Prinfelon AB R H PO A E Neel ss ...... ..., 4 1 1 7 4 o Borger rf .,.. .... 4 1 o 1 o o Myers 2b .... . . . 3 1 0 4 7 1 Purnell ef .... .... 4 0 o 1 o o Wegener lf .... .... 4 1 2 0 o 2 Larsen Ib ..... . .. 2 0 1 IO 1 0 Follansbee c .... . . . 3 1 1 Q 0 0 Knell 3b ...... , . . 3 o 1 1 4 0 johnson p. . . .,.. 2 o 2 1 o 0 Gosnell p . . . . . . 0 o 0 0 0 0 Totals . . .... 29 5 8 27 16 3 lille .....,. , Prizzceton ......... ........ Runs batted in: Purnell, VVegener, Larsen, Follansbee, Johnson, R. Parker, Williamson. Sacrifice hit: Larsen. Double plays: Knell, lVIyers and Larsen: Myers, Neel and Larsen Q2jg Woodlock, Fletcher and Kimball. Tale AB R H PO A E Williamson rf ..... . . . 4 o 2 2 1 O Woodlock ss ...... . . . 4 1 o 2 2 0 Gengarelly 3b . . . . . . 4 o o o 2 o R. Parker cf .... . . . 3 0 0 O O O McKenzie lf . . . ... 4 o 1 3 o o Fletchereb 4 o 2 3 6 0 Kimball 1b .... ... 3 1 1 10 0 0 Browne e .... . . . 3 o o 3 3 0 a Dugan ..... . . o o o o o o G.Parkerp... ...4 o 1 1 3 4 Totals . . . ........... 33 Q 7 24 I7 4 a Batted for Browne in gth. OOOOOIIOOQ 3ooQoooox5 Bases on balls: ofnfjohnson 5, G. Parker 2. Struck out: by Johnson 2, G. Parker 2. Hits: offjohnson 7 in 8 innings Qnone out in ninthl, OH' Gosnell 0 in 1. Left on bases: Princeton 3, Yale 9. Winning pitcher: johnson. Umpires: Davis and Schroeder. Time: 1:45. 188 THE BR10-A-BRA0 OF 1935 PRINCETON'S Name Acme . . . Active ..... A. 81 M. . . . Alaska i .... Albright .... Alert ...... Allegheny . . . Alumni .... Amherst .... Andover . . . Army . . . Atlanlics ...... Auburn ...... Opp. Pri. Vidoriex ...o 1 ...1 0 ...o 1 ..,.3 5 ....o 1 ...0 1 ....1 0 ...1 0 ....12 26 ...1 6 ...1 0 ....6 1 .......0 1 Baltimore CI. LJ. .. .. 2 0 Boston College Boston CN. LJ . Bordentown . . . Bowdoin ...... Brooklyn QN. L.j Brown ........ Bucknell . . . . Buffalo ..... Burlington. . . California . . . Carlisle ....... Catholic Univ. Centennials .... Chelsea ..... Cleveland ..... C. C. N. Y ..... Colgate ....... Columbia A. C. Columbia Law 189 i .. O 4- 8 .. 0 ....o 1 ..2 7 2 .. ..,. 17 40 ...o 4 ....0 1 ....2 1 ....0 1 ....o 1 .. .... 1 0 ...1 0 ..2 4 ....1 0 ....o 3 4 ......0 1 .......0 1 Ties 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 COMPLETE BASEBALL RECORD, 1860-1933 First Game 1894 1883 1908 1876 1909 1894 1884 1933 1875 1889 1922 1863 1883 1911 1922 1876 1889 1908 1878 1870 1902 1885 1886 IQQO 1901 1914 1875 1873 1883 1900 1914 1897 1883 Opp. Pri. Name Virlories Columbia . . . , 9 25 Cornell ........ .... 1 7 38 Crescent A. C. . . . 1 3 Cuban Giants. . . . . I 1 Dartmouth .... .... 1 2 26 De6ance . . .... 0 1 Detroit ...... .. 2 0 Dickinson ..... .... O 6 Dolly Varden . . .... 0 1 Domestic ..... . . 1 1 Duke .... .... 3 2 Eastons... 2 0 Eckford . . . . 1 0 Edgehill ........ .... 0 1 Elizabeth ............. 0 1 Englewood F. ....... 0 2 Enterprise ........... 0 1 Eureka... 0 1 Exeter .... .... 0 5 Flyaways . . . . . . . 0 2 Fordham . . . .... 14 IQ F. 81 M ..,. .... 0 3 Georgia .... .... 0 1 Georgetown . . . .... 30 29 Germantown .... .... 0 3 Gettysburg .... .... 0 3 Harvard .... .... 6 7 55 Haverford . . .... 0 1 Holy Cross . . Holy Oak . . . Illinois ..... Indianapolis Jersey City . . ....9 9 .. 1 0 . I O .. .,1 0 .. ..5 1 Ties 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 F im! Game 1868 1880 1920 1888 1880 1879 1881 1896 1887 1873 1928 1874 1872 1896 1897 1890 1877 1874- 1903 1874 1877 1895 1924 1893 1874 1904 1863 IQ24 1900 1879 1902 1877 1879 Name Iohns Hopkins . . Keystone . . . Klientz ..... Lafayette ....... Lawrenceville . . Lehigh ......... Long Island .... Louisville ..... Manchester . . . Manhattan ..... Maryland A. C. . . . . Maryland Univ ....... Meiji Univ. Uapanj .. Mercersburg Metropolitan .... Michigan ..... Montclair .... Montgomery ...... . Monumentals ....... Murray Hill A. C. . . . Nameless ........... Navy ..... Neptune .... Newark ....... New Bedford .... New Haven ..... New York CA. LJ New York CN. LJ New York A. C. . New York Univ. . . . . North Carolina. . Notre Dame . . . Ohio State .. . Opp.Pri. Victoriex .0 7 .OI .01 .6 41 .023 .127 .01 .IO .2 0 .0 9 IO .1 0 .01 .21 .51 .0 5 .0 3 .01 .01 .01 .0 2 .1 3 .01 .3 2 .IO .21 .2 0 .181 .01 .611 .14 .0 2 .IO Ties 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Fim- Game 1877 1883 1878 1873 1902 1890 1886 1876 1879 1881 1898 1927 1924 IQO6 1881 1882 1889 1395 1884 1894 18711 1906 1870 1870 1878 1875 1911 1881 1926 1899 1912 1914 1927 PRINCETON UNIVERSI TY Name Olympics. . . Orange ...... Orange A. C. .... Panzer College . . . Prineeton's Complete Baseball Record, 1860-1933 Opp. Pri. Victories . . O I .. 0 I .. I 7 ....0 I Pelham Bay Station .... o 1 Penn A. C. ..... . Pennsylvania ...... Penn State ....... Phiiadeiphia QA. L.p Philadelphia QN. LQ Pittsburg ......., Pittsburg CN. LQ . Princeton A. C. . . Providence . . . Q-uaker City . . . Rahway .......... Randolph Macon. . Resolutes ........ Richmond .... ....I I ....26 38 ....II II ...19 9 ..1o 2 ....0 I .1 o ...o 1 ...1 0 ...3 1 ....o 1 ....1 1 .2 3 ...I I Ties o o o 0 0 o 2 o o o o o o o o o o 1 1 Firsl Game 1863 1873 1891 1933 1918 1932 1879 1895 1863 1874 1914 1897 1933 I88I 1885 1891 1926 1873 1896 Name Rose Hill ........... Rutgers ........... Second Naval District South Orange ....... Southwark .... . S. I. C. C ...... Q Springfield ......... Stars fBrooklynl ..... Stars KN. Brunswickj. Stars CSyracusel .,.. Stevens ....... Swarthmore . . Syracuse . . . Temple ...... Trenton ....... . Tri-Mountain . . . Trinity ........ . Tufts . . . . Union . . . Princeton: Viclories 856g Opp. Pri. Viclaries Ties .. o 1 0 .. 8 QQ o .. 1 o o ..O I O .O I 0 .3 3 1 ..o 1 o ..o 2 o ..o 1 o ..o 2 0 o 2 o 1 5 o 1 6 1 '7 ..- 3 o ..6 8 o ..o 1 o ..o 6 o ..o 5 .o ..1 1 o Defeats 5362 First Game 1870 1866 1 918 1 910 1880 I874. 1927 1863 1862 1876 1913 1919 1904 1928 1871 1870 191.13 1900 1879 'lies I Opp. Pri. JVame Vidorier Union College ........ o 2 Univ. of Richmond . . . 1 2 Ursinus ............ . 1 9 Utica .....,. ,...... O 1 Vanderbilt . . . . . . . O 2 Vermont . . . . . . . 3 8 Villanova . . . .... 3 I2 Virginia .... .... 1 3 34 V. P. I. .... .... 1 o Wasliington .... .... 3 3 W. K .I. .... .... o 2 W.fXL.... ....1 1 Wlesleyan ..,. . . 1 I 1 Wfest Virginia . .. .. .. 0 4. XVilliz11n and Mary ..... 4. 3 X'Villiams ...... .... 5 Q3 Woraester . . . . . 2 0 Yale .... ....96 65 Tiex o o o 0 o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 1 o o Firsf Game 1895 1926 1905 1379 1921 1897 IQ 1 o 1886 1999 1881 1904 1896 1892 1399 1907 1864 1379 1867 190 .R.E. . . X X I if lllll-l i 'Fx-Qc ' : 5 .. ' . ' ,iz ii- -: 2 1 . - :Z XX in 4 l- ,gd-Rlmkxx. Q. -1 --, 1 1 y .l .N tt, ti 1 :E ft AX : - 'ff xx5w-1- r f..tyh Kill AZ ' E Q : i ' 4.2 l 7 -l ' A W .i ,L X g QWSBMX ll - .f I-lr 5 31 -- 2 , Ig 3- ,' :f fi X 5 - E 1 v nl X w is ini. -N l -1 - .1-if - fi it 5'-'g -- Q., I Ziff-E --. .7 K' J K... X : ,, 1 ' QQ 6' ,.--1- lg-Twig' . X : f. XXX I, , wh X A V X YK- '4 1 ' fl Y -A A I -, Q :I ,I X ilfl li .kb X MMM llllf., Dedicated to J. DUNCAN SPAETH JOHN H. LEH GoRDoN G. 3114125 721 716 WHILE amateur rowing coach from 1910-19525 Professor Spaeth ix A raised Princeton to the top of Inter-Collegiate rowing circles and f Q earned his reputation for having done more for rowing at Princeton Q If 5 than any other man .... Princetorfs 1921 crew with vic- tories over five major opponents, the only undefeated eight in L? Nassau history, is known as :'Leh's Crew because of his masterful stroking and leadership .... Unfailing loyalty crowned with distinguished success has characterized Gordon Sikes' long connection with Princeton rowingg cox ofthe Varsity in 1916, coach ofthe 15o's from IQ2O I93I, and head coach of the crews s' 0 mee 193-. Kennedy fCoxQ, Armstrong, R. E. Pfllaumer, Smith QCaj1z'.j, Rutherfurd, Strang, Dayton, XN. H. PH2tL11T1Cl', Cumming. VARSITY CREW t 1' ear THE 131110-A-BRAC OF 1935 CREW OFFICERS 1932-1933 B. W. SMITH '33 .......................... ...Captain REMSEN BRINKERHOFF '33 . . . ........... Manager A. L. Rowe 734 ......... ..... A ssz'stantManagei' W. B. DEVEREUX III '34 ..... Assistant Managei' G. G. SIKES '16 .......... .............. C oath VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Position Age Height lflfeight Tear Position Age Height Weigh Stroke, Aikman Armstrong '34 20 52115 165 First Stroke, G. M. Williams '33. . . Q2 6:2 190 No , R. F.. Pflaumer '33 .... 21 6:1 170 Second No. 7, VI. T. Hamilton II '34 23 6:15 167 No , B. W. Smith '33 ..... 23 6:4 190 Third No. 6, A. H. Howell '34 .... 20 6:4 167 No ,J. P. Rutherfurd '33 . . 22 6:53 205 Second No. 5, Hugo Rutherfurd '34. . QI 6:5 189 No , A. L. Strang 133 ..... 26 6:2 175 Second No. 4, William Speer '33 ..... 22 6:5 200 No , LI. W. Dayton '33 ..... 22 6:0 175 First No. 3, E. H. Kellogg '34.. QI 6:3 186 No , W. H. Piiaumer '34 .. QO 521.1 175 First No. 2, Rusling Wood '34 ..... QI 5:11 177 Bow, P. H. B. Cumming '33.. 22 6:1 172 Second Bow, R.,P. Habgood '34' ..... 20 6:35 178 Cox, M. cleK. T. Kennedy '33 23 5:4 118 Second W. Johnson Jr. '33 22 6:1 178 Cox, W. B. Morrow '33. .. 22 5:8 118 150-POUND Position Age Height Weight lf ear Stroke, Durand Echeverria '35 Q0 5:10 143 First No 7, R. F. Reybine 933 QI 5:10 150 First N0 6, Wharton Sinkler Jr. '35 18 6:1 151 First No 5, I-I. C. Mial '34 ....... QI 5:11 153 Second No. 4, A. D. Sieminski '33 ... 21 5:9 151 First No 3, H. T. Robertson '33 .. 23 5:10 I5I First No 2, Standish Backus Jr. '33 23 5:8 147 Second Bow, D. K. Yost '34 ........ QI 5:8 147 Second Cox, R. C. Brooks 534 ...... QI 5:5 125 First I. Second Second Second First Third First First First First Second PRINCETON UNIVERSITY REVIEW OF THE 1933 SEASON PRINCETON,S Varsity oarsmen, with victories over Navy, Harvard, M.I.T., Cornell, Penn and Columbia to their credit, completed a highly successful 1933 season, marred only by a single defeat at the hands of the powerful Yale crew. Both Head Coach Gordon Sikes '16, in his second year of Varsity coaching, and the oarsmen themselves, led by Captain B. W. Smith '33, deserve much credit for having placed Princeton back among the leading colleges in the rowing world. In the opening contest at Annapolis the Varsity fought off Navy's desperate final half-mile sprint to win by a deck-length over the Henley distance, the Hrst Tiger victory over the Middies since 1921. In the second race, on the Charles River Basin at Cambridge, the Tigers defeated the highly rated Harvard eight and the M.I.T. varsity by two and a half lengths and eight lengths, re- spectively, over the mile-and-three-quarters course, the victory giving Princeton the first leg on the newly donated Karl Taylor Compton Cup presented by the president of M.I.T. In Princeton's third race, for the Carnegie Cup here against Yale and Cornell, the Tiger oarsmen were unable to settle down or space as well as in their previous contests and lost by a length and a half over the mile- and-three-quarters distance to a smooth, powerful Yale eight at the peak of its sprint form, Cornell, however, trailed the Tigers by two lengths. In its final race of the season, the Orange and Black Varsity won the historic Childs Cup on the Schuylkill Henley course by decisive margins, defeating both the favored Penn crew and the strong Columbia varsity. The Princeton Jayvees, stroked by G. M. Williams '33 in all but the first contest, lost their opening race to Navy by not quite half a length, but won with ease at Cam- bridge, finishing ahead of both Harvard and M.I.T. On Lake Carnegie the Jayvees lost to Yale by two and three quarters lengths while defeating Cornell, and in the final race at Philadelphia the Junior Varsity overtook Penn near the finish to win by a quarter-length and lead the Lions by five lengths. The third Varsity shell, stroked by H. Symington 735 and containing a majority of Sophomores, completed an undefeated season, scoring a twelve-length victory over the Manhattan varsity, and defeating the Penn thirds by over eight lengths. The 1933 lightweights, coached by Wilhelmus B. Bryan jr. '20 and led by Captain Standish Backus Jr. '33, com- piled one ofthe most successful 150-lb. records in recent years, winning from Yale, Harvard, Columbia, Navy and Penn, and losing only by an eyelash decision in the opening contest of the season to an underrated M.I.T. crew. In that race against M.I.T. both shells were virtually even during the last ten strokes, each boat gaining when its oars were submerged. In this manner, when almost on the line, the Tech oars dipped while the Princeton oarsmen were recovering, and the Engineersjumped ahead to finish two feet in the lead, both boats breaking the existing course record. On Lake Carnegie in the next race Princeton forged ahead of the highly rated Yale fifties in the last half of the course to defeat the Elis by five-eighths of a length, Harvard trailing the Tigers by four and a half lengths. This victory broke Yale's win- ning streak of three consecutive years and gave Princeton possession for a year of the perpetual Goldthwait Cup. In the final scheduled race of the season at the American Henleys on the Schuylkill, Princeton won the Joseph Wright Challenge Cup, emblematic of Eastern 150-lb. rowing supremacy, by defeating Columbia, Navy, Penn and Harvard in that order, the margin over the Lions being one length. The Tigers jumped into an early lead and had the race well in hand throughout the distance. With such a successful season behind them, the 15O's financed their own way to England during the summer to compete at Henley for the Thames Challenge Cup, but were eliminated in the first heat by the Quintin Boat Club after a plucky fight against their heavier opponents. 194 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 VARSITY CREW RACES APRIL 15, IQBBTAI Annapolis First4P1'inceton Second-Navy Distance-1355 miles Time, 6 min., 552 sec. fC0mj1t01z Cup Raccxvl First-Princeton ' Second-I-larvarcl Third-lVI. I. T. Distance-12 miles Ti1ne, 9 min., 182 see. APRIL 29, 1933-.AICiElTT1l3I'lClgC MAY 13, IQ33fAt Princeton CCarnegie Cup Racesj F irst-Yale Second-Princeton ThirdYCornell Distance-12 miles Time, 9 min., 45 see. UNIOR VARSITY RACES APRIL 15, 1933-At .Annapolis First-Navy Second-Princeton Distance4If6 miles Time-6 min. 54 see. Fl1'Sf-PFIIICCLOII Second-Harvarcl Third-M.I.T. Distancefii miles Time-9 min. 152 sec. APRIL 29, I933-.Al,C2UT1lD1'lClgC MAY 13, 1933-At Princeton Cffzzrnegze Cup Racesj First-Yale Second-Cornell Tliird-Princeton Disnancefli miles Time-10 min. 115 sec. MAY 20, IQ33e-At Philadelphia QCYzilds Cup Racesl First-Princeton Second-Penn Third--Columbia DlSt2,IlCC-I'15,i' miles Time, 7 min., 175 see. MAY 20, IQZSZAL Philadelphia QClzild5 Cup Racesj First-Princeton Second-Penn T hird-Columbia Distance-1 ft, miles Time-7 min. 29 sec. 150-POUND CREW RACES Lx P ' 1 MAY 27, 1933-Af Philadelphia APRIL 29, 1933-At Cambridge MAY 13, 1933-1 t rince on Cfloldllzwaile Cup RUCEID First-Princeton Second-Yale T hird-Harvard Distance-12 miles TimeF-7 min. 32 sec. First-M.I.T. Second-Princeton Distance-I fig miles Time-6 min. 5322 sec. fW1'ight Challenge Cup Raresj First-Princeton Second-Columbia Third-Navy Fourth-Penn F if th4I-Iarvarcl Distance-13, miles Time-6 min. 45 see. THIRD VARSITY CREW RACES MAY 20, 1933-at Philadelphia fB1'0wn Challenge Cujil Firs t-Princeton Second-Penn Distance-1 155 miles Time-6 min. 572 sec. 195 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY MAJGR SPORTS MANAGERS CHARLES HOLMES GARDNER Football OWEN BEAL AUGSPERGER JR. Track FRANCIS LUND VAN DUSEN Hockfgy ANDREW LORING ROWE Crew GORDON EAMES BROWN Baseball EDMUND WOODHAM LEE Basketball 196 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 MAJOR SPORTS COACHES MATTHEW THOMAS GEIS Track HERBERT ORIN CRISLER Football and Basketball GORDON GOWANS SIKES Crew 1 FRANK FREDRICKSON Hoekgz JOHN HOWARD JEFFERIES, JR. Baseball R97 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY P l FOCTBALLW CAPTAINS I86.QfI 933 '69 .William S. Gummere '85 .Charles M. De Camp '00 . . .H. Williamson Pell '70 .Alexander Van Rens- '86 ..... Henry S. Savage '01 . . .H. Williamson Pell salaer '87 . . Edward O. Wagen- '02 ...... Ralph T. Davis '71 ...... Arthur Johnson horst '03 ..... John R. De Witt '72 ..... David T. Marvel '88 .... Henry W. Cowan '04 ..... Walter L. Foulke '73 .Cyrus O. Dersheimer '89 ........ Edgar A. Poe '05 ..... james L. Cooney '74 . .Isaac H. Lionberger '90 ........ Edgar A. Poe '06 .... Herbert L. Dillon '75 ....... Collins Denny '91 ..., Robert H.Warren '07 . ames B. lVIcCormick '76 . . .Andrew McCosh '92 ......... Philip King '08 .... Edward A. Dillon '77 .... William E. Dodge '93 Thomas G. Trenchard '09 . . . Robert C. Siegling '78 ........ Bland Ballard '94 Thomas G. Trenchard '10 ...... Edward Hart '79 ...... . .Bland Ballard '95 ....... LeRoy P. Lea '11 ...... Edward Hart '80 ....... Francis Loney 1 '96 .i ..., George Cochran '12 . .Talbot T. Pendleton '81 . . Pendleton T. Bryan '97 ..... George Cochran '13 . . .Hobey A. H. Baker '82 .... Edward C. Peace '98 . .Arthur R. T. Hilde- '14 ..... Harold R. Ballin '83 . . . William D. Moffat brand '15 ......... Frank Click '84 ...... Clinton W. Bird '99 . .William H. Edwards '16 ...... Frank T. Hogg Informal team in 1918 composed ofthe S. A. T. C. and Naval units. 1 7 .......... fN0 Teamj 18 . .Henry A. Callahan' I9 . . .Curtis W. McGraw 20 . . .Henry A. Callahan QI ...... Stanton Keck 22 .Melville P. Dickinson 23 Abraham B. Snivelyjr. 24 . Edmund C. Stout Jr. 25 .Edward L. MelVIillan 26 .... John W. Davis Jr. 27 . . . Charles R. Moeser 28 .... Charles H. Howe QQ ...... John R. Whyte 30 . . .Ricardo A. Mestres 31 . . William H. Yeckley 32 Frederic T. Billings Jr. 33 ...... Arthur S. Lane 198 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETGN TRACK GAPTAINS I 873-19311 FROM 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. CPRESIDENTSJ JACOB H. VAN DEVENTER, '74 FRANK DUNNING, '76 ........... JOHN A. CAMPBELL, '77 ...... ..... HENRY MARQUAND, '78 ..... CLEVELAND H. DODGE, '79 HENRY M. CUTTS, '80 ....,... FRANCIS G. LANDON, '81 ....... GEORGE WESTERVELT, '82 ........ W1LL1AM CHURCH OSBORNE, '83. .. ALEXANDER G. FELL, '84 ....... J. BORDEN HARRIMAN, '85 ..... GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN, '86 ..... WILLIAM M. SPALDING, '87 FERRIS S. THOMPSON, '88 ....... QCAPTAINSQ THOMAS B. HAMILTON, '88 ........ HUGH H. JANEWAY, '90 ..... .. WALTER S. DOHM, '90 ..... JOSEPH S. RODDY, '91 ........., PETER VREDENBURGH, II, '92 .... WILLIAM B. WOODBRIDGE, '93 .... GEORGE R. SWA1N, '94 ....... DARWIN R. JAMES, '95 ...,. ROBERT GARRETT, '97 .... . . . HARRY C. POTTER, '98 .... JOHN F. CREGAN, '99 .. 199 1873- ' ' ' 113762 '1895 . . .135 Q, 1874 1875 1877 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 1886 1887 1888 1888 1889 1890 1891 1892 1893 1894 1895 1897 1898 IQOO The President Of the first Track Team Was Jacob H. Van Deventer, in 1873. The first Captain was Thomas B. Hamilton, in 1888. ALEXANDER W. COLEMAN, '02 1901-1902 DANIEL S. HORTON, '03 ....... ........ I 903 LYNN M. ADSIT, '04 ....... ...... I 904 ROBERT E. WILLIAMS, '05 ..... ........ I 905 WILLIAM M. ARMSTRONG, '07 1906-1907 JOHN C. ATLEE, '07 ......... ........ I 908 RALPH A. GAMBLE, '09 .... ...... I 909 JAMES T. MOORE, '10 ..... .... I 910 MAITLAND DW1GHT, '11 .... .... I 911 HOWARD M. SAVVYER, '12 ..... .... I 912 RUPERT B. THOMAS, JR., '13 .... .... 1 913 TORRANCE FISKE, '14 ......... ...... I 914 IAN D. MACKENZIE, 715 .... ........ I 915 WILLIAM B. MOORE, '17 .... 1916-1917 JOHN H. BARRETT, '18 .......... ........ 1 918 CHARLES R. ERDMAN, JR., '19 191911920 ROBERT M. MCCULLOCH, '21 ...... 1921 WILLIAM E. STEVENSON, '22 .... 1922 S. HARRISON THOMSON, '23 .... I923 HARVEY C. EMERY, '24 .... .... 1 924 RALPH G. HILLS, '25 .... .... 1 925 CALEB F. GATES, JR., '26 .. .... 1926 STEPHEN R. BRADLEY, '27 ..... .... 1 927 LEANDER S. JADWIN, '28 ........ .... 1 928 WILLIAM HEALY, '29 ............... .... 1 929 BENJAMIN V. D. HEDGES, JR., .... 1930 JULIUS BYLES, '31 ................ .... I 931 HOWARD P. DAWSON, '32 ........ .... I 932 DONALD D. JOHNSON, '33 .. . .... 1933 WILLIAM R. BONTHRON, '34 .. .... 1934 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY . . . . .Lewis W. Mudge . . . . .Lewis W. Mudge . . . . .Lewis W. Mudge . .Henry C. Milspaugh . .Henry C. Milspaugh . . .Edward P. Rankin .William H. Wickham . . . . . .Robert F. Little Edward A. Van Wage- nen . . .Edward P. Rankin . . . .William H. Buck .Alexander Van Rens- salaer .Thomas K. Bradford ..........ArthurPell . . . . . . .David Patton . . . .Joseph M. Woods . . . .Joseph M. Woods . . . . . .David Laughlin BASEBALL CAPTAIN S 1860-1934 . . . . . .Edward Furman . . . .Charles B. Wigton . . .William S. Horton . . .Alexander McCune . . . . .Ogden Rafferty . . . .James M. Harlan . . . .James M. Harlan . . . . .Duncan Edwards .......James P. Shaw . . . . .Adrian H. Larkin .Ellwood O. Wagen- horst . . . . .William H. King . . . . .Charles C. Dana . . . . .Charles C. Dana ..Laurence A. Young .........Philip King 94.Charles S. MacKenzie . . . . . . .John H. Brooks . . . . . . .Jerome Bradley . . . .Walter W. Wilson . . . . .Francis W. Kafer . . . . .Francis W. Kafer .Arthur R. T. Hilde- brand . . . .William E. Green .Walter Steinwender . . . .Forest G. Pearson . . .Charles G. Stevens . . . . .George T. Wells . . .Samuel Reid jr. . . . . .John L. Cooney .Edwin H. W. Harland . . . .William R. Sides .Frederick T. Dawson . . . .Stephen V. White . . .Charles H. Sterrett Frank D. Worthington . . .Bernard K. Rhoads . . . .Orland S. Greene . . . . .Bernard C. Law . . . .Edward H. Driggs . .William H. Madden . . . .William H. Bade . . .Robert lvl. Trindle . . . . . . . .Janon Fisher . . .Walter S. MacPhee . . . . .John H. Jefferies .........PaulEuwer . .James hi. Boohecker . . .Thomas S. Dignan . . . . Rembert W. La Beaume . . . .William M. Hardt .Philip H. Strubing II . . . . .John H. O'Toole , .Charles E. Muldaur . . .Frank K. Bowman . . . Stanley Purnell . . . . . .Karl H. Larsen 00 THE BRIC A BRAC OF 1935 BASKETBALL MAJOR SPORT CAPTAINS 1929-1 934 . . . .OLIVER E. MILES ,552 .........,. . . . . .LLOYD E. ROSENBAUM EDWARD O. WITTMER 733 ........ , .... ...... C EOFFREY W. HELM . . . . . .PAUL CAREY 734. ..... . .. ....R. KENNETH FAIRMAN HOCKEY MAJOR SPORT CARTAINS BURTON F. WILKINSON ...AUSTIN D. S.1DAVIS ..JOSEPH C. RENNARD . . . . . . .GRAHAM JONES . . .WARREN S. ADAMS , CREW CAPTAINS T 191 1-1934 . . .ROBERT T. ROCHE . . . .SYLVAN J. RANCH . . . .SYLVAN J. RANCH .THEODORE C. BRIGGS 1. .OLIVER S. PUTNAM .ROBERT A.. COCHRAN .ROBERT A. COCHRAN ..HARDING S. ROCHE .WTLLIAM M. PAXTON ...AROGERS S. LAMONT .HUGH C. CRESSWELL . . . .SIDNEY W. MILNE J 1926-1934 . .. .... ROBERT C. LIVINGSTONE WILLIAM W. BARBER JR. . . . .HUGH K. BOICE JR. . . . .HENRY A. THOURON . . ...JOHN T. PIRIE H . . .CHARLES L. AUSTIN . . . . . .WALTER G. DYER . .ARTHUR KENNEDY JR. ...........HOWARDCLARIK HERBERT R. STRATFORD . .JAMES M. THOMPSON .. . .. ...JAMES O. PEASE . . .ROBERT C. COLMORE . . . . .JAMES G. SHENNAN , . . .BREWSTER W. SMITH .AIKMAN ARMSTRONG JR. Taj: Row-H. Stepp QCoaflzj, Miller fglxsl. fWgr.l, Fluckey, Timanus, Owen. Grannis, Taylor C.-lm. Algzzl. N. Stepp flint. Coaclzl. Second Row-Ritchie, Riley, Kelly, Terrell Uvlgazj, Englis, Barrett, Anderson. Ffofzl Row-Long, Breed, Thomas, Dayton CCapt.j, Nicholson, VVest, Rizer. VARSITY SWIMMING THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 V -Q 4 2 7' ' X7 4'i!f . '- if H. DAYTON '33 . .52 'T' A. P. TERRELL '33 . 7 1'-ll H H. L. MILLER '34 ae 2 HOWARD W. STEPP . , iff , ,fi x , - X ,ff H. A. BREED '33 ' af ' J. W. DAYTON '33 J. S. FLUCKEY '33 H. L. T. KOREN 733 R. W. LONG '33 J. T. L. NICHOI-SON w ff '33 SWIMMING OFFICERS, 1932-1933 ...Captain ..........Manage1' . . . .Arristant Manageft ............C0aclz TEAM J. N. RILEY '33 H. K. STOKES 733 A. P. TAYLOR '33 R. A. WEST '33 E. G. ANDERSON '34 D. K. RIZER '34 R. K. RITCHIE '34 W. V. A. THOMAS 134. J. H. BARRETT JR. 735 U. B. GRANNIS '35 REVIEW CF THE SEASON DURING the 1933 season, the team, with many men back from the former year's outstanding squad, was successful in winning all its meets, with the exception of the one with Yale, by large scores. The high spots of the season were the breaking of two Brokaw Pool records. West lowered the former record of 2135.7 by .3 seconds in the breast-stroke and Captain Dayton set a new mark of 2:20 in the backstroke. The team did Very well at the Intercollegiates, placing men in seven events. MEETS Date Score Ojaporzezzt Srore Dale Score Opjwnczzl Sfore Dale Score Ojipmzenzf Srorc Jan. 14, Princeton . .57 Lehigh ........ I4 Feb. 18, Princeton . .59 Army ........ I2 Mar. 4, Princeton . .54 Pennsylvania . .17 Jan. 21, Princeton . .62 Lafayette ...... 9 Feb. 22, Princeton . .43 Rutgers ...... 28 Mar. II, Princeton .23 Yale ....... L Feb. 15, Princeton . .54 Rider College. .17 Feb. 28, Princeton . .45 Columbia .... .26 203 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGIATE SWIMMING ASSOCIATION MEET HELD AT, THE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA PHILADELPHIA, PA., MARCH 18, 1933 THERE were no team scores taken, as only individual West and Long of Princeton took seconds in the breast- championships were contested. Ray Thompson of stroke and back-stroke, respectively. Nicholson, Breed Navy was the surprise star of the meet, upsetting Walter and Stokes also placed. Spence of Rutgers, in both the 50 and 100 yd. free style. SUMMARY 300 YD MEDLEY RACE 150 YD SWIM 440 YD. SWIM I.lASIiLEY, Rutgers .... .... 3 151.8 1. CHALMERS, Franklin and 1. BARKER, Yale .... .... 5 204.5 2. LIVINGSTON, Yale Marshall .............. 1141.5 2. H.-XPKE, Yale 3. WEEKS, Penn 2. LONG, Princeton 3. WOOD, Harvard 4. STRONG, Penn 3. CASHMAN, Fordham 4. BREED, Princeton 4. STOWEL1., Harvard 50 YD. DASH Y 1oo YD. DASH I. THOMPSON, Navy '... SCC. Qoo YD. FRESHMAN RELAY RACE V 1. THOMPSON, Navy ........... .52.8 2. SPENCE, Rutgers 1. Yale .................... 1141.2 2. SPENCE, Rutgers 3. BRICK, Rutgers 2. Colgate 3. Tie Between NICHOLSON, 4. JENNINGS, Columbia 3. Princeton Princeton and LIVINGSTON, 4. Penn Yale 220 YD. SWIM Qoo YD. BREAST-STROKE SWIM FANCY DIVING 1. SPENCE, Rutgers . . . .Q:16.9 1. SAVELL, Yale ............ 2232.3 1. LOUD, Yale .......... 110 points 2. HAPKE, Yale 2. INEST, Princeton Q. IXICCANIPBELL, Navy 3. DAYTON, Princeton 3. A1.1.vN, Penn 3. STOKES, Princeton 4. KRAMER, Rutgers 4. BROWN, Yale 4. BUCKINGHAM, Yale. 204 THE BRIO-A-BRAO QF 1935 BQARD QF ATHLETIC CUNTROL PAUL BEDFORD ,Q7 JEROME BRADLEY ,Q7 T. J. DAVIES ,16 R. K. FAIRMAN ,34 205 THURSTON J. DAVIES '16 . . . .......... Vice-Clzairman Sajaerolsor aj Sports FLSA S. BUSHNELL ,QI . . . .... Secretary Graduate .Manager fyf Athletics GEORGE C. WINTRINGER '94. .. ....... TRUSTEE MEMBERS DEAN MATHEX' ,I2 ALUMNI MEMBERS A. A. GULICK ,97 FACULTY MEMBERS B. N. DELL ,IO DR. J. E. RAYCROFT UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS R. H. HOOKER ,34 C. Controller FRANKLIN D70LIER '98 C. W. BTGGRAVV ,IQ PRES. H. W. DODDS W. B. WARDELL JR. 735 Top Row-Furlong, Gilmore QMgr.j, SchuerhoHn. Second Row-Geis fCoarl1Q, Hogan, Hull, Owen, Bowen fglxft. Mgr.j. Front Row-Yost, Walsh, Bonthron QC'apt.j, Remington, Spruance. VARSTTY CROSS COUNTRY THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 . :if T9 sw. CROSS COUNTRY -.L 'Y X ' .' I ' 'EVN A QE fwff . dl l QFFICERS , . W. R. BONTHRON 34 .. .... .... C aptazn f K R. N. GILMORE JRI '34 . . . .Manage1' X-iw gt., A. X 3 j M. T. GEIS ............. .... C oach -i itil. 5. All W Q ' 5 TEAM gm. E W. R. BONTHRON ' 4 J. E. FURLONG ' 6 ,X ,N 3 3 J ggi 4 G. C. FoED1soH '34 H. V. HOGAN '36 W 'T P. H. REMINGTON 734 R. A. HULL JR. '36 J. S. SPRUANCE JR. '35 C. A. OWEN JR. '36 K. W. Yosr '35 R. H. SGHUERHOFF '36 J. E. WALSH '35 , RECORD Oct. 20 . . . ..... Princeton .... ............... 1 5 Lafayette. . . . . Oct. 27 . . . ..... Princeton. . . .,... I7 Columbia . . . . . Nov. 3 . . . ..... Princeton. . . ..... 45 Yale . . . . . . . . Princeton .................... 42 Harvard .... . REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE University Cross Country Team, after overcoming near the finish of the triangular meet when it seemed Lafayette and Columbia, lost the triangular meet to that he was about to repeat his previous performances both Harvard and Yale. Captain Bonthron, who As a result he was not available for the Intercolleviatcs crossed the line first in the first two matches, collapsed in which the team placed 15th. 207 Standing-Reed QAJs't Coachj, Campbell, Constable, Foster fCoacIzl, Classen, Prindle, Mcllroy fMgr.j. Sealed- Gregory, Fisher, Hooker fCapt.j, Snelham, Richter. VARSITY WRESTLING 208 THE BRIO-A-BRAC 1933 WRESTLING OFFICERS, 1933 fJ 'g' 11.5.51 I. ,ax 5--R. ' V' -' 3:3 R. H. HOOKER 534 .. . ......... Captain . i 1,4 if .i ,if . f . 1 Li . , 3 J. R. MOILROY 33 .......... .Manager X ? I E gil G. L. FOLLANSBEE ,34 .. Assistant Maizagez' 'fav ' him D. E. NELSON '34 .. G. F. FOSTER Arsistanl M anager ..........C'0aclz TEAM F. G. RICHTER ,34 118-lb. Glass R. H. HOOKER ,34 ...155-lb. Glass THOMAS SNELHAM ,35 .... 126-lb Glass W. A. CAMPBELL ,33 .... 165-lb. Glass W. A. F151-1ER JR. ,35 ..... 135-lb Glass G. H. CLASSEN 534. ..... ....... 1 75-lb. Glass JULIAN GREGORY 735 .... .... 1 45-lb Glass G. W. CONSTABLE ,33 ..... .... U nlimited Glass REVIEW OF THE SEASON DURING the 1933 season the Wrestling Team had only featecl Bishop of Lehigh for the intercollegiate cham- fair success, winning three out of seven meets. In the pionship in the 155-lb. class, while Gregory secured the Intercollegiates the team placed second. Hooker de- 145-lb. title by overcoming Haase of Yale. MEETS Date Score Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Score jan. 14, 1933, Princeton .... 29 Rutgers .... 5 Feb. 22, 1933, Princeton .... 45 Lehigh ..... .... 2 35 jan. '21, 1933, Princeton .... 16 Navy ...... ..14 Feb. 25, 1933, Princeton .... 245 Yale .... .... 9 5 Feb. 1 1. 1933, Princeton .... 1 1 Pennsylvania .... . .19 Mar. 1 1, 1933, Princeton .... I2 Columbia . . . . . .14 Feb. 18, 1933 Princeton . . I2 Harvard . . . . . . .16 209 Standing Cleft to right?-Hart, Vlfarzala, Wallace, Brick UVIgr.j Buflum, Kephart, Nlcflain, Lewis. Sealed- Wilson, Haubner, Tiensch QCzzpl.j, Horne, Troth. VARSITY GYM 210 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 1 V tiff G J TIENSCH ' 3 ,M m ' ' 3 S4 . f 1? -I. lll illlil J '- ---- . ' ',,l. ,.h i' G. B. BRICK '33 .....,. W. DUB. SHELDON '34 GYM TEAM OFFlGERS, 1932-1933 . . . .Captain ...........1Wanage1' . . . . .Assistant Manage1' xx Il W. L. PHILLIPS '34 ..... . . .Assistant Manager 13 E g RICHARD SWINNERTON . . . .......... Coach MX lf 3' R TEAM W. H. BUFFUM '33 J. S. TROTH 733 J. W. HAUBNER '34 R. R. HART 535 G. L. FISHER 333 S. W. WARZALA JR. '33 R. D. WALLACE '34 A. G. LEWIS, '35 D. A. HORNE '33 J. H. BURCHENAL '34 R. G. WILSON JR. '34 . J. G. MGCAIN 735 G. J. TIENSCH ,33 REVIEW OF THE SEASON ' THE Gym Team was handicapped by the loss of six men at the very beginning of the 1933 season and Goach Swinnerton had great difficulty in turning out even a fairly well-balanced team. Although the team only won one out of five meets, two of the meets which resulted in defeat were very close and were not decided until the last moment. In the Eastern lntercollegiates Gaptain Tiensch placed second on the side horse, and Haubner took fourth place on the flying rings. Horne won the Goach's Cup for the most valuable mang Tiensch was awarded a medal. Buffum, Hart, and Lewis received similar awards. MEETS Date Store Ojzponentr Score Date Scare Opponents Score Feb. 17, Princeton . . ..... 253 Temple ..... ..... 2 85 Mar. IO, Princeton . . . .21 Navy ....... . . . . .33 Feb. 25, Princeton . . ..... Q6 Dartmouth .... ..... 2 9 Mar. I8, Princeton . ..... 33 M. I. T ...... ...QI Mar. 4, Princeton . . . . .15 Springfield . . . . . . . . .39 211' Standing-Whitehead, Goodwin, Tilney, Wallace QMgr.l. Seated-Flynn, Lynch, Foulke CCapt.j, Tiers, Boynton. VARSITY TENNIS THE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 TENNIS HF? 121 OFFICERS 1932-1933 f'?'L2'wi ' . W. G. FOULKE II '34 .. .... Captazn R. A. WALLACE '33 ......... Manager -F W. A. PETERS JR. '34 . . . . .AssistantManage1' 3 BARCLAY MORRISON '34 .. ...... Assistant Managef' -- V 'lil 't Wfs M F 7 It - hz f' M 5 . ERRER 34 ..... n efsc 0 as zcs anager ,VQZI 'il ig' TEAM 1934 'E .-f:-f' S W. G. FOULKE II '34 G. H. BOYNTON '35 N. S. TILNEY '35 ' H. J. LYNCH '34 T. D. FLYNN '35 E. H. WHITEHEAD '35 L. W. TIERS '34 MI. S. GOODWIN '35 ' REVIEW OF THE SEASON UNDEFEATED throughout the 1933 season, the tennis team earned a strong claim to the mythical tennis championship of the country by overwhelming all their opponents except Williams by large margins. The players were awarded 6 inch P's and championship charms. Prospects for next year are exceptionally bright with the signing of Mercer Beasely, who developed Vines, Allison, Sutter, and Parker, as the Princeton tennis coach and with the number of men returning from this year's team. NIATCHES Dare Score Opponent Score April 26, Princeton. . . ....... 9 Rutgers ..... .... . . .o April 297 P1-incctgn ,,,,, ..... 7 Harvard .... .... Q lVIay 1, Princeton, , , ..... 9 Columbia .... . . . .O M3431 4: Princeton ..4.. ..... 6 PC1'1l'1SylV2.l'1lZl, . .... 3 lVI21y 1 1, Princeton , , , ..... 9 I-I21VC1'fOI'Cl .... . .0 May I3, Princeton ,,,,, ..... 7 Yale ........ .... 2 May 18, Princeton , , , ..... 5 Williams ..... .... . 1. 213 Top Row-Watson, Taylor, Garrett, Cochran, Rollins, McEwan. Second Row-Needham, VValker, Chester, Rea fMgr.Q, Snyder, Levy-Hawes, Brewster. Seated-Blanchard, Brooks, Baker, Dedier CCapt.j, Locke, Fry, Abt. VARSITY SOCCER 21' THE BRIO-A-BRAC or 1933 SOCCER OFFICERS, 1932H33 STEVAN DEDIER '34. . . ....... ' ................ .... C 'aptaih W. H. REA '34 ,... ......... M anager B. K. ELLIOTT '35 . . . . . .Assistant Manager' W. F. SCHMICK '35. . . . . .Assi.1tahtManage1' A. B. NIES ........ ........ .......... C ' oath TEAM I W. H. WALKER '36 .......... Goat R. E. L. TAYLOR '35 .... ....... O utsiele LW G. M. CHESTER '35 .. ..... Lqftiiuttbaek F. J. LEVY-HAWES '36 .. ..... Rzght Hagfbaek D. H. NEEDHAM '36 ...... ....,.. I nside LW STEVAN DEDIER '34 .... .... C enter Hayfbaek JOHNSON GARRETT '35 .. .......... Right Futlbaek S. D. SWANN '34 ........ .... O utside Right B. A. BAKER '34 ...... ............ C enter Forward G. W. LOOKE '34 ,.......... .... L W Hahfhack P. P. BLANCHARD '35 .................... Inxtde Right SUBSTITUTES R. J. BREWSTER '36 A. S. COCHRAN '35 A. J. TVICEWAN '36 E. T. P. WATSON '36 R. D. BROOKS '34 G. T. C. FRY '34 W. E. SNYDER '36 REVIEW OF THE SEASON WINNING Only from Lehigh, the 1933 Soccer Team had in the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Soccer League. one ofthe most unsuccesstul Seasons in years. Although Captain Dedier and Garrett were outstanding on the de- it reached a high point to tie Harvard, it Hnished last fense while Blanchard and Swann played Well in the line. RECORD Date Score Opponent Score October 14, Princeton , , , ...... o Cornell .... . . . . .5 October 20, Princeton . . . . . O Haverford - . - . - - - . --1. October 28, Princeton . . . . I SWafKh1'f10fC - - - -2 November 4, Princeton . . . .--- 2 Harvard - . - - A -2 November 1 1, Princeton .... ..... 4 Lehigh ..... ..... 3 November 18, Princeton .... .--- O Yale -.----- ----- 3 November 2 5, Princeton .... .2 Pennsylvania ..... 5 215 Top Row-Cogan QTraifzerj, Doyle, Shea, Ralston, Classen, Fairman, Vrooman. Second Row-Mcllvaine 1.4551 Mgr.j, Rytina, Ghriskey, Fitting, Neis QCoachj, Chapman, Wardell, Renninger CMgr.j. Front Row-Murphy, Schwaab, Kirkland, Brooks CCapt.j, Woodward, Schwab, Boyd. VARSITY LACROSSE THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1933 LACRCSSE '01 CFFICERS, 1933 J. A. BROOKS '33 .- ..... ,................ . .Captain J' C. RENNINGER JR. '33 .. .... Manager A. B. Nnzs ..,......... ...... . . .Coach 'N' .V TEAM 41 JI ii , 'S J. A. BROOKS '33 ...,... ...... G oal J. T. WOODWARD '33 .......... Center - ,Lf 5 A. H. VROOMAN 334 ........... Point R. K. FAIRMAN 334 ...... Second Attack 5 O. A. KIRKLAND '34 .,.... Cover Point J. B. BOYD '33 .......... Firstflttaelf ' 1 C. D. MURPHY 734 ...... First Dwme C. W. B. WARDELL JR. '35 Out Horne 4 N. B. SHEA '35 ........ Second Diwnre E. S. SOHWAB '33 ........... In Hom SUBSTITUTES H. D. SCHWAAB ' C. H. CLASSEN ' E. R. RALSTON ' R. W. DOYLE ' A. G. RYTINA ' 33 34 34 35 35 E. G. COLLISTER '34 H. W. GHRISICEY '34 A.G.CHAPMANJR,,35 PAUL FITTING '35 REVIEW OF THE SEASCN , ALTHOUGH losing to the Mt. Washington Club in the ship in the Varsity Club. In the closest game cf the first game of the 1933 season, the team was undefeated season, a very strong Cornell team bowed to Princeton in intercollegiate competition. In recognition of this for its only defeat of the year. fact, the members were awarded 6-inch P's and member- GAMES Date Score Opponent Score April 1, Princeton . . , ..... 4 Mt. .Washington Club ..,.. . . . . .9 April 8, Princeton ..... ..... 8 Lehigh ................ . . . 1 April I5, Princeton ...,.. ..... 6 Cornell ............. ..... 5 April 22, Princeton ,,,, ..... 4, Rutgers ...... ...... .... ..... 3 April 27, Princeton, , ,... I3 New York University . . . . . . . .2 May 5, Princeton . . , ..... 9 Pennsylvania ........ . . . . .7 May 13, Princeton , , ..... 8 Harvard .... . . . . . . .4 May 20, Princeton . . .--.- 9 Yale --.--- ....- 4 1 217 T011 Row-Duffus, Davis, Fortune, Craig, Crook, Stout. Second Row-Gordon, Reed, Babcock, McAllen, Brooks, Delaney. Front Row-Gillespie, Dr. J. B. Whitton QCOachj, Lee, Buffum CC'aj1t.D, Fanshawe, Stewart, Halton. VARSITY RUGBY THE BRIO-A-BRAC QF 1935 P CP DP 94 ,..- 2, 2 2, 2 2222 5 H H S-'U LJ: min V Q Z L, . ro H NR' . ' - H1 no X: P-1 Ln Qgwgjb WW! if .l if. 22222222 52525 2 22 22 22 2' o E5 E OE ,ff If 4:-54-,ooo 0 mm O fav if 5-21 ,L SZFQFESE Paw? -2 My li 2 1 E: 'gi PU: 3 W3 2 NX jf',jEgfa?4EXj'f E 1 Q1 E122 51 rm 20 1225 F5 252 Q' ww- ' ':.:I:P': -EWITJQ -ff- ::'::: 2-11 U ' ' OU Un, ' PU 9+ td 22 ,UQ 222 .. zg 2 2 mid . HH-15,4 zzizzzi SULQVS3. img FUULWEU E DO u1UullooEXrc.ng. Q3 cg' E F1 E E ' P-ll Q ' E 2 U' 2 21 PU Z 2' Z5 25555 Q 14 22 WUC? 53 244223 m 022211112 235221 O 23722 O H S 3 ' Z Q3 ' . ,Tj 3 ggoop E 2 . Q 3: . 2 02552 3 2 rn 1 : Z g 5 Z 3, U1 WH UQU, Q Q4 . ' ,U U3 WZQQZW 3, . ' no ss N ,., um +- F1 . 24 N4 X4 OO UUJDJI11 E O I 0 VU ... rag p-P3 0005. E C: P1-J C1 an co cn no O9 3, j . , E CD F' . 21 4 . . O 22222222 22 22 O 2 . . 2 we 22222222 ' W' 2 - - 2:1 .4 Wgfngghn 1937 L..4 Q ' U3 .-1.-f H .-f .-2 2.,pL-42 . Q,oZLoOo-O , P-4, Q , . V .2222-212 fy 2 5 . - H +11 .343W:,: 5 Q VM . . KO 15:05:21 55 gif 45 E - - 3 C 425313351 NVQ 2:15 Wqri 1 Q 'Z.IQII1 ASF - ' 2353233 , gf 316 I Pi Iiifziz L0 1-4 EFS' - UU ':Z:I AA F ESQ ' Q: UW 22 1 - - 2 2 .Q , JF I I I I , rx ., 55291, gg. . 552- 3 5 H H 5 4553 I . mom' IOHLQOUEN, . gi Z3 5 2253? N' . . ZUPLW . 5 'Tv ,Www - Q 2 UU QQ UG'-3'E Q S S 'Q ocvoscoaozsg Hkwvwu 2' g We 02 E- Rs' 2 'MPS 3 52 it S' 5. 219 Standing-Jones fMgr.j, Graham, Marks, Cremin. Seated-Kraft, Wood, MoH'ett QCaj1t.j, Gordon, Bourne CCaarlzj. VARSITY GOLF THE BRIO-A-BRAC or 1935 grgik f COL. DAVID M. FLYNN ................4................ Preirdent fm riff N N X. I l IOUZFI4 IIB CURTIS W. MCGRAW IQ .... ....... V ice-President BRADFORD B. LOOKE ............................ Secretagr- Treasurer GREENS COMMITTEE CURTIS W. MCGRAW IQ ................................... Chazrman HANDICAP AND TOURNAMENT COMMITTEE M. D. DICKENSON ........................................,. Chazrrmzn W OFFICERS OF THE SPRINGDALE COUNTRY CLUB , ' f t l.,, If Jef, : UNIVERSITY GOLF LI. H. GORDON III ,33 . G. S. GRAHAM ,33 J. F. KRAFT JR. ,33 R. A. MOFFETT '33, REVIEW OF THE SEASON TEAM A. MACD. WOOD '34 W. A. CREMIN 535 -W. F. MARKS JR. ,35 Captain FINISHING the year in second place, Princeton suffered its only defeat at the hands of the Yale linksrnen. This defeat was not so decisive as the 75-I5 score would indicate. Captain Moffett ,33 had a good season, winning five matches, halving one and losing two. A. M. Wood 534 was high scorer with seven victories and one defeat. Dale Srore April 2 Princeton . . April 28 Princeton . April 29 Princeton . April 29 Princeton . May 5 Princeton . . 2.2! MATCHES, I 933 Ojrponerzt Score Date Score Ojrjronerzl Lafayette ....,. .... O May 6 Princeton . ..... 15 Yale . . . . Dartmouth May 6 Princeton . ..... 6 Williams . . . Holy Cross May I2 Princeton . . . ..... 5 Pennsylvania Harvard . . . .... 32 May I3 Princeton . . . . . .5 Georgetown Brown . . . .S'mrc' -1 ls ...I ..t Firestone, Sullivan, J. Kemmerer, M. Kemmerer, Thomas. VARSITY PGLO 2 THE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINOETOR POLO ASSOCIATION h GRADUATE OEEIOERS in Xb. BOARD OF GOVERNGRS V A. B. BORDEN ,QQ .......................... ...... P resident .. ,Z lie!! l A , . . . fi Af-S33-L 5 V J. P. MCLANAHAN 16 .........................,. Vzee-Preszdenzf H J. M. DOUBLEDAY 730 .............................. Treasurer rg, 1.7 K Rgigajf' E UNDERGRADUATE OFFICERS 'YS' 'R E' M. S. KEMMERER , ................................ Prfesident rr -L 34 . . X-If VS M 1 W. H. SULLIVAN 735 .... ........ V ree-Preszdent 4- M. HUSTEAD 335 ........... .... S ecretagr-Y7easurer UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS 1934 J. E. ARENS G. A. DAMEREL M. S. KEMMERER W. R. ROBBINS W. F. THOMAS - 1935 R. H. EVERITT R. L. FREEMAN J. M. HUSTEAD W. H. SULLIVAN 1936 F. W. BOGERT H. H. HILDRETH E. B. O,CONNOR R. M. WOOD W. B. COE R. G. HOFFMAN J. A. SACKS M. T. YOUNG W. H. DAVEY H. K. HUDSON G. D. SCUDDER 1937 BARTON CAMERON R. B. FAHNESTOCK F. B. HENNESSEY L. PEABODY F. S. TRUESDALE A. M. CAMBELL A. T. GARDER W. B. JOHNSON F. RIVINUS G. R. TYSON J. T. CONGLETON D. P. GREEN JR. M. J. KEMPNER F. RUSSELL G. D. VANDERBIL'F W. H. GORREA G. K GREENFIELD W. P. MACDONALD . H. SCHAFFER LANGDON VAN NORDEN L. B. DUTOHER S. R. HACKETT H. W. MITCHELL . D. STUART ROBERT WIEDENMAYER J. M. FERRER 223 '34, Affanager' MANAGERS R. H. EVERITT ' , Assistant Mana er 35 3 k M F t Row Ma , Pecora, Pirotte QCof1chj. 'Top Row-Remington QMgr,j, Kazan, Kelley, Pomeroy, Par Q grab ron - y VARSITY FENCING THE .BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 1 FENCING ' A iff ' OFFICERS, 1932-1933 fl ll ff fn W. T. P 1 ' 3 M7 ECORA 3,3 Captam 71 Ji? D. G. PARK JR. 33 . . . ..... Managez' R' H. H. PIROTTE ..... ..... C each X0-Y ' NNW 2 TEAM tl , S Epee Foil sam E C. W. WARD 333 W. T. PECORA ,33 W. T. PECORA ,33 .kk 5 E. M. MAY '34 C. L. TUTT JR. ,33 E. C. POMEROY 735 3 ag.-15,911 I G. U. GUERRINI ,34 Substitutes R. M. MARTIN ,33 . T. H. KELLEY ,35 REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE Princeton Fencing team endured one of the most unsuccessful seasons of its history during 1933. This was due to the fact that of last yearis letter men, only Captain Pecora remained, the result being a raw, in- experienced team. However, the team showed truly remarkable improvement towards the end of the season, making a surprising showing at the Intercollegiates, the sabre team nnishing at third place. Captain Pecora won the individual foils place, having been undefeated all year. MEETS Dale Snare Opponent Score Date Score Opponent Score Feb. 1 1, 1933, Princeton ..... 8 Navy ..... ..... 9 March 4., 1933, Princeton ..... 7 Harvard .... ..... 1 o Feb. 18, 1933, Princeton . . .IO Columbia ... ... 7 March 11, 1933, Princeton ,... 8 Yale . . . .. ..... 9 Feb. 25, 1933, Princeton ..... 7 Army .... .10 March 17, 1933, Princeton .... 8 Penn , . . . . . . . 9 225 Standing-Gordon, Bates, Lieut. O,Reilly QCoarhj, Rust, Spence. Seated-Phyfe, WhitHeld QCapl.j, Grummon. VARSITY PISTOL MATC THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 V A. C. WHITFIELD '33 ., TALOOTT BATES '34 .. PISTOL TEAM OFFICERS, 1933 . . . .President and Captain . . . . . . .Vice-Presialenzf ,X W. L. PHYFE 933 .... ..... S ecreiagf X ff R. M. GRUMMON '34 . . ....... . , .Treasurer L 5 ,ml ii TEAM ,'t': g TALCOTT BATES '34 W. L. PHYFE '33 W. W. WATTS '33 -' E F. H. GORDON 733 J. G. TAYLOR '33 A. C. WHITFIELD '33 K. . - pf F YI, 3 IX lf, ii A .fil l + R. M. GRUMMON '34 Aiterriates J 3 J. S. DUBOIS 33 H. G. SPENCE 35 Ojieer in Charge fy Pistol Firing LIEUTENANT W. T. OSREILLY THE Pistol Team consists of up to ten undergraduates, and their five highest scores are counted in a match. Because of the dificulty of obtaining matches among colleges with .45 calibre pistols, this year's meets were almost wholly conducted with .22 calibre weapons, the two exceptions being held after the regular season, one Feb. 18. Feb. 2 Mar. 4. Mar. II Mar. 18 Mar. 25 Apr. 1 Apr. 15. Apr. 2 lVIay 6. 227 Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton Princeton ....I3I2 ....13Q4 ....1335 .,..I352 ....1338 ....1342 ....I333 ....I34O ....1374 ....138o with West Point, and the other in the Police Match at the State Barracks in Wilburtha. In the regular con- tests, the team was quitesuccessful, winning eight out of twelve, and obtaining an average of 1344 to their oppo- nents' 12975. HES, 1933 Missouri . . .... 1320 Culver ..... .... 1 273 Wisconsin . . . . . 1335 Virginia . .. .... 1273 Illinois ...... .... 1 286 Harvard .... .... 1 072 Colorado .. .... 1316 Cornell .... .... 1 3651 Chicago . . . .,.. 1238 Iowa ..... .... 1 340 Utah .... .... 1 354 Purdue .... . . 1394 Top Row-Curry, Adamson, Drummond, Randolph, Clark, Coburn, Schundler, Kidd. Second Row-Davis QCoaclzj, Wriggins, Fairchild, Landis, Echeverria, Fisher, Van Hart, Etherington Cllflgazj. Front Row-French, Dyer, Williams, McCloud fCapt.j, Lee, Kittredge, Smith. 1 50-PQUND FOOTBALL THE BRICJMBRAC or Q35 1 50-PGUND FooTBALL GFFICERS B. G. MCCLOUD JR. 334 .... ............. .... C cz pmm A. P. DAVIS ..................... ........................... C oach THIS, the third season in the history of the 150-lb. foot- ball team, was its most successful. The season was its longest to date, having five games. Out of a nucleus of only three regulars from last year, Head Coach Davis, with the able assistance of Jimmy Reed, line- coach, and Jack Crocker, end-coach, and of two under- graduates, M. D. Riddle 535, line-coach, and M. E. Draudt '34, backfield-coach, fashioned from this and promising sophomore material one of the best of the Eastern light-weight football teams. The Hrst game was lost to Rutgers by a one-point margin, due to the in- experience of the sophomores and to overeagerness resulting in fumbles. In the Lafayette game, the team came back strongly in the second half to score three touchdowns. After a rather easy game against Man- hattan, the team swept Penn od its feet. They reached their peak in the Yale game with a perfectly functioning passing attack. The outstanding men in the line were the ends, McCloud, captain, and Schundler, and the tackles, Echeverria, and Kittredge. Lee and Williams, captain-elect, were outstanding in the backfleld. EWS? Wim? Eg? V11 DP E55 Egg aww :gm www NNN OOO WWW' FEW ' Zo? Ss? Zig IgE 5255 Q awww? a?g,5 .DOW-P :w. mmm DDD Q-Q-fl WU? EW? QEEJ eww EUS W-W MELA itz? 228 gas Oc: 59222 c'uD-Q- QWPF TQ? iwe Fam SEM iss U2 HE r-fi 'MW' 03. couch- U1.. ZZZOO III ooolgwrlb 2222005 EEEEEW 112 POPLUPUPW WWW SH '1:w1:1g.5'5' 55232 0052.58 PAF 32255 ' 55.22 mapa EZEY UmQ wan, PU gave U1 gow 8 SEZ ziiigwpo Uljgdw ms U P4051 X. pm. Q5E5?g 3 fgi3 Qrziffifgw ,II 235233 - lcrrrl' FO- - '33?: QQQ 5' -- 'Gsm 2:2 Sas CL'-sf-s TUFUU S QI 2 .izzga 550763 Gooowxxf Hitrl 'leo iss R104 Q35 gui OO .usb pw' ..Ui and NNN OOO EEE OGG? 229 . LANDIS JR. '36 ........ Back J. C. WRIGGINS 335 ........... End J. M. CURRY ,35 ........ .Tackle Top Row-Miller, Skillman, Ferrer, Rea, Kamrner, Wister. Second Raw-Locke, Peters, Goodwin, Bushnell, Remington, Gilmore, Mcllvaine. Front Row-Augspurger, Brown, Rowe, Van Dusen, Follansbeo, Gardner, Lea. MANAGERS CLUB :- 19334934 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 THE PRINCETCN MANAGERS CLUB OFFICERS, IQ33-19341. FRANCIS L. 'VAN DUSEN '34 .........,..,......... .... P resident GEORGE L. FoLLANsBEE 934 .. ASA S. BUSHNELL 721 ...... UNDER the leadership of Mr. Bushnell, the Managers Club was formed in May, 1932, for the purposes oi promoting closer cooperation among the managers ofthe 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 ofthe . ........,. Secretagf . . . .Membe1' Ex-Ojicio club to welcome visiting athletes and to see that they are taken care of during their stay. The mem- bership includes all managers of major and minor sports and the assistant managers of the latter who are unsuccessful in their competition. The distinc- tive insignia of the organization are watch charms, blazers, and the managerial UP? MEMBERS, O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. A. J. GOODWIN JR. G. E. BROWN W. C. Hooo JR. J. M. FERRER A. F. KAMMER JR. G. L. FOLLANSBEE E. W. LEE C. H. GARDNER G. W. LOCKE R. N. GILMORE JR. D. H. MCILVAINE 23I H. L. MILLER W. A. PETERS JR. W. H. REA P. H. REMINGTON A. L. ROWE W. K. SELDON W. D. SHELDON R. J. SKILLMAN F. L. VAN DUSEN B. H. WHITING M. L. WISTER PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CHEER LEADERS .Slarzding-Lewis, Winterman, Connor, Rust, Ghriskey. Sealed-Anderson 232 VARSITY CLUB PRINCETON UNIVERSITY VARSITY CLUB J. T. SMITHIES 534 ...... President W. M. WEAVER '34 .... .... V ice-Pre1ia'ent B. O. DELANEY 735 ...... SECTCCQUJ MEMBERS, 1934 Aikman Armstrono Jr. . . ............. CCD 1933 A. S. Hicks ,... .......... C CCD J. F. Bales ...... 1931, 1932, 1933 R. D. Hilliard ... ......... ....CTD J.Il Bogart .... ............. CTD 1933 ID.S.rF.ITnnnan . ... .CFD I93I,I932, W. R. Bonthron .... ..... C CCD 1931 CTD 1932, 1933 R. H. Hooker . . . ................ .CWD ID.k4.Branneme . ............. CBD1933 fX.F.Iiannner ... ...CPU 1932,1933 U C1 B.Cleppi .... ...CFD I93I,I932,l933 FI.S.Iienunerer . . ................. ..CFD C. H. Classen . . . ............. CLD 1933 O. A. Kirkland ......................... E. G. Collister .. ... ...... CLD 1933 A. S. Lane ............ CFD 1931, 1933 CHD 1932, B. K. Conover Jr. .. 1933 K. H. Larsen. .CFD 1931 CBBD 1932, 1933 CBD 1932, C. H. Craig ..... ..... C BD 1932 H. J. Lynch ..... ............ C TED T. A. Craig ..... ...CFD 1931 S. J. McPartland . . . .CFD 1931, 1932, VVHhan1CkuHmhank ....................... CFD1933 IT VV.FTegamf ... ............ .CTD M. E. Draudt .....................,....... 1931 C. D. Murphy . . . ........... R. K. Fairman ..CFD 1931, 1932, 1933 CBBD 1932, 1933 C. B. Osgood ..... . . .CTD 1931, A. S. Fisher ..... ............. C FD 1931 F. W. Nelson . . . ........ G. C. Foediseh ......................... CCCD 1931 W. H. Pflaurner. . ........ CCD Cl.IL FoHansbee. ............. CBD 1933 Il.II.PooleJr.... ... .CfTDIQ32, W. G. Foulke II .... .... C SQD 1932, 1933 CTED 1933 W. R. Rainear .. . ..... CTD 1932, C. H. Gardner . . ........ CHD 1932, 1933 E. R. Ralston .... ......... C LD H. W. Ghrisky. . . ............. CLD 1933 F.. F. Rulon-Miller ...... J. Gill ....... ........ . ....... C FD 1933 W. Samuels .... ....... C BD W. W. Gosnell. . . CBD 1932, 1933 CFD 1933 L. M. Schoch .... ........ C FD Wharton Green Jr.. . . .............. 1933 E. Seibert .... ....... C BBD 1932, YVHhan1ITahonJr... ....... ..... CFD1933 J.P.SeHas ....... ............. CTD F. H. Harbison . ' .... CTD 1932 J. T. Srnithies . . . CFD 1932, 1933 CTD 1931 1932 1933 1933 1933 T933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 I932 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 P933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1932 234 THE BRIC-A -BRAC OF 1935 D. F. Stewart ..... H. A. Thouron. . . L. W. Tiers ...... E. R. von Starck. . P. W. S. Abt ..... Michael Berman . G. H. Boynton . . . B. O. Delaney Jr. F. S. Dudley ....., L. M. Cathles Jr. . D . R. Chamberlain ..... R. W. Doyle ...... A G Cha man T . D. Flynlh ..... Paul Fitting ...., J. L. Gebrauskas . J. A. Gregory Jr. . . J. S. Goodwin .... L. L. Haggin Jr. . . F. B. John ....... J. F. Bliss Jr. ... P. W. Constable . . C. R. Kaufman . . L. R. Kaufman . . . R. Y. Kopf ....... Gilbert Lea ..... G. B. Levan . . . 235 Varsity Club CHDI932, CHD 1932719335135 1933 1933 1933 1933 A. H. Vrooman. . . W. M. Weaver Jr. G. H. Wegener . . MEMBERS, 1935 .....QTD .......QTD .......QTED .....QFD1932, ......QHD .....QFD ..........QLD ............QLD ---'CHl1933lTEl ............QLD .........QBBD ,...QwD ...QTED .....QFD .....QFD 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 J. P. Kadlic ..... E. MCG. Kalbaugh J. A. McWilliams . E. B. Murray ..... W. F. Marks ..... J. L. Myers Jr.. . .. J. D. Neel Jr. . . A. G. Rytina . . N. B. Shea ...... Sheldon Stephens W. H. Sullivan ..... N. S. Tilney ..... C. W. B. WarclellJ F.. H. Whitehead . G. J. wiuock jf. . . . MEMBERS, IQ36 .....QFD .....QFD .....QFD .....QFD .....QFD .....Q1fD .....QFD 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 . ......,.. QLD .. ...QTD1932, .......QBD ...QFD 1932, ..... CTDI93Q, . .......... QTD .......QFD ...QBD .....QBD .....QLD .....QLD .. ..... QHD ...QPD ...........QTED r. .... QLD 1933 QFD .........QTED .........QTD H. A. MacMillan Jr ..... .... Q FD Sumner Rulon-Miller . . . . D P. H. Pauk ......... . . Homer SpofTord .... .... Q FD J. W. Weller ...... L. P. Wenzell Jr.. . . ..... QFD . ..... QTD 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1932 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 1933 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY JOHN FOSTER BALES CHARLES BARRUS CEPPI THOMAS ALEXANDER CRAIG WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK MILLARD EDWIN DRAUDT ROY KENNETH FAIRMAN ADRIAN SANFORD FISHER JOHN JOSEPH GILL WILLIAM I-IALTON JR. 236 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 KARL HENRIK LARSEN ARTHUR STEPHEN LANE DANIEL SYLVESTER TUTTLE HINMAN JOHN TATTERSALL SMITHIES EDGAR FELTON RULON-MILLER STEPHEN JOHN MGPARTLAND WALTER HERMANN PFLAUMER AIKMAN ARMSTRONG DONALD, FRASER STEWART 237 119 ' A . A 3' 3 ,51 '- M' ' - Qffgf ' -'52 5 - W' - I ,151 Z 523 54- - ' .'2 'i ty ' ,J iv- Q. . I E: 'El f-5' ,A , . ,, ,fEQ, :p ' -' I 1. C3 'Z f :2:.. ,. Iv M252 ,Er E-f 1 T - .,.AS.:,4E5:f ' H 'ii-525: - ,f f . A I A PRINCETON UNIVERSITY DOUGLASS MAXWELL BRAMLETTE CHARLES HAYES CRAIG GEORGE LITTLE FOLLANSBEE JAMES WESLEY SAMUELS GEORGE HAROLD WEGENER WHARTON GREEN JR. RALPH HUTCHINSON POOLE JR. LINDLEY WELSH TIERS JOHN EMERY SEIBERT 238 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 FREDERICK HARRIS HARBISON WILLIAM ROBERT BONTHRON JOHN BION BOGART JACKSON PENROSE ISERFAS WARREN RTUSLING RAINEAR RICHARD DONIGAN HILLIARD RUSSELL HOUGHTON HOOKER ARTHUR SIDNEY HIOKS ERNEST RUDOLPI-I VON STARCK 239 1 1 T El, f, ' 1.5 f' - wtf, ' I ' W ' 19 ,f 'ikfgf V' ' I, I-.123 1., . . . 11, I .sg. - 'v,ief.1'LLQ,..QQPWELA,g Zfsf '23 .' f ' . A1 E X wh ? 'fs' ,mf - , , Wfff filffi f ' I w g, 3,11 5 .-4,1 , ,j4g:3,v:.: 1.35. I ' fr- fzsf f,,:,,'1.,1.i.QzfKf ,L, f' 'af ': I : 33 4' my 1 . 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V ., A V Him ,..'!.77',', ::',,:'1. f. :lv .4,7Z2Lf.1Zl4'Z' 0.1.12 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY WILLIAM GREEN FOULKE II HUGH JEROME LYNCH CHARLES HENRY CLASSEN EDWARD GORDON COLLISTER HENRY WILLIAM GHRISKEY OWEN IALDEN KIRKLAND CHARLES DANIEL MURPHY EDWARD REILLY RALSTON ALLEN HASWELL VROOMAN 240 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF I935 FRANK BICKERTON JOHN FIELDER SLINGLUFF DLIDLEX' BENJAMIN OSBURN DELANEX' CHARLES WILLARD BURNETT WARDELL JR. ELWOOD MGGLENN KALBAUGI-I JOHN PAUL KADLIC JOHN DIGKSON NEEL JR. GEORGE JOHNSTON WILLOOK JR. PAUL WILLIAM SNYDER ABT 241 GE? J -1 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PEPPER CONSTABLE CHARLES EDWIN KAUFMAN LESLIE ROBIN KAUFMAN GILBERT LEA GARRETT BENJAMIN LE VAN JR. HUGH ALLEN MACMILLAN HOMER SPOFFORD JOHN WYNNE WELLER LOUIS PIERRE WENZELL JR. 242 FRESHMAN ATHLETICS Top Row-Augspurger QMgr.j, Randolph, Edwards, Nimick, Kelly, Hogg CAA-st. 1VIgr.j. Second Row-Furlong, Hull, Owen, Gels fffoarhj, Landis, LeVan, VVelsh. Front Row-Lloyd, Brown, VVenzell fCapt.j, Fackert, Custer. 1936 TRACK THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 1936 FRESHMAN TRAOK TEAM OFFICERS L. P. WENZELL JR. . A. D. CALFEE 733 M. T. GEIS ....... THE 1936 Freshman Track Team had a fairly successful season, defeating Lawrenceville but losing to a powerful Yale squad by a close score. The meet with the Penn- sylvania Freshmen was cancelled on account of bad weather. In the final meet against Yale, Hull, Owen, . . . .Captain . . . . .Manage2' . . . .Coach and Lloyd finished first in the 3000, 1500, and 800- meter races, respectively. Kelly won the 400-meter run for the Tigers and Brown and Nimick placed Hrst in the pole-vault and hammer throw, respectively. ' TEAM H. V. HOGAN R. A. HULL JR. L. R. KAUFMAN J. E. KELLY R. K. LANDIS JR. J. J. BROWN JR. M. D. OUSTER AJR. O. W. EDWARDS W. E. FACKERT JR. J. E. FURLONG G. B. LEVAN JR. O. W. LLOYD A. K. NIMICK JR. O. A. OWEN JR. A. O. RANDOLPH J. A. O. WELLER F. S. WELSH JR. L. P. WENZELL JR. MEETS, 1933 Princeton 1936 .... . . .69 Lawrenceville . . . . . . . 57 Princeton 1936 .... .... 6 02 Yale 1936 ..... .... 7 45 245 Tap Row-Van Dusen QMgr.j, McPherson, L. W. Wistcr, Creighton, M. L. Wister QAfIgr.j. Second Row- Cowperthwaite, Davis, Fentress, Neidlinger CCaarhj, Metcalf? Vanderpool, Gregory. Fran! Row-Preston, Willis, Savage CCaj11f.j, Lea, Hoisapple. I 936 FRESHMAN HOCKEY THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 1936 FRESHMAN HGGKEY TEAM OFFICERS E. B. SAVAGE JR. .. ...,......... .... C 'aptain M. L. WISTER '34 ..... .Manager L. K. NEIDLINGER ........ ..................... C oaclz UNDER the able leadership of Captain Savage, the 1936 Hockey Team went through a season of nine games and defense. Although the games with St. Paulis and Yale were hard-fought, there was no doubt ofthe team's undefeated. The impressive scores of the freshman superiority. games indicate the strength of the team on both attack TEAM E. B. SAVAGE JR. . . . ..... Center P. H. HOLSAPPLE. . . . F. R. LAWSON .... .... I4 fing GILBERT LEA .... G. K WILLIS .... .... M fing P. L. FENTRESS SUBSTITUTES A. T. BAKER IH S. B. DAVIS JR. G. R. METCALF J. K. COWPERTHVVAITE S. E. GREGORY PERGY PRESTON G. W. CREIGHTON E. B. MOPHERSON GAMES, I932-1933 Date Score Opponent Dec. 22, Princeton ....... 2 St. Paul's . . . Jan. 13, Princeton .... No Ice St. Markis ...... Jan. 14, Princeton .... No Ice Phillips Exeter ....... Jan. 19, Princeton Jan. 21, Princeton Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. IO, Princeton II I6, Princeton 18, Princeton , Princeton Feb. 22, Princeton Feb. 25, Princeton 247 ......Io ....I9 ....7 ....8 ....3 ....I7 ....3 ....4 . . . .Dqhnse . . . .Dwnse .....G0aI W. D. VANDERPOOL JR. L. W. WISTER Score ....NoIce ....NoIce Morristown School ....... ....... O Bayshore High School Morristown Millionaires Carteret ............... .... o Hun ................ .... I Pawling .... .... O YaleI936... ....1 Nichols ..... .... O Standing-Lee CAs.vl. Mgr.l, Ridolfl, Holmes, Spencer, Mardfln, Selden Cflsst. Mgr.j. Sealed-Tilden, Kaufman, Hatfield fCapt.j, Jones, MacMillan. 1 936 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 1936 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM GFFIGERS F. G. HATFIELD .... ..... C 'aptain W. K. SELDEN '34 .... .... M anagef' J. H. JEFFRIES JR. ........ .....,................ C oach THE 1936 Freshman Basketball team made a mediocre formed consistently well in every contest. The mem- showing, winning but four out of ten scheduled games. bers of the team should be a valuable addition to next MacMillan and Jones shared scoring honors and per- year's Varsity squad. TEAM A F. G. HATFIELD ...,.. .................. F orward G. E. KAUFMAN .... ,... G 'uafd W. T. TILDEN III .... ................... F orward H. A. MACMILLAN ..... .... G nam' J. P. JoNEs ......,.....................,.... Center ' SUBSTITUTES H. S. HOLMES R. K. MARDFIN S. L. RIDOLPHI E. A. SPENCER GAMES, 1932-33 Q Date Score Opponent Score Dec. 1 Princeton 1936 . . . ..... I7 Lawrenceville .... . . . . .2o Jan. 1 1, Princeton 1936 .... ..... 2 9 Princeton Prep . . . . . .25 Jan. 14, Princeton 1936 .... ..... 2 5 Hill ............ .... 3 2 Jan. 18, Princeton 1936 .... ..... 2 o Peddie ......... .... 2 5 Feb. 11, Princeton 1936 . . . ..... QI Dean Academy .... . . .19 Feb. 1 Princeton 1936 . . . ..... 32 Hun ............ . . .36 Feb. 18, Princeton 1936 . . . ..... 30 Columbia 1936 . . . . . .25 Feb. 22, Princeton 1936 .. . ..... 33 Hun ........... . . .28 Mar. 4, Princeton 1936 ..... ..... 2 o Yale 1936 ........... . . .24 Mar. II, Princeton 1936 .... ..... 2 3 Pennsylvania 1936 . . .25 24.9 Preston fC'oxl, Fenninger, Smith, Kauffmann, Keppel, Dicke, Kelly, Wister fCaj1t.j, Peirce. 1 936 FRESHMAN CREW THE. BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 1936 FRESHMAN CREW OFFICERS LEVVIS W. WISTER .... .... Captain W. B. DEVRREUX IH '34, ..... Manager WINTHROP RUTHERFURD Cmdm l... I C. B. NEWBOLD OPENING the season with a fine exhibition of powerful rowing, the 1936 Crew outclassed M.I.T. and Harvard with an easy Victory on the Charles River. However, on Lake Carnegie, they trailed the fast Yale and Cornell crews across the Finish line. In the final race of the year on the Schuylkill River, they completed a successful season by winning with a substantial lead over Penn and Columbia. Name Position Name ' Position LAURENCE FENNINGER JR. .... .... S troke F. KELLY .... ....... 3 A. C. SMITH III ........ .... 7 L. W. WISTER .... ...2 RUDOLPH KAUFFMANN .... .... 6 T, PEiRoE ,,.. ...,, B ow GORDON KEPPEL ...... .... 5 PERCY PRESTON .,,, Cox H. P. DICKE ....... .... 4 RACES, 1933 Date First Second Third Course April 29 ........ Princeton 1936 . . .... M. I. T. 1936 ..... .... H arvard 1936 ..... ..... C harles River May I3 ........ Yale 1936 ....,.. .... C ornell 1936 ..........,.. Princeton 1936 .... ..... L ake Carnegie May 20 ........ Princeton 1936 . . 251 . . . .Pennsylvania 1936 . . . . . . .Columbia 1936. . . . . . . . . .Schuylkill River Standing-Brown, Mason, Spencer, Treide, Constable, Mardfin, Kopff, Peacock. Seated-French, R. P. McClave, S. W. McC1ave, Paine CCapt.j, Lynn, Beckers, Perry. - 1 936 BASEBALL THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 1936 FRESHMAN BASEBALL TEAM OFFICERS R. S. PAINE ...... I ..... Cojytoin G. E. BROWN '34 . .... Manager J. P. GORMAN .......... ..................... C each THE 1936 Freshman Baseball Team, playing incon- sistently, succeeded in winning but two games. The Opportunity to redeem a poor season was forfeited when, after leading the Yale 1936 nine by 7-3 in the sixth R. S. PAINE .... R. B. PERRY, JR. . G. K. W1LL1s ..... R. H. FRENCH ....... PEPPER GONSTAELE . . . inning, 2 hits and IO walks were allowed in the seventh, ffivin Yale IO more runs. A li htinff team coud re ain o g l g I o g but 3 of the lost runs in the remainder of the game. TEAM . . . . .Catcher LEE MASON . . . . . . . . .Pitcher . . . . .First Bose P. L. KOPFF, JR. .... ....Piteher . . . .Second Base R. K. MARDF1N. . . . . . . . . . .Pitcher . . . . Third Bare . . . .Pitcher . . . . .Short Stop S. W. MCCLAVE, III W. P. BECKERS .... A .Infield R. L. NEVITT ..... ..... L fg'tFieZd E. . SPENCER .... Outjield I-I. B. LYNN ........ .... C enter Field G. B. TREIDE ....... Oufeld G. F. BROwN ......... .... R ight Field R. P. MCGLAVE, JR. . Ougield R. R. WHITTAKER, JR. .... Pitcher J. P. PEAOOOK, JR. . OuMeZd GAMES, 1933 Princeton 1936 ..... 4 New Rochelle I-I.S. . . . . .14 Princeton 1936 ..... 6 Princeton Prep ...... . . .2 Princeton 1936 ..... 8 James Madison I-I.S. . . . . . II Princeton 1936 ..... 4 Lawrenceville ....... . . . 1 Princeton 1936 ..... 6 Hill School ........ . . I2 Princeton 1936 ..... 4 Fordham 1936 . . . . . . .15 Princeton 1936 ..... it Rutgers 1936 .... .... 8 Princeton 1936 .... IO Yale 1936 ...... .... I 3 Princeton 1936 ..... 2 Penn 1936 . . . . . .4 253 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1936 FRESHMAN LACROSSE TEAM OFF IGERS W. M. WARD JR. .. .... Cajylczin J. G. ANDERSON 334 . . . .. .Zllonogcr W. F. LOGAN ....... . . . . . ....... Coach THE IQ36 Freshman Lacrosse Team, after losing four of the first five games, successfully finished a mediocre season with brilliant victories over the Freshman of Yale and Penn. In these two games an increase of coordination, resulting from hard practice, was evident. A line-up change in each game enabled Coach Logan to turn out the well-balanced team that finished the season with two major victories. TEAM E. F. BRITTEN III . . . ..... Goal A. D. SWIFT JR.. . . ...... . .Center W. I-I. BEDELL ..... ....... P oinl S. S. MILES ........ ..... F i2'xtA1ftack J. F. BLISS JR. .... ..... C ooer Point W. M. WARD JR. . . . .... Second Attack J. B. GOBURN ....... ...... F irst Dqfensc T. BRENNAN JR. ..., .... O ul Home E. B. SAVAGE JR. .. .... Second Dmme E. T. P. WATSON .... .... I n Home SUBSTITUTES H. G. SILCOX III T. S. JONES J. P. COFRIN D. A. ROBERTSON F. LEVY-HAwEs M. H. WHITMAN G. F. MCDONALD H. A. HILGENDORFF JR. G. B. ROGERS A. Z. GRAY A. E. KING JR. W. H. YVALKER II A. W. JONES JR. L. J. GATT W. N. ABBOTT GAMES, 1933 Princeton 1936 ... .. . . .2 Princeton 1936 . . 4, Princeton 1936 . . Princeton 1936 . . 4- . 3 Princeton 1936 .. O 8 Princeton 1936 . . . Princeton 1936 .. 9 Poly Prep .............. ..... Ll James Madison H. S. ...... .... . 1 6 Alexander Hamilton H.S. .... . . . . Rutgers I 936 ............ ..... Gilman ...... ..... 9 9 Yale 1936 .... .... 5 Penn 1936 ....O 254 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 1936 FRESHMAN SWIMMING TEAM OFFICERS G. R. WEBSTER ................... .... C aptain A. P. TERRELL ,33 ........ ................... M anager HOWARD STEPP ........ ' ........................... Coach THE 1936 Freshman Swimming Team was successful in Webster, Furlong, Severance, and Woodle also showed only one ofits Hve meets. Willey was outstanding in the up well, taking third place in the Intercollegiates. backstroke, while the relay team, composed of Captain TEAM R. E. BAITER G. S. FRIEND H. H. LEVEEN G. R. VVEBSTER J. M. GORBETT J. E. FURLONG A. C. RANDOLPH W. H. WILLEY JR. H. C. CRAWFORD JR. R. A. HULL JR. CRAIG SEVERANCE J. C. WOODLE MEETS, 1933 Princeton 1936 ..... 29 Lawrenceville .... ..... 3 7 Princeton 1936 ..... 54 Columbia 1936 . . . . . .17 Princeton 1936 . . .17 Mercersburg ........ .... . 45 Princeton I936 ..... 33 Pennsylvania 1936 .... ..... 3 8 Princeton 1936 .........,.......... 28 Yale 1936 ............. ..... 4 3 1936 FRESHMAN GYM TEAM CFFICERS MCCLELLAND WALLACE ............. . .Captain C. B. BRICK 933 ................. .Manager RICHARD SWINNERTON .............................. Coach THE 1936 Gym Team had an unsuccessful season, losing outstanding on the rings and White was consistently both its meets by large scores. Captain Wallace was good as a tumbler. TEAM R. H. KILCULLEN J. M. lVIORRIS J. H. WHITE GEORGE WILGUS MALCOLM MATHESON JR. MCGLELLAND WALLACE MEETS, 1933 Princeton 1936 . . . .... 3 East Side High School ..... . . . . .42 Princeton 1936 . . . . . .12 Dickinson High School .... . . . . .33 255 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1936 FRESHMAN TENNIS TEAM OFFICERS W. T. TILDEN III ................. ..... C ajitazn R. A. WALLACE ' 33 ............. .... M anager WILLIAM WHITE ........... ...................... C oaclz THE 1936 netmen won four out of five matches, its de- Before this match, the freshmen had lost only four points. feat at the hands of the Yale yearlings being the only Tilden, Minnich, and Bacon were the outstanding play- loss suffered by a cub tennis team in the last three years. ers of the team, whose coach was active only in the fall. TEAM R. O. BACON JR. F. R. LAVVSON R. J. IVIINNICH F. C. WHITMAN R. M. BROWN JR. DUNCAN MACDOUGALD JR. W. T. TILDEN III MATCHES, 1933 Princeton 1936 ..... 9 Lawrenceville ..... ..... o Princeton 1936 ..... 7 Hill ..............,.. ..... 2 Princeton 1936 ..... 7 Pennsylvania 1936 . . . . . . . .2 Princeton 1936 ..... 9 Princeton Prep .... ..... o Princeton 1936 ................. 3 Yale 1936 ............. ..... 6 1936 FRESHMAN GOLF TEAM OFFICERS W. E. JONES 733 ......,......................... Manage7' , WALTER BOURNE .................................. Coach MALLOY and Newsome were the ranking players of the its chances for a championship season with consecutive 1936 Golf Team, which won three out of five matches. defeats at the hands of Peddie and Yale 1936. After victories in the first three contests, the team lost TEAM A. S. GARDINER JR. J. H. KEET JR. J. F. MALLOY W. W. GRAHAM G. D. K1NDER W. B. NEwsoME MATCHES, 1933 Princeton 1936 ..... 55 Lawrenceville .... .... 3 5 Princeton 1936 .... 5 Hill ............ 4 Princeton 1936 .... 3 Hun ........ o Princeton 1936 .... 35 Peddie ...... 85 Princeton 1936 .... 35 Yale 1936 . . . 55 256 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 1936 FRESHMAN WRESTLING TEAM OFFICERS G. B. TREIDE ......... Captain D. E. NELSON 734. .... Managev' JAMES REED ...... ....... C oach WINNING but one of six meets, the 1936 Freshman Treide won all his boutsg while Bowie lost only one Wrestling Team had an unsuccessful season. Captain match. Several members of the team should prove Treide and Bowie were the stars of the team: Captain assets to the Varsity squad. TEAM MEETS, 1933 R. W. TUNNELL. . .118-pound W. P. CONWAY JR. 155-pound Jan. , Princeton Gilman ........ J. H. WEST ....... 118-pound G. B. TREIDE ..... 165-pound Jan. 21, Princeton George School ..... J. V. QUINN ...... 125-pound J. F. KELLY ...... 175-pound Feb , Princeton Choate ........... J. T. BRENNAN JR. 125-pound F. R. MYERS ..... 175-pound Feb , Princeton Poly Prep ......... C. K. BOWIE JR. . .135-pound N. H. DONALD JR. Unlimited Feb. 25, Princeton Yale Freshmen . . . . W. W. WALLIN .... 145-pound P. HINE ........ Unlimited Marcha, Princeton. .. VVyo1ning Seminary 1936 FRESHMAN FENCING TEAM ' CFF I CERS J. T. ScHE1N .......... Captain C. S. HASCALL JR. 534. Manager H. H. PIROTTE ........ Coach THE 1936 Fencing Team enjoyed a championship otherwise undefeated record. For the second successive season although dropping the meet with the Delaware year the freshman fencers were awarded major numerals Varsity which, being a junior college, does not mar an Yale was decisively defeated. TEAM MEETS, 1933 Epee Foil Sabre Feb. II Princeton.. 7 Hun School ....... . L. D. AYERS JR' Q. S- CUMMINGS II J. TI SGHEIN Feb. 22 Princeton .. 9 Choate School ..... . 257 W. E. FAGKERT JR. W. E. FAGKERT JR. R. A. SINCERBEAUX Maf- 3, E. C. PENDLETON II F. W. LEARY D. H. WINTON M2111 U, J. T. SCHEIN Maf- E. D. THATCHER Princeton . . 8 Princeton . .ro Princeton . . T25 Delaware Varsity . . . Yale 1936 .......... Columbia 1936 ..... PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 1937 FRESHMAN CROSS COUNTRY TEAM OFFICERS J. M. SPENCER . . ............ . . .Captain M. T. GEIS ............ ..... C oaclz CHARLES CAYLORD ,34 .. .... Manager TEAM R. W. ANTHONY P. V. MILLER C. H. KEARNEY J. M. SPENCER MOKIM DAINGERFIELD H. F. MCCREERY II A. C. POOLE D. T. STANLEY C. B. MEECH W. H. ORR W. E. RAHM RECORD, 1933 October 20 . . . .... Princeton '37 20 ....... .... L afayette ,37 35 October 27 . . . .... Princeton '37 22. . . .... Columbia '37 32 November 3 .... .... P rinceton '37 29. . . .... Yale ,37 27 Princeton '37 40. . . .... Harvard '37 25 REVIEW OF THE SEASON ALTHOUGH not equalling the championship record of Harvard in the annual triangular meet. The team the 1936 Freshman, the team had a good season, win- placed seventh in the Intercollegiates with Stanley ning both its dual meets and losing to both Yale and leading it to the tape to place seventh. 258 THE BRIO-A-BRAO or 1935 1937 FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM OFF ICERS RODMAN MORGAN . . . .' ............ .... C 'aptain W. H. REA 534 .... .... M anezger W. F. LOGAN ..,.. ..... C oaeh REVIEW OF THE SEASON THE Freshman soccer team completed a rather difhcult The Penn game, outstanding event of the season, re- season unbeaten and with only three ties. Stonington sulted in the Hrst victory for the Princeton freshmen Over and Hemingway, both outstanding men, were materially that team in several years. The members will be a counted upon, but were unable to play the whole season. valuable addition to next year's varsity squad. TEAM HARPER FOLLANSBEE . . ........... Goal R. H. DAVISON ........ . . .Outside Right E. G. GRACE JR. ..... .... R ight Forward F. K. MONTGOMERY JR. .. ..... Inside Right G. W. ELKINS JR. .... ..... L Mt Forward RODMAN MORGAN ......, ........ C enter BRADFORD COCHRAN .... .... R ight Hayfbaek H. J. MATTHEWS JR. . . . ...... Inside LW J. W. BURKE JR. ...... . . .Center Hahfbaek R. W. SAYRE ........ . . ..... Outxide Lrg? E. P. OELSNER ..... ..... L QQ' Hahfbaek ' SUBSTITUTES W. H. CLOSE JR. J. H. HEMINGWAY R. P. LARKIN R. H. LEBRECHT L. E. SHERWOOD JR. O. G. STONINGTON RECORD, 1933 Date Score Opponent SCOM October 21, Princeton . ..... O Alexander Hamilton H. S. . . . . . . .O October 28, Princeton . ..... 4 Poly Prep ............... ..... 1 November 18, Princeton ..... I Yale Freshmen ...,..... ..... I November 25, Princeton December 5, Princeton . 259 Penn Freshmen .... Gilman ....... Top Row-Rice, Rawls, Pollack, Dumper, Chew, Nicholson, Ritter, Pyne, Irwin. Third Row-Gregory flblgrj, Renwick, Lynch, Simonton, Buddington, Lebens, Cullinan, Montgomery, Dennison ff1.v.v't. .Mgr.j. Semnd Raw- Paginkopf, Chubit, Klugh, Yakeys, Otis, Srnithies, Metcalf, Bothwell, Lincoln. Front Row-Dicke, Hill, lvfarks, Sandbach CCo-captainl, Stoess CCD-captzzinl, Bayer, Stanley, Van Winkle, I 937 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 'ri-IE BRIO-A-BRAC or 1935 1937 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM OFFICERS E. K. S ' G- STZ1lEj13i3 ......... C0-Captains P. GORMAN 723 .... Coach C. F. FOSTER .....- . . . ........ Assistant Coach FOR the second successive season the Princeton Fresh- man Football team went through its schedule undefeated and untied, numbering among its victims Mercersburg, Blair and the Columbia, Penn and Yale yearlings. The final game with Yale, won, 14--13, by virtue of Sand- bach's two place-kicks after touchdowns, was the first Tiger victory gained on the Elis' own field in many years. Coach Gorman termed his eleven 'ca good team and a lighting team, undiscouraged in the face of adverse conditions. Throughout the year the speed and shifti- ness of Irwin, Sandbach and Marks and Lutz's punting and passing stood out in the backield, while Stoess and Stanley proved iron men in the line. The squad, captained by Sandbach and Stoess, is expected to follow the example of last year's cub team in adding valuable material to the Varsity. J. P. CHUBET ............ LM End J. G P. VAN WINKLE JR. . . .LM End . J. STOESS JR. ........ Left Tackle D. T. STANLEY . . . ..... Lqft Guarcl D. S. RICE ......... ....... C enter R. W. BUDDINGTON .. P. H. METCALF ...... G. G. GTIS ....... W. S. RAWLS ..... BENJAMIN CHEW .... T. R. LINCOLN .... S. L. M7CORKLE PHILIP NICHOLSON . . . Date October I6 Princeton . October 23 Princeton . October 30 Princeton . November 6 Princeton November I3 Princeton 261 . . . . Tackle . . . . Tackle . . . . Tackle . . . . Tackle T. W. MONTGOMERY . . .Right Guard F. B. BAYER JR. ...... Right Guard R. M. DICKE ...... . . .Right Tackle W. P. YAKEYS ........... Right Ena' J. L. MARKS JR. ....... Quarterback SUBSTITUTES A. F. RITTER ..... ........Tackle E. C. BOTHWELL JR. ....... Guard T . H. SMITHIES S. E. CULLINAN R. S. DUMPER ..... MACDONALD LYNCH W. C. RENWICK . . . R. L. BURGER ..... RECORD, Score .....I6 .....2I .....37 6 .....I4 . . .... Guard . . . .Center . . .... Center ...Center . . .... Center ..........Back 1933 Opponent Mercersburg .... Blair ........ Columbia .... Pennsylvania .... Yale ....... E. K. SANDBACH ...... Lqft Hahfhack J. N. IRWIN II ...... C. C. LUTZ ......... DEAN HILL JR. . . M. C. KLUGH . P. LEBENS ..... F1 Right Hayfback Right Habfhack .......Fullhack .....Back ..: . .Back J. P. MILLER ...... ..... B ack R. G. PAGENKOPF .... ..... B ack A. C. POLLOOK JR. .. .... Back R. R. PYNE III .. ..... Back C. B. SIMONTON .... .... B ack Score . . . . . 7 . . . 7 . . . o . . . o .....I3 I-...fm vrv up-Q A 1-QQ 'Q-. 'gt 9425. 5 39343. N gjafgg .ua .sum 7'-v1 sr Q -V Q --.qs .,,. N.,-4 .- .A ix ' ,-23,6 - 3:3 5F'f5'G'A f!:z? g2IiiiE1 3? fi .- .1 ,Ilia A ' T .. . 'j' - L '-IM . INTRAMURAL SPORTS ding-Smith, Cox, Stevenson, Etherington. Seaied-Poole, Follansbee, Hook INTRA- COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 INTRA-CCLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSCCIATICN OFFICERS G. L. FOLLANSBEE '34 .. ............ President R. H. POOLE JR. '34 .................................. Secretayf-Treasurer EXECUTIVE CCMMITTEE R. H. HOOKER '34 W. S. COX '35 H. A. SMITH JR. '34 F. H. ETHERINGTON 535 W. W. STEVENSON JR. '35 Dr. J. E. RAYCROFT ............................ ..... E x-Ojieio Member MR. A. B. NIES .................. .......................... A dvisor THE INTRA-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION consists Organization is to foster a competitive spirit between the of one member from each upper class eating club and clubs and to develop non-Varsity athletics such as class one member from Madison Hall. The purpose of the Sports and tennis tournaments. MEMBERS I Club Illember Club zlffember Arbor Inn .... .... J . A. PLUMMER '34 Elm ........ ..... J . S. CRAWFORD '34 Campus ....... ...... D . B. CANBY 534 Gateway ..... ..... R . B. KOEHLER '34 Cannon ........ .... R . E. MOCABE '34 Ivy ............ .... R . H. POOLE JR. 534 Cap and Gown .. ..... C. N. POND ,34 Key and Seal ..... R. O. WADDELL 93.1 Charter ....... .... W . G. LEWIS '34 Madison ...... .... A BRAHAM KAZAN '34 Cloister Inn .. ..... J. C. HODGES '34 Quadrangle .. .... J. L. JOHNSTON JR. '34 Colonial .... ..... A . G. ROBINSON '34 Terrace ..... .... M ALOOLM JOHNSON '34 Cottage .... H. A. SMITH JR. ,34 Tiger Inn .. ...... W. D. WRIGHT '34 Court ...... ....... R . R. FISHER D34 Tower .... ..... T EIZO SHIOHARA ,34 Dial Lodge .... A. E. FLANNIGAN 334 265 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OALEDONIAN GAMES HELD APRIL 35, 36 AND MAY 1, 1333, IN PALMER STADIUM Event lfVinners Ioo-meter Dash 200 1. Serfas '3r1,... 2. Weaver '34 3- Derby '33 -meter Dash 1. Weaver '34 ... 2. Derby '33 3. Johnston '33 Time .....O.lI.O .....O.22.3 Event Winners 200-meter Hurdles 1. Willock '35, .. 2. Okie '33 3. Smithies '34 1500-meter Run 1. Harbison '34 . . . 2. Owen '36 3. Hogan '36 3ooo-meter Run Time ....o:25.o ....4:11.o Even! M'imzer5 avelin Throw 1. Isom '34 .... 2. Hilliard '34 3. Berman '35 Discus Throw 1. Garrett '33 .... 2. X'Veller '36 3. Berman '35 Hammer Throw 4OO'mCEr,DaSh, ' 1. Walker '33 . .. .... g:22.o 1. Lingle '33 .. 1. Ka4:1ear634 ..... ..... o .5o.o 2. HHH ,36 2' Von Starck ,34 3' J 223 ,33 3. Mellinger 333 3. Nimick f36 . o ns on Event Winners Height, Dislazzre High jump 800-meter Run Shot put IIO 1. Bonthron '34 . . . 2. Whitton '33 3. Hopkins '33 -meter Hurdles 1. Willock '35 .... 2. Srnithies '34 3. McWilliams '35 .....1:55.5 .....O.I5.9 1. Garrett 7133... 2. Berman '35 3. Bassett '34 Broad-lump 1. Wenzell '36 ..... 2. Weaver ,34 3. Whitney '35 ....45 ft. 4 in. ...21ft. 2 in. Heigltl, Dixlalzcc ..I'7I ft. II in. ...137 ft. 9 in. ..157 ft. 15 in. 1. Combrinck-Gral1a1n '33 . . .6 ft. 1 111. 2. Wenzell '36 3. Murray '35 Pole Vault 1. McWilliams '35 2. Bogart '34 3. Kephart ,35 4. Brown '36 SUMMARY Clam Points Clary Points 1. 1934 .. .... 50 3. 1935 ... .... 235 2. 1933 .. .... 38 1936 ... .... 235 tie .. .13 ft. 266 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 Wznner and Place NEWTON '37 HUPP '34 MILLER '35 MILLER '35 HUEP '34 CURRAN '35 RAINEAR '34 HARRISON '34 BURGH '37 oo-YARD DASH FALL HANDICAP MEET NOVEMBER I, 1933 TRACK EVENTS FIELD EVENTS 100-YARD DASH HIGH JUMP Time .....o:Io.5 .....o:33.5 600-YARD DASH .....I:I5.5 I 20-YARD HIGH HURDLES WENZELL '36 .,................,...,...... o:I6.5 DEPLON '37 SHERLEY '37 Winner and Place Heiglzl or Distance I. FACKERT '36 ...... 6'I 2. WENZELL '36 3. MURRAY '35 BROAD JUMP I. FACKERT '36 ...............,.. QI' 35 2. WENZELL '36 3. SHERLEY '37 POLE VAULT I. LOTSPEICH '37 .................. I2' 6 2. MEDINA '37 3. BOGART '34 SHOT PUT I. BERMAN '35 ................. 42' 75 2. BASSETT '34 3. CAMPBELL '35 JAVELIN THROW I. SPEECE '34 ...................... .... I 72' 2 2. KIRKMAN '34 3. Oscoon '34 FINAL SCORE BY CLASSES 1934 1936 1937 1935 ....2I ....I9 ....I4 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY FALL INTRA-COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC CONTESTS BASEBALL Won by 1934 CANE SPREE LIGHTWEIGI-IT CLASS MIDDLEWEIGI-IT CLASS I-I. E. PERRY I37, defeated J. V. QUINN '36, G. B. TREIDE ,36 and HUGH WHITTAKER JR. 337 in Q minutes, 3 seconds. fought to a Q5-rninute draw. HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS J. W. NICHOLSON III '37, defeated P. A. SCHWARTZ 536, in II rninutes, 38 seconds. FALL GOLF CLUB CHAMPIONSHIP . W. C. CHAPIN 535, winner. F. E. W1NANs 737, winner ofthe third sixteen. WINTHROP RUTHERFURD '28, runner up. S. G. MARVIN ,37, winner of fourth sixteen. A. H. WARREN JR. ,37, winner ofthe second sixteen. G. E. GIBSON, winner of the fifth sixteen. P. G. TOMLINSON, runner up ofthe second sixteen. 268 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 FALL RCWINC WITH the fifth annual Coaches' Cup race featuring the season, fall rowing practice for an exceptionally large squad was held during a five-week period in the fall' of 1933 on Lake Carnegie until continued ice forced the abandonment of regular drills. Head Coach Sikes was in charge of the Varsity shells, Bryan coached the light- weights, Newbold and Rutherfurd aided the Freshmen, while Schultz took care of single-sculling, Until the Coaches' Cup race on October 21, emphasis was placed on the single sculls with 54 original entrants for that event being extensively coached. Surviving the preliminary eliminations and heats, seven oarsmen went to the starting line in the finals of the event. Wally Pflaumer, bucking a strong head wind, soon spurted into the lead and increased his advantage throughout the mile course. His time of 6:27.6, exceptionally fast con- sidering racing conditions, bettered Howell, who was second, by about five and a half seconds. Howell, in turn, nosed out Aikie Armstrong, Captain of the 1934 Varsity Crew, by less than half a' length. Bugbee, Sinkler, Rutherfurd and Fenninger followed the leaders in that order. Six days later Piiaumer and Howell engaged in an informal intercollegiate match with two scullers from Penn. The Princeton men slid across the finish line to win ,first and second places with Piiaumer leading by Hve lengths in 6:24. In the only other non-intramural race, a tentative Freshman eight whipped a strong Lawrenceville boat by three lengths, while the second and third Freshman crews finished eight and four lengths ahead of a Hun School eight. Inexperience necessarily contributed to the comparatively slow times made in this race. Early ice caused the scheduled annual Fall Regatta to be postponed and finally cancelled. The last contest of the year was held over a course one and three quarters 269 Line up for start of 1933 Coaches' Cup race. miles long by the first and second heavyweight eights with the first boat winning by a quarter of a length in 9:44 in spite of the second eight's handicap. The season was terminated with an ohicial banquet after Thanksgiving, at which time the Coaches' Cup, donated in 1929 by Chalfant Robinson, Curator of Medieval History, was formally presented to Piiaumer. Small gold oars were awarded to Bugbee, Cook, Fennin- ger, Kelly and Sinkler for their work in single sculls, and Preston received a prize for all-around interest. In a speech at this banquet, Head Coach Sikes expressed the purpose of fall rowing and crew work in general as being for good rowing, a good time and to get some- thing out of it. A COACHES' CUP WINNERS 1929 .... ...................... C . A. HARDY '32 1930 .... A. L. STRANG '33 1931 .... A. L. STRANG '33 1932 ...... B. W. SMITH '33 1933 .... W. H. PFLAUMER '34 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY V THE PRINCETON LIFE SAVING CLUB PROP. J. E. RAYCROFT .................................. Faculgf Adaiser J. W. DAYTON 733 ..... A. P. TERRELL '33 HOWARD STEPP ......... . ....... THE Princeton Life Saving Club, a most popular extra- curricular Organization, completed its twentieth season last spring. It prescribes tests which are the most difficult of their kind in this country, being rivalled in this respect only by the Royal Life Saving Club OfLOndon. The club awards a diploma for proficiency in life saving and for speed in Swimming. A medal is awarded for proficiency I. Swim IOO yards in 1 minute and I5 seconds. Q. Swim 4.4.0 yards in 75 minutes. . Swim Ioo yards on back using feet only. . Running front dive. . Keep afloat for 3 minutes with supposed abdominal cramps. . Swim 75 feet under water from surface dive. . Swim 50 yards using arms only. . Surface dive for human object. 3 4- 5 6 7 8 ...........Pre5zdent .....Secretagf-Y7'easurer .........................Manager in life saving and for speed in Swimming. A medal is awarded for proficiency in life saving only. Besides its Own test the Life Saving Club gives American Red Cross Senior Life Saving Tests and Life Saving Examiners Tests. These tests, however, are less comprehensive and less diflicult than the Princeton Club'S tests. These are the tests of the Princeton Life Saving Club. 11. Demonstration of seven methods of release from supposedly drowning persons. 12. Carry Object IOO yards, using four methods of carrying. 13. Defensive tactics against a struggling object. 14. Unclress on land and enter water in 30 seconds. 15. Correct demonstration of Schafer method of resuscitation for the drowned. 16. Vilritten explanation Ofmethods Ofresuscitation for the drowned. 9 Io. Swim 50 yards dressed. . Remove shoes and clothes in deep water. 17. Swim IOO yards breast stroke in 1 minute and 50 seconds. 18. Swim too yards backstroke in 1 minute and 45 seconds. PRINCETON SWIMMING CLUB DIPLOMA AND MEDAL WVINNERS J. F. MALONEY '35 E. D. COSDEN '36 G. H. DEAR '36 J. F. MOKAY '36 FRANCIS SEYFARTH 36 R. E. BAITER '36 H. C. CRAWFORD '36 C. M. GILL '36 F. A. NEXIXVMAN '36 C. R. WEBSTER '36 J. M. GORBETT '36 E. D. DAVIS '36 R. S. LONGSTAFF '36 CRAIG SEVERANCE,36 W. H.WILLEY,JR. '36 PRINCETON SWIMMING CLUB MEDAL WINNERS W. F. HEwITT '35 E. D. WINTERS '36 T. J. CHRISTNER '36 AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFE SAVING EXAMINERS J. S. FLUCKEY '33 S. W. COLLINS '35 A. E. JENKINS '35 C. C. PIERCE ,35 CJ W. RUSSELL '36 J. R. MCTLROY '33 B. H. COUGHLIN ,35 R. S. KELLEY 735 J. M. CORBETT '36 E. D. WINTERS '36 W. V. A. THOMAS '34 A. T. DUNLOP '35 T. H. KELLY 735 H. C. CRAVVFORD '36 J. E. ZACHARIAS '36 C. C. BERRY '35 W. F. ENGLIS '35 J. F. MALONEY '35 . AMERICAN RED CROSS LIFE SAVERS I. H. RUTLEDGE '33 E. BAITER '36 G. M. C. GILL '36 J. T. MASON '36 CRAIG SEVERANCE 36 W. F. HEwITT ,35 D. COSDEN '36 W. G. LAMB '36 J. C. MURRAY '36 W. H. SMITH '36 L. B. JOHNSON 335 D. DAVIS '36 H. H. LE VEEN '36 F. A. NEwIv1AN '36 G. R. WEBSTER '36 S. C. ROOP '35 H. DEAR '36 J. E. McCRAcKEN'36 FRANCIS SEYFARTH J. H. WEST JR. '36 G. A. VONDERMUHL JR. '35 D. ERVIN '36 J. J. MCKAY '36 '36 W. H. WILLEYJR. '36 270 1934 - 1935 - 1936 - 1937 CLASS NUMERALS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY gzwsndf F ' P-n EEEWF-W.. WSQQOQQU' UQWQOEDQ lPW??.OPUwEf'1 FEGIQEEEQ 55 22 mm :Q z E E . R. BONTHRON T. R. BASSETT W. R. BONTHRON W. R. COSBY M. E. DRAUDT F. H. HAREISON C. C. ALDEN JR. J. T. HAMILTON II A. H. HOWELL E. H. KELLOGG J. F. BALES C. B. CEPPI T. A. CRAIG CLASS OF I 934.-NUMERALS M. E. DRAUDT J. E. DUKER JR. R. K. FAIRMAN J. M. FORAN F. S. F RELINGHUYSEN JR. J. J. GILL W. W. GOSNELL A. S. HICKS H. B. CHATFIELD A. S. HICKS R. D. HILLIARD F. P. LAWRENCE H. W. MEGAN W. H. PFLAUMER HAYDEN SMITH W. I-I. TURNER JR. J. D. WILSEY III M. E. DRAUDT R. K. FAIRMAN W. W. GOSNELL FOOTBALL WILLIAM HALTON JR. 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 CROSS COUNTRY E. MCGUCKIN JR. J. C. REED CANE SPREE TOWNSEND EVANS TRACK O. W. MILLER JR. W. R. RAINEAR J. C. REED J. P. SERFAS CREW RUSLING WOOD JR. R. C. BROOKS THOMAS FLETCHER JR. BASKETBALL K. H. LARSEN W. G. LEWIS JR. E. W. LEE J. C. LEGG R. E. MCCABE S. MCPARTLAND . H. OTIS JR. F. SCHENCK M. SCHOCH JR. M. SEYFARTH DP FFF IP 4 R1 E nd I-' cn 3 O 4' 4 m I-' r R. H. HOOKER R. B. SMITH J. T. SMITHIES W. L. TAYLOR JR. C. E. HAYDOCK JR. J. C. JACKSON NORMAN MCCLAVE JR. R. E. MCCABE F. R. PETERSON C. H. SIPE JR. J. T. SMITHIES D. F. STEWART W. L. TAYLOR JR. W. B. TRAINER JR. A. H. VROOMAN J. C. WINSLOW W. J. WOODS J. E. WALSH ROBERT WHITE E. R. VONSTARCK WILLIAM WATT JR. W. M. WEAVER JR. H. C. MIAL J. W. NIXON C. C. TALBOT J. H. VANDYKE R. K. WILLETT J. K. STALLMAN 272 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 J. R. BASSETT R. W. CLAPP R. K. CONOVER JR. C. H. GARDNER W. C. AUSTIN J. C. BOTTS JR. D. M. BRAMLETTE C. H. CRAIG T. E. IRVINE A. S. FISHER E. G. ANDERSON C M. . BRANCH D. L. CHAMBERS R. S. BAKER T. E. BRIELL 273 Class of 1934.-Numerals WRESTLING C. H. CLASSEN K. GURNEY L. L. ELLIOTT R. H. HOOKER HOCKEY WHARTON GREEN JR. E. H. HILL D. S. T. HINMAN A. F. KAMMER JR. TENNIS W. G. FOULKE II W. G. LEWIS J. P. LAIMBEER I BASEBALL TOWNSEND EVANS E. C. GERHART G. L. FOLLANSBEE W. W. GOSNELL A. F. KAMMER JR. POLO M. S. KEMMERER W. F. THOMAS C. L. GILLIAND JR. F ENCING J. D. GILL G. V. GUERRINI ABRAHAM KAZEN SWIMMING D. T. CHRISTIE W. B. HOLMES R. L. CLARKE H. W. MILLER J. S. EVANS R. K. RITOHIE WATER POLO A. W. CRAIG W. W. HAMILTON G. C. DAMEREL J. H. HOULT T. W. LEIDY E. H. RICHARDSON JR. A. S. LANE R. H. POOLE H. J. LYNCH K. H. LARSEN H. F. SCHENCK D. P. BARNETT E. M. MAY D. K. RIZER R. I. RIZER G. P. SWIFT P. H. MARESI V. ROBERTS F. G. RICHTER J. C. A. THOMAS L. W. TIERS L. W. TIERS J. C. A. THOMAS G. H. WEGENER W. L. PHILLIPS M. G. C. TRAIN M. V. THOMAS J. C. WILLEY E. R. SCHUH J. S. SCULLY PRINCETON UNIVERSITY M. ALEXANDER JR. L. A. CLARKE W. M. CLAFLIN II W. H. CORBIN C. C. ALDEN JR. F. E. BELL JR. J. H. BUCKMAN JR. D. R. CHAMBERLAIN ARUNDEL COTTER JR. B. O. DELANEY F. S. DUDLEY L. L. HAGGIN JR. I-I. L. ALLER JR. Class of I 934-Numerals GOLF DUMONT CLARKE JR. W. A. DALLMEYER R. O. WADDELL A. M. WOOD T. S. TAILER JR. GYM J. W. HAUBNER J. G. HOLSOHUH R. D. .WALLACE W. A. WILSON W. C. VIOL SECOND CREW A. F. DRURY W. D. HAWKINS A. W. KEER J. E. WADSWORTH R. P. HABGOOD JR. L. E. JALLADE H. W. MILLER JR. 150 POUND FOOTBALL J. L. JOHNSTON JR. J. V. MAPLE B. G. MCCLOUD JR. J. W. MILLER JR. CLASS OF 1935--NUMERALS FOOTBALL F. B. JOHN R. C. MILNES J. H. SYMINGTON F. B. JOHNSTON J. M. NIEDRINGHAUS R. E. TAGGART JR. S. H. JONES J. E. QUIGLEY HERBERT TUTWILER JR. J. P. KADLIC C. J. SCHMIDLAPP II C. W. B. WARDELL JR. E. M. KALBAUGH N. B. SHEA J. E. WEAVER J. C. KELLY J. T. SKELLY JR. R. R. ZUNDELL W. F. MARKS CANE SPREE J. A. GREGORY JR. CROSS COUNTRY F. V. D. BERG G. W. MILLER III R. M. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE JR. 274 THE BRIO-A-ERAO OF 1935 C. B. ATWATER G. M. CHESTER F. W. DINSMORE JR. E. H. EARLE JR. J. P. FARRELL MICHAEL BERMAN D. R. CHAMBERLAIN C. S. DAVIS JR. E. H. GILL L. M. CATHLES JR. G. S. CRAIG J. L. CRANE J. M. DENISON JR. J. E. BARLOW J. L. GREBAUSKAS E. D. KELLER L. M. GATHLES JR. R. M. FINDER R. S. FIRESTONE P. W. S. ABT P. P. BLANCHARD G. M. CHESTER A. S. COGHRAN 275 Class Of I 935-Numerals J. HIRSCHBERGER E. D. KELLER N. F. LEBHAR H. C. MOCORMIOR F. H. HOWELL J. P. KADLIC C. V. KIDEL J. A. MCWILLIAMS T. D. FLYNN K. M. FOX J. H. LOCKHART W. C. MOTTER BASEBALL E. M. MULOCK JR J. L. MYERS JR. J. D. NEEL JR. JOHN REICHEL JR. TRACK E. B. MURRAY H. W. NELSON JR. R. M. PHENIX J. S. SPRUANCE JR HCCKEY E. M. MULOOK JR. H. W. NELSON JR. R. D. OSBORNE W. T. SMITH ' BASKETBALL W. F. MARKS E. B. MURRAY M. D. RIDDLE f JOHNSON GARRETT ALFRED GAWTHROP W. F. HEWITT J. K. CONDICT F. W. DINSMORE JR. J. W. DURKEE JR. JOHNSON GARRETT R. R. STOUT J. W. TAYLOR CREW S. F. KETCHAM SHELDON STEPHENS SOCCER C. L. GLASS J. V. GURGE JR. M. C. HOFFMAN J. M. MCKAIG H J. W. TAYLOR C. E. THOMAS G. R. VILSACK Q R . Q 5 IP 42 E11 77 B. WHITNEY G. J. WILLOCK JR. K. W. YOST SHELDON STEPHENS W. W. WALKER R. R. ZUNDEL J. F. WEAVER E. H. WHITEHEAD J. H. SYMINGTON R. R. ZUNDEL J. A. MCWILLIAMS E. H. DAROGHA-M F. S. ROLLINS JR. R. E. L. TAYLOR IRANDA PRINCETON UNIVERSITY J. I-I. BARRETT JR. S. W. COLLINS JR. C. B. COLMORE JR. B. H. COUGHLIN W. F. ENGLIS JR. M. W. ANDERSON J. H. BARRETT JR. S. BENNETT H. CARTER EPFWU H. GOCHRANE R. G. CHAPMAN JR. C. J. DAUPHINOT JR. A. F. BENDER JR. G. H. BOYNTON ROBERT BURROWS J. E. CALLAWAY TODD HARRIS ANDERSON FOWLER J. S. AVATI E. R. ELLIOT H. H. DINEEN J. I-I. ARCHER J. O. COATES Class Of I 935-Numerals SWIMMING G. K. GARRETSON T. H. KELLY U. B. GRANNIS JR. C. P. LINEWEAVER J. C. HAZEN JR. M. NIEDRINGHAUS R. M. TNGLIS H. A. RINGLER LACROSSE H. H. DINNEEN M. C. HOFFMAN R. W. DOYLE T. H. JONES JR. PAUL FITTING H. B. MATTHEWS JR J. W. FRAZIER III T. F. MOYEIQ H. W. GHRISKEX' A. G. RYTINA CORNWALL HASTINGS C. J. SCHMIDLAPP II TENNIS H. R. CORNWALL T. D. FLYNN R. E. FLEMING FENCING W. F. KEENAN III F. B. IVIITCHELL JR. R. S. KELLEY E. C. POMEROY JR. WILLIAM LAW POLO R. L. FREEMAN G. H. HAMMOND H. R. SUTHERLAND VVRESTLING W. A. FISHER RJR. J. H. MAGRUDER J. A. GREGORY JR. W. L. NICOLL JR. R. C. HALLETT THOMAS SNELHAM GYMNASTICS W. KEPHART JR. G. MCCAIN THORNTON LEWIS JR. J. S. MCCOIKMICK F.. H. DAROOHA-MIRANDA J. T. SKELLY JR. F. STRONG III G. O. TIMANUS N. B. SHEA F. G. SMITH JR. R. E. L. TAYLOR JR. J. P. THEURER W. W. VVALKER C. W. B. VVARDELL JR. N. S. TILNEY R. B. SCUDDER J. R. TURNEY 'W. H. SULLIVAN J. H. SYMINGTON J. VANDER HORST H. A. E.. WEISMAN W. G. IVIOULTON 276' THE BRIC-A BRAC OF 1935 G. S. CRAIG W. A. CREMIN JOHN BORLAND JR. E. G. BRISACH B. O. DELANEY J. C. BAKER W. H. BEDELL J. F. BLISS JR. J. J. BROWN JR. W. A. CARLILE JR CHARLES CARR PEPPER CONSTABLE S. B. DAVIS JR. H. DYER JR. L. FISHER W2 G. BOETSMA J. BREWSTER PEPPER CONSTABLE WW J. K. COWPERTHWAITE C. MGN. EUWER W. C. EARHART C. W. EDWARDS 277 CHaSS Of 1935--Piurnerals GOLF W. F. MARKS J. B. ROUTH J. G. ROGERS SECOND FRESHMAN CREVV J. A. FLEITAS EDWARD HARRIS JR. W. C. GARDINER E. B. KATTE R. C. HALLETT CLASS OF 1936-NUMERALS FOOTBALL GILBERT LEA G. B. LEVAN JR. H. A. MAOMILLAN JR. MALCOLM MATHESON JR R. H. FRENCH O. J. A. GRASSI C. C. GROEL JR. D. S. HEMINGWAY WWFQFW WKWRWF La W Q 3,5555 Szsswa O as 5 2 SS S zz A LTI CD O S Q WWWWPH FUFFDFZF w 333535 522528 fc P1 gm P1 Q Wm R Z? iw WR 9:1 LRB? SS T11 'z-4 T' F5 4 S E as E 5 A. MCEWEN G. A. MCKEON D. H. NEEDHAM W. H. LOHMEYER H W. E. SNYDER C. F. MCDONALD JOHN STUART JR. CROSS COUNTRY H. W. HOGAN A R. T. MELLINGER R. A. HULL JR. C. A. OWEN JR. G. H. SCHLAPP G. N. PADGETT G. R. SMITH W. H. PETERSON JR S. F. PETERSON W. W. ROPER JR. SUMNER RULON-MILLER JR J. C. SNYDER HOMER SPOFFORD J. A. C. WELLER R. R. WHITTAKER R G. K. WILLIS L. W. WISTER H. W. TAYLOR JR. H. WALKER II E. T. P. WATSON A. D. WEST 2 E. M. YARD J PRINCETON UNIVERSITX H. P. DICKE LAWRENCE FENNINGE R. L. FISHER A. S. GRENIER JR. A. S. GARDINER JR. W. W. GRAHAM R. C. HOFFMAN III R. O. BAGON JR. R. M. BROWN W. P. BECKERS G. F. BROWN PEPPER CONSTABLE R. H. FRENCH F. L. KOPFE JR. W. H. BEDELL J. F. BLISS JR. J. T. BRENNAN JR. E. F. BRITTEN III J. B. GOBURN J. J. BROWN JR. M. D. CUSTER JR. C. W. EDWARDS W. E. FAGKERT JR. J. E. FURLONG R Class Of 1936-Numerals CREW F. G. HATEIELD GORDON KEPPEL RUDOLPH KAUFFMAN J. T. PEIROE J. F. KELLY PERCY PRESTON GOLF J. H. KEET F. MALLOY G. D. KINDER W. B. NEWSOME OUTDOOR POLO H. K. HUDSON JR. C. D. SCUDDER JR. TENNIS F. R. LAWSON R. J. MINNICH DUNCAN MCDOUGALD II W. T. TILDEN III BASEBALL H. B. LYNN R. L. NEVITT R. P. MCCLAVE JR. R. S. PAINE S. W. MCCLAVE III J. P. PEACOCK R. K. MARDEIN R. B. PERRY JR. LEE MASON LACROSSE L. GATT F. LEVY-HAWES A. Z. GRAY S. S. MILES A. W. JONES JR. D. A. ROBERTSON JR. T. S. JONES C. B. ROGERS A. E. KING JR. E. B. SAVAGE JR. TRACK H. V. HOGAN G. B. LEVAN JR. R. A. HULL JR. C. W. LLOYD L. R. KAUFMAN A. K. NIMICK JR. J. E. KELLY C. A. OWEN JR. R . K. LANDIS JR. A A L G C. SMITH B. WHEELER W. WISTER D. VANNOSTRAND W. H. WOOD F. E. G R G H A. W. W. E. A. J. F. L. C. WHITMAN A. SPENCER B. TREIDE R. VVHITTAKER JR K. WILLIS G. SILCOX III D. SVVIFT JR. H. XVALKER II M. JKVARD JR. T. P. WATSON C. RANDOLPH A. C. WELLER S. WELSH JR. P. WENZELL JR. THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 A. T. BAKER J. K. COWPERTHWAITE G. W. CREIGHTON L. B. DAVIS JR. F. G. HATFIELD H. S. HOLMES C. E. KAUFMAN L. D. AYERS JR. C. S. CUMMINGS II W. E. FACKERT JR. R. E. BAITER J. M. CORBETT H. C. CRAWFORD JR. G. S. FRIEND WILLIAM DAVEY R. O. BACON A. L. HOLMES R. H. KILCULLEN MALCOLM MATHESON J C. K. BOWIE JR. J. T. BRENNAN JR. W. P. CONWAY JR. 379 R. Class Of 1936-Numerals HOCKEY GILBERT LEA E. B. MCPHERSON ' G. K. METCALF PERCY PRESTON P. L. FENTRESS S. E. GREGORY P. H. HOLSAPPLE F. R. LAWSON BASKETBALL J. P. JONES R. K. MARDFIN H. A. MACMILLAN JR. E. A. SPENCER FENCING E. C. PENDLETON JR. E. D. THATCHER J. T. SGHEIN D. H. WINTON SWIMMING J. E. FURLONG H. H. LEVEEN R. A. HULL JR. A. C. RANDOLPH R. E. GOUDREAU CRAIG SEVERANCE I INDOGR POL0 H. H. HILDRETH H. K. HUDSON JR. SQUASH RACQJUETS R. S. RAUCH JR. J. G. WILLIAMS H. B. ROBERTS GYMNASTICS J. M. MORRIS J. H. WHITE MCCLELLAND WALLACE WRESTLING N. H. DONALD JR. F. R. MYERS J. P. HINE J. V. QUINN J. F. KELLY G. B. TREIDE E. B. SAVAGE JR. W. D. VANDERPOOI.. G. K. WILLIS L. W. WISTER W. T. TILDEN III S. L. RUDOLFI F. W. LEARY R. A. SINCERBEAUX G. R. WEBSTER W. H. WILLEY JR. J. C. WOODLE W. H. WOOD W. H. WOOD GEORGE WILGUS R. W. TUNNELL W. W. WALLIN J. H. WEST J FOOTBALL PRINCETON F. B. BAYER JR. E. C. BOTHWELL JR. R . H. BUDDINGTON R. L. BURGER BENJAMIN CHEW JR. J. P. CHUBET III S. E. CULLINAN R. M. DICKE R. S. DUMPER DEAN HILL JR. J. W. BURKE JR. W. H. CLOSE JR. BRADFORD COCHRAN R. H. DAVISON G. W. ELKINS CLASS OF I 937-NUMERALS J. N. IRWIN II M. C. KLUGH E. P. LEBENS T. R. LINCOLN C. C. LUTZ MAODONALD LYNCH J. L. MARKS JR. S. L. MACCORKLE P. H. METCALF HARPER FOLLANSBEE F.. G. GRACE JR. J. H. HEMINGWAY R. P. LARKIN J. P. MILLER T. W. MONTGOMERY PHILLIP NICHOLSON C. C. OTIS R. G. PAGENKOPF A. C. POLLOCK JR. P. R. PYNE III W. S. RAVVLS W. C. RENWICK SOCCER R. H. LEBRECHT H. J. MATTHEWS JR F. K. MONTGOMERY RODMAN MORGAN I E. P. R L. E. O W. P. U N I V E R S I T Y S. RICE F. RITTER K. SANDBACH B. SIMONTON H. SMITHIES W. STANLEY JR. J. STOEss JR. P. VANWINKLE JR. YAKEYS SELSNER W. SAYRE SHERWOOD JR. C. STONINGTON 280 O.R.G.A. . .Z.A.T4I.0. . P Tv' ,,- ,', NiVA.1i '4Rnlhu4',A-1--A-v4v-F 1 - P tm li l l M 4' 1 I r 1, lx 1 tp 1 1 V w lb 4 , s 1+ l if 1+ ti ll 1- e ll 4: lb 1+ ll 1' tl . 1 K , lb Dedicated to CHARLES ARBUTHNOT MGCLINTOCK 307 VOTED Most Popular in the Class of 1907, Charles McClintock has con- tinued to Win the affection and support ofmen, both Within and out of Princeton. While an undergraduate he was Vice-President of his class, leader of the Glee Club and member of the Triangle Club. Rising to the rank of major during the War and long a prominent and enthusiastic participant in Princeton alumni affairs, at present he is highly considered in the financial world of Pittsburgh. Energetic activity has ever brought prominence and distinction. R-E'L'l'G'I'C' 'S S'C'C-I-E-T'I'E- gif lv' XX S wil .. ' Dum 7' a lt i-' f Q? W: j i t L,,,?flf' 1 'f yi: Zfgxf i fi: -4 Mfkv- We ,gg-it -1 J ig ' 1 ' N C T, ' r it r Z W- R lf , f 5, ,' . ir , I.. - 3 D6cfZCaZ6Ll' to CHARLES HODGE FRANCIS L. PATTON CHARLES R. ERDMAN 386 DR. HODGE, eminent Calvinist theologian and professor in Prince- gr' ggslyywxxi mi -E ton Theological Seminary, founded the Princeton Theological 5 Review and wrote standard works on theology which are still Q W j authorities .... Dr. Patton, esteemed President of Princeton gf i from 1886 to 1902, was Stuart Professor of Ethics in the University, fl 9 ,-E. and as President of the Seminary brought into full play his brilliant powers as a dialectician and theologian .... Former Semi- nary professor, leader in the councils of Presbyterian Foreign Missions, and once Moderator of the General Assembly, Dr. Erdman is the author of several volumes of biblical exposition and commentary. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE STUDENT-FACULTY ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS, 1933-34 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION LAURENCE F ENNINGER ....... THEODORE M. GREENE WALTER P. HALL RADCLIFFE HEERMANCE PAUL MACCLINTOCK J. DOUGLAS BROWN FREDERIC E. CAMP JOHN COLT THURSTON DAVIES DONALD A. MOCAEE DEWITT C. POOLE GEORGE M. PRIEST ROBERT M. SOOON STUDENTS D. F. ANDREWS '34 R. C. BROOKS '34 R. K. FAIRMAN '34 F. P. LAWRENCE 534 J. B. OAKES '34 R. H. POOLE JR. '34 G. L. FOLLANSBEE '34 J. G. RoUsE JR. '34 A. H. HOWELL '34 F. DEW. SANGER '34 J. T. LAMBIE '34 P. P. BLANCHARD '35 THE STUDENT FACULTY ASSOCIATION was established to ind a Way for students and faculty to Work together un- oflicially faj In connecting the life of the University With human needs in the region of which it is a part, Cbj In maintaining extension Work like that under Dr. Grenfell in Labrador and in Yenching University in China, QCD In helping to arrange facilities for private groups A. S. COCHRAN '35 R. MOK. ETHERINGTON 35 JOHNSON GARRETT 335 HUNTER Moss '35 R. M. PHENIX '35 7 . . . .Dirdclor GORDON G. SIKES WILLIAM B. VAN AL- STYNE JR. ROBERT R. Wicks R. E. L. TAYLOR Jr. '35 JOHN VANDER HORST '35 J. P. Williams III '35 GORDON KEPPEL '36 MORRIS LLOYD '36 D. MOA. PYLE '36 interested in various aspects of religiong Qdj 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 head- quarters in Murray-Dodge Hall, Where Mr. Laurence Fenninger, the director, has his Olice. 284 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 THE PRINCETCN SUMMER CAMP STAFF R. K. FAIRMAN '34 .......... Director R. M. PHENIX '35 .... .... H eattli Ojieer C. B. CEPPI '34 ..... . . . . . .Athletic Director D. F. ANDREWS '34 . . . . . . .Assistant W. H. LUDLOW '33 ............. Business Manager' A. S. HICKS '34 .... Assistant A. W. CRAIG '34 ....... Assistant Business Manager COUNSELLORS TALOOTT BATES '34 D. S. T. HINMAN '34 M. C. DITTMAN JR. '35 LAURENCE FENNINGER,36 DUMONT CLARKE JR. '34 A. H. HOWELL '34 E. R. ELLIOTT '35 W. H. LOHMEYER H '36 V. E. COSTANZO '34 B. G. LEWIS JR. '34 W. F. HEWITT JR. '35 A. M. SCHAEFFER '36 T. A. CRAIG '34 F. DEW. SANGER 734 J. C. KELBAUGH '35 H. C. SILOOX HI '36 A. S. COCHRAN '35 J. F. MALONEY '35 THE PRINCETON SUMMER CAMP was established at Bay Head, New Jersey, in 1909, to afford the poor boys of the crowded sections ofthe larger cities an opportunity for an enjoyable and unforgettable experience in the outdoor World. In the summer of 1933 the Camp began its fourth 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 unbounded size. During the summer I73 boys from New York, Prince- ton and Trenton were given visions of camp life in two- week periods. At the close ofthe summer a Jamesburg period was held when 49 boys who had made good 285 records at the State Home were given the privilege of two weeks' camping. At the camp the boys spend their time under the influence of capable leaders in 'such Outdoor sports as baseball, volley ball, swimming and group games. The woods on the property furnish an excellent Opportunity for hiking, nature study and Woodcraft. The relation- ship between camper and counsellor is such that both gain inspiration 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. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE GRENFELL CLUB I OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OFFICERS A. I. ATKINS '34 .............,., ...... P resident E. H. KELLOGG '34 ....... . . . Vice-President Tp Row-Wa , M ' ' , Ph'll' s, W'cks. Front Row- n Miirquand, I5e1dIO'gg,0Pr1iOf. Cvil1lPespie1CD1'reclorD, Atkins YORKE ALLEN 'IR' 36 ' S wiietazy qpmy, ward,-Op, PROF. WILLIAM T. GILLESPIE . . . . . .Dzrecror MEMBERS E. B. HILL JR. '34 J. W. NIXON '34 W. M. PHILLIPS '35 I. W. MORRIS JR. '36 ALLAN MARQUAND '34 R. R. HART '35 ROBERT WARDROP II '35 A. M. WICKS '37 H. A. PAGE III '35 PRINCETON students, through the medium of funds col- lected by the Student-Faculty Association's 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 organiza- tion is giving educational and medical assistance to the fishermen. The Grenfell Club of Princeton was founded twelve years ago by Professor William'T. Gillespie to send these student workers each summer to the various stations maintained by the Mission. They act as crew on supply schooners or dispensary ships, or as outdoor workers at the coastal stations. Directing their efforts and those of many doctors, nurses, teachers and indus- trial workers is the inspiring Sir Wilfred. Only by years of concentrated eioforts can such frequent diseases as tuberculosis and illness resulting from mal- nutrition be wiped out, and only by virtue of widespread IRVING WARNER JR. '35 education can large families, living in cramped quarters on scraps of fish, Hour and tea, be instructed as to proper living conditions and modern methods of gaining a liveli- hood from the fishing north of the Grand Banks and trapping in the interior. Princeton members of the Club 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 ofthe hospital staff and teachers, on whom many hundreds are dependent for clothing and medical care. Last summer Princeton was represented at St. Mary's River by four undergraduates, Allan Marquand '34, Robert Wardrop II '35, Irving Warner Jr. '35 and A. M. Wicks ,37, I. W. Morris '36 was stationed at Cartwright, a larger settlement on the Labrador Coast two days' sail farther north. 286 THE ERIC-A-BRAC or 1935 ST. PAUL'S SOCIETY OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Standing-Bond, Rauch, Tyler, Thatcher, Moss,Van der Horst. Seated-Turner, Williams, Searles, Van Dusen, Rev. Crocker. OFFICERS, 1933-1934 J. R. SEARLES ,345 ........... ......................... P resident F. L. VAN DUSEN '34 .... Vice-President and Treasurer J. P. WILLIAMS III' '35 .. .....,.. ................ S ecretary CABINET - J. G. RoUsE ,341 J. S. BOND JR. '35 SAMUEL TYLER JR. '36 HUNTER Moss 335 W4 H. 'TURNER JR. '34 ANDERSON FOWLER '35 J. VAN DER HORST '35 R. S. RAUGH '35 . E. D. THATCHER '36 THAE St. Paul's Society, founded in 1875 by Dr. Baker of Trinity Church, is an association of all the Episcopal undergraduates of the University. It carries on its work by virtue of the William Proctor Foundation and through the Reverend John Crocker, student chaplain 287 of the Society, and through the faculty advisor, S. I... Levengood. The undergraduates are doing active work in the sections surrounding Princeton and as acolytes in the Sunday School and in the Choir. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE WESTMINSTER SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1933-34 G. L. FoLLANsBEE '34 .... ..... P resident A. H. HOWELL '34 ,... ...Vice-President Standing-Wardrop, Selden, Harris, Armentrout, Garrett, F, P, LAWRENCE '34 ,,,. ,,,,, T rggjufgr Cox, Lambie. Seated-Rea, Howell, Follansbee, Lawrence, , ReV,Bryan, W. S. COX 35 ....... .... S ecretaqy CABINET J. T. LAMBIE '34 W. K. SELDEN '34 JOHNSON GARRETT '35 R. M. PI-IENIX '35 W. H. REA '34 J. S. ARMENTROUT JR. 735 EDWARD HARRIS JR. '35 ROBERT WARDROP II '35 I STUDENT PASTOR REV. WILHELMUS B. BRYAN JR. '20 THE Westminster Society was organized four years ago, and, under the able guidance of Reverend Wilhelmus B. Bryan, Jr. 'QO 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 organization will cooperate with Dean Wick's Commission and the St. Paul's Society. Its various activities include sending delegates 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. 288 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or I935 THE PRI CETC CATHOLIC CL B CFFICERS REV. QU1TMAN F. BECKLEY OP., B.C.L., LL.D., Chaplain S. MCPARTLAND '34, Secrezfafy A. S. LANE 734, PI'6.S'IdE7Zf D. R. CHAMBERLAIN '35, Vice-President MEMBERS, 1934 L. F. Beckers D. VanR. Dowley Gill I L. W. Knapp V. E. Costanzo B. M. Dunn R. N. Gilmore R. C. Kuser C.J. Cretors G. L. Eckel W. A. Gray A. S. Lane Masaver Debuchi M. G. Englert 'W. H. Haller Jr. A. P. Lawler C. L. Donahue Jr. J. M. Ferrer J. R. Hunter H. J. Lynch L. A. Doughty J. D. Gill A. H. Jones J. J. Lynch MEMBERS, 1935 J. N. Albro C. S. Donner G. H. Hammond C. A McKenney A. F. Bender Jr. G. B. Emory Jr. P. F. Hand J. H. Magruder J. K. Bennett P. Farrell P. Kadlic E. P Martin J. J. Campagna T. U. Flanner W. F. Keenan III J. E. Martin Jr. E. S. Carney D. R. Chamberlain John Conway W. A. Cremin W. B. Dailey H. C. Barkhorn Jr. J. G. Benziger H. M. Cadgene J. C. Cahill E. Connolly Jr. C. P. Corrigan C. S. Cummings II J. M. Curto F. H. Dowley B. Duffy H. C. Barrett Jr. F. J. B. Bing J. S. Blay J. L. Broderick L. V. Brown J. C. Burke J. J. Byrne A. M. Cambell E. DeF. Candee P. B. Carey C. Carroll V. C. Cartus Jr. C. J. Cerf R. J. Chapman 289 T. D. Flynn J. L. Grebauskas J. V. Gurge Jr. VV. T. Hack L. Hamilton W. H. Dyer Jr. A. Dziemian L. C. Ford G. A. Fowler J. E. Furlong J. Gart . J. Gervais A. Guenther . A. Hayes Jr. H. V. Hogan HPUDPF J. P. Chubet III T. S. Collings T. A. Cosgriff J. R. Crowley S. E. Cullinan McK. Daingeriqeld F. M. DeRosa W. J. Devlin P. F. Diggins Jr. J. J. Doyle A. Duany R. A. Dubuque Jr. E. G. Engel A. J. Fallon J. R. King Eugenio Lage T. E. IVIcCabe J. lNIcClean J. IVI. McKaig L. Myers Jr. J. M. Niedringhaus F. O,Brien D. G. O'Meara J. MEMBERS, 1 6 C. T. Horton Jr. J. E. Kelly Jr. J. F . Kelly R. H. Kilcullen W. J. Kirby J. R. Lanahan F. R. Lawson J. K. Lynahan H. McCall Jr. J. E. McColgan J. M. Farley J. F. Foran W. M. Gardiner W. C. Guenther A. S. Hart Jr. J. H. Hemingway E. S. Hollemback A. Hourigan Jr. J. A. C. Kennedy Jr. J. H. Kennedy R. P. Larkin S. B. Lupica H. F. McCreery II J. T. MacDonald Jr. 93 A. J. McEwan D. F. McMahon J. F. Malloy A. R. Maxwell R. J. Minnich P. V. hlohan A. G. Norris E. B. O'Connor W. J. Pasley P. H. Pauk MEMBERS, 1937 F. McGinity R. Maguire P. C. IVIanker A. G. Miranti T. W. Montgomery J. E. IVIorrissey Jr. H. Mount Jr. B. G. A P. E. E. L. A E. N Nason . Neary Newhouse III A. Newton F. O,Connor III Orbe S. IVIcPartland A. D. Nlittendorf Barclay Morrison C. D. Murphy D. G. Murphy T. J. Naughton W. VV. Parmalee F. A. Pasley J. B. Preston Jr. J. E. Quigley L. A. Reilley C. W. Roessel J. B. Routh A. G. Rytina Hugo Rutherfurd H. F. Schenk G. P. Swift F. L. Tetterner W. J. Woods N. R. SchonHeld N . B. Shea J. T. Skelly Jr. Ulric Sloan Jr. J. L. Smith Jr. W. H. Sullivan G. R. Vilsack J. E. VValsh E. H. Peplow Jr. G. S. Ryan F. A. Petito J. J. Ryan J. A. Quigley L. T. Ryan J. V. Quinn S. Quinn Jr. R. Rafter B. Ridder S. L. Ridolfi V. F. Roma K. P. Rossfg W. H. Smith J. P. Sousa III H. J. Stevens Jr. C. deY. Thieriot J. C. Turner J. R. WarnerJr. M. T. Young J. Palaschak Jr. L. B. Smith J. PeabodyJr. J. MacD. Smyth E. W. Pomerleau A. L. St. PeterJr. J. A. Strazza Jr. H. V. Quinn T. Riggs E. F. Rivinus W. F. Roden C. Ruddy F. Russell H. Swift J. .I- D. Sylvester S. Templeton L. cluR. Van de Velcle A. H. Warren Jr. B. J. Salembier F. Warren VV. L. Schwenk I-I. C. Wells L. A. Scinta S. B. Scovil A. E. Yahn Jr. W. P. Yakcys 1 Q 1 .mi T.H.E . .L.L. 4 T Dedicated to PHILIP FRENEAU GEORGE M. DALLAS, NORMAN THOMAS 1771 1810 '05 l OUTSTANDING debater at Princeton, Poet of the American Revo- lution and bitter, satirical critic of the Federalist Party, Philip E Freneau occupied a prominent position in the early life of the Re- in jim l, , - 5 public .... George Dallas, a member of Clio Hall, climaxed 2 If Q-I-E a brilliant career of public service in the Democratic party with his election to the Vice-Presidency in 1844, .... A member of Whig Hall and a noted debater during his undergraduate days, Norman Thomas turned from a ministerial career to the leadership of the Socialist Party, which wields a potent influence on American political thought. Standing-Duffy, Craig, Smith, Hemmendinger, English, Dailey. Seated-Reeve, Cobey, Stowell, Northwood, Leigh. . WHIG-CLIC COUNCIL THE ERIC-A-ERAC OF 1935 HALL OFFICERS OFFICERS OF WHIC-CLIO 1933-34 AVERILL STOWELL '34 .... ...... P resident J. A. COBEY '34 ............. .... V ice-President ARTHUR NORTHWOOD JR. '35 .... . ..,..... Seeretafy J. G. LEICH '35 .............. ............ T reasarer E. F. PRICHARD JR. '35 ....................... . . .Correxponding Seeretaw 4 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A N. C. ENGLISH '34 J. H. SCHEIFLY '34 PALMER I-IUTCHESON ,35 G. A. CRAIG '36 A. S. GREY '34 W. DU B. SHELDON '34 ULRIC SLOANE JR. '35 BEAUVAIS DUFFY '36 NOEL HEMMENDINGER '34 W. B. DAILEY '35 F. G. SMITH JR. '35 W. M. I-IENKELMAN '36 B. G. LEWIS '34 E. A. GULLION ,35 J. P. WILLIAMS III '35 R. W. LARDNER '36 H. B. SWOPE JR. '36 E. A. GULLION '35-Debate Manage1' I-I. B. SWOFE JR. '36-Section Marzagev' G. A. CRAIG '36-Frexhman Debate Maftager R. W. LARDNER '36-As.vinfantSeetion Manager Speakers Committee-J. A. COBEY '345 E. F. PRICHARD Membership Committee-J. G. LEIGH '35g J. P. WIL- JR. '355 G. A. CRAIG '365 H. B. SWOPE JR. '36. LIAMs III '355 R. W. LARDNER '363 W. M. HENKEL- House Committee-NOEL I-IEMMENDINCER '34g B. G. MAN '36. LEWIS '345 ARTHUR NORTHWOOD JR. '35. Library Committee-ULRIC SLOANE JR. '35g A. S. Publicity Committee-W. DU B. SI-IELDON '345 O. B. GREY '34g W. B. DAILEY '35. AUGSBURGER ' - PALMER HUTCHESON ' - BEAU- 7 R 7 VAIS DUFFY '36. THE AMERICAN WHIG-CLIO SOCIETY ORGANIZED at Princeton in 1765, the Halls continue forum meetings, speakers discussing problems Of na- to maintain their preeminence as the center of all tional interest and speeches by leading men in public forensic and debating activities On the campus. Open life featured the activities of the past fall. 2.93 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLIOSOPHIC SOCIETY Founded 1765 OFFICERS, I 933-34 J. A. COBEY '34 .................... A. S. GREY 334 ........... NOEL HEMMENDINGER '34 .... A. D. REEVE 735 ........ J. W. BASORE . H. BENDER . L. BUEEUM UI FACULTY MEMBERS CHRISTIAN GAUSS WILLIAM GILLESPIE W. B. HARRIS C. R. MAOINNES W. S. MYERS FRANK NEHR V. L. COLLINS J. P. HOSKINS C. G. OSOOOD E. G. CONKLIN A. C. JOHNSON W. K. PRENTICE F. H. CONSTANT E. W. KEMMERER E. Y. ROBBINS E. S. CORWIN WILLIAM KOREN R. M. SOOON H. F. COVINGTON E. H. LOOMIS I-I. R. SHIPMAN ULRIC DAHLGREN DAVID MAGIE G. H. SHULL G. W. ELDERKIN H. C. MCGOMAS MEMBERS, 1934 O. B. AUGSPURGER JR. NOEL HEMMENDINOER H. R. MEDINA JR. J. A. COBEY B. G. LEWIS JR. F. W. MILBOURN JR. A. D. COMPTON JR. F. E. LOMBARD A. D. MITTENDORF JR. A. S. GREY J. J. LYNCH J. B. GAKES F. R. HELLEGERS D. W. MOGANN . . . . . .President . . . Vice-President . . . .Secretayl . . . Treasurer E. B. SMITH J. D. SPAETH D. R. STUART H. D. THOMPSON OSWALD VEBLEN H. C. WARREN S. H. WEBER T. WERTENBAK A. F. WEST ER WILLIAM PAGENSTECHER D. K. PARSONS H. T. SEARS H. A. SMITH JR. THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 W. M. AUSTIN R. C. BROUSE C. H. BUNDY ALVAN CAMPBELL JR. S. CHAMBERS F. CHESTON JR. S. COLLINS JR. J. CURRY A. . DURHAM G. ECKELS pvwgiiirlf D225-+QUtfJ R. . ADAMS E. . ASHTON H. BARKHORN JR. H. BRAHAM T. BROWN IV G. . CRAIG S. B. DAVIS JR. R. R. DEUTSCH BEAUVAIS DUFFY JOHN EDIE L. C. ALLEN J. W. BREDENBERG J. L. BRODERICK R. H. DAVISSON W. J. DEULIN C. B. DUNBAR MAITLAND DWIGHT JR. A. H. EDWARDS 295 Cliosophic Society MEMBERS, 1935 C. C. FARNHAM E. A. GULLION A R. . HALLENBECK JR. R. M. HALLIDAY P. F. HAND R. L. HESS JR. J. L. HIGHSAW JR. KENNETT HIKES S. W. HOOVER W. S. HUSK R. S. KELLEX' J. W. KEPHART J. G. LEIGH JR. O. R. LICHTENSTEIN W. F. LOGAN JR. J. E. MARTIN JR. J. F. B. MITCHELL JR. E. B. MURRAY MEMBERS, 1936 ROBERT ERLER C. J. FICKES R. FISHER H. . FOSTER JR. C. . GOODSELL JR. GORDON JR. J. W. HELLYER W. M. HENKELMAN R. R. HEROY E. J. JACKSON 2-3 gmmr H. W. JOHNSON KEITH LYNAHAN W. MOC. MAITLAND R. K. MARDEIN G. W. MCMURRAX' W. W. MERRILL W. S. D. NIVEN C. W. PETERSON W. W. POTTER J. O. RHOME MEMBERS, 1937 J. G. FRAZER JR. T. G. GALLATIN THORTON GERRISH JR. R. B. HAMILL ORIE LEBUS H H. J. MATTHEWS JR. F. H. MGCREERY H EDWARD MOSEHAUER F. H. OSBORN JR. C. H. PHILIPS PHIL PORTER E. B. PYLE W. E. RAHM JR. H. T. RANDALL H. W. READ J. S. REAVES JR. A. D. REEVE E. C. ROE J. SAYEN E. B. SCOTT R. H. SUPER H. B. SVVEENY JR. K. B. WILEY J. P. WILLIAMS III J. H. WYLD J. B. ROBINSON R. H. SCHUERHOFF W. V. SLAUGHTER J. C. SMITH H. B. SWOPE JR. M. C. VAN ARSDAIr I J. B. WARD W. M. WARD H. R. WOOD J. R. ZIPKIN ROBERT RAUTENSTRAUCH R. F. SHAW F. B. SMITH PINKHAM SMITH C. W. WALTON II C. W. WILSON A. E. YAHN L. W. YOUNG PRINCETON UNIVERSITY AMERICAN WHIC SCCIETY Founded 1769 OFFICERS.. IQ33-1934 AVERILL STOWELL 734. ........................... .... P resident E. F. PRICHARD JR. 335 ...... .... S 66'l'62fLZllV ARTHUR NORTHWOOD JR. ,35 .... .... Y? 'easurer FACULTY MEMBERS E. P. ADAMS WILLIAM FOSTER L. W. MCCAY R. K. ROOT P. M. BROWN G. H. GEROULD C. F. W. MCCLURE W. J. SINOLAIR EDWARD CAPPS C. M. HARPER A. W. C. MENZIES C. H. SMITH JR. F. L. CRITCHLOW E. N. HARVEY C. R. MOREX' E. G. SPAULDING R. S. DUGAN F. L. HUTSON H. S. MURCH D. C. STUART L. P. EISENHART C. W. KENNEDY T. M. PARROTT AUGUSTUS TROWVBRIDGE M. S. FARR M. M. MACLAREN A. H. PHILLIPS J. H. M. VVEDDERBURN F. A. FETTER F. J. MATHER JR. G. M. PRIEST C. T. WHITNEY D. A. MCCABE CHALFANT ROBINSON MEMBERS, 1934 J. C. ANDERSON L. C. GAVALAS FREDERICK QUELLMALZ JR. R. B. SMITH T. R. BASSETT MALCOLM JOHNSON J. G. ROUSE JR. AVERILL STOVVELL A. L. FLORMAN M. S. KEMMERER J. H. SCHEIFLY H. B. WALKER JR. A. J. PARKER W. DUB. SHELDON THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1933 F. D. ANDERSON R. W. BRETALL E. S. CARNEY J. G. COATES W. B. DAILEY J. W. F. DULLES G. L. FENNER JR. F. A. FETHEROLF JR. W. N. ABBOTT A. M. AGNEW J. H. ALLEN J. K. BEST W. P. S. BREESE BARRY BROWN H. G. BUGBEE JR. E. D. COSDEN F. H. DAVID JR. G. G. AHRENFELDT STEVEN BARABAS W. G. BATE JR. G. F. S. BEBELL F. J. B. BING R . W. BUDDINGTON J. C. BURKE H. L. CANOUNE G. B. COVINGTON 297 American Whig Society MEMBERS, 193 5 PAUL FITTING K. M. FOX W. B. GOLD JR. F. H. HOWELL PALMER HUTCHESON JR. D. E. KENYON DAVID LEVENTRITT N. A. LUDINGTON JR. E. P. MARTIN B. F. MILES J. A. NESBITT ARTHUR NORTHWOOD F. L. OLIVER W. F. OLIVER JR. E.. F. PRICHARD JR. S. L. RHODE JR. MEMBERS, 1936 H. L. GIBERSON JR. D. G. GREENE W. G. GUENTHER F. M. HARRIS S. D. HART D. G. HOPKINS H. K. HUDSON JR. BENN JESSER W. D. JOHNSTON F. L. KEYES R. K. LANDIS JR. R. W. LARDNER JR. R. P. MCCLAVE JR. P. G. MADEIRA III A. R. MAXWELL JR. J. W. MEIGS LYMAN MOORE F. M. PARKER MEMBERS, I 937 T. R. ELDRIDGE G. W. FARLIE CARL FERENBACH II THOMAS FISHER JR. H. J. GENSLER THOMAS GUCKER III W. R. HOPKIN T. T. HUTCHESON R. H. JOHNSTON R. M. JOHNSTON J. H. KENNEDY LEROY KRAMER JR. E., H. LOTSPEICH S. F. MEDINA R. B. MILLER G. D. NIGHTINGALE W. F. SCHMICK JR. P. G. SHOOK JR. ULRIO SLOANE JR. F. G. SMITH G. F. STAUFFER W. J. TAYLOR J. R. TURNEY JR. L. A. WHITE P. L. PILLSBURY DAVID ROBERTS III U. P. RUSHTON J. G. STREETT JR. O. E. SWAN G. B. TREIDE R. R. WHITTAKER JR M. WHITTINGTON G. WILLIAMS 92 B. G. O,SULLIVAN E. T. PICKARD R. S. PIERREPONT JR. A. G. POOLE HENRY QUELLMALZ J. T. SADLER D. R. SMALL J. A. SMITH Top Row-Reeve, Madeira, Highsaw, Dirtman, Super, Coffin, Coates, Schreiner. Second Row-Northwood, Pecora, Logan, Craig, johnson, Sears, Carney, Scott. Fran! Row-Hemmindinger, Grey, Cobey, Gullion QMgr.D, Medina, Stowell, Smith. DEBATING PANEL 298 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 THE PRINCETGN DEBATING PANEL E. A. GULLION ' J. A. GOBEY N. C. ENGLISH P. P. BLANCHARD E. S. CARNEY J. C. COATES M. C. DITTMAN JR. T. E. FAIRCHILD A. M. AGNEW SCHYLER CRANE LYMAN MO J. W. BREDENBERO R. H. DAVISON J. J. DOYLE 99.9 PP' Snr Q? Oo 50 91 'CW 5 S Z 2 5 U5 5 2 rn E 5 E3 .H W mz ao U1 EE 2 :E EE U E2 U 'EE 5 . gtg O A W F5 D' v2 Q Q 95 bf- EFF: R. B. SMITH AVERILL STOWELL MEMBERS, 1 935 N. FERRER J. W. F. LOGAN JR. ARTHUR NORTHWOOD JR. E. F. PRIGHARD JR. R. R. PETTIT . . J. R. TURNEY JR. L. HIGHSAW JR. E. FISHER B. GOLD E. A. 'GULLION F. R. HELLEGERS MEMBERS, 1936 J. P. COFRIN S. D. HART BEAUVAIS DUFFY H. W. JOHNSON ORE H. B. SWOPE JR. G. A. MEMBERS, 1937 M.AI'I'LAND Dw1OHT JR. T. HU'1'C1Hh1SCJN THOMAS GUCKER HI J. F. MEDINA W. G. GUENTHER H. T. RANDALL CRAI J. H. SCHEIFLY H. T. SEARS A. D. REEVE JR. J. B. SCHANER C. B. S. SCHREINER E. B. SCOTT R. H. SUPER R. W. LARDNER JR. P. C. MADIERA G F. N. IROSENBAUM R. W. SAYRI5 R. F. SHAW A PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLASS QF 776 PRIZE DEBATE FEBRUARY 22, I933 ALBERT WEINRICH ,33 ................. .... .... P r eriding Ojioer Ajirmazfioe Nkgatioe W. J. MONTGOMERY JR. 333 E. F. PRICHARD JR. 335 H. T. SEARS '34 G. A. CRAIG l36 Question: Resolved, That the Work of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation Deserves the Confidence of this House. judges A. C. IMBRIE ,95 H. A. SMITH ,OI PROFESSOR 'R. I. KIMMEL, School of Public and International Affairs G. A. CRAIG '36 was awarded the prize THE LYNDE DEBATE FOR SENICRS MAY II, 1933 D. D. MCKEAN .. .... ......... P residiizg Ojicer Ajifmatioe .Wgatioe G. W. ARMS C. E. BREDENBURG C. W. CHILDS YV. IXIONTGOMERY R. K. WATSON W. A. ROSSITER FimfPrize-G. W. ARMS Second Prize-W. A. ROSSITER Tlzi1'dPri.ze-C. W. CHILDS T. W. J. MONTGOMERY le Question: l'Resolved, That Crganized Religion Deserves the Support of College Students? Jufigw ' Professor W. L. WRIGHT, History Department Professor W. B. C. WATRINS, English Department 300 THE ERIC-A-BRAC or 1935 THE 132nd ANNUAL JUNIOR CRATCRICAL CCNTEST HELD AT WHIG HALL, JUNE 17, 1933 THE Junior Oratorical Contests have been held annually since 1801 during Commencement week. The McLean Prize Contest, won in 1933 by A. S. Grey 334, 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. Fir51fPriZe-H. T. Sears 534-:lMachines Second Prize-N. C. English 334-'cThe Place of Character in the Social Orderl' Third Prize-J. A. Cobey '341-:'The Need for a Planned Econornyi' Fourth Prize-Averill Stowell '34-HLouis Pasteurl' CONTESTANTS J. A. COBEY '34 A. S. GREY '34 J. H. SCHEIFLY '34 R. B. SMITH '34 N. C. ENGLISH '34 F. R. HELLEGERS '34 H. T. SEARS '34 AVERILL STOVVELL 234 PRESIDING OFFICER PROFESSOR HOYT H. HUDSON JUDGES MR. PARKE H. DAVIS 793 MR. BENJAMIN E. MESSLER '03 PROFESSOR WILLARD TI-IORP 301 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CYRUS FOCC BRACKETT LECTURES THE Cyrus Fogg Brackett Lectureship was estab- lished in 1931 by the Princeton Engineering Associ- ation in memory of Dr. Cyrus Fogg Brackett, former Professor of Physics and Electrical Engineering in The series fo October 24, 1933 Arthur M. Greene jr., -Dean, School of Engineering. UA Century of Engineering Progressw December 12, 1933 Charles Penrose, Vice-President of Day and Zimmerman, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. American Colonial Transportation: 1629-I'783,7 January 9, 1934 James F. Bell, President of General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. The Story of Flourn 3 February 13, 1934 ANI. Wadhaus, Manager of Develop- 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. , r 1933-1 934 follows: ment and Research for the International Nickel Company, Inc., New York City. 'cThe Story of Nickel as Related to Research March 13, 1934 O. H. Ammerin, Chief Engineer, The Port of New York Authority, New York City. HThe problem of Interstate Vehicular Communi- cation across the Hudson River at New York City April Io, 1934 Charles M. A. Stine, Vice-President of E. I. du Pont de Nemours Sr Co., Wilmington, Del. '4The Approach to Chemical Research Based on a Specific Example 302 imHsBRurArRAc origm VANUXENILECTURES THE Vanuxem Lectures were founded with a bequest of 325,000 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 provided that these lectures be pub- lished by the University Press and distributed among the libraries and schools of the country. The series for 1932-1933 follows: March 7-i'Predation and Parasitisrn. Normal, Aber- rant, and Incomplete Parasite Cycles. March 9- The Host-Parasite Conflict in Terms of Disease and Recovery. March 14- Cell Parasitism and Phagocytosis. Varia- tion and Mutation among Parasites? SPENCER.TRAS THE income from 310,000 presented by Spencer Trask of the Class of 1866 is available to secure the services The series of lectures October 27, I932 Alec Miller, British sculptor.- The Education of a Craftsman. November 10, 1932 Professor H. H. Newman, University of Chicago.- Identical Twins. November 16, 1932 Dr. Philipp Heineken, President of the North German Lloyd Shipping Company.- The Present Situation in Shipping. November 29, 1932 Frank H. Simonds, journalist and author.- The Polish Corridorf, 303 March 16- The Survival of Parasites. Epidemics and Pandemicsf' March 21- Self Protection and Mass Protection against Infectious and Parasitic Diseases. Lecturer: Dr. Theobald Smith, former director of the Department of Pathology of the Rockefeller Institute. K.LECTURES of eminent men and women to deliver public lectures on subjects of special interest. for 1932-1933 follows: December 6, 1932 F. E. Woodbridge, former Dean of Columbia University.-g'Germany,s Hold on Her I-Ieritagef' December 14, 1932 Professor Archibald Henderson, University of North Carolina.-c'Eugene O'Neill. Aflareb 23, 1933 T. S. Eliot, Editor of The Criterion.- The Bible and English Literature. Top Row-Hernmendinger, Stuart, Page, Smith, Leigh, Welles, Rea., Pyle, Robertson. Second Row-Sanger, Turner, Montgomery, Gorin, Alexander, Quellrnalz, Marclin, Meigs. Front Row-Augspurger, LeBreton, Kellogg, Oakes CPrex.j, Harris, Allen, Stowell. INTER- NATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB 304 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS J. B. OAKES ,34 ..... ........ P resident E. H. KELLOGG '34 .... Vice-President EDWARD HARRIS JR. 335 . . . ..... Secreiagf Y ORKE ALLEN JR. '36 .... ........... .... T r easurer MEMBERS 1934 J. B. BOGART W. H. HALLER JR. J. T. LAMBIE W. DUB. SHELDON H. H. CLEMENT NOEL HEMMENDINGER J. B. OAKES AVERILL STOWELL A. S. GREY E. H. KELLOGG FREDERICK QJUELLMALZ JR. - MEMBERS 1935 EDWARD HARRIS JR E. F. PRICHARD JR. J. F. SMITH JR. J. P. WILLIAMS III J. G. LEIGH JR. J. T. PYLE D. C. STUART JR. S. G. WELLES H. A. PAGE IH YORKE ALLEN JR. L. J. GORIN JR. D. G. GREENE F. G. SMITH JR. MEMBERS 1936 MARSHALL HAYWOOD JR. R. K. MARDFIN J. W. MEIGS THE International Relations Club, organized in 1931, has become a definite unit of Princeton. Each month, the Club holds an informal discussion, led by men well known in this field. Sir Herbert Ames, Mr. Frederick Kuh, and Colonel Minnegiraude were three of last 305 D. MCA. PYLE D. A. ROBERTSON JR. C. D. REA J. C. TURNER ear's s eakers. Delevates were sent to Lea ue of V . P . . D 3 . Nations assemblies In the New England and Middle Atlantic states. This ear the Club is assumin the . . . V 1 . . . . . 3 function of receivino' and entertainin 'v1sIt1n s eakers on . . . O . . 3. 3 P . political subjects, national or International at Princeton. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATING THE 1932-1933 debating season was active and fairly successful. Participating in twenty-one debates, the team won six, lost seven, and had no decisions rendered in eight. The lirst debate of the season was with Colum- bia at New York on Cctober 28, 1932. Gullion and Prichard upheld the affirmative side of the question, Resolved, That neither major party deserves the sup- port of the American people, with no decision being given. On November 3, 1932, there was no decision when Gullion, Logan, and Prichard debated Yale on the negative side of the question, i'Resolved, That Herbert Hoover deserves to be reelectedf' The same question was debated at Pittsburgh, on November 4, 1932, when Scheifly and Cobey met representatives of Pittsburgh and Virginia. The teams were split, and no decision was given. Hemmendinger and Northwood, on the affirma- tive side of the question, Resolved, That the American Legion should be condemnedj' won a 3-0 decision over Georgia on November 7, 1932. On the question, Resolved, That the United States should enter into bi-lateral agreements with the other nations of the world for the horizontal reduction of tariffs, Montgomery and Gullion, on the affirmative side, lost to Bates, 3-o, at Lewiston, Me., on December 9, 1932. Taking the negative side of the same question on the following day, Rossiter and Childs were awarded a 2-1 decision over Wesleyan. On December 12, Stowell and Watson, debating on the negative side of the question, Resolved, That capitalism is basically unsound in principlef, lost a 3-0 decision to Goucher. In a radio debate over Station WVIZ on january 12, 1933, Grey and Highsaw took the ahirmative side of the question, l'Resolved, That the United States should cancel the war debts and lost a I-O decision to Lafay- ette. At Mount Holyoke on February 17, Cobey and Scheifly lost, 2-1, when they debated on the allirmative side of the question, Resolved, That democracy is an outworn form of government. On the following day, Schaner and Hellegers were given a 3-0 decision over the University of Pennsylvania on the negative side of the same question. Taking the negative side of the question, HResolved, That the federal government should take over the radio broadcasting industry, Florman, Bredenburg, and Carney won a 3-0 decision at New York University on February 20. At Newark on February 24, Bredenburg, Carney, and Hemmendinger met representatives of Newark Law School on the ques- tion, c'Resolved, That the American Legion has failed to work for the best interests of the American peoplef' The teams were split, and there was no decision given. An audience decision was in favor of Grey, Montgomery, and Scott on March 3, 1933, when they debated Rutgers at New Brunswick on the negative side of the question, '4Resolved, That the federal government should impose a 25011 sales tax. On the following day, Super and Fairchild met Florida, taking the afhrmative side of the question, 4fResolved, That the United States should cancel the Inter-allied debts. The debate was given before the Peddie School at Hightstown, and an audience decision was in favor of Florida. On March 12, Coates and Reeve argued against Swarthmore, no decision being given. On March 17, Asnis, Carney, and Watson went to New Haven and won a 2-I decision over Yale. On the following day, Logan, Schaner, and Hellegers dropped a 2-I decision to Vassar. At Hamilton, N. Y., on March 20, no de- cision was rendered when Northwood and Grey debated Colgate. Prichard and Hemmendinger went to Wash- ington, on April 3, and debated George Washington University, no decision was given. On April 5, Prichard and Hemmendinger debated Duke at Durham, N. C., with no decision being rendered. On April 27, at Hightstown, English and Coates dropped a 3-0 decision to Duke. 306' Dedicated to RICHARD H. LEE, JR. BRADLEY T.joHNsoN JOHN P. POE 549 395 1773 THE dashing cavalry tactics of Richard Henry Lee, trusted aide to Z ' 7- George Washington, earned for him the sobriquet of Light Horse Harryn in the American Revolution .... Bradley T. johnson rose high in the ranks of Confederate generals, serving with promi- nence in the campaigns in the Shenandoah Valley and in Maryland. . . . John Prentiss Poe Jr., Beloved Vagabondu of the Class of 1895, footballer, rancher, miner, and soldier of fortune in various parts ofthe world, died gallantly in action as a private in the Black Watch Highlanders at Loos, September 25, 1915. FTZN, xg 5 xx! N5 Captain Seneff, Major Shugg, Lieutenant-Colonel Parrott, Lieutenant Ely, Lieutenant Ke-efe, Lieutenant Kastner. F. A. R. O. T. C. OFFICERS 30 THE BRIG-A-BRAC or 1935 FIELD ARTILLERY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS SINCE IQI9 when President Hibben requested the War Department to found the Unit, the Princeton Field Artillery Reserve Officers, Training Corps has enjoyed a steady and healthy growth until it now numbers 604 students. Under the capable direction of Colonel Parrott and his staff of tive commissioned officers and with the constant cooperation of the Faculty, the under- graduates are offered an R.O.T.C. course of practical value in peace and war. The Unit not only undertakes the instruction in Military Science but also supervises and coaches the polo and pistol teams. A very complete theoretical course in Military Science is supplemented by practical work on the guns, riding, pistol marksmanship, etc., to which each student devotes one afternoon each week. Upon completion of their junior year, the members of the Unit attend summer camp at Madison Barracks, New York, where they receive four to six weeks intensive practical instruction, including maneuvers and actual tiring on the target range. Based to a large degree on their work at camp as well as their previous standing in class and practical work, the seniors, on their return from camp, are appointed to the various staff and command positions in the cadet 309 regiment. Their practical duties during their senior year consist of commanding and assisting in instruction of the three lower classes at drill, with the object of developing poise and ability to command. Commissions as Second Lieutenants in the Officers' Reserve Corps, Army of the United States, are given those completing the four-year course. The polo team is being coached this year by Lieut. Thomas F. Keefe. The Freshman team is under the tutelage of Lieut. Alfred E. Kastner. In the winter the team is able to practice in the Riding Hall, which is heated for use in cold weather. The pistol team is being coached by Lieut. Eugene B. Ely. Both arms and ammunition are free to members ofthe R.O.T.C. There was one change in the personnel of the staff during the summer. First Lieutenant Walter T. O'Reilly was transferred to the Field Artillery school at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. His place was not filled. The Princeton R.O.T.C. stad of instructors now includes: Lt. Col. Roger S. Parrott CP. M. S. 8a TJ, Major Poland P. Shugg, Captain George P. Senefh ISI Lieut. Thomas F. Keefe, Ist Lieut. Alfred E. Kastner, and ISt Lieut. Eugene B. Ely. CADET OFFICERS R. O. T. C UNIT THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 CADET OFFICERS, R.O.T.C. UNIT LIEUTENANT-COLONEL AND RECIMENTAL COMMANDER A. D. RUST MAJORS AND BATTALION COMMANDERS C. H. GARDNER R. T. HENSHAW CAPTAINS AND BATTERY COMMANDERS M. E. DRAUDT THOMAS FLETCHER JR. R. P. HABGOOD JR. S. J. MCPARTLAND J. H. K. SHANNAHAN JR H. E. Connor B. K. Conover Jr. William Cruikshank J. M. Allen V. C. Armstrong Jr. L. A. Clarke W. R. Cosby N. Van V. Coyle Hughes Dallas G. S. Damerel A. T. Drury J. E. Duker Jr. B. M. Dunn J. S. Evans R. L. Foshay L. C. Gavalas A. J. Goodwin Jr. 311 R. C. WILSON JR. FIRST LIEUTENANTS J. S. Freylinghuysen W. Lewis D. S. T. Hinman W. M. Oman R. H. Hubbard Jr. V. Roberts Jr. SECOND LIEUTENANTS William Halton F. W. Hamilton Jr. T. P. Hamilton Jr W. D. Hawkins R . W. Hench Jr. . D. Hillard . Hoey L. E. Jallade Jr. J. L. Johnston J S. B. Joost Jr. A. F. Kammer O. A. Kirkland B. W. Kittredge K. H. Larsen J. C. Legg III R R I'. W. C. Lewis G. W. Locke W. McAllen Jr. D. H. Mcllvaine H. W. Megaw H. L. Miller J. W. Miller Jr. D. G. Murray W. A. Peters Jr. W. R. Reitzell Jr. P. H. Remington W. R. Robbins E. F. Rulon-Miller J. H. Scheifly L. M. Schoch Jr. W. F. Thomas W. M. Weaver Jr. Morgan Wing Jr. J. P. Serfas H. E. Smith W. E. Smith G. M. Trumbower F. L. Van Lennep Carroll Van Ness J J. E. Wadsworth H. B. Walker Jr. A. B. Walsh Jr. Robert White D. H. Wilder Rustling Wood Jr. W. J. Woods D. K. Yost I' 1 1 I NX X,--.xx :fh ,' N f' X. .-. -Cl' f 2. F xg .' 5:95. 1 ' H X ' ,--N . HFQ5-iff! . . X f' xx V. x 'M n V .h . 4 N 1:: 5 X f- 511 -Q X .M-.f5. I, ' ' 'if I f 'f5 FPC Af., I X 126115 I4 A. 4513. 2 HW ,mm F4 , I , , n,.,,..N, . 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' .- 4 rf '3'-'rr' :Fw M2 L':5fi7' 'f5 3'ifE? f- -e H. sf -Z -4 EX I :iw-Ma. - A115512 '- -H- I ll- A ,5-,z pq-gg: '14, g , .g2,1,.- - i , 2: Y E? f ? .ft 'ia 34 -: .. - .-w . 1 . .-, f.1.1,.1 ' -News .., ,,.,,,,-, -V AH-YA: M Umar- . Us , :V , t . -,T--:-1:-:L-im.: ff,,yp.f..,w-.' BgaSv:.:.--wax - Y -Q , fi 1T'El 'E7gQy 4 T' ' jeff. 1 ' F 'Eli' rf ' 5,521 57- ff? 'fir 4151- --'a fix A. .f , -' ff. 14i: 5 3 21. If Q1 5 u :yi-' 1 152: f .. avr gina -R WM - FF- , 2 Ti Q -ff.':: 1 '.5 .' ' ' ' ' -K----2 4'21Tls.-'Avi 'E' ' ' ' 751-PA n-,. FF'- 5 M -affaaai-Q3 5 2231-1 as 7 Qi, -'frf'f'f ' 4 ' f- il 1,-H., i, E.5'g'3gx., 4 -df. 152: was-:f:. 1. 34'-V' xg ' -....,12i - 'f' ' N.,1fnMv'v'M Qggrdiifw ' Q-Ani' i . 'SY ,L -L TQ.. W'--ug- -- --f 'Tx 51- 1 Dedicated to FRANCIS G. LANDQN WALTER L. JOHNSON WALTER E. HOPE '81 ,97 'or , gf' :Q-jx - 4 kit ,N 4' lba lst I :7 ssjx Q : '99 1 2 ty ill iw ,Q is I. -L , 5277-1 i - MAJOR LANDON, long an active and distinguished memberfof the Graduate Council, and for seven years its Chairman, still renders his valuable services as Chairman Emeritus of that body ..,. Retiring from the Chairmanship of the Graduate Council last August after serving since I 922, Walter johnson has won high praise for his splendid efforts in connection with the collection of two million dollars for Faculty salaries .... Mlalter Hope, always active as a prominent alumnus of the University, served as Chairman of the Graduate Council from 1914 to 1917, and is at present a charter trustee. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY NATIONAL ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Membershzp qt the Graduate Council OFFICERS, 1933-1934, Chairman: LAURENCE G. PAYSON '16, '18 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Vice-Chai1'man.' CHAUNCEY BELKNAP '12, 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Treasurer: ARCHIBALD A. GULICK '97, 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Secretagz: THURSTON J. DAv1Es '16, Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J THE GRADUATE COUNCIL THE GRADUATE COUNCIL of Princeton University, which now regulates the activities of the National Alumni Associa- tion, was organized as an independent body in the fall of 1909. On November 1, 1919, it was consolidated with the various local alumni associations to form the National Alumni Association of Princeton University. In carrying out its primary purpose of advancing the interests, influence and efiiciency of Princeton, the Graduate Council performs many valuable offices, among them the furtherance of the University's reputation among the prep schools and high schools, the direction of the publicity of the University, a share in the publication ofthe Alumni Weekly, and cooperating with those in charge of the endowment fund. LIFE MEMBERS '81 Maj. Francis G. Landon 14 Wall St., New York, N. Y. '84 Ambrose G. Todd 1 Cedar St., New York, N. Y. HONORARY MEMBERS 25 Brookside -Circle, Bronxville N. Y. Lexington, Ky. Princeton, N. J. 59 Main St., Orange, N. J. '69 Rev. George K. 'Ward '70 Hon. George Kinkead '73 Rev. J. H. Dulles '75 Dr. Thomas W. Harvey '77 John A. Campbell The Trenton Potteries Co., Tren- ton, N. '78 A. H. Wintersteen 1421 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, ' Pa. s '81 Henry G. Duffield 82 Hon. Charles W. Parker 83 William Paton Agnew 85 Edward S. Wood 86 Rev. Charles R. Erclman 88 Thomas N. McCarter 89 Clarence Blair Mitchell QI Hon. William MCC. Parker Q2 V. Lansing Collins Q3 Frederick S. Titsworth Q4 Gabriel S. Brown 94 George C. Wintringer '95 Dr. Linsley R. Williams 130 Library Pl., Princeton, N. J. 63 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. 6 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 140 E. State St., Trenton, N. J. Princeton, N. J. Rumsonhill, Rumson, N. J. 41 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Judge's Chambers, Oil City, Pa. Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. 521 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. Alpha Portland Cement Co., Eas- ton, Pa. Stanhope Hall, Princeton, N. J. I3O E. 67th St., New York, N. Y. 314 Rapids, Iowa. THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 596 97 x98 1 'oo , 00 .09 '99 'oo 'or . 02 03 04 7 1 :O5 Q Hon. Charles Browne David M. Craig Hon. Lewis H. Van Dusen Frederick P. King Philip LeBoutillier S. Butler Murray Cleveland Lane, Princeton. N. J. 1500 Koppers Bldg., Pittsburgh, Pa. 6071 Drexel Rd., Overbrook, Philadelphia, Pa. 160 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Best ik Co., 372 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. ' IO Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES George K. Reed T. Ferdinand Wilcox George W. Yuengling Williamson Pell William G. Barr Francis G. McKelvy Charles E. Scribner 06 John R. Munn '07 Charles T. Larzelere '08 William R. Neff '09 Morton H. Fry '10 Theodore M. Tonnele 1 1 Theodore W. Sill I2 Chauncey Belknap I3 Reuben J. Ross 14 John Colt 1 5 John Dwight Sullivan 16 Lawrence D. Seymour I7 T. Hart Anderson Jr. 18 Brian P. Leeb s a a 9 9 1 9 2 'IQ Stephen W. Waterbury 3 20 Rev. Erdman Harris '21 Henry C. Irons Jr. '22 Melville P. Dickenson '23 George F. Havell '24 Alexander Leitch '25 John K. Jenney 315 cfo Edwin Bird Wilson, Inc., 120 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 40 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 93 Worth St., New York, N. Y. 45 I'Vall St., New York, N. Y. 60 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Alpha Portland Cement Co., Eas- ton, Pa. 20 Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y. Colross, The Great Road, Princeton, N. J. 320 DeKalb St., Norristown, Pa. 88 VVorth St., New York, N. Y. 39th Floor, 40 'Wall St., New York, N. Y. Q0 Pine St., New York, N. Y. 78 Essex Rd., Summit, N. J. 61 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 63 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 162 Mercer St., Princeton, N. J. 140 Nassau St., New York, N. Y. 53 Park Pl., New York, N. Y. 205 E. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. cfo Bankers Trust Co., 16 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Wood, Low K Co., 63 Wall St., New York. N. Y. Union Theological Seminary, Broadway at 120th St., New York, N. Y. 70 E. 77th St., New York, N. Y. Westcott Rd., Princeton, N. J. The Forum, 441 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. cfo E. I. duPont de Nemours 8L Co., Bush House, Aldwych, London, W. C. 2, England. '26 Sayre MacLeod Jr. 27 William B. Van Alstyne 28 Richard L. Kennedy Jr 29 James F. Lawrence 30 Thomas T. Carter 31 Grant Sanger 32 Algernon Roberts 33 George Strawbridge Prudential Insurance Co., Newark, N. J. Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. 39 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. Scudder, Stevens St Clark, 1 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Scarborough, N. Y. 311 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. 1531 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa. ASSOCIATION REPRESENTATIVES Alabama-Lee C. Bradley Jr., '18, cfo Bradley, Baldwin, All K White, 2100 Comer Bldg., Birmingham, Ala. Arkamar-Andrew I-I. Scott '08, 1510 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. Bzgjralo-James McC. Mitchell '94, Kenehck, Cooke, Mitchell, Bass ik Letchworth, Marine Trust Bldg., Buffalo, N. Y. Cedar Rapids-Isaac B. Smith '90, Iowa Railway 8: Light Co., Cedar Cenlral Nero Terk-VVeir Stewart '15, I7 Grover St., Auburn, N. Y. Chicago-Avery Sherry '27, Station F, Route 9, Box 300, Milwaukee. Wis. Cincinnati-James R. Carruthers '25, Glendale, Ohio. Colwnbure-Meldrum Gray '96, 20 S. 3rd St., Columbus, Ohio. Connecticut-Ehrich B. Kilner '14, 63 Wall St., New York, N. Y. Dallas-Alfred O. Andersson -97, Dallas Dirjmtrlz, Dallas, Tex. Delaware-Jasper E. Crane, '01, duPont Bldg., Wilmington, Del. Eastern Penmylvania-G. Howard Bright '94, 8th and Elm Sts., Reading, Pa. Erie-Francis H. Payne '91, 164 W. 7th St., Erie, Pa. Georgia-Robert H. Jones Jr., '06, Jones, Fuller, Russell X Clapp, Suite 1307, Q2 Marietta St. Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Hawaii-Rev. John P. Erdman '96, Honolulu, T. H. Houston-Ben A. Calhoun '13, 503 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Houston, Tex. Idaho-Pasco B. Carter '05, Box 1638, Boise, Idaho. Indiana-Archer C. Sinclair '98, Kingan 81, Co., Indianapolis, Ind. jacksonville-William L. Wilson '03, 519 Barnett Nat'l Bank Bldg., Jacksonville, Fla. jerry C191-Dr. Howard Foreman '93, 640 Bergen Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Ifanxar C192-John C. Long '03, 600 Rialto Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Lackawanna-Andrew P. lX4onr0e '1 1, N. Bell Telephone Co., Newark, N. J. Long Island-Pierrepont E. Twitchell '16, 141 Broadway, New York, N. Y. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Los Angeles-Dr. Henry N. Shaw '07, 902 Paci6c Mutual Bldg., Los Angeles, Calif. Louisiana-Dr. john T. Halsey '91, 1406 7th St., New Orleans, La. Louisvilleglsaac Hilliard '02, 419 YV. Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. .Mfarylanrl-Richard F. Cleveland '19, cfo Semmes, Bowen ik Semmes, 2500 Baltimore Trust Bldg., Baltimore, Md. Affemphis-Donelson M. Lake '16, 630 Bank of Commerce Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. lllgfni-Ernest E. Roberts '23, 1612-19 Congress Bldg., Miami, a. Michigan-Charles B. Crouse -16, 1817 Penobscot Bldg., Detroit, Mich. Montclair-Charles Luckey Bowman '12, 43 Afterglow Ave., Mont- clair, N. J. Nashville-Frederic Leake '08, I4 Cummins Station, Nashville, Tenn. Nebraska-Millard H. Rogers '23, 522 S. Thirty-eighth Ave., Omaha, Neb. Newark-C. Ray Swain '01, IO6O Broad St., Newark, N. J. New England-J. Edson Andrews '14, 179 Lincoln St., Boston, Mass. Howard M. Sawyer '12, 2 Perrin Rd., Brookline, Mass. C. C. Darling -10, cfo Miller 8r George, 330 Hospital Trust Bldg., Providence, R. I. Lorimer B. Slocum '21, cfo N. W. Ayer R Son, 30 State St., Boston, Mass. David W. Tibbott '17, I7 Tarleton Rd., Newton Center, Mass. Frederick Winant Jr., '15, Ipswich, Mass. Nei? York-Dr. Harold R. Mixsell '06, 161 E. 64th St., New York, . Y. Northeastern Penngfloonia-james Blair jr., '95, 401 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. Northern Calyirnin-Robert W. Forsyth Jr., '08, 117 Baywood Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Northern New jersgr-Clarence D. Kerr '01, 20 Exchange Pl., New York, N. Y. Northern New Torlr4A. Hosmer Spencer '08, 405 Myrtle Ave., Albany, N. Y. Nogiern Ohio-Robert C. Lee '13, Guardian Trust Co., Cleveland, 10 Noifihwest-Carl W. Jones '11, Minneapolis journal, Minneapolis. mn. Oranges-J. Warren Alford '96, 479 Springdale Ave., East Orange, N. J. Oregon-Simeon R. Winch '11, cfo Oregon journal, Portland, Ore. Paterson, Passaio and Ridgewoocl4Arthur T. Dear '03, I2 Chestnut St., Ridgewood, N. Plziladelphia-J. Gowen Roper '05, 618 Stephen Girard Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. Pittsburgh4james C. Rea '04, 102 Woodland Rd., East Liberty, Pittsburgh, Pa. Plainfield-Clinton F. Ivins '09, 35 W. 42nd St., New York, N. Y. Qduingr-lvl. Finlay Carrott '00, 16-17 Stern Bldg., Quincy, Ill. Rocky Ilfountoin-james H. Colo. Pershing '88, Equitable Bldg., Denver. St. Louis-Eugene XV. Sloan '15, Roosevelt Hotel, 4901 Delmar Blvd.. St. Louis, Mo. San Antonio-john M. Bennett '00, Travis Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. SeattleACharles W. Donahoe '17, 210 Security Bldg., Seattle, Vllash. Southern New fl'ork-Carlton N. Y. S. Proctor '15, 120 E. 41st St., New York, Spokane-Stuart G. Pattullo '27, 1201 Adams St., S., Spokane, 'Wash. Trenton-Bruce Bedford '99, The Luzerne Rubber Co., Trenton, N. Virginia-james H. Devercux '15, cfo Norton K Ellis, Inc., Brokers Exchange Bldg., Norfolk, Va. Washington, D. C'.4F. Moran McConihe '26, 2447 Kalorama Rd., Washington, D. C. liaungstown-Fred T. Fruit '08, 56 E. State, St., Sharon, Pa. Engineering .llssoriatione-Philip Kissam '19, I5 Newlin Rd., Princeton, N. J. REPRESEN To serve until August 1934: '97 Selden Spencer '03 Charles H. Higgins 'IO james D. Dusenberry '16 Thurston J. Davies To serve until August 1935: '97 Archibald A. Gulick '04 George A. Vondermuhll '13 Alden D. Groff '23 Alfred S. Dashiell To serve until August 1936: '97 Walter L. Johnson '16 Laurence G. Payson '18 P. Blair Lee TATIVES AT LARGE 4425 NIcPherson Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 101 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. 39 E. 39th St., New York, N. Y. Nassau Hall, Princeton, N. J. 120 Broadway, New York, N. Y. 357 Fourth Ave., New York, N. Y. 68 VVilliam St., New York, N. Y. cfo Charles Scribner's Sons, 597 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. I4 Wall St., New York, N. Y. 18 Broad St., New York, N. Y. Brown Bros., Harriman S: Co., 1531 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. '22 William Edwards Stevenson -:fo Debevoise Sr Stevenson, 20 Ex- change Pl., New York, N. Y. 316 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 To serve until August 1937: '04 Edward MCP. Armstrong 230 E. 48th St., New York, N. Y. -Io Marion J. Verdery 30 Pine St., New York, N. Y. '17 George XIV. Perkins Jr. 791 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. lI7 Lewis N. Lukens Jr. Lukens, Savage K Washburn, 132 S. 4th Sf., Philadelphia, Pa. To .verve until Azzgzzsl 1938: '95 Andrew C. Irnbrie 307 Charles A. lVICClintOCk ,QI George S. Piper Hibben Rd., Princeton, N. J 6425 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. CXO Jacques Bodart, Inc., 385 lXIadisOn Ave., New York, N. Y. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS PRINCETON ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION Secretagr, Philip Kissam ,IQ I5 Newlin Rd., Prizzreton, N. ALABAMA . PRINCETON AI.UMNI ASSOCIATION OF .ALABAMA Secrelagf, Robert Jemison III, '28 CXO Jemison K CO., Birmizzgluzm, Ala. ARKANSAS PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF ARKANSAS Secretaiy, MaxwellJ. Lyons ,IQ, 901 N. Spruce St., Little Rock, Ark. CALIFORNIA PRINCETON CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Secretagi, Gwynn P. Fielding '25 1762 'N. Tamarind Ave., Holbzwood, Calf PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or NORTHERN CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA Secretaiy, Murray Foster 524, 5 Russian Hill Pl., San Frazzozlrco, Calf PRINCETON CLUB or SAN DIEGO Secretaijf, JeH'erSOn Alison Jr., '29 346 G Ave., Coronado, Calf CAROLINAS PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE CAROLINAS Secretagi, Frank Green '02 304 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. COLORADO ROCKY MOUNTAIN PRINCETON CLUB Secretaigf, William H. Downs 720, 2775 E. Seventh Ave., Denver, Colo. CONNECTICUT PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or SOUTHWESTERN CONNECTICUT Secretaiy, VVeld M. Stevens '04 79 Maple Ave., Greenwich, Conn. 317 DELAWARE PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF DELAWARE Secretary, Howard Duane '24 Keedy K Duane, Industrial Trust Bldg., Wilmington, Del. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or DISTRICT or COLUMBIA Secretagw, Gale McLean '30 cfo T. J. Fisher 8: Co., 738 I5 St., N. W., Waslzingtoli, D. C. FLORIDA PRINCETON .ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF SOUTHEASTERN FLORIDA Prosiclent, Ernest E. Roberts '23 1612 Congress Bldg., Affiami, Fla. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF JACKSONVILLE Serretaiy, Kenyon Parsons Jr., '25 Box 4239, jacksonville, Fla. GEORGIA . PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Secrotazjy, Frederick R. Warburton '18 727 Elkmont Drive, xltlalzla, Ga. HAWAII PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HAWAII Secretary, K. B. Barnes '06 P. O. Box 3380, Honolulu, Hawaii IDAHO PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF IDAI-IO 1205 Warm Springs Ave., Boise, Izlalzo. Seoretaiy, Donald Davidson '22 ILLINOIS PRINCETON CLUB OF CHICAGO Secretagi, William M. Collins Jr., '27 67 W. Randolph St., Chicago, Ill. PRINCETON CLUB OF QUINCY Serretazy, IVI. Finlay Carrott 'Oo I6-17 Stern Bldg., Qyimji, Ill. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY INDIANA NEW JERSEY PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or INDIANA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF HUDSON COUNTY Seeretagf, John G. Kinghan '25 322 5 N. Meridian St., Secretagz, Milton J. Bunnell '16 70 Monticello Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. jgryq Giga, N, IQWA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LACIQAWANNA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF IOWA Secretagf, Stephen W. Waterbury I9 6 Wc6OSWOJcZfd, L2OWk8zLNCc?, Seeretag, Lemuel F. Jamison ,IQ 2901 First Ave., S. 3 a tv ew 07 I ' ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa PRINCETON ALUMNI :ASSOCIATION OF MONTCLAIR KENTUCKY Seeretagz, Kenneth B. Smith '24, I4 Glen Rd., Verona, N. j. PRINCETON CLUB OF NEWARK PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LOUISVILLE Secretary, Wlinthrop C. Lenz '28 612 Clifton Ave., Newark, N. Secretaw, Dillman A. Rash '30 25.1.1 Glenmary Ave., H Lwiwme Ky PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NEW JERSEY ' ' Serretagf, D. E. Garnar '30 337 Lookout Ave., Hackensack, N. 57. LOUISIANA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE ORANGES PRINCETON CLUB OF LOUISIANA Sezvetagf, Frederick H. Smith IV, '30 361 Scotland Rd., Seeretavy, Jean Mason Smith 315 84,3 Union St., New Orleanr, La. MARYLAND PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF MARYLAND Secretagf, Thomas A. Whelan III, '28 5504 Roland Ave., Baltimore, llfd. MASSACHUSETTS PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NEW ENGLAND cfo N. W. Ayer Ji Son, 30 State St., Boston, Mars. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or THE BERKSHIRES Secretary, Alexander Simpson ,22 Secretagz, Lorimer B. Slocum '21 Pittgield, Affasf. MICHIGAN PRINCETON CLUB OF IVIICHIGAN Seeretagi, Emory M. Ford '28 1622 Ford Bldg., Detroit, Affirh. MINNESOTA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF THE NORTHWEST Seeretmy, John W. Milton ,Q7 Citizens Ice SI Fuel Co., 6 E. 4th St., St. Paul, Alinn. MISSOURI PRINCETON CLUB OF KANSAS CITY Seeretagf, H. B. Patt '24 4.17 R. A. Long Bldg., Kanxar Cigf, Ilffo. PRINCETON CLUB OF ST. LOUIS Seeretavy, Austin P. Leland '28 I8 Windermere Pl.. Sl. Louix, Aflo. NEBRASKA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or NEBRASKA Seeretaiy, Millard I-I. Rogers ,23 522 S. Thirty-eighth Ave., Omaha, Nev. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF PATERSON, PASSAIC AND RIDGEVVOOD SECTEIQUI, Henry B. DeGray '18 PRINCETON CLUB OF PLAINFIELD Secretagf, James B. Cochran '29 South Orange, N. j. Ramsey Rd., Wyekzj JV. 231 E. gth St., Plainfield, N. PRINCETON CLUB OF TRENTON Secretagw, Norman T. Rogers '14 Trenton Trust Bldg., Trenton, JV. NEW YORK PRINCETON CLUB OF BUFFALO Secretary , PRINCETON Secreta U1 , PRINCETON Serrelavy, PRINCETON Secretaqf, PRINCETON Secretafy, PRINCETON Seeretagf, PRINCETON SEC7'5lfl7j1, Henry H. George '26 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Lexington Lumber Co., 29 LaSalle Ave., Bujalo, N. T. OF CENTRAL NEW YORK Alexander D. Jenney '27 5 Brattle Rd., Syracuse, N. T. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF LONG ISLAND Pierrepont E. Twitchell '16 141 Broadway, CLUB OF NEW YORK New York, N. I Laurence G. Payson '16 I8 Broad St., New Terk, N. If ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF NORTHERN NEW YORK Malcolm S. Davis '22 New York State National Bank, ALUMNI .AxSSOCIATION Victor W. Hurst l27 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Isaac L. Requa 320 Albany, N. T. OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY 84 Sandringham Rd., Brighton P. O., Roeherter, N. T. OF SOUTHERN NEW YORK 54 S. I'VaShington St., Tarrytown, N. T- 318 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 OHIO NASHVILLE AND NIIDDLE TENNESSEE ASSOCIATION PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION or CINCINNATI SffU'fff1U',.lamES L- BUf0fd ,23 Vafldefbllt UHWCYSIYY, Secretary, Logan Morrill ,QQ CLUB OF COLUMBUS PRINCETON Seeretagf, Richard F. Sater '26 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretary, Rudolph A. Cannon PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Seoretarjl, R. L. Henderson ,22 OKLAHOMA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretary, Nathan I. Moyse '26 OREGON PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretagf, P. L. Jackson 515 PENNSYLVANIA PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretary, Henry Fink ,QI PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretary, Joseph S. Young '19 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Seeretagr, S. A. Sisson ,IQ PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION S867'8l6Z7lj1, Murray S. Scureman u 900 Traction Bldg., Cizzrirmati, Ohio Vorys, Sater, Seymour 8 Pease, 52 E. Gay St., Colzmzbus, Ohio OF NORTHERN OHIO ' 20 1565 Union Trust Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio OF YOUNGSTOWN 525 Todd Lane, Youngstown, Ohio OF OKLAHOMA 1512 Florence Pl., Tulxa, Okla. OF OREGON Oregon journal, Portland, Ore. OF CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA 24.19 N. 2nd St., Harrisburg, Pa. OF EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA 25 S. Fulton St., Allentown, Pa. OF ERIE 410 Marine Bank Bldg., Erie, Pa. OF NORTHEASTERN PENNSYLVANIA ,QI 80-82 S. Pennsylvania Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. PRINCETON CLUB OF PHILADELPHIA Secretary, Theodore Eckfeldt ,29 1223 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA Secretaggjames K. Ebbert ,QB 619 William Penn Pl., Pittsburgh, Pa. TENNESSEE PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF IVIEMPHIS Secretary, Edwin M. Williams ,II 921 Sterick Bldg., Menlphir, Term. 319 TEXAS PRINCETON CLUB OF DALLAS Secretary, james C. Oehler '18 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretary, Ben A. Calhoun '13 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Secretaw, Isaac S. Kampmann ' TI-IE BORDER ASSOCIATION Seeretagf, R. H. Washburn ,IQ UTAH PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Seerelary, George A. Critehlow ' Nashville, Tenn. 5313 MCCOmmas St., Dallax, Tex. OF HOUSTON 503 Cotton Exchange Bldg., Howlori, Tex. OF TEXAS O5 612 Milam Bldg., San Antonio, Tex. Gateway Hotel, El Paso, Tex. OF SALT LAKE CITY II 77 NO St., Salt Lake Cigl, Utah VIRGINIA , PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF VIRGINIA Seerelag, James H. Devereux Jr., ,I5 Norton SL Ellis, Inc., Brokers Exchange Bldg., Norfolk, Va. WASHINGTON PRINCETON CLUB OF SPOKANE Secretary, Stuart G. Pattullo ,27 1422 Old National Bank Bldg., Spokane, Wash. PRINCETON CLUB OF WESTERN .WASHINGTON Secretary, George VanT. Powell '31 1030 Thirty-seventh Ave., N., Sealtle, Wash. FOREIGN PRINCETON CLUB OF HIMALAYAS ' I . Seeretagf, Walter D. GrifHthS 719 cfo Presbyterian Mission, PRINCETON CLUB OF PARIS Secretary, John V. Quarles ,25 PRINCETON ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Seerelagf, W. C. Belknap -IO Etah, U. P., India National City Bank, 60 Avenue des Champs Elysees, Paris, France OF SHANGHAI British Cigarette CO., Ltd., Shanghai, China Top Row-A. Spence, Dinsrnore, Knocke, Ludington, Fales, Kellogg, W ood. Second Row!Logan, Smith, Angell, Doerflinger, Corbin, Cross, Neary. Front Row-Pinckney, Rust, Grummon, Bates CPres.j, H. Spence, Ryan, Ferris. PISTOL CLUB 20 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PISTOL CLUB OFFICERS, 1933-34 TALGOTT BATES 334 .............,.....,................. Preszdent H. G. SPENCE ,35 .... ...Vice-President and Treasurer R. M. GRUMMON '34 ................. Secremgw ORGANIEED in' 1927, the Princeton Pistol Club aims to club Sponsors all activity in this branch of Shootin encourage undergraduate pistol shooting and to help including intraclub and intercollegiate shooting. Shoot provide material for the University Pistol Team. The I ing matches are held at intervals during the year. MEMBERS, Q 1934 TALCOTT BATES R. M. GRUMMON J. L. JoHNSToN JR. A. D. RUST F. W. D.1NSMoRE JR. O. M. DoERE1,1NoER BEAUVAIS DUFFY S. D. FERRIS C. K. R. H. 321 H. ANGELL L. BAKER JR. C-. BOETSMA K. OORBIN JR. E. B. KATTE A. S. KELLOGG WILLIAM LAW J. J. RYAN J. F. CROSS III L. B. DUTCHER T. G. GALLATIN M. J. KEMPNER MEMBERS, 1935 W. W. KEMP F. J. KNOCKE MEMBERS, 1936 R. A. SINCERBEAUX J. P. SOUSA III MEMBERS, 1937 R. B. MILLER P. E. NEARY J. H. PINCKNEY IV R. RAUTENSTRAUCH W. F. R. E. A. P. R. P. J. A. 5. T. LOGAN JR. MACQUIGG SPENCE RYE SACKS SADLER H. G. SPENCE I-I. B. SWEENY C. STREETT J JR SM1T1-1 . F. SULLIVAN W. YoUNo Top Row-Dulles, Riggs, Read, Robinson, Moore, Donner, A. P. Spence, Burroughs, H. G. Spence. Third Row- David, Faber, Claybrook, Flynn, Biorne, Schenck, Freeman, Van Valzah. Second Row-Kenyon, Kramer, Savage, Angell, Kempner, Miller, Roma, Pendexter. Front Row-Collins, Rollins,joost, MacQ,uigg CPres.D, Yard, Grimm, Horton. GUN CLUB 322 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 THE PRINCETCN UNIVERSITY GUN CLUB CFFICERS R. E. MACQIUIGG ,35 ................... President E. M. YARD '36 .......,... Chairman Ryie Division F. S. ROLLINS JR. 535 .......... Socretazy-Treasurer R. M. GRUMMON D34 ..... Chairinan Shotgun Division S. B. JOOST '34, .......... Chairman Shotgun Division FACULTY MEMBERS GRADUATE MEMBERS E. B. ELY M. S. FARR A. H. PHILLIPS W. D. FREESTON ,32 F. C. HIBBEN 333 MEMBERS, 1934 TALCOTT BATES OSWALD ELBERT R. J. HOEY T. E. SCHENCK R. J. WHIPPLE J. E. DUKER R. M. GRUMMON S. B. JOOST B. WALKER JR. MEMBERS, 1935 R. A. CLAYBROOK C. S. DONNER T. D. FLYNN P. KRAMER J. L. PATTERSON JR. S. W. COLLINS JR. J. W. F. DULLES E. M. FUCIK . E. MAOQJUIGG F. S. ROLLINS JR. H. R. CORNWALL A. F. FABER JR. H. G. HUETTIG JR. T. L. MOORE JR. H. G. SPENCE D. E. KENYON MEMBERS, 1936 J. H. ALLEN F. S. BURROUGHS JR. C. R. HORTON B. ROBINSON R. H. SPERBER S. G. BARNES J. W. CLARK ' J. E. MCCOLGAN V. F. ROMA O. S. STRAUS II E. B. BREADY W. P. CONWAY J P. C. MADEIRA III SLOOUM ROBERTVANVALZAH T. W. BROWN IV F. H. DAVID JR. J. W. MEIGS A. P. SPENGE E. M. YARD R. S. PAINE MEMBERS, 1937 C. H. ANGELL G. I. BROWN JR. R. P. GRIMM E. PENDEXTER R. H. SAVAGE H. W. BAOKES JR. F. C. BUNN M. J. KEMPNER W. READ E. W. SCOTT N. E. BIORNE L. B. DUTCHER R. D. LUNN A. J. RIGGS J. H. UHL R. B. MILLER THE Gun Club Was reorganized in 1931 to secure for its members savings on supplies, information, Social affairs, participation in national shooting activities, maintenance of suitable ranges and instruction, and the arrangement of intra-mural competition, and to support the riiie and shotgun teams representing Prince- ton on a regular basis. 323 Steady progress Was made last year, for I I6 men came out for inter-club shooting, which With other daytime shooting occupies the gym range. Shotgun facilities Were entirely reorganized, and the Freshman and Varsity rifle squads practised on Weekday evenings on the R.O.T.C. range, Winning all their matches to date. Standing-Boyd, Schuh, Gawthrop, Hermann, Gaylord, Fisher. Seated-Duffus, Benwell, Warfield, Harmon, McC1aine. BUREAU OF STUDENT EMPLOYMENT 324 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 PERSUNNEL DEPARTMENT UF PRINCETGN UNIVERSITY NINE NASSAU HALL W. B. VAN JXLSTYNE JR. 327 ................... .......... D irector L. I. LAUGHLIN ,IQ ........ ..,............. . f1.r.vi5tant-Director R. W. WARFIELD 730 . . . . . .Director Student Emplqyment Section G. W. DUFFUS ,33 .... . ..Wanag.er .S'tua'ent Emplqyment Section MANAGERS OF MAJOR AGENCIES J. S. BENWELL S. L. ECIQARD R. L. HUTTON p W. A. RINGLER A. G. BOYD CHARLES GAYLORD A. S. LANE E. R. SCHUH R. B. GRAGIN G. W. HARMON J. W. LAUGHLIN J. D. WILSEY III J. W. HERMANN A. J. PETZINGER THE Personnel Department of Princeton University acts as a clearing house for undergraduate emplovmentg it advises undergraduates concerning their future vocations and helps correlate information about the various businesses and professionsg 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 industryg and finally it acts as a clearing house for employment opportunities for the graduating seniors and for the alumni. 395 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE TWG-FOOT CLUB Standing-Van Dyke, Lawler, Mfurphy, Kirkland, Baker. Sealed-Andrews, Goodwin, Miller, Banks, Ritchie. P. MACN. MILLER JR. . . . .... President MEMBERS D. F. ANDREWS C. F. BANKS JR. O. A. KIRKLAND P. MAGN. MILLER JR. B. A. BAKER A. J. GOODWIN JR. A. P. LAVVLER C. D. MURPHY R. K. RITCHIE J. H. VAN DYKE 326 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF I935 UNIVERSITY J RIGHT WING GLUB Top Row-Ruloll-Miller, Cruikshank, Schenck. Second Row Wright, Marquand, Gardner, Thouron, Frelinghuysen Wood Front Row-Tiers, Knapp, Wister CPres.J, Winslow, Poole OFFICERS M. L. WISTER ..... '. .. WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK .... MEMBERS WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK L. W. KNAPP JR. HUGO RUTHERFURD J. S. FRELINGHUYSEN JR. ALLAN MARQJUAND I-I. F. SOHENK G. H. GARDNER R. H. POOLE JR. L. W. TIERS J. K. GURNEY E. F. RULON-MILLER H. A. THOURON 327 . . President . .Secretmy J. G. WINSLOW M. L. WISTER A. MACD. WOOD W. D. WRIGHT THE Seated-Cruickshank, Green, Rust. Standing-Wardell, Mc- Cormick. WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK .... A. D. RUST .......... I-I. C. MGCORMIGK .. C. W. B. WARDELL JR. .. MEMBER AT LARGE Wharton Green Jr. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY FIFTH WHEEL CLUB .. . . . . . . . .President . . . .First Vice-President . . . .Second Vice-President ..........SecremU1 Q2 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 D. L. T. W. B. T. A. R. S. Standing-Anthony, Horton. Seated-Bogart, Anderson, Lee. E. G. ANDERSON JR. . . .... First M. L. B. , MEMBERS C. H. ANTHONY J. B, BOGART J. O. HORTON ' E.. W. LEE 329 CLUB Szfanding-Thomas, McKenney, Searles. Sealed-Lewis, Har- ris CPre,C.D, Gurney. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THURSDAY AFTERNUON R. HARRIS 934 . .. .... President MEMBERS, 1934 J. K. GURNEY R. J. HARRIS J. W. LEWIS JR. J. R. SEARLES JR. MEMBERS, 1935 O. M. LANGENBERG C. A. MCKENNEY -JR. F. G. SMITH JR. WILLIAMSON THOMAS 33 O THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 THE CLUB W. H. HALLER JR. 334. ............... N Standing-Lewis, Dunning, Professor H. H. Hudson. Seated- Haller QPres.j. . . . .President EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE J. L. DUNNING 334, J. W. LEWIS JR. 534 ' PROFESSOR H. H. HUDSON AT THE instigation of several faculty and undergraduate members of the English Department and because of an increasing Campus interest in informal discussions of a literary nature, The Club was organized in the fall of 1933. Seven meetings are held each season, at each of which a prominent writer such as Louis Bromfield, Sidney Howard, Robert Nathan, Eugene O'Neill or V. F. Calverton gives an informal talk on problems of the world of letters, followed by an open forum dis- cussion. The meetings are held in the Senior Room of the Nassau Inn bar. After the first meeting of The Club, at which Louis Bromfield talked informally of the modern novel and his own experience with it, the scope of the organization 331 expanded beyond the ken of the English Department. Seniors majoring in English and faculty members of the Department, as well as the executive oiiicers of such extra-curricular institutions as the Princetonian, the Theatre Intime, Whig-Clio, and the Nassau Lit origin- ally formed the nucleus. The membership is necessarily restricted as nearly as possible to this nucleus. But the first meeting was highly successful and it was found that there is a considerably larger group of Princetonians interested in informal discussions of literature than had been anticipated. An effort has been made to include all those particularly interested-either by direct membership or by a guest system. Mr. Hudson, Chair- man of the English Department, is adviser to the group. Standing-Walker, Benedict. Sealed-Aller, Murray, Fowler, F. A. MURRAY '34 J. K. BENNETT 335 H. L. ALLER JR. 535 CADWALLADER BENEDICT ' 36 A. REORGANIZED two years ago, election to the chairman- ship of the committee is based on a three-year competi- tion. The comrnittee's purpose is to have a complete pictorial record of all important events in the history of PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE UNDERGRADUATE MOTION PICTURE COMMITTEE ..........Chairman . , . .drszktant .Manager . . . .Assistant Wlanagef WALKER ,36 G. A. FOWLER '36 each class in its four years at Princeton. The Elm of the class activities, including freshman sports, prorns, major varsity contests and graduation exercises, is presented to the class at the conclusion of senior year. 332 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 THE PRINCETCN WCCDRCW WILSCN DEMOCRATIC CLUB OFFICERS, 1933-34 J. G. RoUsE JR. 934 ....................... Clzazrman K. M. FOX 535 ......... ....... V ice-Clzairman E' PRICHARD -IR' 735 ' ' ' ' Secmmw Seated-Rouse CChairmanD. Standing-Prichard, Fox, Steece. A. C. STEECE JR. '36 .... ..... R epresenmzfive fyf 1936 THOMAS Rioos JR. ,37 . . . ..... Representative M1937 MEMBERS, 1934 J. E. GOMERY JR. J. W. LEWIS JR. J. G. ROUSE JR. W. DUB. SHELDON J. R. SEARLES JR. . MEMBERS, 1935 BROOKE ALEXANDER K. M. FOX H. A. PAGE III S. G. WELLES JR. W. P. BEATSON E. MOC. MULOOK JR. E. F. PRICHARD JR. T. W. WILSON JR. J. L. CRANE JR. C. W. NOLAN J. R. TURNEY JR. MEMBERS, 1936 R. W. LARDNER JR. A. C. STEEOE JR. H. B. SWOPE JR. MEMBERS, 1 937 H. J. GENSLER NOMINALLY composed -of all undergraduate Democrats, the Princeton Woodrow Wilson Democratic Club is an organization intended to perpetuate the ideals of Democracy through party politics. The Club activities have consisted in working for candidates in both 333 THOMAS Rtoos JR. national and local elections and in bringing to Princeton speakers of wide repute who have presented the Demo- cratic point of View on current topics. Moreover, the organization is affiliated with the national movement ol Young Democratic Clubs of America. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE PRINCETON ENGINEERING SOCIETY OFFICERS, 1933-34 E. G. ALBRIGHT 334 .... .................... . ..Pre5za'ent HENRY ESCHER JR. ,34 . . . . . .Sec2'eL'a2jy Members of the Executive Committee include the ohcicers and the following members: T. J. NAUGHTON ,34 G. S. CASEBOLT '34 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 members. 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 Engineer- ing Society in 1926. The Society was reorganized in the spring of 1933 and is now governed by an Executive Committee which is made up of the President and Secretary of the Society and the presidents ofthe four societies representing the four fields of engineering now in Princeton, chemical, civil, electrical and mechanical. Programs presented at various times during the year were under the direction of the undergraduates. They C. J. CRETORS 334 A. J. PETz1NGER '34 included lectures on mining, power projects, plastic wood, bridge stresses and strains, and, after the spring reorganization, readings of some ofthe senior papers. In addition, short motion pictures illustrating the subject ofthe lecturer accompanied some of the talks. The reorganization plan provides for lecturers and papers for each of the branch Helds in engineering and four meetings a year of the Society as a joint group. Membership in the Society is open to all under- graduates in the Schools of Engineering and to all other undergraduates, subject to the approval ofthe Executive Committee. Members of the Society are eligible to membership in the student branches of the National Society, and officers ofthe Princeton Engineering Society automatically hold the same positions in the Princeton branch of the National Societies. Many speakers will be heard next year. H 334 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 CHESS CLUB OFFICERS, 1932-1933 H. E. CLEARMAN JR. '34 .... Presidenl R. C. DOOLITTLE 735 .... ..... V ice-President E. JACKSON '36 . . . . .1S'ecreZa1j1-Yhasurer TEAM, IQ32'IQ33 H. E. CLEARMAN JR. '34 E. T. MCCORMICK 335 E. J. JAcKsoN '36 W. C. SHELTON '36 R. C. DooL1TTLE 535 J. W. HECK '36 MATCHES THE Chess Club team played only a short schedule dur- ing the year I932mIQ335 and the season, compared with that of the year before, was only moderately successful. In November, in the first match of the season, the team gained a 3-1 victory over a team from Rutgers. The outstanding matches of the season were held in New York during the Christmas vacation, when the Harvard- Yale-Princeton-Dartmouth League Tournament was played. E. T. McCormick 535 was chosen captain for this tournament, but, although the Princeton team had won the tournament the year before, they were defeated in these matches. In April the Rutgers team was again met and defeated, this time by the score of 3 to 2. RECORD Daie Score Opponenl Score Nov. 18, IQ32, Princeton ................................... 3 Rutgers ..... .... 1 Dec. 19-2 1, 1932 fHarvard-Yale-Princeton-Dartmouth League Tournamentj First Round, Princeton ............... .............. 1 Dartmouth. . . . . . .3 Second Round, Princeton .... .... 2 5 Yale ....... .... 1 5 Third Round, Princeton .... .... o Harvard . . . . , . .4 April 1 1, 1933, Princeton ...... . . .3 Rutgers ..... . .2 335 Top Row-Cathles, Brown, Foshay, Medina, Shook, Burrows, D. Stewart, Donaldson, Luther. Second Row- PHaumer, Miles, Parmalee, G. Stewart, Lee, Van Dyke, Goheen. Front Row-VV. Rutherfurd, Stowcll, Sieminski CPres.j, H. Rutherfurd, Andrews. BOXING CLUB 33 the Tournament, the Rutherfurd-Stuyvesant Cup and THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 A BCXINC CLUB OFFICERS, 1933-34 1 ALFRED D. SIEMINSKI D34 ...................... ........... P reszdenz' HUGO RUTHERFURD 734 ........,................. ......... V ice-President AVERILL STOWELL '34 .......... A ...................... Secretagf- Treasurer HONORARY MEMBERS WINTHROP RUTHERFIJRD 27 .... ........................ Q CO-donors of the Rutherfurd-Stuyvesant Cup ALLEN STUYVESANT 27 ............. 5 J. BLAN VAN URK '24 .......................................... Donor of the Van Urk Boxing Medal BOXING INSTRUCTOR-JOHN KELLEY MEMBERS, IQ34 D. F. Stewart Averill Stowell H. N. Russell D. F. Andrews John Elting L. E. May J. F. Bales G. C. Foedisch Jr. H. R. Medina Jr. T. R. Bassett Stevan Dedier Robert Burrows L. M. Cathles Jr. Arundel Cotter Jr. J. L. Crane Jr. S. G. Ivins S. B. Joost C. C. Gaines Jr. R. MCN. Lamb Jr. R. C. Luther J. M. McKaig . W. H. Pllaurner E. W. Riebe Hugo Rutherfurd A. D. Sieminski J. T. Smithies J. H. van Dyke MEMBERS, 1935 J. Q. May Henry Mayer Jr. C. W. Nolan A. C. Snell Jr. F. L. Trowbridge J. P. Williams III E. C. Roe N. B. Shea P. G. Shook Jr. W. W. Parmalee MEMBERS, 1936 - F. M. Brooke Jr. W. H. Dyer Jr. D. G. Hopkins G. M. Onken P. Sousa III J. Brown Jr. R. R. P. Goheen W. W. Merrill E. H. Pepiow C. B. Stewart III E. V. Donaldson Jr. W. M. Henkelman S. S. Miles IN THE fall of 1933 a group of fifty undergraduates organized the Princeton Boxing Club, consisting of members from the upper classes. The purpose of the Club is two-fold. First, it intends to cultivate a wider appreciation of the art of self-defense among under- graduates at Princeton. Secondly, it strives to have its members enjoy the privilege of representing Princeton in inter-collegiate matches. Boxing has always been one of the most popular sports at Princeton. The annual University Tournament stimulates its development, while inter-collegiate com- petition should perfect it. Two prizes are offered in 337 the Van Urk Medal. The Cup is awarded to the man who in the course of his undergraduate career wins two class championships. The Medal is given yearly to that person who exhibits the most skillful knowledge of boxing. The Club intends to avail itself of the annual tournament as a means of selecting its most competent boxers. They would be class champions who would in turn represent the University in the inter-collegiate bouts. In this way the Club hopes to add to the popu- larity of boxing at Princeton, and also to encourage inter-collegiate competition in this sport. Top Row-Coyle, Cutting, Medina, Howell, Walker, H. Quellmalz, McConnell, Allen, Page. Second Row-Kenyon, Newman, Harris, Barr, Blake, Madeira, Schenck, Miner, Whipple. Fron15Raw-Andreas, Prof. Evans, Mayer, F. Quellmalz CPMLD, Mr. Pack, Reed, Costanzo. CAMERA CLUB 338 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 CAMERA CLUB OFFICERS, 1933-34 FREDERICK QUELLMALZ JR. ..................... ..., P reriderzf HENRY IVIAYER JR ...... ........ ' ............., .... IS ' ecrelagf ARTHUR N. PACK .............................. . . . Treaszzrez' BOARD OF DIRECTORS PROF. L. F. H. LOWE ....................................... Clzazrmrm J. K. BENNETT PROF. PAUL MACGI.INTOCK A. N. PACK PROF. L. H. EVANS HENRY MAYER JR. FREDERICK QUELLMALZ JR. D. H. MCALPIN III MEMBERS J. H. ALLEN '36 J. M. ANDREAS 335 ROBERT BALLENTINE 337 H. B. BARR '36 PURNELL BENSON '35 H. A. BLAKE '33 A. A. BODINE T. W. BROWN '36 J. A. CARLILE H. V. COES JR. '36 D. M. COMPTON LOWELL COPELAND V. E. COSTANZO '34 J. P. COYLE 337 PROF. E. B. CULVER H. B. CUTTING A. DZIEMIAN '36 J. F. EISENBREY '35 PROF. F. W. FETTER G. A. FOWLER '36 F. R. FRAPRIE CHRISTOPHER ' OULD 135 JOSEPH HARRIS '36 R. K. HOLTON ,34 F. H. HOWELL 335 E. W. HURST IvAN JOHNSON MRS. R. W. JOHNSON GER- D. E. KENYON '35 F. W. LOVEJOY '36 C. E. MCCoNNELL'36 DR. E. J. MCSHANE MRS. E. MCSHANE J. D. MACOMB '35 P. C. MADEIRA '36 R. MAGUIRE ,37 . W. MANN 737 S. F. MEDINA '37 H. I. METTEE D. D. MINER 335 H. B. MITCHELL 737 ROBERT MOVEY J. A. MURRAY '34 J. K F. A. NEWMAN '36 MRS. M. S. NORTON MRS. A. N. PACK H. A. PAGE III ,35 MRS. L. W. PASSANO MRS. E. L. PIERCE DR. R. S. PIETERS R. H. POOLE '34 HENRY QJUELLMALZ ,37 PROE. L. F. RAHM W. E. RAHM JR. ,37 FRANKJ. REEDJR.'34 T. C. ROBERTS W. VANB. ROBERTS F. C. RooP '35 I. J. ROSENDORF W. R. SCHARE R. T. SCHENCK '34 C. SIEGELIN D. P. SMITH PROF. C. E. SNOW C. H. SNYDER '34 G. O. TIMANUS '35 PROF. E. K. FI-XIMBY O. TURNER A. B. WALKER '36 MAURICE WATSON S. M. WELLS '36 R. U. WIIIPPLE '34 THE Princeton Camera Club Was founded in January I933 by Frederick Quellmalz Jr., Henry Mayer Jr., and H. MacDonald under the auspices of the Stud- ent's Photo Service. At the first meeting Arthur N. Pack was the Speaker. Speakers at later meetings Were Walter R. Schare, David H. McAlpin, Karl A. Barleban, and Professor George Rowley. The first Annual Prince- ton Photographic Salon was held during the first Week 33.9 of May and was a distinct success With over 175 pictures being hung. Three hundred dollars Worth of prizes were distributed to prize Winners. In November the Club received a gift of S800 Worth of dark-room equip- ment from one of the members. A new darkroom Was built and completely furnished for all kinds of photo- graphic Work, Which members of the Club may use for developing their pictures. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE PRINCETON YACHT CLUB OFFICERS E. G. ANDERSON JR. '34, Commodore A. L. ROWE '34, Vice-Commodore W. S. COX 535, SecretaU1-Treasurer E. G. JOHN W. S C. S. A. B. E. F. C. H W. J. H.L R. B. JOHN MEMBERS, 1934 ANDERSON JR. C. H. GARDNER E. I-I. KELLOGG A. L. ROWE ARCHBOLD C. M. L. GILL P. I-I. REMMINGTON J. J. SYVIGGART E. B. WILLAUER MEMBERS, 1935 COX E. L. GALLOVVAY J. C. I-IAZEN JR. F. C. ROOP DAVIS C. B. HALSEY T. I-I. KELLY IRVING WARNER JR. EDWARD HARRIS JR. J. S. MCCORMICK J MEMBERS, 1936 W. ANDERSON BENN JESSER C. W. LLOYD J. T. PEIRCE BRITTEN III H. W. JOHNSON E. H. MAXXfVELL R. W. STOVER CROZER F. L. KEYES J. W. MEIGS O. S. STRAUS II HARRISON R. H. KILCULLEN W. H. MORRIS H. R. WOOD MEMBERS, 1937 CANOUNE E. M. FINK JR. M. K. MILLIREN R. H. ROBIE CHARLESWORTII LEROY KRAMER JR. C. D. NIGHTINGALE B. W. VVARNER FALES R. MAXWELL A. M. QSGOOD F. T. WARNER JR. THE winter activities of the Princeton Yacht Club consist of informal meetings at which prominent yachtsmen give illustrated lectures. The club is a member ofthe Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association under whose auspices races are held in June between Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Williams, Dartmouth and Princeton. Members ofthe club also compete in intercollegiate Frost-bite racing during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. 340 C'L'U'B'S NWWIN WZ Sf- 4 4 . if UPPER CLASS CLUBS Top Row Qld! to rightj-Maple, Scott, Hewitt, Meschter, Sayen, Otten, Poor, Eadie, Ferrer, King. Third Row- Holmes, Lind, Pasley, Maloney, Yarnell, Andreas, Schenck, McEwan, Benedict. Second Row-Mayer, Biehn, Berry, Mott, Parke, W. E. Smith, Cowles, Hunter, Doolittle. Front Row-Henrich, Austin, Willett, Pearson QPres.j, Mygatt, Webber, Plummer. ARBOR INN THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 E. G. PEARSON '34, President R. S. TYSON '25, Presidenz D. B. BARLOW '28 E. B. BOYNTON '26 J. S. COLLINS '27 L. H. LAWTON JR. '26 MEMBERS, IQ34 W. G. Austin G. H. Benedict G. F. Biehm W. M. Glaiiin J. T. Gowles G. A. Eadie F. K. Henrich J. W. Hermann J. R. Hunter J. V. Maple 345 P. F. Mygatt N. G. Parke E. G. Pearson J. A. Plummer D. L. Poor E. W. Riebe W. R. Robbins W. E. Smith A. L. Webber R. K. Willett F. B. STALLMAN '25, Vice-Pre.vident ARBGR INN Founded 1923-Incorporated I923 QFFIGERS R. K. WILLETT '34, Vice-Presideni J. R. KING '35, .S'em'ela1y E. W. RIEBE '34, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES F. D. WATERMAN '26, Seereragf A. NESBITT '29 ' R. F. NORRIS '28 A. J. POWERS JR. '30 J. H. STAUFFER '29 G. E. THOMPSON '24 R. S. TYSON 525 J. A. WADSWORTH '24 W. W. WOODWARD Ill '28 MEMBERS, 1935 J. M. Andreas . G. Berry J. F. Maloney Henry Mayer Jr. CD R. G. Doolittle W. K. Meschter R. N. Ferrer W. Mott Jr. W. F. Hewitt Jr. P. S. Otten G. F. Holmes F. A. Pasley M. L. Rice J. J. Sayen R. T. E. Sehenck E. B. Scott Q . V. Kidd J. R. King R. G. Lind R. L. McEwen Top Raw-Anderson, Duff O'Mea.ra, Englert, Kendrick, Rogers, Arndt, Myers, Seton, Wolcott. Tlzim' Row- Propst, McKee, Vilsack, Kirkpatrick, Routh, Stephenson, Lamb, Claybrook, Hall. Second Row-Avati, Nolan M ' Ell' ' ' organ, iott, Cook, Preston, Robertson, VanSaun, Weisman. Front Row-Fellows, Rlchter, Kirk, McCul1oc1i fPres.j, Seifert, Marks, Canby. CAMPUS THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 CAMPUS CLUB Foimded 1900 OFFICERS J. S. MCCULLOCH JR. '34, President M. G. KIRK, '34, Vice-President W. Af SIEFERT JR., '35, Seeretavy J. H. MARKS, 535, 7-l'6CZ,S'U7'67' BOARD OF GCVERNCRS H. N. DEYO, 320, President W. P. AMES, ,I9, Trearurer V. K. RAYMOND, 519, Secreiavy G. H. BELL '04 F. K. NORMAN 526 W. R. BAKER ,IQ R. R. RUSSEL ,IQ 1 E. W. WHERRY '30 MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 D. B. Canby T. N. Meredith M. E. Anderson Jr. H. Marks M. G. Englert C. K. Myers R. W. Arndt S. MCK. Morgan Jr. F. Fellows Jr. D. E. Nelson S. Avati D. G. O'Meara M. G. Kirk F. G. Richter R. A. Claybrook B. Preston Jr. J. S. McCulloch Jr. L. H. Sexton C. A. Cook J. L. Propst J. O.. Wolcott Jr. M. Duff H. G. Rogers B. K. Elliott Jr. B. Routh V G. L. Hall W. A. Seifert Jr. C. R. Kendrick R. L. Stephenson ' E. C. Kirkpatrick S. H. VanSaun P. C. L'Hon'1rnedieu G. R. Vilsack G. R. McKee Jr. H. A. Weisman 347 Top Row-Rcitzell, Habgood, Engler, Briell, Zundel, McCabe, Vlfegener, Niedringhaus, Reilley, Peterson. Fozmfh Row-Berkheimer, Becker, Ferrer, Cooper, Kissling, Riley, Milbourn, W. Richardson, Abt, Worden, Leigh. Third Row-Hamilton, Thomas, Fletcher, Katzcnbach, Whitehead, Morrison, Cone, J. Richardson, Harrington, Raymond, Constantine. Second Row-Smith, Campagna, Algeo, McClure, Rytina, Miller, Mitten- dori Pierce, Samuels, Hazen, Boss. Front Row-Evans, Chambers, Willey, Tettemer, Vcnard fPres.j, Scully, McCarty, Gornery, Foster. CANNON THE BRIO-A-BRAO or 1935 CANNON CLUB Founded 1896 OFFICERS THEODORE VENARD 934, President H. W. NELSON 335, Vice-President TRUSTEES W. M. RICHARDSON ,o5, President D. MAHANY 302, Graduate Tfeasurei' E. D. CHASE '08 G. HUNTER '14 P. E. MORRELL J. D. DUSENBERRY 'Io H. JEFFRIES JR. ,23 P. B. NILES 722 W. R. HERRIOK 998 F. G. MCKELVY 'O4 G. ROE ,IQ MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 C. F. Becker W. W. Hamilton P. W. S. Abt H. McCarthy G. A. Berkheimer C. B. Katzenbach S. Algeo Jr. G. McClure A. C. Boyd Jr. R. E. McCabe k E. Barlow A. Morrison Theodore BriellJr. R. D. McCarty O. Boss H. W. Nelson Jr. C. B. Ceppi F. W. Milbourne Jr. P. T. Burtis Jr. M. Niedringhaus D. L. Chambers H. L. Miller Compagna Frederick Peterson H. B. Chatfield A. D. MittendorfJr. H. I. Cone Jr. E. N. Raymond F. H. Constantine D. G. Murphy T. A. Cooper L. A. Reilly H. G. Engler H. M. Pierce Jr. W. F. W. T. Riley J. S. Evans W. R. Reitzell Jr. Harrington Jr. F. Richardson R. K. Fairman W. Samuels C. Hazen Jr. W. M. J. M. Ferrer Jr. S. Scully HI P. Kadlic Richardson Jr Thomas F. L. Tettemer E. M. Kalbaugh A. G. Rytina Fletcher Jr. W. V. A. Thomas C. H. KendrickJr. S. B. Smith T. D. Foster Carroll O. L. I. Kissling Warman Welliver J. E. Gomery Jr. Van Ness Jr. G. Leigh Jr. E. H. Whitehead R. P. Habgood Jr. Theodore Venard S. MacVickar A. Worden T. P. HamiltonJr. G. H. Wegener R. R. Zundel J. C. Willey 349 Top Row-Sinkler, Harris, YVillock, Elliott, Cooley, Howell, Rowe, Hooker, Selden. Fourth Row-Rulon-Miller, Wood, Blanchard, Tack, Classen, Hamilton, Huyler, Stevens, Fleitas, H. C. lVIcCormick. Third Row-H. E. Smith, Goggelshall, Luther, Joost, Searles, Kammer, F. G. Smith Jr., Cochran, Thomas, Fox. Second Raw- Gregory, Van der Horst, Follansbee, Ghriskey, Locke, Langenberg, McKenney, Richardson, Nloss, Debuchi. F1'mtRow-Delaney, Pond, Van Dusen, Gurney, Gardner fPres.l, Davis, Garrett, J. S. lVlcCorrnick -Ir., Lewis. CAP AND GOWN 350 T HE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 A CAP AND GOWN Founded 1894 OFFICERS G. H. GARDNER '34, President J. K. GURNEY '34, Vice-President JOHNSON GARRETT '35, Seerelogf W. B. DAVIS '34, Senior Trustee J. S. MCCORMICK JR. '35, junior 77'nItee BOARD OF TRUSTEES G. R. HANKS '15, President H. T. DICKINSON '22, Vice-President ' W. H. ENGLISH JR. '21, Secrelavjy WILTON LLOYD-SMITH '16 VAN S. MERLE-SMITH ,II W. B. TODD ,22 B. VAN D. HEDGES '3o H. G. LLOYD JR. '22 HUGH MONAIR KAHLER 'O4 G. S. PITNEY '14 RICHARD I. ROBINSON '26 G. G. FINNEY '21 SIDNEY LANIER '24 H. J. COCHRAN 'oo J. G. LIVINGSTON '29 . MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 ' C. H. 'Classen S. B.JoostJr. P. P. Blanchard R. C. Luther R. M. Cooley A. F. Karnmer Jr. Jr. H. C. McCormick W. B. Davis W. LewisJr. A. S. Cochran S. McCormick Masaru Debuchi G. W. Locke ' John Coggeshall C. A. McKenney Jr. L. LaJ. Elliott C. N. Pond B. O. Delaney Hunter Moss G. L. Follansbee E. H. Richardson Jr. A. Fleitas Wharton Sinkler Jr. C. H. Gardner G. Rouse Jr. C. F. Fox HI F. G. Smith Jr. H. W. Ghriskey A. L. Rowe Jr. Johnson Garrett Sheldon Stephens J. K. Gurney J.R. Rulon-MillerJr. A. Gregory Jr. F. M. Tack F. W. Hamilton R. Searles Jr. Edward Harris Williamson Thomas R. Harris W. K. Selden Jr. N. S. Tilney R. Hooker Hayden Smith O. M. Langen- John Van Der Horst A. H. Howell F. L. Van Dusen berg G. Willock Jr. C. D. H-uylerJr. Rusling Wood Jr. 351 Top Row-Holmes, Townend, Amory, Tutt, Padgitt, Hack, Siebert, F aron, Simpson, Gill. Fwh Row-VVood, Hess, Rulon-Miller, McGiffert, Conover, Sullivan, Neu, Rea, McGaw, Jallade, Brooks, Lawrence. Fourth Row- Foedisch, Lambie, Weaver, Brayton, Hammond, Medina, Schoch, Foshay, Patterson, Wintermann. Third Row-Harwood, Viol Albro Goodman, Fitzpatrick, Bell, Fox, Allen, Hart, Eckels. Second Row-Wilson, Augspurger, Parmalee, T. A. Craig, Anderson fPres.j, Lynch, Curry, A. W. Craig, Gawthrop. Front Row- Coyle, Lebhar, Brarnlette, Lee, Stowell, Connor, Vondermuhl, Morrison. .1 .. . CHARTER 352 THE ERIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON CHARTER CLUB Founded 1901 OFFICERS E. G. ANDERSON JR. '34, President T. A. CRAIG 934, Vice-President J MCC CURRY 35 Seevetagf OLIVER C. REYNOLDS '05 ALLEN DAVIES ,IO ALLEN C. BAKEWELL '14 ARNOLD WOOD JR. ,QI MEMBERS, I 934 H. LYNCH 534, Undergraduate Governov BOARD OF GOVERNORS JOHN A. STEWARD III 705, Chairman ROBERTSON D. WARD '26 E P LUQUER 23 GEORGE A. VONDERMUHLL 'O4 FREDERICK S OSBORNE 24 H. BRADLEY SEXTON JR. 329 FREDERICK T LAWRENCE 30 FREDERICK L. MOORE '18 MEMBERS, 1935 J. M. Allen E. W. Lee Albro P. G. Nelson E. G. Anderson Jr. W. G. Lewis Amory H H. G. Ncu Jr. O. B. Augspurger H. Lynch H. A. Brooks G. N. Padgitt Jr. B. McGiH'ert McC. Curry W. W. Parrnalee A. C. Bell D. H. Mcllvaine G. R. Eckels F. Patterson Jr. D. M. Bramlette H. R. Medina Jr. G. Faron H. G. Rogers H. E. Connor H. W. Mcgaw C. C. Fitzpatrick B. T. Rulon-Miller B. K. Conover Jr. Barclay Morrison K. M. Fox I St. C. Simpson N. Van V. Coyle H. Palmer Alfred Gawthrop W. H. Sullivan A. W. Craig W. H. Rea E. H. Gill Henry Townend T. A. Craig W. L. Sanders W. T. Hack R. T. Tutt G. C. Foedisch L. M. Schoch Jr. G. H. Hammond G. A. Vondermuhll R. L. Foshay E. Seibert H. Hart Jr. L. E. Jallade Averill Stowell P. H. Harwood Jr. Roland Vorhecs T. Larnbie W. C. Viol R. L. Hess Jr. C. G. Weaver F. P. Lawrence R. C. Wilson Jr. N. F. Lebhar D. Wood D. R. Winterrnan 353 Top Row-Shook, Welch, Hall, Whitney, Leventritt, Halsey, Caulk, Brown, Fleming, Galloway. G. E. K. Smith Fourth Row-Warch, Markham, Boogher, Turner, Phillips, Wblferman. Osmer, Sheldon, janney, Meadowcroft Thim Row-Mathews, Fitting, Reed, F. D. Smith, Walker, Goodenough, Brouse, Coke, Swigart, Paddock. Second Row-Strong, Snell, Grifiiths, Bennett, Durrie, Callaway, G. Gordon, Botts, Yost. Front Row-English Stuart, Hodges, Armstrong fPre.v.j, Anthony, Ross, Bogart. GLOISTER INN 35 4 TI-IE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 CLOISTER INN Founded 1912 OFFICERS AIKMAN IAIRMSTRONG JR. '34, President J. C. HODGES '34, Vice-President D. E. STUART '35, Secretary C. H. ANTHONY '34, Treasurer BOARD OF TRUSTEES CLYDE D. MARLATT 713, Chairman DAVID A. PATTON 'I 5, Seeretagf BENJAMIN M. VANCLEAVE '17, Treasurer CHESTER R. VAIL '27, Assistant Treasurer JOHN H. FABER 'I 5 DWIGHT J. HARRIS 'I8 THEODORE M. GREEF '31 RAYMOND T. HOOPES '13 DONALD M. HALSTEAD '2O JOHN H. THATCHER '25 MEMBERS, 1934 ' MEMBERS, 1935 C. H. Anthony O. Horton R. F. Bennett B. Matthews Jr. Aikman ArmstrongJr. W. C. Janney P. Boogher Reynar Meadowcroft A. M. Bagg B. G. Lewis Jr. R. C. Brouse C. B. Moreom Jr. J. B. Bogart C. M. Reed A. S. Brown W. M. Phillips J. C. Botts Jr. A. O. Reynolds E. Callaway F. P. Ross N. C. English W. D. Sheldon R. Caulk Jr. P. G. Shook A. S. Fisher Swigart S. B. Coke G. E. K. Smith Charles Gaylord G. W. Warch N. Durrie A. C. Snell D. W. Goodenough E. P. Wolferman J. C. Hodges D. K. Yost 355 Paul Fitting F. S. Strong R. E. Fleming D. E. Stuart C. D. Galloway R. P. Turner Jr. F. Griffiths Duncan Van Norden J. H. Hall S. P. Walker C. B. Halsey N. S. Welch Jr. D. Leventritt R. B. Whitney Taj: Row-Everitt, Hoffman, Holt, Larsen, Pumpelly, E. H. Kellogg, Archbold, Streeter, Berrien, Mitchell. Third Row-Barker, Hamilton, Lineaweaver, McClean, Robinson, Bates, Boynton, Black, Keer, R. B. Smith. Semnd RowALeBreton, Beasley, Hustead, W. T. Smith, jr., Katie, A. S. Kellogg, Gray, Remington. Clarke. Front Row-Biddle, Marquancl, Myers, Clement CPres.j, Hutton, Tiers, Chadwick-Collins. COLONIAL THE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 John Archbold J. H. Barker Talcott Bates Samuel Biddle Dumont ClarkeJr. H. H. Clement J. M. Chadwiek- W. A. Gray 357 COLONIAL CLUB Founded I89I OFFICERS HARRISON H. GLEMENT '34, PreIia'eut EDWARD B MYERS 34 Vue Preszdent ROBERT L. HUTTON ,34, Seeretagw- Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS CHARLES J. BIDDLE 911, Chairman WILLIAM B. CHUROHMAN O6 Treasurer COLEMAN P. BROWN '05, Secretary FREDERICK H. OSBORN ,IO HARVEY S FIRESTONE R QO ALFRED ELY '05 JAMES M LARGE 28 JOHN P. BARRINGER 324 HENRY S JEANNES 27 WIIRVING B. KINGSFORD '13 HARRY C GROOME 30 MEMBERS, 1934 ' MEMBERS, 1935 R. L. Hutton C. A. Beasley Jr. A. S. Kellogg A. W. Keer F. W. Berrien C. P. Lineweaver E. H. Kellogg L. Black Jr. D. M. Le Breton K. H. Larsen G. H. Boynton McClean Jr. Allan Marquand E. BI-IMyers P. Remington Collins R. B. Smith Robert White R. H. Everitt J.. L. Hamilton I. I4.'Holt Jr. Q: B. Huffman Tiers , M. Hustead E. B. Katte W. Mackenzie J. F. B. Mitche1lJ R. H. Pumpelly A. G. Robinson W. T. Smith Jr. P. N. Streeter 1 Tap Row Qleft to rightj lVIcKaig, Johnston, McWilliams, Von Stark, Skillman, Johnson, Schlapp, Gardiner, Dare. Third Row-J. L. Smith Jr., Firestone, Lockhart, W. W. Walker, S. S. Walker, Ferrer, Bright, Elliott, Davis, O:Brien. Second Row-H. A. Smith jr., Garrison, Harrison, Escher, Goodwin, Osborne, Gilbert, Stall- man, Rizer. Front Row-Andrews, Schenk, Rulon-Miller, Cruikshank fPa'e.r.j, W'inslow, Lawler, Knapp. COTTAGE THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 IDUVERSUHFOOTTAGF OLUB Fwmkdfwb OFFICERS WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK '34, Pmiderzt EDGAR F. RULON MILLER 34 Vzce Preszdent DWIGHT F. ANDREWS ,34, IS'ecretaU1-Treasuref 359 BOARD OF GOVERNORS P75255 Wigmgi SWBQBE SDQBQQ 55:25-EH S 'Ugovrii D11 UU 1-4 5 Uv O F Q 5 gww?F?EEg5 Hwmwmwecn QEQDZQWPO ,.. .- H.,t+ Pwmgw QWPHWWWQ E M-mw4-59 2 wmw'w mww2Uww 3 MSMEQQVUAA mgjpfubf-fL.U GPUQ a55:geg wang?-oE'2 SmRgg?H 55wm-5gg5, EQRD E 3535525559 W 5 Q53 J ERMEQ swfnnswow OO dw 52- MWOWEEQ Q gi EUPFMEUUE7 to QOUI-SDSDUO ,- :f..?U3f5'S.g5SjS Ov-QUDLS-rwgq T gag, I1 Z .Z-g r E :n:jpobnHHw-155 mefyeiwvl 00535643 m g.mCU OOD-U1 . wvmimwg RE35552 MOE fn EUQZD fgjifitqiqoop. Lf U, 'A wav rr QPQFFS f-s -s ,.U3,pjfI-ICDZ ZZ mm W E H C,, 5,.,g+-IUPCDDU f'lP'U,.3 PU O P1 E-igwoizr-Kg? QERRFSHFES EWEQNASEWH W Ocw 2 r' EOM Q M :ADO S Z Q30 IO CO3 LO ro 'OO tri oo IO gl O5 Q E 2 SPE . L. Fortune G. H. Schlapp O. Gardiner L. Smith Jr. T. Gilbert Jr. K. Stallrnan H. Harrison S. S. Walker S. D. Johnson W. W. Walker Top Row-Harmon, Blythe, Parsons, Peacock, Dunning, Burns, jahn. Third Row-I-lighsaw, Arthur Youngjr., Freeman, Adams, MacQ,uigg, Alexander, Jones. Second Raw-Ashford, Schaner, Browning, Bossard, A. M. Young, Spence, Bledsoe, Yohe. Fran! Row!Hall, Fisher, Trimble, Hahn QPrex.Q, Cobey, Hand, Olson. COURT THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PRINCETON COURT CLUB OFFICERS DOUGLAS H. HAHN 334, President JAMES A. COBEY '34, Vice-Preszdeni PAUL F HAND 35 566761610 THOMAS H. TRIMBLE '34, Treaszzm' ROBERT A. HALL 35 Axfzstanzf Treasmev BOARD OF GOVERNORS PENDLETON MARSHALL 723, President EDWARD W. WOOTTON QQ Vzce Preszdenf ROBERT G. WILSON 325, Secreiagz FRANK M GREGORY 24 Treasuzw F. HAMILTON MERRILL ,26 HUGH D WVISE JR 32 MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, I935 'f. W. Bledsoe A. H. Jones H. T. Adams R. A. Hall E. Y. Breese Jr. R. Olson B. Alexander P. F. Hand F. M. Browning A. Parker R. M. Bosard L. Highsaw Jr. H. A. Burns W. D. Stevenson S. W. Collins Jr. H. R. Jahn J. A. Cobey J. L. Dunning G. W. Harman D. H. Hahn 361 T. H. Trimble G. H. White III J. K. Yohe A. M. Young K R. Daingerield Jr. J. P. Farrell F. A. FetherolfJr. R. R. Fisher R. L. Freeman T. Gillen Jr. W. F. Logan Jr. R. E. MacQ,uigg D. E. Peacock E. F. Prichard Jr J. B. Schaner H. G. Spence G. H. Williams Arthur Young Jr. Laxt Row-Miller, Hain, Doerflinger, Miner, Withington, Lynch, Howell, Reeve, Bertine, Collins. Third Row- Crafft, Northwood, Leicly, Hoey, Burrows, Grummon, Henkel, Bayard, Grebauskas, White. Second Row-Ginn, Casebolt, VanDyke, Kenyon, Butler, Brisach, Schaible, Dailey, Lage. Fran! Row-Reed, Gavalas, Vreeland, Sibley, Holschuh CPre.v.l, Cotter, Prindle, Beckers, Smith. DIAL LODGE THE ERIC-A-BRAC or 1935 DIAL LODGE Founded 1908. Incorporated 1912 OFFICERS JOHN G. HOLSGHUH '34, President FREDERIC M. SIBLEY JR. '34, Vice-President ARUNDEL COTTER JR. 735, Secrezfavy E. MAJOR PRINDLE JR. 534, Treasurea' JAMES M. CURRAN JR. 735, Assistant-Trea.vu1e1' BOARD OF TRUSTEES T. H. MGGAULEY '12, Chairman COURTLANDT OTIS '20, Secretaiy B. A. GREENE '25, jV'6CZ5U7'E7' A. V. S. OLCOTT '09 J. F. MANN '1 1 ARTHUR GARDNER 'Q 3 SINGLAIR HATCH '28 MEMBERS, 1934 i MEMBERS, 1935 J. E. Arens D. G. Hain Stuyvesant Bayard F. Herpers L. F. Beckers R. Hoey H. W. Bertine F. H. Howell R. G. Bethge G. Holschuh E. G. Brisach V. L. Hummel D. M. Bryant R. S. Houck Jr. Robert Burrows D. E. Kenyon S. F. Garstens Jr. T. W. Leidy G. T.. Butler Eugenio Lage G. S. Gasebolt Lynch Jr. Arundel Gotter Jr. A. G. Lewis E. Davis E. M. Prindle Jr. W. MCG. Graift E. P. Martin J. L. Eisner Jr. F. Reed Jr. M. Curran Jr. H. B. Miller A. E. Flanigan E. R. Schaible W. B. Dailey D. D. Miner L. G. Gavalas F. M. Sibley Jr. O. M. Doerflinger Arthur Northwood Alexander Ginn R. B. Smith G. G. Farnham Jr. R. M. Grummon R. Van Dyke R. M. Finder A. D. Reeve A. R. Vreeland L. Grebauskas N. Robertson V. R. Henkel W. M. White Jr. ' R. Withington 353 Top Row-Elliott, Ludington, Ames, Hawkins, Hogg, Young, Owens, Watson, Pflaumer. Third Row-Kephart, Archer, Conway, Wadsworth, Cole, Kearney, McC1ung, Donnelly, Bonthron. Second Row-O'Neill, Dixon, Wriggins, Gort, Eaton, H. L. Smith, Keenan, Roos. Front Row-VVoods, Hench, Marks, Sipe CPre.v.3, H. C. Smith, 1X1cCloud, Merwin. ELM 36 4 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF IQ35 ELM CLUB Founded 1895 OFFICERS G. G. SIPE JR. '34, President H. G. SMITH JR. ,35, Vice-Presidenl G N MGCLOUD R 34 Secretary TRUSTEES . GEORGE H. SIBLEY 320, President J. B. MCTIGUE 36, Vice-President GEORGE E CLARK QQ Seezetagf W. W. WRENN ,18, Treasurer PAUL BEDFORD 397 H. K. GORBIN 'O8 G. B. KOUENHOVEN O9 L S PLAUT OJ FREDERICK HYER ,Q8 E. A. MOALPIN IH ,32 G G SIPE R 34 MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 Lewis Ames G. N. McCloud Jr. H. L. Aller Jr. N. A. Ludington Jr J. Beattie HI T. G. Merwin H. Archer W. F. Marks W. R. Bonthron A. Murray John Gonway R. G. McGlung G. G. Cole T. Naughton R. T. Davison E. W. O,Neill Jr. H. R. Connick C. B. Osgood G. N. Dixon F. M. Qwens R. B. Gragin W. H. Pflaumer P. H. Eaton N. B Roos J. S. Crawford W. L. Phillips E. R. Elliott D. H. Scott J. H. Donnelly W. R. Rainear N. G. Gort E. W. Scudder Jr W. D. Hawkins G. G. Sipe Jr. F. P. Kearney R. B. Scudder R. W. Hench Jr. E. Wadsworth W. F. Keenan HI H. G. Smith Jr. W. G. Hogg Jr. R. D. Wallace W. Kephart Jr. H. L. Smith Jr. W. G. Isom H. P. Watson T. A. Kerr W. Woods 3 W. G. Young J. G. Wriggins Top Row-Knoeke, Hamilton, Murray, Vllright, Ringler. Third Row-Goodwin, Coates, Schonfelcl, Hare, Miller, Englls, Vanneman. Second Row-Rhode, Griffith, Wenger, Wyld, Roop, Temple, Neel, Thomas. Front Row- Elbert, Hascall, Gosnell, Collister fPreJ.j, vom Lehn, Koehler, Lovett. GATEWAY THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 GATEWAY CLUB Founded 1913 OFFICERS EDWARD G. COLLISTER '34, President WILMER W. GOSINELL 34 Vzee Pfeszdenf RICHARD VoM LEHN HI '34, Seeretafy CHARLES S. HASCALL R 34, Treaswef . BOARD OF TRUSTEES R. BARLET BRADSHAW '22, Chairman GEORGE H. BONSALL I5 Semetagf Treasznm HANS A. WIDENMANN '18 ARTHUR W. HoRToN JR. '20 DOUGLAS H. ALEXANDER 321 MEMBERS, I 934 E. G. Collister R. B. Koehler L. A. Doughty T. Lovett HI Oswald Elbert Richard Vorn Lehn W. W. Gosnell IH C. S. Hascall Jr. 357 WILLIAM RoGERs JR. '21 FRANCIS K. DECKER '24 CARL C. FISCHER '24 MEMBERS, 1935 E. B. Murray J. D. Neel Jr. W. F. Oliver Jr. S. L. Rhode Jr. F. C. Roop N. R. Schonfeld F. H. Temple G. E. Thomas A. M. Vannernan M. E. Wenger R. R. Wright J. H. Wyld A. F. Bender Jr. J. O. Coates W. F. Englis Jr. E. L. Fausak R. L. Fitzgerald J. S. Goodwin D. R. Hamilton J. S. Harlow F. Knocke J. F. Marchand G. W. Miller HI I' Top Raww-Symington, Skelly, Dana, Hamilton, Rust, Frelinghuysen. Smmd Row-Gorman, Wing, Miller, Swift, Denison, Fowler, Williams. Third Row-Fisher, Hoffman, Legg, Foulke, Elting, Ritchie, Colmore, Terashima. Front Row-Poole, Taylor, Thouron, Rutherfurcl, Wister, Weaver, Roberts. IVY THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 IVY OLUB Founded 1879 OFFICERS HUGO RUTHERFURD 934, President H. A. THOURON '34, Governor M. L. WISTER 734, Treasurer R. E. L. TAYLOR JR. '35, Seeretagr J. F. WEAVER '35, Assiszant- Treasurer R. H. POOLE JR. '34, Librarian BOARD OF GOVERNORS JARVIS GROMWELL '18, President VAN RENNSELAER HALSEY '18, Treasurer JOHN H. W. TNGERSOLL,22, Seoretupl ALVIN DEVEREAUX 712 J. RUSSELL FORGAN '22 HENRY B. THOMPSON JR. '20 ISAAC W. ROBERTS '03 EDWARD K. DUNN '22 G. JARVIS GEER '97 LAWRENCE BLAIR ,IQ H. FRAZIER HARRIS '03 GEORGE S. PIPER ,QI DONALDSON GRESSWELL '24, DOUGLAS GORMAN 'O3 JOSEPH BRYAN HI 727 , ARCHIBALD S. ALEXANDER '28 ' MEMBERS, 1934 MEMBERS, 1935 . O. F. Banks Jr. R. H. Poole Jr. O. B. Colmore Jr. M. O. Hoffman D. T. Dana Jr. R. K. Ritchie M. Denison T. Pyle John Elting B. H. Roberts F. S. Dudley T. Skelly Jr. W. G. Foulke H A. D. Rust W. A. Fisher Jr. H. Symington J. S. Frelinghuysen Hugo Rutherfurcl Anderson Fowler R. E. L. Taylor Jr. Jr. G. P. Swift I. S. Geer Muneyori Tera- J. T. Hamilton H H. A. Thouron Douglas Gorman shima J. O. Legg III D. Wilsey HI Jr. F. Weaver P.MacN. Mi1lerJr. Morgan Wing Jr. L. L. Haggin Jr. P. Williams IH RandalMorganIII M. L. Wister Top Row-Thielbar, Schmick, Duker, Dittmann, Cretors, Lydccker, Escher, Thomas, Hayes, Graves. Fourth Row-Smith, lVIoyer, Conklin, Echeverria, Drummond, X'Vrigl1t, Harris, Potts, Huettig, Moulton, Hallenbcck. Tlzim' Row-Walker, Hicks, Pool, Kirkman, Doyle, Livingston, Mlisman, lwzloorehead, Fell, McClaine, Amberg. Second Row-Jenkins, McAllen, Fairchild, Eckard, Scllon, Fletcher, Gordon, Galloway, Davenport, Wladdell. Front Row-Schuh, Buchner, Fry, Gerhart, Cosby CPres.j, lWcClure, Homan, Scheifly, Hirschberger. KEY AND SEAL 37 0 THE BRIo-A-BRAC OF 1935 HOWARD J. GEE '06 ROGER HINDS 506 W R. Coshy C J Cretors H G. Davenport R H. Delano J E Duker B M. Dunn E. R. S L Eckard P. K. Henry Escher Jr. H. B. A L Fell W. F. G T. Fry R. O. E C Gerhart H. B. Walker L C Gordon R MEMBERS, I934 R J Amberg A. S. Hicks R D. Brooks T. C. F T Buckner A. S. Kirkman W. McAllen C. C. McClaine E. B. Pool V. Roberts J. H. SchieH . Whipple KEYHAND SEAL CLUB Founded I904 OFFICERS WILLIAM R. GOSBY '34, President EUGENE C. GERHART 34 Vzce Pwszdenzf HERBERT C. MCCLURE ,35, Secretayf BOARD OF GOVERNORS MATsoN C. TERRY 515, President WILLIAM B. SCHRAUFF 322, Seeremgr WILLIAM HAFFNER 20 Treafnfei KENNETH M. MCEWEN '06 HAROLD C. RIGHARDS 306 ARTHUR C. LEWIS 317 MEMBERS, 1935 J. K. Bennett E. B. Conklin M. C. Dittman R. W. Doyle C. T. Drummond J. W. Durkee Jr. Durand Echeverria T. L. Fletcher E. L. Galloway H. N. Graves R. A. Hallenbeck Jr. Todd Harris N. H. Hayes H. G. Huettig J. Hirschberger E. A. Jenkins S. F. Ketcham O. R. Lichenstein D. C. Livingston R. C. Lydecker H. C. McClure J. A. MacSporran W. G. Moulton J. C. Morehead Jr T. F. Moyer R. E. Potts W. F . Schrnick J. F. Smith F. C. Thum P. B. Wisman W. L. Wright Top Row-Page, Dinsmore, Hutcheson, Crane, Stevenson, Hayden, Clark, G. R. Smith, Nixon, Haydock, Johnston. Third Row-Cox, Hart, Barrett, Reeves, Snelham, Flynn, Etherington, Silloway, Keen, VVay, Talbot. Second Row-Wells, Chester, Chapman, Coughlin, McCain, Cowan, Clapp, Haigh, Wardrop, Lisle. Front Raw- Turner, Mial, Stuart, Brooks, Johnson CPre.v.D, Eisenhart, Train, Whiting, Kittredge. QUADRANGLE THE BRIG-A-BRAC OF 1935 QUADRANGLE CLUB Founded IQOI OFFICERS E. D. JOHNSON '34, President R. G. BROOKS ,34, Vice-President D G STUART R 35 Seczetagu BOARD OF TRUSTEES J. DAYTON VOORHEES 'O5, President JOHN D HARRISON I2 Tteasnrer G. S. WHITE 323, Assistant Treasurer JAMES N HYNSON QO Secretary ' RICHARD E. MERRIFIELD 721, Assistant Seeretay PENN HARVEY '08 GHAUNCEY BELKNAP 2 DONALD B. SINCLAIR ,IO DONALD B GRIFFIN 23 LEMUEL SKIDMORE '11 HENDERSON SUPPLEE 27 MEMBERS, 1934 R. G. Brooks Norman R. W. Glapp McClave Jr. L. A. Clarke H. G. Mial W. S. EisenhartJr. W. Nixon J. Gill G. E. G. Reeves G. E. Haydock C. T. Silloway E. D. Johnson Hayden Smith J. L. Johnston Jr. G. C. Talbot B. W. Kittreclge M. G. G. Train B. H. Whiting 373 MEMBERS, 1 Q35 J. H. Barrett Jr. A. G. Chapman Jr. G. M. Chester B. H. Coughlin J. H. Cowan W. S. GOX J. L. Crane Jr. F. W. Dinsmore Jr. wwmerq H. Etherington D Flynn V D. Freeman H. Haigh R Hart Palmer Hutcheson G. L. Keen L. W. Lisle J. G. McCain H. A. Page III G. R. Smith Thomas Snelham J W. W. Stevenson D. G. Stuart Jr. W. H. Turner Robert Wardrop J Channing Way Jr. J. T. Wells Jr I' I'. Top Row-Pearson, Wight, Bennett, Nicoll, Donner, Hikes, Kelley- Fourth Row-Dulles, Gullion, Gerould, Kelly, Johnston, Underhill, Besson, Clark. Third Row-Franklin, Morgan, Snyder, Sutton, W'arner, Gilmore, Gulick, Greenley, Wright. Second Row-Peters, Williams, Kimball, Taylor, Vlalsh, Garretson, Thomas, White. Front Row-McKean, Roe, Serfas, Willauer, Gill CPres.j, Oman, Frazier, Carney, Johnson. - TERRACE 37-I THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 TERRACE CLUB Founded 1904 OFFICERS J. J. GILL 334, Presiafeni E. B. WILLAUER '34, Vice-Presidenl W. M. OMAN 734, Deasurer E. S. CARNEY H '35, Secretagz BOARD OF GOVERNORS ALFRED S. D. DASHIELL '23, Chairman CHARLES GARSIDE '23, Vice-Chairman GERARD HALLOCK III '26, Seeretagf WILLIAM E. SPEERS 311, Treasurer HAROLD R. MEDINA 'og GEOFFREY V. AZOY '20 WINTHROP LENZ '28 ALDEN D. GROFF 913 ARTHUR F. MEAD '20 HERBERT KLEINHANS ,QQ GOULDING K. WRIGHT 'I 3 WINTHROP TROWBRIDGE '25 MEMBERS, 1934. MEMBERS, 1935 A. I. Atkins W. M. Oman G. Anderson Kennett Hikes J. C. Besson Corning Pearson B. Baldwin Jr. R. C. Johnston R. W. Clark W. A. Peters Jr. B. S. Carney H R. S. Kelly J. Gill L. Roe Jr. C. S. Donner T. H. Kelly R. N. Gilmore Jr. P. Serfas W. F. Dulles M. C. Morgan Jr. Malcolm Johnson C.. H. Snyder W. M. Franklin W. L. Nicoll Jr. D.. S. Kimball L. P. Warriner W. Frazier HI E. N. Sutton Jr. Thomas McKean E. B. Willauer G. K. Garretson W. Taylor A Jr. Stanley Williams Christopher Cer- L. C. Thomas ould W. F. Greenley J. D. Guliek E. A. Gullion 375 Trexler r C. D. J . H. W. Underhill Jr. L. A. white E. M. wright Tap Row-Kirkpatrick, Etherington, Weaver, Schornp, Cathles, Quigley, Cremin, Grannis, Hallett, Stout, Patton. Fourllz Row-Hilliard, Murphy, Corbin, Wright, Craig, Dallas, Atwater, S. S. Brown, Theurer, Henshaw, Dauphi- not. Third Row-Armstrong, G. E. Brown, Kemrnerer, Humphrey, Taylor, Van Dyke, Baker, lXIcPartlancl, VVarner, Roe, Tutwiler, Shea, Second Row-Sieminski, Gemmell, Coulton, Walker, Motter, Schmidlapp, Hub- bard, Morrill, Evans, May, Kirkland, Coburn. Front Row-Hinman, Lane, Wardell, Chamberlain, Green fPrex.j, Wood, Bales, Srnithies, Stewart. . TIGER INN THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 TIGER INN OFFICERS WHARTON GREEN JR. I34, President D. R. CHAMBERLA111 '35, Vice-President BOARD OF GOVERNORS C, W. MCGRAW '19, President W. C. BOOTH 'oo W. H. EDWARDS 'oo J. R. MEMBERS, 1934 V. C. Armstrong M. S. Kemmerer C. B. Atwater B. A. Baker O. A. Kirkland S. S. Brown J. F. Bales R. B. Kirkpatrick L. M. Cathles Jr. T. R. Bassett A. S. Lane G. S. Craig G. E. Brown S. McPart1and W. A. Cremin J. F. Coburn Jr. C. D. Murphy C.J. DauphinotJr. W. H. Corbin A. D. Sierninski R. M. Etherington H. D. Coulton T. Srnithies U. B. Grannis Jr. Hughes Dallas D. F. Stewart R. G. Hallett Townsend Evans W. L. Taylor Jr. Patterson Hum- M. Gernmell H. Van Dyke phrey F1 R. T. Henshaw Jr. R. G. Walker E. D. Keller R. D. Hilliard W. M. Weaver Jr. May D. S. T. I-Iinman A. MacD. Wood H. I-IubbardJr. W. D. Wright be RFU M. P. DICKENSON ,22, Treasurer MUNN 306 C. W. LUKE '08 . MEMBERS, 1935 F. F. Morrill W. C. Motter Jr. I-I. H. Patton J. E. Quigley E. C. Roe C. Schmidlapp II A. L. Schomp Jr. N. B. Shea R. R. Stout J. P. Theurer HerbertTutwilerJr. C W B Wardell r. Irving Warner Jr. W. R. BALLARD '27, Secreteuy W. M. BARR 315 W. A. MooRE 317 Top Row-Hewitt, Greger, Lanning, Foster, Schieren, Moore, Kemp, Riddle, Mulock. Fourlh Row-Davis, Keppler, Fucik, Dusenberry, Harbison, Patterson, Steele, Reiman, Christie. Third Row-Shannahan, Dielhenn, Vifornrath, Brown, Chandler, Thomasson, Holton, Pierce, Edmonston, Dickinson, Rollins. Second Row-Devereux, Miller, Adamson, Turney, Roessel, Meighan, Flanner, Beatson, Wilson, Bond. Front Row-'Walsh, Kennedy, Vrooman, McCloud, Donahue QP1'es.j, Draudt, Shiohara, Davidson, Oakes. TOWER THE BRIO-A-ERAO or 1933 PRINCETON TOWER CLUB Founded 1902 OFFICERS C. L. DONAHUE 734, Presidenzf B. C. MCCLOUD 334, Vice-President M. E. DRAUDT 934, Treasurer BOARD OF GOVERNORS FRANK H. LITTLE '03, Chairman SIDNEY S. HOLT '03, Y7'ea.vurer SINCLAIR HAMILTON 'o6 NORMAN D. WEIR 'I 3 RICHARD S. HAYES MILLARD E. DRAUDT '34 MEMBERS, 1934 C. S. Bennett N. L. Kennedy M. C. Branch Jr. C. A. Kralft D. T. Christie J. W. Miller J. F. Davidson B. G. McCloud J. C. Dielhenn B. Oakes C. L. Donahue C. V. Shieren M. E. Draudt H. K. Shanahan W. W. Foster Teizo Shiohara F. H. Harbison A. H. Vroornan R. F.. Hobart A. B. Walsh ' MEMBERS, 193 3 A. L. Adamson J. S. Bond Jr. W. P. Beatson J. M. Brown . . J C. F. Chandler Jr. L. Patterson C. C. Pierce R. Reirrian M. D. Riddle R. R. Keppler W. W. Lanning T. L. Moore Jr. F. M Mulock r. C. H. Davis Jr. E. C. Devereux R. C. Dickinson CharleSDusenberry C. W. Roessel C. H. Edrnunston F. S. Rollins Jr. R. K. Holton R. S. Wornrath T. U. Flanner W. H. Steele E. M. Fucik Nelson Thomasson F. E. Greger III K. C. Hewitt R. Turney Jr. W. W. Kemp T. W. Wilson Jr. 379 E. M. FUCIK '35,' Secretafy RAYMOND F. FISH '13, Secretagf '25 CHARLES L. DONAHUE '34 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY MADISON CLUB OFFICERS, 1933-34. J. D. BACHMAN 734, President J. W. HUNSICKER '34, Vice-Presiakvzi OSWALD ELBERT '34, Treasurei' EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE E. G. ALBRIGHT '34 OSWALD ELBERT '34 R. H. CARTER '35 J. D. BACHMAN '34 J. W. HUNSICKER '34 G. J. DAVIS ,35 D. E. KIDD ,35 THE Madison 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 proposed University Center will include more adequate provisions for the club. 380 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 INTERCLUB CCMMITTEE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE C. H. GARDNER ................................. ...,..... C lzairman WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK ....... .................... S ecretazy- Y7'ea.Iw'e1' DEAN GAUSS E. G. .ANDERSON JR. ITXIKMAN ARMSTRONG WHARTON GREEN JR. FREDERIC E. CAMP E. G. ANDERSON JR. AIKMAN ARMSTRONG I-I. H. CLEMENT E. G. COLLISTER W. R. COSBY GRADUATE LIAISON COMMITTEE THURSTON DAVIES GORDON G. SIKES HOWARD N. DEYO MELVILL P. DIGKENSON JOHN A. STEWART III UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK CHARLES DONAHUE C. H. GARDNER J. J. GILL WHARTON GREEN JR. E. G. PEARSON HUGO RUTHERFURD GLENN SIPE J. S. MGCULLOGK JR. THEODORE VENARD D. I-I. HAHN J. G. HOLSGHUH E. D. JOHNSON As AN ORGANIZATION of the Dean, six graduate advisers, and the eighteen club presidents, the Interclub Committee is responsible for the discipline along Prospect Street and the general conduct of the clubs. Each year the Committee's most important duty is the drawing up ofthe regulations for the period of club calling and bicker week. . The Liaison Committee is composed of six graduate club members and is designated to work with the Executive Committee in an advisory capacity. The Executive Committee, consisting of a faculty member and five club presidents, one of whom is a member of the Student Council, investigates business to be put before the undergraduate members and, after hearing a discussion of the matter by the Liaison 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. 381 J ,,.., Z , . M 1 .. . ,,.A,M,,,ff77fQ43 - M --pf-is 1 ' 'L-4 r S 4a I- V2 'LZ V M ,' 7' f' 5 ' 'I V' 'jjff,-gwgf' - A x . 1 A. M- .sf-Lg? ,, - x ' gf'4'4NL1Zf'Sr 255 ff? -QW.-V' , ' . -wif -:wwf -:fi f ,,f,'?f,f3xv: 1 g vas 'I'Qg'tv-A. 1' Xfiifff 4 4 ': gf fn, , f'f'f ' A 1 -' A A QQ'-.K fyiwfsa X yi' . if-:'v...Q R ' 5'-2 W .. V f.. 3f'Ef5 , . ' '- , .. 3 - f-aww 4192 2' x-,xx Q, 2 'fl .N 4 we 'lv .ff r .v 7 1 M. 5382? .f.5L,,,f di fn'k1.,- MB 4 J 4311 'P 'I' K :fuss N. . 'i f 2 X ,'ff'.v? s , f- 435' N ,.,.,' 1 .2n4F:-'J' gg 4, 4 EMM ! ! P .,- 5fv. ,v -,. n -Y., :Q-',.r f ff , : Qafpwwni .1 ,wx w-.4 1: '.' aff,-152 5 4, ,,mw:4 ,- fps, 4,-, H 1 ,.,-5, f ,..,..,,. , Lf . 1 13 . . elm.. U35 Q-. ... ...Cl - Qrqi.. 2 A. .. A A we X ,, .A 3 9 4 v c- .. :5,.+' ' -4 ..:,akqfsu,1gQi.-gym ' i:'?f',f SCHOOL CLUBS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY DERCRADUATE CI-ICCL CCMMITTEE EDGAR M. GEMMELL ,340 Chairman J. S. EVANS '34 B. O. DELANEY 535 C. W. EDWARDS 136 W. S. COX ,35 H. I-I. PATTON 135 G. B. TREIDE 536 THE Undergraduate Schools Committee, a recently revived organization, has undertaken the task of in- creasing interest in school clubs at Princeton. In order to foster better relationship and understanding between the University and the schools which send men here, the Committee has encouraged and in some cases sponsored visits of undergraduates to their schools. These men have met preparatory school students who are interested in Princeton, answered their questions and given informal advice. The Committee has also urged that the school clubs issue invitations to representatives of the administrations of their schools to visit Princeton in order that a closer contact may be maintained. The reception and enter- tainment of school teams visiting Princeton forms one ofthe Committee's principal duties. As another link in the strengthened bonds between school and college the Committee notifies the schools of the achievements of their alumni at Princeton. It is obvious that the work of this Committee over a period of years will bear good results. The University and the schools will be drawn more closely together and a better understanding between the student bodies will gI'OW. 3621 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 BASHEVILLE SCHCCL CLUB THEODORE VENARD '34 .... ....... P resident R. S. FIRESTONE 735 ..... . . . Vice-President J. F. ANDERSON 537 ................ ...... S ecretaffy MEMBERS, 1934 Theodore Venard W. B. Van Nortwick MEMBERS, 1935 C. A. Cook R. S. Firestone K. M. Fox W. C. Gardiner T. R. Johnston H. A. Page IH G. D. White MEMBERS, IQ36 T. O. Cowdrey R. L. Fisher G. T. Gwinn W. B. Newsome John Stuart Jr. MEMBERS, 1937 . A E. Anderson Barton Cameron Coakley Taylor 385 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY BERKSHIRE SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS HUGHES DALLAS '34, President W. B. ELLIOTT '35, Vice-President ul. M. TRENT 337, Secretagf-T1'ea5zn'e1 MEMBERS, 1934 RIEMBERS, 1935 Hughes Dallas W. B. Elliott VV. VV. KCIHP I MEMBERS, ' 1936 P. L. Fentress III G. M. L. Gill P. L. Hoxie Hastings Norton jr. W. B. Shepard Homer Spofforcl MEMBERS, 1937 I-I. K. Corbin Jr. H. A. duFlon B. Salembier M. TTCN 386 THE BR1c-A-BRAC OF 1935 CANTERBURY SCHCCL CLUB OFFICERS H. F. SCHENK '34, President J. T. SKELLY JR. ,35, Vice-President LI. V. QUINN ,36, Secretagz MEMBERS, 1934 I C. L. Donahue Jr. M. Ferrer H. W. Miller Jr. F. W. Plant Jr. H. F. Schenk G. P. Swift F. L. Tettemer MEMBERS, 1935 J. K. Bennett P. Farrell L. Hamilton G. H. Hammond ' B. Routh T. Skelly Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 J. V. Quinn MEMBERS, 1937 T. A. Cosgrilf T. MacDonald Jr. M. Smyth Jr. H. Swift 387 MEMBERS, 1934 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE CHCATE SCHCCL CLUB OFFICERS WILLIAM CRUIKSHANK '34, President J. H. LOCKHART JR. 735, Vice-Presideni E. C. PENDLETON H 536, Secrelaza J. Archbold W. Van V. Bacon Samuel Biddle S. B. Coke C. Dauphinot J C. S. Davis Jr. C. B. Halsey Jr. F. V. Best W. P. Conway Jr. G. W. Creighton A. L. Applegate 1'. H. C. P. Barrett Jr. R. L. Burger H. A. Caesar H L. A. Collins S. Donahue Jr. M. C. Branch Jr. C. E. Brown S. F. Carstens Jr. P. H. Harwood Jr. A. S. Kellogg Eugenio Lage J. H. Lockhart Jr. W. E. Fackert Jr. J. P. Hine Rudolph Kaufirnann A. Duany D. S. Eddy A. H. Edwards W. Fowler F. A. Hamilton R. B. Hopper William Cruikshank C. D. Edwards A. S. Fisher J. K. Gurney MEMBERS, 1935 J. S. McCormick Jr. J. M. lWcKaig H. C. Neu Jr. E. H. Rocha-Miranda MEMBERS, 1936 F. L. Keyes W. C. Larnb MEMBERS, 193 7 H. S. Howe Jr. F. B. Jennings A. P. Johnson W. C. McCulloch P. MacNair F. W. Nesbitt E. L. Newhouse HI R. L. Hutton Jr. A. P. Lawler D. E. Peacock J. H. G. Rogers C. F. Schroeder Thomas Snelham S. F. Thomas D. F. McMahon Jr. L. M. Page Jr. E. F. O'Connor HI R. M. Price D. Rose Jr. L. A. Scinta F. W. Severance B. Slrzilcr C. V. Schieren NI. C. C. Train J. R. Van Dyke D. Van Norden Robert Wardrop H K. B. Wfiley K. P. Ross Jr. B. H. Taplin C. B. Turner Langdon Van Norden H. W. Von Elm N. VVZIITCII H. C. Wells C. Y. Wheeler J THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 CILMAN CLUB C. W. Bledsoe R. W. Clapp C. H. Classen W. B. Davis J. Amory Il J. H. Barrett Jr. W. P. Beatson P. P. Blanchard Jr. N. A. Ballantine F. H. Bell H C. K. Bowie Jr. S. S. Brown D. P. Alexander Arthur Armstrong J. R. Bussey Jr. A. B. Creecy Jr. 339 J. E. Duker Jr. R. H. Hooker J. C. Legg IH Allan Marquand A. S. Cochran J. H. Cowan R. Daingerfield J C. H. Edmondston R. M. Brown Jr. W. B. Coe Jr. Pepper Constable E. N. Gorman I'. Malcolm Daingerfield C. C. Dunlap M. Finney S. K. George MEMBERS, 1934 Frederick Quellmalz E. H. Richardson C. Rouse Jr. J. R. Rulon-Miller HI MEMBERS, 1935 E. R. Elliott W. A. Fisher Jr. Johnson Garrett MEMBERS, 1936 Barton Harrison R. C. Hoffman IH A. E. King Jr. W. Kirby MEMBERS, 1937 R. S. Janney H. J. Matthews Jr. E. C. Morton R. F. Cher OFFICERS E. H. RICHARDSON JR. '34 President JOHN VANDER Hoizsr 535 .S'ec1'ezfa2yf01' 1935 PEPPER GONSTABLE ,36 S6C7'6LtClIj1xf0T 1936 R. S. JANNEY 937 Secrezfaiy for 1937 A. D. Rust J. W. Samuels W. E. Smith S. D. Swann Jr. C. H. White HI A. ll. Young B. T. Rulon-Miller J. C. Patterson Jr. C. Schmidlapp W. H. Lohmeyer H S. S. lvliles W. M. Stevens Jr. Henry Quellmalz C. E. Smith Jr. S. B. Symington W. S. Townsend Jr. H. L. Smith Jr. John Vander Horst Roland Voorhees G. B. Treide J. H. West M. H. VVhitman S. L. Wallace W. M. Woodward C. Young PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE HILL SCHCOL CLUB B. A. BAKER ,34 ...... J. A. MCWILLIAMS 735 . OFFICERS C. W. MCALPIN III ,36 A Lewis Ames B. A. Baker A. C. Bell P. W. S. Abt J. H. Archer R. W. Arndt C. W. Blair C. T. Drummond C. H. Crozer J. D. Gray J. L. Hartman II B. D. Benson E. S. Burch J. H.. Butcher H. L. Canoune MCALPIN ' 3 7 .... Dumont Clarke Jr. A. Goodwin Norman McClave J I-I. T. Gilbert Jr. U. B. Grannis Jr. W. B. Harisson I . Palmer Hutcheson Jr. J. W. Kephart W. F. Laporte Jr. R. S. LongstaHiJr. C. W. McAlpin III W. H. Close T. S. Collings J. U. Douglass C. Ferenbach Jr. MEMBERS, 1934 H. R. Medina J. A. Murray MEMBERS, 1935 G. McCain H. C. lVIcCormick J. A. McWilliams J. DCN. Macomb Jr S. MCK. Morgan MEMBERS, 1936 T. H. Moore A. G. Norris R. G. Park III J. T. Peirce MEMBERS, 1937 E. G. Grace P. L. Griffiths W. P. Harrison G. H. Housten Jr. T. T. Hutcheson . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . . . Trearzner . . .Secretaiy E. G. Pearson P. K. Sellon J. L Roe Averill Stowell J. W. Mott D. H. Scott G. D. Patterson A. C. Snell Jr. R. E. Potts P. N. Streeter E. C. Roe Herbert Tutwiler W. Phillips Jr. David Roberts III U. P. Ruston F. Jacobs III M. C. Klugh E. C. Sutter A. H. McAlpin A. L. Smith J. C. Turner VV. W. Wallin S. F. Medina J. W. Nicholson L. B. Smith F. W. Thatcher 5190 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 V. G. Armstrong Jr. J. G. Besson J. H. Donnelly Jr. B. M. Dunn Robert Burrows B. O. Delaney J. F. Eisenbrey T. U. Flanner F. H. Bell II G. F. Brown W. A. Carlile Jr. A . B. Dod Jr. R. W. Farlee G. L. Andrus R. G. Fletcher E. S. Geer E. W. Kahler 39I MEMBERS, 1934 F. Fellows Jr. L. E. Jallade Jr. J. M. Frame K. H. Larsen William Halton Jr. A. D. Sieminski J. T. Hamilton II G. Winslow - MEMBERS, 1935 J. S. Hall Jr. L. E. Reilly G. E. Halsey Jr. M. D. Riddle O. B. Huffman B. Robertson J. B. Preston Jr. N. B. Roos MEMBERS, 1936 Lawrence Fenninger Jr. T. A. Parrott T. A. Hayes Jr. E. G. Pendleton H F. W. Leary B. Ridder W. MCG. Maitland Joseph Ryan E. H. Maxwell A. Saks MEMBERS, 1937 G. G. Lutz A. F. Ritter A. C. Poole F. N. Rosenbaum A. O. Poole E. K. Sandbaeh HUN SCHGOL CLUB GFFICERS WILLIAM HALTON JR. '34 . . . ....... President B. O. DELANEY ,35 ...... .... V 'ice-President W. A. CARLILE JR. '36 ....... Secretavy David Winterman Rusling Wood Jr. D. K. Yost ' . J. T. Skelly Jr. W. H. Sullivan J. E. Walsh Stryker' Warren Walter Seymour Jr. R. E. Sincerbeaux J. H. Stover III J. A. G. Weller J. R. Zipkin W. L. Schwenk C. B. Simonton J. S. Wise PRINCETON UNIVERSITY KENT SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS R. K. RITCHIE '34 ........... President C. B. COLMORE 535 ....... Vice-Presidenz' T. A. POTTER ,37 .. . ..... Secrezfagf MEMBERS, 1934 ' Talcott Bates D. S. T. I-Iinman H. C. lVIial T. H. Trimble W. D. Hawkins C. D. Huylerjr. R. K. Ritchie W. H. Turner Jr. C. E. Haydock jr L. Johnston Jr. L. VV. Tiers Carroll Van Ness Jr. MEIXIBERS, 1935 Brooke Alexander C. B. Colrnore Jr. NI. C. Hoffman H. hlagruder G. G. Berry F. S. Duley Patterson Humphrey R. D. Osborne Jr. J. L. Black Jr. A. R. Durham E. B. Katte H. Syrnington Yorke Allen Jr. R. P. Cheesman H. B. Cross Jr. S. G. Welles MEMBERS, 1936 G. R. Cooke Jr. H. P. lVIcNulty A. Z. Gray I. VV. lVIorr1s Jr. Leffert Strebeigh MEMBERS, 1937 E. A. Limbergjr. T. A. Potter A. O. Therkilclsen - G. W. Watson III F. R. Myers G. C. Osborn Jr. W. S. Rawls 392 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 THE LAKE FQREST ACADEMY CLUB OFFICERS J. F. BALES 534 . . . ........ . . ..... Presidenl J. T. SMITHIES '34 ..... ...... V ice-Presiden! J. P. COFRIN '36 .... .... . Se'crez'a1y-Treaszufz' MEMBERS, 1934 J. F. Bales M. E. Draudt T. Smithies MEMBERS, 1935 C. A. Krafft E. Quigley MEMBERS, 1936 J. P. Cofrin C. Snyder ' MEMBERS, 1937 R. W. Buddington G. B. Dunbar R. G. Pagenkopf T. H. Smithies 393 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE LAWRENCEVILLE SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS, 1 934 J. H. Barker, G. S. Bennett,J. C. Botts, D. M. Bramlette, H. A. Burns, D. L. Chambers, B. K. Conover Jr., F. H. Constantine, C. H. Craig, W. B. Dashiell Jr., Churchill Eisenhardt, Lester Eisner Jr., IVI. G. Englert, Henry Escher Jr., W. E. Garrison, F. H. Harbison, R. D. Hilliard, A. W. Keer, N. L. Kennedy, B. G. Lewis Jr., C. C. lVIcClaine, J. S. McCulloch Jr., P. H. Maresi, W. Miller Jr., B. Oakes, F. R. Peterson, E. W. Riebe, W. A. Ringler Jr., W. L. Sanders, Teizo Shio- hara, H. A. Smith Jr., D. F. Stewart, J. J. Swigart, W. L. Taylor Jr., VV. V. Thomas, H. Van Dyke, E. R. von Starck, R. VVarner Jr., G. H. Wegener, E. P. Wolferman, W. J. WVoods. MEMBERS, 1935 J. M. Andreas, B. Baldwim,J. O. Boss, Imbrie Buffum, R. A. Clay- brook, H. I. Cone Jr., E. B. Conklin Jr., G. S. Craig, C. XV. Dare Jr., F. H. Etherington, F. A. Fetherolf Jr., W. L. Fortune, 'W. T. Hack, W. F. Harrington Jr., N. H. Hayes, Hirschberger, H. G. Huettig Jr., M. Hustead, H. R. Jahm, E. D. Keller, C. H. Kendrick Jr., L. L. Kissling,J. G. Leigh Jr., O. R. Lichenstein Jr., G. R. McKee Jr., T. L. Moore Jr., H. W. Nelson, E. C. Pomeroy Jr., F. T. Richards, J. F. Richardson, F. S. Rollins, W. F. Schmick Jr., E. W. Scudder. H. C. Smith Jr., L. Smith Jr., S. B. Smith, J. K. Stallman, C. F. StauFfer, W. W. Stevenson, R. R. Stout, D. C. Stuart Jr., F. M. Tack, M. Terashima, C. B. Tower, S. H. VanSaun, L. A. White, G. J. Wil- loch Jr., C. F. Zieseniss, R. R. Zundel. MEMBERS, I 936 A. D. Adair III, A. B. W. Anderson, E. D. Ashton, W. H. Barbour, H. O. Barker, H. F. Bliss Jr., F. W. Bogert,J. VV. Clark, IVI. D. Custer, Jr., William Davey, A. J. Diesenger Jr., J. H. Doughty, E. B. Entwistle II, Herbert Farrell Jr., A. G. Flash, W. T. Foote, L. C. Ford, F. H. Frich Jr., F. H. Frick, G. S. Friend, R. R. C. Goheen, C. R. Gray III, C. C. Groel Jr., D. C. Hamilton, W. J. Harrison, Marshall Haywood Jr., H. H. Hudfeth, T. B. Keer, 1. H. Keet Jr., F. L. Kopffjf., L. H. Larsen, G. B. LeVan Jr., H. H. LeVeen, lvl. P. Lewis, H. A. Ley Jr., C. E. G. Lloyd, Harry McCall Jr., C. F. McDonald, A. J. McEwan, J. H. Martin, B. F. Ivliles, Q-uin lVIorton, R. H. Nehr, R. L. Nevitt, F. A. Newman, C. A. Owen Jr., E. H. Peplow Jr., C. D. Scudder Jr., J. A. Silvers, W. V. Slaughter, H. S. Smith, J. YV. Thompson Jr., M. G. Van Arsdale Jr., G. D. Van Nostrand, J. B. Ward, J. E. 'White Jr., Marshall Wfright, E. M. Yard. MEMBERS, 1937 B. Ashercraft, F. E. Avery Jr., H. NI. Bach Jr., NI. Baldwin. S. Blay, R. E. Borner, L. V. Brown, G. H. Cabble Jr., D. C. Cale II. W. B. Campbell Jr., E. D. Candee, J. G. Cannon, C. J. Cerf, R. J. Chapman, R. B. Cochran, WV. S. Delalield, VV. Devlin, F. A. Dick III, P. F. Diggins Jr., VV. L. Dysen, A. S. Frank, WV. IVI. Gardiner. S. S. Gilbert, C. W. Gillahan, E. E. Green, G. R. Greenfield, E. L. GroFf II, J. H. Hemingway, F. B. Hennessey, J. N. Irwin II, S. B. Johnson, P. T. Kimball II, C. P. Kogge, LeRoy Kramer Jr., F. Y. Larkin, N. H. Larzelere, G. F. Lauritzen, G. C. Lawrence, O. Lebus II, H. H. Leigh, C. W. McRae, P. H. Metcalf,J. Moffett, F. K. Mont- gomery, E. Mosehauer Jr., P. E. Neary, P. Nicholls, YV. F. Oechler, R. S. Pierrepont Jr., P. C. Pumyea Jr., J. XV. Ragsdale, A. J. Roggs, VV. F. Roden, F. O. Rosenthal, H. R. Saalfield, F. D. Sauter, R. NV. Shearman, R. L. Simpson,J. A. Smith, H. B. Spencer, J. M. Spencer. F. G. Stickell III, E. C. Stollenwerck, N. G. Thacher, S. G. Thompson Jr., S. A. Trentman, H. Uhl Jr., S. IVI. Vauclain III, H. E. Westlake Jr., J. O. White-ley Jr., R. W'iedenmayer, A. J. Wilson II, W. C. VVimer, F. M. Winton Jr., J. F. IfVood, K. R. Young, 394 THE Blue-A-BRAC or 1935 E. H. Earle Jr. G. Benedict G. J. Garretson S. B. Garretson T. Gerrish F. L. Graham 395 LOGMIS CLUB GF PRINGETGN OFFICERS E. G. ANDERSON '34, Co-President J. B. BOGART ,34 .... Co-President E. H. EARLE JR. 935, Vice-President T. GERRISH '37, Secretagf- Treasurer R. B. Scudder F. S. Welsh Jr. J. R. Welsh E. Williamson P. M. Sykes 1934 E. G. Anderson Jr. B. Bogart 1935 W. M. Franklin S. Otten E. A. Jenkins W. Scudder Jr. 1936 G. W. Lloyd l W. H. Scheide G. E. McConnell C. Smith W. H. Morris G. B. Stewart IH D. H. Needham B. Walker 1937 J. Harris F. McGreery H T. R. Lincoln W. H. Orr Jr. V. R. Tibbett ' PRINCETON UNIVERSITY THE MERCERSBURG SCHOOL CLUB OFFICERS J. S. EVANS '34, ..............., ...... P maiden! T. W. FVILSON 535 .... ...Vice-P9'esz'denf P. E. ROBERTS 336 ...... Secretag P. NICHOLSON 337 .....,........... ....... T reaszzrm MEMBERS, 1934 C. H. Anthony S. Evans R. L. Nlark J. E. Arens T. D. Foster F. Reed Jr. J. D. Bachman W. I-I. I-Ialler Jr. J. Scully III G. A. Berkheimer T. P. Hamilton Jr. H. T. Sears T. E. Briell IN. NV. Hamilton P. Serfas J. A. Cobey E. Davis J. S. Algeo Jr. J. S. Avati E. G. Brisach C. F. Chandler Jr. T. A. Cooper J. M. Curran Jr. G. A. Block Jr. T. S. Capers Jr. J. F. Carspecker D. A. Colvin R. L. Crist R. W. AnthonyJ F. B. Bayer Jr. W. P. Cleaver J. S. Eberhardt F. P. H. Eaton Byron Fairchild R. R. Fisher C. C. Fitzpatrick F . R. Gates J. D. Goodman C. M. Enwer J. E. Kelly Jr. G. A. McKeon H. G. McClellan K. N. Flucky J. F. Foran A. T. GardinerJ L. Gross T. MEMBERS, 1935 F. E. Greger K. C. Hewitt A. G. Hoober J. C. Kelbaugh R. S. Kelley W. M. Lanning MEMBERS, 1936 A. M. Morgan C. Murray Jr. G. W. OFfut P. E. Roberts MEMBERS, 1937 C. H. Kearny D. S. Long F. Meyer J. P. Miller J. G. Holschuh I-I. D. Lewis J. K. Yohe A. G. Lewis J. G. McLurc R. B. Mather J. M. Miller J. C. Montgomery G. N. Paclgitt W. E. Snyder IVI. I-I. Rittenhouse Jr. R. L. Walter S. M. Wells F. W. Montgomery P. Nicholson F. T. Scanlon R. F. Shaw R. Skillman A. H. Yrooman W. E. Porter J. N. Robertson J. B. Schaner T. G. Scully M E. Wenger T. WV. Wilson Jr. R. R. Whitaker Jr W. I-I White R. L. Williams Jr. M. T. Young W7 H. Steele F. C. Werber Jr. F. D. X'Vood 395 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 ACADEMY CLUB 1 1 OFFICERS R. K. HOLTON ' ............ President 34 . . R. H. EVERITT 735 .. ...... Vzce-Preszdenzf H. O. SGHUNDLER JR- 335 -.-.- Tfffawfw' H. H. SCHNEIDER IH 37 ------ Se67'emU' MEMBERS, 1934 J. M. Allen G. A. Goppinger R. K. Holton E. M. May G. G. Gole R. M. Grumrnon A. N. Lowenstem T. S. Watson - MEMBERS, 1935 G. G. Buck Paul Fitting A. MZFISPOFFZH ' H. O. Sehundler Jr. R. H. Everitt F. Herpers Jr. D. D. Miner G. Wmggms J. G. Faron A. G. Lewis A. D. Reeve Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 A. L. Baker Jr. G. S. Cummings H W. G. Guenther A. E. Tator Jr. J. Bensen R. R. Deutsch R. G. Lang? G. H. Wilkinson Jr. L. S. Clark jr. R. A. Guenther F. L. Martme J. E. Zacharlas J. J. Doyle H. Gensler 397 MEMBERS, 1937 W. G. Guenther H. H. Schneider IH J. T. Kinney VV. W. Wriggi ns PRINCETON UNIVE3RSITY NEWMAN SCHUGL CLUB GFFICERS S. J. MCPAR'FLAND 334 . . . ........... ,... . . .Presidenl R. C. KUSER '34 ..... ...... D 'ice-Presidenl BEAUVAIS DUFFY '36 .... .... 6 'ecreiagw Treasurer MEMBERS, 1934 R. C. Kuser S. McPart1and A. D. Mittendorfjr. D. G. Nlurphy MEMBERS, 1935 E. Martin Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 H. M. Cadgene Beauvais Duffy C. T. Horton jr. W. Kirby J. E. Mcflolgan A. Qiuigley B. Ridder A. Warner 396' THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 PAWLING SCHQUL R. L. PADDOCK JR. '34 .... H. A. BROOKS ,35 ..... H. C. ESSERTIER 936 GFFICERS MEMBERS, 1934 CLUB . . . . . . .Pwwidemf . . . . . . Vice-President . . . ..S'ecrem1y- Treasurwr' L. F. Backers L. S. Haynes T. A Kerr G. M. Trumbower VV. G. Isom R. L Paddock jr. MEMBERS, 1935 H. A. Brooks H. -Hart 'VV. S. Leake W. L. Nicoll Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 R. A. Baker R. L. Crow jr. H. C Essertier C. E. Hutz , MEMBERS, 1937 Robert MacAus1and Ralph P. Parsons Richard P. Parsons Jr. H. Pinckney IV 3.99 N. H. Shaffer . 'W 1 . M: 35 'lr' 4 f Y -' if PRINCETON UNIVERSITY is mi ie . I 5591 , 1.. .4 11 1: jr. .4--r.. ,,k, .1 -. 53 4 L s 1:,.....s , 1 -. . IIVII x 'Wx V , J Q sf X W vi , A. g X f 'QQ :fr fww ff -.,,-ji J -132114: , 'f -. fur K 9 5 -1 1 X f 'I' Fl: N Q y. nf, 1 Mr ...rf 1 rr .ar 2 , ' 4 'Sv' 5 41 A W ag qi 1,1 A2 If , f 5 I' 5, . .: 1' -'-42.-vm -. 'Ili 1 'ak- ff-:,.:'. 1 1 . 2. . .1 - .f.. W 11 -A .hw fr. ,- ,4 K 'ji' 51,gf3.f55k1 ,, 29- 'Eff H i .WU . ,. .., 3,24 . rl 'Q ' , K., ,wil Q-5,-9 .1 fx: an . Q. , 1. . gs 5. P W... affix? R D. C. Anderson Jr. Yi-.F :V-f' - . J' E. B. Myers Jr. PENN CHARTER SCHCCL CLUB OFFICERS E. B. NIYERS JR. 334 .... .......... ...... P 1 widen! J. R. REIST ,36 ....... .... V ice-Presidenl R. W. SAYRE ,37 ..... Secrezfagf MENIBERS, 1934 C. T. Silloway MEMBERS, 1935 J. C. Bright W. B. Cold Jr. E. W. O'Neill Jr. R. N. Ferrer W. K. Mesehter E. B. Scott MEMBERS, 1936 J. H. Allen K. DuB. Erwin John Reichel Jr. J. Brown Jr. A. W. Jones Jr. R. Reist E. R. I. Carson P. C. Madeira III P. B. Richardson MEMBERS, 1937 E. F. Beale E. F. Rivinus Jr. R. W. Sayre W. M. IfVeaver Jr. FP E :- sv S f'f o : cn H. :J E Q ODI F3 . M. Schaeffer . G. Silcox III J. Wilkeningh Stengel Jr. Jr. 400 MEMBERS, 1994 THE' BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 .1 ..- , . xi 1 1 1 ' E .. .,wrfT'3:s. Yr-'1.-161. .- .. , S 1.5--I-.11'11.1-1,..,..g,g5-,ngr...1, 1 ,1,..,. !' 9 ...5 M - . :f:,'1.:' .. ,1:fs., ,V . :-'awww :A' 4 , .4135 . . . 1 1 1 l , 1 - ,-:f1.5' ,. ff .-:,i1Z .' ,,.t13e2- 9 ' . 'f..2.:f-5.1,- -as ff . - vm- 3 1 .1 . I .ff'.i.Z. 4' 1::':'W--aff?-.:f ..1 ,. ' i' K HY ' . ,??if'?3zz4.1:fg? .. ' . .. S .A..... .. W S ' A -442.3 t ,25',.E'.-'z-u,.-W?- '.5gW - , U -.9 If- ' -' ' 14. .. - 5, . ' ' B.-, 1.4 -1..,. 'v.5,F1- .-.3-gg..-,.1.-g1ef1e1.g:,:.., ,-. - , M: -1 , E ..,+.3.,f', ga:-,':.y . . - B' N-9-71 a , . :1-1 a. 1.114 1 ' '.Jf1.,4gi'1p1:'- , 1.15-,.1g9f,g : . H4 . ' 1r'1.4-e. ' 'Q --2 , yt: '1- '2 1 2 . ' 1 9 rr it 72 19421 15 ,221 Pf . ,. ga . g. 9:3 .,,., '- . ' ..,.,. , . , 9 - 1:-1 . I I f:'-a'i1:,'1g:::-fxi. M -V J V - .. ., - ., I . : . f '- ...11-,,,1. y11.mf-- 1.11. -- 11 W- '?f'-t if-'112 :ff 1 1 -. ,. -1 1. ,M-f .. 191, -, 1-5 I -,iw Q1-,S-. ,-..-.. .-A: , - 1- f ff.- 1 . .. .. -- -+-z1w.- f-M4321-fwg.1.'1gf..,.. .f::v5.m5,f Su 6? -1C1:'2w-'- 'Wie- 4. a'.Kff25ify 1 ,1 Grrzfwvwrs - E- ef .., . 1-'WB '- 2 '-'ex i f P' , , Q 1 . I - M ' ff -f 1x65Z?..f1af'2Q: ' ' ' vw J. S. Benwell C. Cretors G. T. C. Fry H. P. Brayton R. C. Hallett R. M. Halliday C. P. Corrigan John Edie D. A. Escher R. W. Lardner Jr. H. W. Backes Jr. F. C. Bunn Jr. W. C. Cummings Jr. R. H. Davis Jr. 401 R. W. Hench Jr. H. G. Hodges Jr. J. T. Lambie T. F. Moyer E. N. Raymond J. F. Malloy R. C. Mayo R. A. Messler H F. Gardner M. T. Gleason Jr. A. R. Johnston J. A. C. Kennedy F. P. Lawrence Barclay Morrison E. M. Murray MEMBERS, 1995 N. B. Shea J. P. Theurer MEMBERS, IQ36 P. V. Mohan W. H. PetersonJ W. L. Taggart MEMBERS, 1997 G. S. McElroy J. L. Martin Jr. J. P. Miller E. W. Pomerleau DOVER CLUB OFFICERS J,T.LAMB1E'34.. J. P. THEURER 335 .. W. C. CUMMINGS JR. 13 R. C. MAYo '36 .... . F. P. H. Remington J. o. Willey R. Towne Henry Townend Walter Taradash W. H. Walker II W. M. Ward Jr. G. M. Shimer F. P. Smith L. W. Young .President . Vice-President 7 ...gecretagr . . .9 Treasurer PRINCETON UNIVERSITY MEMBERS, 1 934 PHILLIPS EXETER CLUB OFFICERS E. M. GEMMELL '34 ......... R. MCK. ETHERINGTON ,35 R. B PARKER. ,37 ........ W. R. Bonthron H. H. Clement Townsend Evans L. C. Gordon W. R. Reitzell Jr. F. O. Bragdon H. R. Connick Thomas FletcherJr. A. S. Lane D. K. Rizer R. C. Brooks W. H. Corbin R. L. Foshay B. G. McCloud L. M. Schoch Jr. F. T. Buchner W. R. Cosby E. M. Gemmell D. H. Mcllvaine L. H. Seton D. B. Canby W. S. EisenhartJr. R. N. Gil1noreJr. H. L. Miller Cameron Thompson MEMBERS, 1935 J. N. Albro R. H. Davis C. F. Genter S. MacVickar W. W. Parmelee Arundel Cotter Jr. F. W. Dinsmore Jr. D. Gulick F. Marchand D. E. Stuart W. S. Cox R. M. Etherington D. E. Kenyon F. F. lVIorrill G. O. Timanus MEMBERS, 1936 W. L. Barrows Jr G. B. Cutler R. L. Fisher A. L. Holmes H. A. MacMillan J. F. Bliss Jr. E. H. Decker R. H. French R. A. Hull Jr. A. L. MetznerJr. W. B. S. Breese R. C. Dixon P. M. Hancock Gordon Keppel S. W. lVIidgelyJr J. C. Cahil DrummondJr. F. M. Harris W. B. Kline R. Rafter F. V. Cosby C. O. C. Davison W. M. Henkelman R. F. Lawson T. B. RodgersIII MEMBERS, 1937 O. W. Acton Jr. C. A. Chatterton R. B. Hamill R. M. Johnston E. R. Mons D. Carlson P. Chubet III T. Hill R. P. Larkin A. M. Osgood R. B. Charles- R. F. Clary Jr. A. Howell F. H. McGuire R. B. Parker worth E. G. Gifford Jr. C. E. Jauch Jr. Jr. . . . . . . .President . . . .Vice-President . . . . .Secretagf A. B. Walsh Jr. W. M. Weaver Jr. D. H. Wilder E. B. Willauer W. D. Wright Channing Way Jr. J. D. Wood Craig Severance G. R. Webster J. W. Weller M. H. Whitman G. K. Willis P. Rutter J. D. Stewart G. E. Wilhelm 402 THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 R. L. Foshay A. H. Howell J. K. Bennett R. W. Doyle J. K. Best A. M. Campbell Jr. P. B. Carey 403 MEMBERS, 1934 O. A. Kirkland H. W. Megaw A. S. Kirkman T. C. Merwin I MEMBERS, 1935 J. W. Durkee R. G. Lind S. F. Ketcharn McCleanJ C. W. B. Wardell Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 E. Connolly Jr. G. M. Einhaus E. H. Waentig ' MEMBERS, 1937 J. A. Howell R. Maguire M. Kernpner C. Ruddy POLY'PREP O. A. KIRKLAND ,34 ......... C. W. B. WARDELL JR. 535 A. M. CAMPBELL JR. 337 Il. OFFICERS E J. P. C A D B. E. G. D R G. CLUB . . . . .Vice Pfeszdent Pool Wadsworth Nelson Trexler Jr. Lewis Spencer PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PCMFRET SCHOCL CLUB OFFICERS MORGAN VVING JR. 534 .... W. E. .PXTTVVOOD . . . . . . . .Presidenl . . . . Vice-Presidenl B. M. RIDGWAY .... .Skcretazy-Treasum MEMBERS, 1934 C. N. Dunn C. Hedges R. C. Raetze R. Searles Jr. J. T. Hamilton M. S. Kemrnerer C. M. Reed Morgan Wing Jr. A. M. Young MEMBERS, 1935 Stuyvesant Bayard S. W. Collins Jr. I. S. Geer S. S. Walker MEMBERS, 1936 VV. E. Attwood Jr. H. R. Duval B. M. Ridgway D. Sweeney Jr. A. VV. Taylor MEMBERS, 1937 S. B. Churchill H. P. Ream F. M. Schall Brooke Stoddard Hobart Hare W. C. Renwick I-I. B. Rockwell 4104 THE BRIC-NBRAG or 1935 ST. GEORGE'S SCHQQL CLUB OFFICERS H. H. CLEMENT 534 ........... ...... P rexidenl G. W. LOCKE ,34 .... ...Vice-President MEMBERS, 1934 H. H. Clement G. W. Locke MEMBERS, 1935 J. F. Eisenbrey A. Fleitas H. H. Patton M. H. Tucker C. P. Lineaweaver II R. H. Purnpelly MEMBERS, 1936 J. Brown jr. G. W. Hawks Jr. W. S. D. Niven Samuel Tylerjr. Alexander Cameron P. C. Madeira HI W. W. Potter jr. N. B. Wainwright H. B. Cross MEMBERS, 1937 T. H. Conderrnan Jr. H. W. Mitchell R. White A. T. Wall III M. K. Milliken R. A. Moss H. M. Thornton 405 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY ST. LOUIS COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL CLUB G. H. SCHLAPP 335 ...............,........................ '. .President J. R. CAULK JR. '3 5 ..... ...... V ice-President J. R. TURNEY 335 .......................... ........ S ecretapf MEMBERS, 1935 J. R. Caulk Jr. A G. H. Schlapp R. Turney Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 R. J. Brewster E. B. I-Ieffern E. L. Skinner Jr. D. R. Upson MEMBERS, 1937 F. St. C. Charlet R. H. Dubuque W. K. Stanard II 406 THE ERIC-A-BRAC or 1935 MEMBERS, 1934 C. F. Banks Jr. D. MCD. Le Breton Jr. E. F. Rulon-Miller D. T. Dana Jr. Randal Morgan Hugo Rutherford W. G. Foulke H William Pagenstecher Hayden Smith E. D. Johnson B. H. Roberts H. A. Thouron MEMBERS, 1935 L. M. Cathles Jr. C. F. Fox David Leventritt John Coggeshall Jr. John Hall Hunter Moss J. M. Denison Jr. Edward Harris Jr. G. R. Smith Andrew Fowler O. M. Langenberg Sheldon Stevens A. T. Baker A. W. Butler A. L. Holmes A. S. Grenier Jr. MEMBERS, 1936 H. L. Loomis Jr. Morris Lloyd John Copperthwaite P. H. Holsapple Percy Preston N. H. Donald G. S. Jones R. S. Rauch Jr. C. K. Fried Jr. A. F. King Jr. H. B. Roberts Gilbert Lea O. S. Strauss H , MEMBERS, 1937 Benjamin Chew R. B. Fahnestock P. A. Leventrit' E. N. Cutler Jr. G. Frazer Jr. W. Lippincott Jr. C. A. Dana Jr. L. VanD. Hauxhurst Zeb Mayhew F.. W. Hoster Jr. H. Sloan 407 ST. PAUL'S 1 SCHCCL CLUB OFFICERS B. H. ROBERTS '34 ......... President C. F. Fox 335 ......... Vice-President E. N. CUTLERJR., 37, Secretagf- Treasure? F. L. Van Deusen J. D. Wilsey HI M. L. Wister F. S. Strong III Williamson Thomas J. A. Worden W. D. Vanderpool Jr. A. B. Wheeler J. F. Wilkins Jr. J. G. Williams L. W. Wister C. G. Stonington F. S. Truesdale O. DeG. Vanderbilt IH C.G.M.M.E. .C.E.M.E. . 1 1 1 'T' A'A ' A'A 'A 'T 1' 'P 1 1 1 1x 1 41 1 pl 1 N 1 1p 4' 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l' 41 1 1 1 1 1 'P 1 1 4, 41 4 1 1 1, I 1 H 1 1 1 1+ . 41 1, lag.-.gif -A,,,-g ,-,-,-.A , Dedicated to EDWARD DICKINSON DUFFIELD 9.92 To SERVE during the interregnum after President Hibben's retirement in 1932 the Trustees selected as Acting-President a man with a deep, strong Prince- ton background. Direct descendant ofjonathan Dickinson, Nassau's Hrst presi- dent, Edward Dufiield has long proved himself a devoted son and unseliish leader to his Alma Mater. From him the Class of 1933 received their diplomas. A brilliant financier, he enabled the University to Weather the depression and balance the year's budget. Princeton owes him a debt of warm gratitude. C'L'A'S'S O'F 1'9'3f3 ' ' 'l. 43219 A - Sf' XF :ig g I . Lx .x Q 1' .4 W - f GEORGE B. H. J. S. F. T. STRAWBRIDGE ETHERINGTON PURNELL BILLINGS JR. THE GLASS GF 1933 IN BEER SUITS 412 THE BRIO-A-BRAO OF 1935 CLASS OFFICERS 1933 GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE, Graduate Seeretagz fI933-19385 OFFICERS, I932-1933 BURTON HAZELL ETHERINGTON JR. . . ........ President JAMES STANLEY PURNELL ....... .. ...... Vice-President F REDERIO TREMAINE BILLINGS JR. . . . .... Secretary- Treasurer FORMER OFFICERS JUNIOR YEAR SOPHOMORE YEAR JOHN FRANCIS JAMES JR .... . .,..... ......... P resident S JAMES TANLEY PURNELL ................... President BURTON HAZELL ETHERINGTON .JR .... .... V ice-President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS JR. . ...... Vice-President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS JR. .. .SeeretaU1- Treasurer HARRISON GARRETT ...........,... Seerezagf- Treasurer FRESHMAN YEAR, SECOND TERM JAMES STANLEY PURNELL .. I .......President FREDERIC TREMAINE BILLINGS JR. . . . . ..... Vice-President HARRISON GARRETT .......... J. ' . . . ..5eeretaU1- Treasurer 413 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY CLASS OF 1933 Name .fl cldrexs Osler Almon Abbott . . . ..... 436 W. Sixth St., Lexington, Ky. Andrew Gifford Agnew ........ 121 E, 69th St., New York, N. Y. William Stephen Ailes ......................... Scarboro, N. Y. Alexander Laughlin Alexander . . .920 Ridge Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Norman Alexander .Stokley and Coulter Sts., Germantown, Pa. Arthur Moody Alvard . . .420 Hamilton Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. George Warren Arms ........ 732 St. Markis 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 Joseph Ballard Atherton. .Castle and Cooke, Ltd., Honolulu, Hawaii James Alfred Avirett ................ Rose Hill, Cumberland, Md. William Strong Babcock Jr. .... 733 Mosswood Ave., Orange, N. J. Standish Backus Jr. ............ 1 750 Iroquois Ave., Detroit, Mich. Gordon Holmes Baker ..... II8 Wyomissing Blvd., Wyomissing, Pa. William Schuyler Baker ........ Lakeview Ave., Short Hills, N. Henry Thomas Ballentine ...... 541 N. 15th St., Muskogee, Okla. Ralph Austin Bard Jr ...... 531 St. Johnis Ave., Highland Park, lll. 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 VVilson Beardsley ......... 876 Park Ave., New York, 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 JVame David Rodney Bluhm .... Howard Alden Blyth . . Hugh Kendall Boice Jr. . . . Richard Huffman Booth . . . Henry Charles Borger Jr .... Samuel Brennan Bossard . . . Horace Bowen ............ .65 S. Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J. Washington Bowie V ...... John Ballentine Boyd ...... Edward Shoemaker Boylston Thomas Baker Bradbury .... George Joseph Brady . . . Lounsbury Branson . . . Norman Brassler ......... Address . . . . . . .6 Bodwell Ter., Millburn, N. . . .Dongan Hills, Staten Island, N. Y. . .485 lvladison Ave., New York, N. Y. ................BaskingRidge,N.J. . . . .115 Second Ave., WVestw00d, N. ..............R.F.D.2,Media,Pa. ................,..Lutherville,lvld. ...32o W. 245th St., New York, N. Y. . . . .829 Rielland St., Columbia, S. C. . . .1402 Cherokee Rd.. Louisville, Ky. . . .40 Walworth Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. . . . . .20 E. 76th St.. New York, N. Y. . . . . .74 Spring Ave., Englewood, N. J. Carl Eric Bredenberg ...... 88 Hammerschmidt Pl.. Buffalo, N. Y. Henry Atwood Breed . . . . . Charles Braislin Brick . . . . . . . . . . . . .Blair Academy, Blair, N. ...................CrosswiCks.N.J. Andrew Krause Black III . . Harry Stanley Bignall ..... Frederic Tremaine Billings Jr. . . . . .36 Jayne Ave., Patchogue, N. Y. .4916 Wallingford St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Lucius Henry Bingham Jr. ............ 59 West St., Portland, Me. I-Iargrave Jouet Bishop . . . 253 E. 3rd Ave., Roselle, N. J. John Bishop VI ............................... Columbus, N. J. . .60 Thorn St., Sewickley, Pa. Henry Abbott Blake .... 303 W. Greenman Rd., Haddonfield, N. J. Remsen Brinckerhoff ........ 156 Sherwood Pl., Englewood, N. J. James Archbald Brooks .......... 21.24-JCHI?1'SOIl Ave.. Scranton. Pa. Charles de Hart Brower Ill Austin Longworth Brown, . .140 Guernsey Rd., Swarthmore, Pa. 315 Herberton Ave., Port Richmond, N. Y. Coley Tallman Brown .............. R. D. No. 1, Jamesburg, N. Charles Thomas Brown ...... 618 Chester Ave., Moorestown, N. J. Thomas Nlitchell Brown ............. 720 lVIeixall St., Easton, Pa. Clinton Ethelbert Brush III .2406 Kensington Pl., Nashville, Tenn. Donald Stephen Buck ........... 54 Garfield Ave., Madison, N. J. Walter Bayly Buck ........................ Brooklanclville, Md. Robert Lomas Buckbee ..... 2207 Andrews Ave., New York, N. Y. William Hobsott Buffum ..................... Dunbarton, N. H. Stevenson Burkee ........... 11125 Magnolia Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Raymond Elmore Burnes ........ 28 E. 10th St., New York, N. Y. Mortimore Perry Burroughs Jr. .Box 101 7, Price Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 414 THE BR10-A-BRA0 or 1935 .Name lNilliam lVlorris Cahn Jr. . Walter Scott Calahan ..... George XNhite Caldwell Jr., Class of 1 933 .ll da'1'e.r.1 . . ...... 20 Cedar St., Chicago, Ill. . . . .366 W. Elk Ave., Glendale, Calif. Edificio Cook, 2 San Juan de Latan 24, Mexico City, Mex. Arthur Davidson Calfee . . Charles Pluemer Campbell Edward Gross Campbell. . Paul Campbell Jr ......... Walter Arthur Campbell. . Henry Pervis Cannon ll . . Howard Joseph Carew . . . Clinton Playter Carhart . . John Claiborne Carrington Howard Carter Jr. ...... . . . . . .33 Kingsbury Pl., St. Louis, NIO. .225 Monmouth Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. ... . . . . . . . . .Box 681, Harrisburg, Pa. lQI 1-15 35th Ave., Bayside, L. I., N. Y. .... . ...R. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. .................Bridgeville, Del. ................NIurrayHills,N.J. . . .35 Cambridge Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 120 Patterson Ave., San Antonio, Tex. 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. James Gardiner Chalmers John Law Chamberlain. . . . . . . . .146 E. 55th St., New York, N. Y. .... . . .65 S. Prospect St., Verona, N. J. Roswell Wilcox Chamberlain, . 48 Susquehanna Ave., Great Neck, N. Y. Ernest Ray Chamberlin ......... 1 IO Broad St., Hightstown, N. Horace Leete Chapman H. . 1610 Hawthorne Park, Columbus, Ohio Page Chapman Jr. ........................... Short Hills, N. Theodore Stillman Chapman ....... North St., Greenwich, Conn. William Kennedy Chapman .... 68 S. Linwood Ave., Crafton, Pa. Charles Wanamaker Childs .3315 Atlantic Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Arthur Claffy ................... I4 Merion Ave., Overbrook, Pa. Robert Laning Clifford ........... 3130 P St., Washington, D. C. Robert Pearce Coates .... .....R. F. D. No. 3, Plainfield, N. Henry Jessup Cochran Jr. ..... 1341 Prospect Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Frederic Alva Collins ......................... New York, N. Y. Varnum Lansing Collins Jr. . . .214 VVestern VVay, Princeton, N. J. John David Colson .410 Drummond Court Apts., Montreal, Canada Arnold Mills Combrinck-Graham Jr., 4f5 249A Brooklyn Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Name Aa'c1reJ.r Walter Ames Compton ..... 900 W. Lexington Ave., Elkhart, Ind George Webb Constable ....... 4509 Roland Ave., Baltimore, Md Judson Hand Corrigan .... . . .1106 Vernon Rd., La Grange, Ga Nelson Cover .................... Garrison P. O., Baltimore, Md Herbert Ellsworth Cragin Jr. .2707 Creston Ave., New York, N. Y Wilbur Melvin Crook ...... 505 Grove St., Upper Montclair, N. J Harry Hickman Cropper ..................... Ocean City, Md William Jerome Croul, c .o lVIr. Chas. Wright Jr., 2900 Union Trust Bldg., Detroit, Nlich Huntington Beard Crouse ..... 400 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y VVilliam Langstaff Crow ................ lvlilton Point, Rye, N. Y Peter Hood Ballantine Cumming, 375 Mount Prospect Ave., Newark, N. J Joseph Inskeep Cunningham .... 402 Fayette St., Cumberland, Md Edgar Alan Custer IH .... 635 Steamboat Rd., Greenwich, Conn Alexander VV0lf1'ed Dannenbaum Jr., 250 S. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa Allen Aldrick Davis Jr ........ .34 E. Melrose Ave., Baltimore, Md Charles Collins Davis Jr., 4525 Primrose Rd., Torresdale, Philadelphia, Pa Chester Cesar Davis ...... 57 Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N. J John Wilson Dayton Jr. ........... 411 Bell Blvd., Bayside, N. Y Frank James Dean Jr. ........ 1030 W. 55th St., Kansas City, Mo Edmund Thomas Delaney .......... 541 Ridge St., Newark, N. J William Churchill Delaney ......... I5 Bank St., Princeton, N. J William Francis Delaney ............ 541 Ridge St., Newark, N. J John Wellington Dennis ...... 1500 Denniston Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa Hollis Haskett Derby ........... 1 Westcott Road, Princeton, N. J 'Joseph DeSipio ............ 5339 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa Walter Bourchier Devereux IH ........ Syosset, Long Island, N. Y John Nliller Dickey ................................ Oxford, Pa James Gorman Dill ............... 325 18th Ave., Paterson, N. J William Henry Dinsmore ..... 718 Greenwood Ave., Trenton, N. J John Willard Dippell ............ 79 Winsor Pl., Glen Ridge, N. J John Randolph Bland Disbrow .533 E. Argonne Dr., Kirkwood, Mo Charles Boone Doak ....... 134 W. Coulter St., Germantown, Pa PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of 1933 Name Address Frederick Emerson Donaldson Jr. . 1088 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Sellers DuBois ............ 879 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. George William Duffus ........... 835 Infield St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nelson van Nuys Dungan ....... 32 W. Cliff St., Somerville, N. J. Henry Hickenlooper Dunham. . .3011 Vernon Pl., Cincinnati, Ohio Benjamin VVilkins Durham .220 N. King's Highway, St. Louis, Mo. David Prince Earle Jr. ........ 40 Woodland St., Englewood, N. J. Henry Ezra Eberhardt Jr., 2 Mountain View Ter., Maplewood, N. J. Robert William Eberhardt ....... 122 Gates Ave., Montclair, N. J. James Eldridge ........... 235 N. Chelsa Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Frank Osborne Elliott ..........,. Drake Hotel, East Chicago, Ill. Charles Phillips Emerson Jr ..... 3177 N. Pa., St. Indianapolis, Ind. Willard Winn Erdman ........ 5818 Morris St., Germantown, Pa. Burton Hazell Etherington Jr. .6411 Wayne Ave., Germantown, Pa. James Dwight Evans ....,. Orchard Knolls, Bloomlield Hills, Mich. William Howard Evans ..... 1 129 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Sanford Atwater Farrand ......... 27 DeWitt Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. . . . . . . .Stoneleigh Court, Dallas, Tex. Osborn Ferguson ...... Jose Vincente Ferrer .......... 390 W. End Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Carl Ficke Jr. ........ 2020 Grand Ave., Davenport, Iowa Raymond Christy Firestone ........ HI-Iarbel Manor, Akron, Ohio Chester Lewis Fisher Jr. ...... I5 Highland Pl., Maplewood, N. J. Charles Cecil Fitzmorris Jr. .... 1500 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Albert William Flanagan .... 75 Renshaw Ave., East Orange, N. J. James Snowden Fluckey ..... 3422 Garfield St., Washington, D. C. Peter Charles Fortune .............. 1451 Astor St., Chicago, Ill. Worth Blanding Fowler ........ 1153 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 Montanye 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. Miller Schlager Gaffney ...... 72 Riverside Dr., Binghamton. N. Y. Name Address Seaton Gales ................ Overlook Rd., Locust Valley, N. Y. William Garfield Galliher Jr. .1411 Decatur St., Washington, D. C. Harrison Garrett ........ ..... S t. Charles Ave., Baltimore, Md. Biddle Hiles Garrison . . ........... Vista Pl., Red Bank, N. J. Sheridan Hunt Garth ............ 55 E. Ioth St., New York, N. Y. Edward James Gay Jr. ..... St. Louis Plantation, Plaquemine, La. Christian lvlartin Gebhardt Jr., Marshall Geer Jr ........... William Foote Gibbey .... Lloyd Irving Gibbons ...... William Merriam Gibson Nathaniel Howland Gifford J William Ernest Gillespie .... John William Henry Glasser. Francis Henny Glazebrook Jr. . . Thomas William Goas ...... Ellwood Watson Godfrey . . . Robert Goldstein .......... Herbert Elmer Gooch Jr ........... Stanley Jay Goodman . . . James Holdsworth Gordon Robert Calvin Gordon Jr. George Danforth Gorin ....... 3801 Sedgewick Ave., New York, N. Y. . . . . . .Jefferson Rd., Short Hills, N. J. . . . . 1 16 Nassau St., Princeton, . . .... 8 Greenholm, Princeton, N. . N. J. I 429 Tenth St., Wilrnette, Ill. r.. .62 Alumni Ave., Providence, R. I. . . . . . .VVentworth Hall, Exeter, N. H. . . . . . . .390 Igtll Ave., Paterson, N. J. .37 Ogeden Pl., Morristown, N. J. . . . . .440 Conover Ter., Orange, N. J. .....................Ambler,Pa. O. Box 72, Dover,N.J. 2025 S. 25th St., Lincoln, Neb. N. Y. Arthur Moyton Good . . .1 178 Parkwood Blvd., Schenectady, .50 Glenwood Ave., Jersey City, N. J. Charles Richards Gordon ....... Frank Harmon Gordon ..... III .... 38 Franklin Pl., Flushing, . . .37 Riverside Dr., New York, 378 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn. N. Y. N. Y. .1046 Edgar Ave., Chambersburg, Pa. .1 129 Cardinal Dr., Louisville, Ky. George Atkins Graham Jr. ..... 81 Lincoln St., Englewood, N. J. George Struby Graham ..... ...... 1 622 Race St., Denver, Colo. Francis William Gramlich ......... 28 Knoerl Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Samuel Carl Grant Jr. ............ 153 N. 3rd St., Newark, N. J. Meldrum Gray Jr. ......... 236 Parkwood Ave., Columbus, Ohio 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. 416 William Judson Johnson . . .225 Fountain St., Grand Rapids, Mich. THE BR10-A-BRAC or 1935 Class of 1933 Name .lldrlrexs Name Address Thomas Lee Grier .... William Amos Grier . . . Arthur Bentley Griffen . . . Thomas Edward Grifiin. . . Benjamin Howard Griswold, Harvest Frank Berkshire Gunther. . Robert Lewis Gwinn ..,.. David Fendrich Hack ......, Eugene Rolland Hack ........ Charles Ellis Halsey ...,,..... . . . . .142 Irwin Ave., Ben Avon, Pa. . . . .16 Park Ave., Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. . . . . . .75 Fairview Ave., Verona, N. .. .1975 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y. and Edgevale Rds., Baltimore, Md. .535 Ewing Court, Owensboro, Ky. . . .522 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. .241 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. .241 Elk Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. . . .65 W. Bridge St., Oswego. N. Y. Christie Patterson Hamilton Jr.. .927 Rahway Rd., Plainfield, N. J. Frederick Moran Hammond, 17721 Jefferson Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. 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. Charles James Harrington ............. I6lLl'l St., Wilmington, Del. Reese Harvey Harris Jr. . .7oo Scranton Elec. Bldg., Scranton, Pa. Edward Bronson Holschuh Richard Compton Harrison Jr. .8oo 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. Charles Benedict Hellerson ..... 406 XV. 21st St., New York, N. Y. Geoffrey William Helm .... Boulder Rd., South Manchester, Conn. Phillip Herrmann Jr. ....... . . Lester William Herzog ..... William Beresford Hewson Frank Cummings Hibben .... . . 110 E. 42nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . .. . . .8 Eileen St., Albany, N. Y. . .161 W. 54th St., New York, N. Y. .1257 Thoreau Rd., Lakewood, Ohio Raymond Webster Hilles Jr.. .1514 Orthodox St., Philadelphia, Pa. Lawrence Mayer Hirsch ..... . . . . .Severance Hospital, Seoul, Korea William Holloway Hirst ..... Harold Wilkinson Hixon Jr. . . Richard Walker Hirst ..... . . .31 E. 72nd St., New York, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . .Church Rd., Wayne, Pa. .116 Mulberry St., Springfield, Mass. ...... .814 Park Ave., Elizabeth, N. Sibley Worth Hoobler ...... 805 Three Mile Drive, Detroit, Mich. Edward Orson Hopkins ............ 509 S. 1st St., Evansville, Ind. 417 Henry Schuyler Horn Jr. .306 Ridgewood Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J. Dwight Anthony Horne ......... East Nassau St., Princeton, N. George Cook Howell Jr. ..... 3818 Seminary Ave., Richmond, Va. David Graham Hover. . . ..... 614 Tacoma Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Arthur Scott Hudson ............. 861 Tatlor Ave., Detroit, Mich. Alexander Johnstone Irwin ....... 600 Orleans Ave., Keokuk, Iowa Thomas Francis Jackson. 1 I5 Worthington Ave., Spring Lake, N. Frederick Lewis Johanns Jr. ...... Mt. Gray, Setauket, L. I., N. Y. Donald Dodge Johnson ......... 69 Myrtle Ave., Montclair, N. J. Joseph Wilson Johnson Jr. . .East Brow, Lookout Mountain, Tenn. Goodwin Johnston ................ Oak and 8th St., Hinsdale, Ill. George Stratford Johnston Jr.. . . 152 Brewster Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Stanton Clarke Johnston, 401 Royal York Apts., Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Thomas Gayle Johnston ................... Southern Pines, N. C. VVilliam Edwin Jones .......... 3825 Cliff Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Charles Frederick Junod. . .Witherbee Court, Pelham Manor, N. Y. Charles William Kappes ...... 123 Cantello St., Union City, N. J. Robert Harrison Kaufman .... . .5430 Walnut St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Anthony Quinton Keasbey .33 Macculloch Ave., Morristown, N. J. Albert Keidel Jr. ............ '. . .4110 Greenway, Baltimore, Md. Harry Brinker Keller . . .125 South Lexington Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. John Leisenring Kemmerer Jr. ................ Short Hills, N. J. Maurice deKay Thompson Kennedy, 370 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. John Freeman Kerkam ........... 2720 35 Pl., Washington, D. C. John Douglas Kilpatrick Jr. .... 136 Waverly Pl., New York, N. Y. Lawrence Wendell Knapp Jr. ..... Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. Raymond Edward Knell ......... 38 Chateau Ter., Snyder, N. Y. Ogden Kniffen ............ Ocean Ave., Cedarhurst, L. I., N. Y. Frank Grevatt Koch ........... 105 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge. N. J. Henry Lloyd Thornell Koren. .Fitz Randolph Rd., Princeton, N. J. John Frederick Kraft Jr ..... 1772 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Howard William Kramer .... 141.62 Glenwood Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Raoul Weston LaBarre. . .... 18 Ben Lomond St., Uniontown, Pa. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Class of I 933 Name Address Wilbur Leroy LaFean Jr. . . . . . IQI East Walton Pl., Chicago, Ill. Ferdinand LaM0tte III ...... 1111 Berkley Rd., Wilmington, Del. Stanley Arvid Landeen Jr ......... 38 Ravine Ave., Caldwell. N. J. Edward Wood Lane Jr. ..... 373o Richmond St., Jacksonville. Fla. Eugene Langelon Laws, The lvladison, I5 E. 58th St., New York. N. Y. Harvey Deppen Leinbach Jr. . . .1067 Penn Ave., Wlyomissing. Pa. Richard William Leopold ........ I5 E. 58th St., New York. N. Y. William Leslie Jr ....,...... 25 Howell Rd., Nlounrain Lakes, N. Name lVIorris Buchwaltcr Martin Richard McFall Martin. . William Brewster Mather Sidney lVIathews ....... David Maughan Meeker I Address 215 E. High St., Springheld, Ohio 5807 Stanton Ave.. Pittsburgh, Pa. . ..... 275 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. . .22 E. 36th St., New York, N. Y. . .117 Clark St., Glen Ridge, N. J. Arthur Vincent Meigs ..... 1736 M St., N. W., lfVashington, D. C. Frank ivlillin lvfellinger ............. 71 Ackers St., Johnstown, Pa. . . . .65 2nd St., Garden City, N. Y. Oscar Ernest Mertz Jr. 29 Pelham Rd., Mt. Airy, Philadelphia, Pa. George Rodney Meneely Clarence McKenzie Lewis Jr ..... IOOO Park Ave., New York, N. Y. John Cornell Lindsley ........ 242 Hearne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Kendall Ide Lingle .... ....... 1 3OI N. State St., Chicago, Ill. Huyler Louis Lisk ....... ..... 6 05 Orange Ave., Cranford, N. Andrew Owen Locke ............ Hotel Weylin, New York. N. Y. VVilliam Noble Lockwood. . . .. . . . . . .37 Church St., Buffalo, N. Y. Robert Wood Long ............ 928 W. 34th St., Kansas City, Mo. Jere William Lord .......... .1011 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Samuel Crawley Loveland Jr. . . .Bellevue Ave., Hammonton, N. Goodrich Lowry ............... 61 E. 77th St., New York. N. Y. William Hartwell Ludlow .... David McWilliams Ludlum, 277 John Arthur Luetscher Jr. . Donald Charles Lynch ...... Andrew Gorecki Lyon ....... Albert Dod McCoy ....... John Henry MacDonald .... James Robert Mcllroy ..... ... . . .lvlidwood Ter., Nfadison. N. N. .Arlington Ave., East Orange. N. J. . . . . .12 E. Eager St., Baltimore. Md. . . . .916 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. . .116 N. Austin Blvd.. Oak Park, Ill. .21 Portsmouth Ter., Rochester. N. Y. . . .1903 Manada St.,-Harrisburg, Pa. . . . . . . .Schenley Apts., Pittsburgh, Pa. David Gregg McIntosh III ......... Towson P. O., Baltimore, Md. Henry Langenburg McIntyre .5244 Wfashington Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Malcolm William McKinnon. . .715 E. Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Thomas S. lVIcPheeters Jr. . . .27 Westmoreland Pl., St. Louis, Mo. Hugh Lafayette, McWilliams Jr. ...... 73 E. Elm St., Chicago, Ill. Alan Magary ................ 86 Cambridge Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. Herbert Earl Marks Jr. . . ....... T308 Linden St., Sewickley, Pa. Theron Ludlow lvfarsh . . . . . . . .Nlidwood Ter., Madison, N. Edwin Rich lvletcalf ................ 70 South St., Auburn, Y. Alan Metcalfe .......... ......... 2 39 N. 5th St., Newark, N. J. Thomas Heffron Mettler . . .275 S. Broadway, South Nyack, N. Y. Albert Murray Metz . . . ....... 2800 Espy Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Nloritz lVIilburn ....... ....... 1 OI E. Baine St., Seattle, 'Wash Charles WVilliam Miles ....... 724 Exchange St., Union City, Tenn. Mitchell Hooper Miller ........ 203 Highfield Rd., Baltimore, Md. Harry Dorsey Mitchell . . .1344 19th St., N. VV., Wfashington, D. C. W'illis Alvin lvlitchell ...... 1388 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. Robert Arkell Moffett .......... 299 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. William John Montgomery. . .2045 VVicksford 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. YV. Va. DuBois Schanck lVIorris Jr. ...... 441 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Seymour Morris ............. 1 170 VVestmoor Rd., Mlinnetka, Ill. Reuben Moores Morriss Jr ...... 1400 Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, Ill. Wilmer Baldwin lVIorrow . . .31 Fairview Ave., South Orange, N. Malvern Frye Morse ...... 2337 California St., Wfashington, D. C. Garret Mott Jr ................ I7 Wlayside 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. Robert Roper Muschlitz ........... 435 lvfain St., Slatington, Pa. Robert Edward Nail Jr. .......................... Albany, Tex. Doddridge Henderson Nevitt .... 257 28th St., N. YV., Atlanta, Ga. Albert Hartman Newheld ..... 3oo N. Oxford St.. Hartford. Conn. 410 0 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 Class of 1933 Afrzrne .Al clrlress Name A glflrgyg Thomas Nichol Jr. ........ 1300 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va. Joseph Tatnall Lea Nicholson. . 1 18 E. Oak Ave., Moorestown, N. J. John Henry O,Don0van Jr. .... 700 N. Charles St., Baltimore, Md. Henry John Oechler ......, .... 9 413 85 Rd., Woodhaven, N. Y. James Platt Okie ................ Piedmont Farm, Marshall, Va. Donald MacDonald O'Nei.ll ..,. 1 1 Thrumont Rd., Caldwell, N. J. Nlontgomery Meigs Orr ........ 41 1 Illinois Ave., St. Charles, Ill. Clifton Brooks Osgood ........... 4.23 Essex Rd., Kenilworth, Ill. Victor Amandus Oswald Jr. ...... 119 VV. Holly St., Hazelton, Pa. Ogden Peabody Outhwaite.836 Huntington Bldg., Columbus, Ohio Frank Pace Jr. ................ 2301 Broadway, Little Rock, Ark. David Goodwin Park Jr. . ..... 25 Richelieu Pl., Newark, N. J. William Lee Parker .......,... 1 E. Kirke St., Chevy Chase, Md. William Metcalf Parkin Jr. .... 5577 Hampton St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert Stephen Pasley ..... 456 Richmond Ave., Maplewood, N. J, Charles Rushmore Patterson, 2501 Massachusetts Ave., Vtfashington, D. C, Raymond Valentine Paul ........ 212 Jane St., 'Weekawken, N. J. Thomas Clinton Pears III ..... 308 East End Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Thomas Pecora ....... 360 Bloomfield Ave., Newark, N. J. VVilliamson Pell Jr. . . . . George Alfred Perera . . John Randolph Perkins Robert Eugene Pflaumer William Lee Phyfe ..... .... . . . . . .Dogwood Lane, Rye. N. Y. . . . .49 E. 80th St., New York, N. Y. . . ............. Woodrlitf Lake, N. Y. . . . .2413 N. 52nd St., Philadelphia, Pa. . . . . .Washington Ave., Haworth. N. Fred Van Loan Pindar .... ..... 9 60 Park Ave., Woodclifif, N. J. LeRoy Brinkerhoff Pitkin ...... 51 Hillside Ave., Englewood, N. Reuben Blaine PlattJr. ........... IQ Louella Court, lNayne, Pa. Ralph Lane PolkJr ..... . . .Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield, Hills lyiich. Joseph Williams Pool ......... 241 Stratford Rd., Brooklyn, N. Y. VVilliam Flynn Powell .......... 62 Gertrude Pl., Asheville. N. C. Herman Preston Price ..,.. B20 Morningside Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Frederick Welles Prince .... 65 N. Fullerton Ave., lvlontelair, N. James Stanley Purnell, 919 Bellemore Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, Md. Robert Coles Raetze ............. Newtield Rd., Stamford, Conn. 419 Knowlton Daniel Read Louis Emil Reik ..... ............613 N. Broad St., Lansdale, Pa. Edward Eugene Reilly . . . John Norris Renneburg, . . .138 Milton Pl., South Orange, N. J. .410 N. Hermitage Ave., Trenton, N. J. 6 lXIidvale Rd., Roland Park, Baltimore, lXfId. Julius Christian Renninger Jr. ..... 130 Second St., Oakland, Md. Robert Frederick Reybine . 171 Sutton lVIanor, New Rochelle, N. Y. Joel Stewart Reynolds ......... Northfield Rd., West Orange, N. J. Richard Everett Rhea ............ 5445 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. William Smith Rial Jr. .... Huff Bldg., Main St., Creensburgh, 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. Henry Tucker Robertson ............. 113 State St., Boston, Mass. Thomas Macon Robertson Jr., 130 9th Ave., North Twin Falls, Idaho Alfred Brunning Rode .......... 31 E. 79th St., New York, N. Y. Ferdinand William Roebling III . .222 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Rudolph Roell .......... ......209 7th St., West New York, N. J. Charles Woodman Root ..... 32 Washington Sq., New York, N. Y. Oren Ro0tJr. ...........,... ,455 E. 57th St., New York, N. Y. William Anthony Rossiter . . . . .278 Orange St., Manchester, N. H. Emmett Raoul Rushin .... ..... 1 723 Peachtree Rd., Altanta, Ga. Whitney Clark Russell .... John Philip Rutherford . . Irvine Hart Rutledge . . Frederick Parker Sands . . Merritt Kimberley Sawyer . . . . . .33 Vassar Ave., Newark, N. . . ................ Allarnuchy, N. . . . ................ Mereersburg, Pa. . . . . . . .1713 18th St., Wlashington, D. C. . .452 Ocean Dr., Y'Vest Stamford, Conn. .Philip Pettibone Schaffner . . .268 Lincoln Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Harry Donald Schwaab ...... 41 IO N. Charles St., Baltimore, lyld. Edwin Samuel Schwab ...... 324 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Laurence Sanford Schwing .. . . . . . .712 Eden St., Plaquernine, La. Frederick Hossack Scott Jr. ...... 366 VV. Adams St., Chicago, Ill. Edward Ernest Seifert ....... IO6O Morewood Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Dorrancc Sexton ...,. Fred Seyfarth ..... .. . . . 1 IQ Union St., lVIontclair, N. ....R. F. D. No. 3, Princeton, N. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Name Francis Shackelford .... James Nelson Sherwin .... Wibert Joseph Shinn ..,. Robert Haw Simmons ..... William Sherwood Skelly John Alba Skinner ....... Class of 1 933 Address . . . . .613 N. Jackson St., Albany, Ga. . . 1 1898 Carlton Rd., Cleveland, Ohio . . . . . .28 Maple St., Princeton, N. . . . .1 144 Chestnut Ave., Wilmette, Ill. . . . . . . . .Meade St., Monongahela, Pa. . . . .65 S. Chenango St., Greene, N. Y. Albert Vanneman Sloan . . .5846 Woodbine Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Andrew Augustus Smith III ..... IO88 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Brewster Weed Smith ........... 159 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 Philip Waddell Smith. . . . .32 Washington St., East Orange, N. J. . . . . . . .50 Hodge Rd., Princeton, N. J. Phillips Smith ............... 305 Reading Blvd., Vklyomissing, Pa. Sheldon Monroe Smith. . .............Terrace Hill, Ithaca, N. Y. Thomas Ewing Snyder Jr. . . William Speer ........... Frank Norton Spencer Jr. John Willard Springer .... Warren Isaac Staebler ..... Henry Stern .......... Rolland Ezra Stevens Jr., . . . . . . .725 Judson Ave., Evanston, Ill. . .24 Gramercy Park, New York, N. Y. Lawrence Park West, Bronxville, N. Y. 1013 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. .7203 Fernbank Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio . . . .251 W. 89th St., New York, N. Y. 500 S. Ridgewood Ave., Daytona Beach, Fla. Justin Jason Stevenson Jr. ...... 639 E. Town St., Columbus, Ohio Howard Kemble Stokes ........ 233 Corliss Ave., Allenhurst, N. J. William John Blackman Stokes . . .R. F. D. No. 2, Princeton, N. J. George Strawbridge .......... Cheltenham Rd., Chestnut Hill, Pa. David Lamme Stone Jr. .... Mil. Dept., U. of Ill., Champagne, Ill. John Deming Stout ........... 1606 Asylum Ave., Hartford, Conn. 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 ......... ......... F arminvton, Conn. D Name Address Clinton Alan Swezey ...... Long Hill Rd., Briarcliffe Manor, N. Y. John Fyfe Symington Jr ....................... Arnold Pitcher Taylor . . . Clark Ellis Taylor ..... James Gordon Taylor ........ Lane Taylor ........,. James Redel Tencher .... Arthur Poe Terrell .... Frank Louis Tettemar Lewis Thomas ......... . . . . 143-50 Roosevelt St., Flushing, Robert James Thomas .......... .Lutherville, lNfId. . . . .Franklin Turnpike, Allendale, N. J. 52 N. 6th St., Indiana, Pa. 830 Linwood Rd., Birmingham, Ala. . . . .6017 Greene St., Germantown, Pa. .828 .Ashland Ave., YVilmette, Ill. . . .4501 Caroline Blvd., Houston, Tex. 896 Penn St., Denver, Col. N. Y. 101 E. Ridge Ave., Lansford, Pa. Robert IVIcKean Thomas Jr. ................ Bernardsville, N. Henry Swift Thompson . . .The Knoll, Hofiman St., Elmira, N. Y. John Kingsley Thorne .......... Charles John Tiensch Il . . . . . . . .2 Edmond Neville Todd . . John Harrison Tompkins ........ VVilliam Ford Torrey, 575 Lake . .110 Greene St., Babylon, Shore Rd., Grosse Pointe, Detroit, 514 Prospect Ave., Oradell, 8 N. 10th St., Newark, . . .167 Main St., Matawan, 5. NJ. N. 5. Y. Mich. Frank Townend ............. 85 XV. Union St., XfVilkes-Barre, Pa. James Philander Townley . . .5330 Ward Pkwy., Kansas City, Mo. John Shipley Troth .......... Chancellor Apts., Philadelphia, Pa. Charles Leaming Tutt Jr., 1205 N. Cascade Ave., Colorado Springs, Colo. Joseph Edwin Upson ...... VVashington University, St. Louis, Rio. Kelvin Cox Vanderlip ..................... Scarborough, N. Y. Robert Whitsitt Van de Velde . . .17 Fairview Ave., hfiadison, N. Willard Randolph van Liew Jr. ..... 108 Park St., Montclair, N. J. Thomson Welling Van Sann . . .250 W. 'faith St., New York, N. Y. Samuel Vitiz ....... .... 1 825 New Chestnut Ave., Trenton, N. J. Joseph Benson Foraker Wainwright ............. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Grant Tozer VValdref ......... Harrison Howell Walker ........... Longley George VValker ...... Stephens Archie Walker . . Russell Arthur Wallace ......... 628 S. Third St., Stillwater, lXIinn. .P. O. Box 596, Augusta, Ga. 102 Beachwood Rd., Summit, N. J. 419 Groveland Ave., Minneapolis, lXIinn. I0 Holder Pl., Forest Hills, N. Y. 420 THE BR10-A-BRA0 oF1935 Class of 1933 Name Adclrcst 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 .... 1 104 W. Wayne St., Fort VVayne, Ind. Albert Weinrich ................. 260 E. 19th St., Paterson, N. J. Theodore Huntley Welch ........... 1 18 Wyllis St., Oil City, Pa. Robert Alexander West ......... 45 Tuscan Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Ernest Ellwood WhetherbeeJr. .......... 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 Andrew Carnegie Whitefield ..... 563 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Allen Myers Whitlock ........... 36 Scotland Rd., Elizabeth, N. 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. 421 Name Address Russell Morse Wilder ....... 524 9th Ave., S. W., Rochester, Minn Franklin Hallowell Williams, 1 IO W. Moreland Ave., Philadelphia, Pa Frederick William Williams . . .392 Washburn St., Lockport, N. Y Gerhard Mennen Williams. . .4722 Wloodward Ave., Detroit, Mich Edward Strong VVilson ...... 238 Claremont Ave., Montclair, N. J Franklin Bills Wilson ......... 113 Clarewell Ave., Montclair, N. J James Mazyck Wilson ..... ...... 3 9 Legare St., Charleston, S. C James Sims XNilson Jr ....... ...... 1 IQ Houston Ave., Paris, Ky Samuel Winfield Wilson H ......... 33 Seventh Ave., Clarion, Pa Otis Theodore Wingo Jr. ....... 3060 16th St., Washington, D. C William Brewster VVinton, Clarid Wesley Henry Woltman . . Donnell Knox Wolverton . . . Charles Martin Wood Jr. Charles Ralph Woodburn ge Apts., 45 Church St., Montclair, N. J . . . . . . .380 Park Ave., Rutherford, N. J . . .2 Oak Ter., Merchantville, N. J . . ..... Grey's Lane, Haverford, Pa . . . . . . .99 Main St., Binghamton, N. Y John Francis Woods Jr. .... 315 Stuyvesant Ave., Lyndhurst, N. J John Taylor Woodward . 901 W. University Pkwy., Baltimore, Md Stevens Mason Wright . .512 Ridgewood Rd., South Orange, N. J 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 kfsx OP vqupgk 1 .sw '-Q -4' 1 ll! 44-' X 33944484 R12 .uauuvuu 'I' 1,1 Q-r ,- ,ai Luigi. ' THE BRIC-A-BRAC OF 1935 423 Starzding-Cahn, Gordon, Pecora. Seated-Van Liew, Green CClzairmanj, Chamberlain. NASSAU HERALD GGMMITTEE J. B. GREEN, Chairman R. W. CHAMBERLAIN , W. M. CAHN JR. E. R. CHAMBERLIN W. T. PECORA G. R. GORDON W. R. VAN LIEW JR. Art Editor Standing Cleft lo rightj-Knell, Fortune, Woodward, Terrell. Sealed-Lane, Strawbridge, Etherington, Purnell, Sudduth. CLASS DAY COMMITTEE THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1933 CLASS DAY EXEROISES OIF THE ONE HUNDRED AND EIOHTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT MONDAY, JUNE 19, 1933 OPENING EXERCISES BURTON H. ETHERINGTON JR. . .MasZe1' qf Ceremonies ROBERT E. NAIL JR. . . . . . .Class Poet EDWARD W. LANE ..... ' .... ....... C lass Oratov' HARRISON GARRETT . . .... IW Oration CANNON EXERCISES OREN ROOT JR. .................... Class Histog JOSE V. FERRER . . . .... Presentation Speech FREDERIO T. BILLINGS .Call fy' Roll -by Class Seeretaw CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE HARRISON GARRETT .............,..................,... ..... C lzairman JOHN BISHOP VI KENDALL I. LINGLE GEORGE STRAWBRIDGE HARRISON H. WALKER PETER C. FORTUNE FRANCIS SHACKLEFORD ARTHUR P. TERRELL ALLEN M. WHITLOCK CLASS DAY COMMITTEE BURTON H. ETHERINGTON JR. ....................... ..... C hairman 425 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY HONORS CONFERRED VALEDICTORY ............ .............. E DVVARD WOOD LANE JR. SALUTATORY ......................... VICTOR AMANDUS QSWALD JR. FINAL SPECIAL HONORS IARCHITECTURE. Highest Honors-Montgomery Meigs Orr. High Honors-Robert Lewis Gwinn. Honors-Mortimer Ferry Burroughs Jr., John Miller Dickey, James Rogers Moreland Jr. ART AND ARCHEOLOGY. Honors-Frank Cummings Hibben. BIOLOGY. High Honors-Frederic Tremaine Bill- ings Jr., Joseph Wilson Johnson Jr., George Rodney Meneely. Honors-Henry Thomas Ballantine, David Prince Earle Jr., Charles Montanye Franklin, Edward Orson Hopkins, George Alfred Perera, Louis Emil Reik, James Simpson Whedbee Jr. CHEMISTRY. Highest Honors-Robert Eugene Pflaumer. High Honors-John William Henry Glasser, John Arthur Luetscher Jr. Honors-Rob- ert Goldstein, John Wilson Green, Ahlborn Wheeler. CLASSICS. High Honors-George Warren Arms, Willard Winn Erdman. Honors-Dwight Anthony Horne, Charles William Kappes Jr., Robert Harrison Kaufman, Williamson Pell Jr. ECONOMICS. Highest Honors-Edward Wood Lane Jr. High Honors-Charles Wanamaker Childs, John David Colson, Wilbur Melvin Crook, Frederick Emerson Donaldson Jr., William Morris Franklin, Seton Gales, Madison Haden Haythe, Robert Frederick Reybine, Philip Pettibone Schaffner, William Brewster Winton. Honors-Arthur Moody Alvord Jr., Gordon Holmes Baker, Carl Eric Breden- burg, Paul Campbell Jr., Ernest Ray Chamberlin, Frederic Alva Collins, Henry Ezra Eberhardt Jr., Christian lVIartin Gerhardt Jr., Thomas Lee Grier, Arthur Bentley Griffin, Frank Upton Hammett Jr., Arthur Scott Hudson, Huyler Louis Lisk, Samuel Crowley Loveland Jr., VVilliam Sherwood Skelly, John Deming Stout, Charles John Tiensch II, Frank- lin Hallowell Williams. ENGINEERING. Highest Honors-Herbert Ellsworth Cragin Jr., Frederick hloran Hammond, Andrew Augustus Smith III. High Honors-Thomas Robert Frost, John Henry MacDonald, John Norman Riley. Honors-William Strong Babcock, Frederick Wester- man Bates, John Claiborne Carrington, Frank James Dean Jr., James Eldridge, John Scarborough Elliott, William Foote Gibbey, Robert LeGrand Johnstone Jr., Albert Keidel Jr., Raymond Edward Knell, Garret Mott Jr., James Platt Okie, Charles Leaming Tutt, Jr. ENGLISH. High Honors-Joseph DeSipio, William Henry Dinsmore, Charles Frederick Junod, Albert Dod McCoy, Richard MCF all Martin, Robert Ed- ward Nail Jr. Honors-Allan Campbell Barnes, Edmund Lawson Bigelow, Arthur Clalfy, William Merriam Gibson, Thomas William Goas, Carlisle 426 THE BRIO-A-BRAC or 1935 Honors Conferred FINAL SPECIAL HONCRS Moore, Harold Banning Richardson, Warren Isaac Staebler, Howard Kemble Stokes. . GEOLOGY. Highest Honors-Steven Knowlton F ox Jr., William Lee Phyfe. High Honors-james Arch- bald Brooks, John Leisenring Kemmerer Jr., Ferdi- nand William Roebling III, Allen Myers Whitlock. Honors-William Thomas Pecora. HISTORY. Highest Honors-Norman Brassler, Sheri- dan Hunt Garth, Richard William Leopold. High Honors-William Hartwell Ludlow, Clinton Alan Swezey, Theodore Huntley Welch. HonorS-Ed- mund Bartlett Jr., Raymond Elmore Burnes, Edward Gross Campbell, George Webb Constable, Robert Stephen Pasley Jr., Edward Eugene Reilly, William Anthony Rossiter, Gerhard Mennen Williams, James Sims Wilson Jr. MATHEMATICS. Highest Honors4Robert Pearce Coates. High Honors-Henry Abbott Blake. MODERN LANGUAGES. Highest Honors-Samuel Brennan Bossard, William Hobson Buffum. High Honors-Hargrave Jouet Bishop, Donald Stephen Buck, Samuel Carl Grant Jr, Malcolm Hay Moore, Victor Amandus Cswald Jr., Willard Randolph van- Liewjr. Honors-Andrew Krause Black III, Arnold Mills Combrinck-Graham Jr., William Jerome Croul, John Sellers DuBois, Nelson VanNuyS Dungan, Osborn Ferguson, Meldrum Gray Jr., Henry Lloyd Thornell Koren, Joel Stewart Reynolds, Henry Tucker Robertson, James Nelson Sherwin, William Ford Torrey, Robert Whitsett van de Velde. 427 PHILOSOPHY. Highest Honors-Sinclair Howard Armstrong Jr., Stevenson Burke, Huntington Beard Crouse Jr., Robert Calvin Gordon jr., Francis Wil- liam Gramlich, Raoul Weston LaBarre. High Honors-David Rodney Bluhm, James Raeburn McIlroy, Stephen Archie Walker. Honors-Robert Lomas Buckbee, Robert Littlefield Hatch Jr., Stanley Arvid Landeen, Jere Williams Lord Jr., James Golden Miller, Alfred Struck Jr. PHYSICS. High Honorssjosepli Ballard Atherton. POLITICS. Highest Honors-Harry Bartley Arnold Jr., Harry Edward Green, Reese Harvey Harris Jr. High Honors-Varnum Lansing Collins jr., Horace Guy Crockett jr., George William Duflius Jr., George Struby Graham, Henry Langenberg McIntyre, Lane Taylor, Albert Weinricli. Honors-James Alfred Avirett, Henry Christopher Beerits, John Donald Durand, Henry Schuyler Horn Jr., Arthur Vincent Meigs, John Norris Renneburg, Thomas Macon Robertson Jr., Charles Woodman Root, Whitney Clark Russell, Harry Donald Schwaab, Francis Shackelford, Ernest Ellwood Whetherbee jr., Albert Randell Whitman, Donnell Knox Wolverton, Charles Martin Wood Jr., John Francis Woods jr. PSYCHOLOGY. Highest Honors-Joseph Williams Pool. High Honors-Nathaniel Howland Gifford Jr., Philip Waddell Smith. Honors-Raymond Christy Firestone, Eugene Rolland Hack, James Stanley Purnell, George Strawbridge. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Organized provisionalb in 1895 PHI BETA KAPPA BETA CF NEW JERSEY OFFICERS, 1933-I Q34 PROFESSOR DUANE REED STUART DEAN CHRISTIAN GAUSS ......... PROFESSOR JAMES DOUGLAS BROYNN E. P. ADAMS R. G. ALBION J. W. ALEXANDER E. C. ARMSTRONG J. W. BASORE G. E. BEGGS H. H. BENDER J J. D. BROWN . E. BROWN . M. BROWN D. L. BUFFUM A. F. BUDDINGTON EDWARD CAPPS .I P EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE PROFESSOR ROBERT G. ALBION, PROFESSOR ROBER PROFESSOR CHARLES P. SMYTH FACULTY MEMBERS COLEMAN-NORTON COLLINS . . CONNELL F. . CONSTANT E. S. CORWIN F. L. CRITCHLOW ULRIC DAHLGREN B. N. DELL H. V. DENNIS E. T. DEWALD F. H. DIXON GREGG DOUGHERTY L E. G. CONKLIN C C H G. E. DUCKWVORTH H. G. DUFFIELD R. S. DUGAN JR. L. P. EISENHART G. W. ELDERKIN F. A. FETTER WARNER FITE G. H. FORSYTH JR. WILLIAM FOSTER N. H. FURMAN CHRISTIAN GAUSS G. H. GEROULD J. T. GEROULD Charter granted in October, 1898 . . . . . .President . . . . Vice-President . . . . .Seeretagf T SOOON WILLIAM GILLESPIE T. M. GREENE C. R. HALL W. P. HALL G. MOL. HARPER W B. HARRIS H. W. HEXVITT-THAYER J. P. HOSKINS S. E. HOWARD B. F. HOVXIELL G. A. I-IULETT H. C. O. HUSS F. L. HUTSON 428 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1933 TUQFUFU? FSEEWQ wzzi-'z SZKOUJ Ola-1p1mO EUWEZ gfmo af WZ Z Z E. LOOMIS H. L. LUTZ MALCOLM MACLAREN DAVID MAGIE JR. W. F. MAGIE G G. . MARDEN D. A. MCCABE' L. W. MCCAY G. B. MCCLELLAN G. F. W. MCCLURE KENNETH MCKENZIE G. W. ARMS S. H. ARMSTRONG JR J. B. ATHERTON J. A. AVIRETT F. T. BILLINGS JR. H. J. BISHOP S. B. BOSSARD NORMAN BRASSLER W. M. GAHN JR. V. L. COLLINS JR. JOSEPH DESIPIO G. F. BIEHN W. F. BOTTIGLIA D. VAN R. DOWLEY 42.9 Phi Beta Kappa FACULTY MEMBERS P. E. MORE G. R. MOREY S. W. MORGAN W. S. MYERS G. OSGOOD T. PARROTT PATTON . . PEASE TORSTEN PETERSON A. H. PHILIPS W. K. PRENTICE G. M. PRIEST J. E. RAYCROFT E. G. RICHARDSON E. Y. ROBBINS H. P. ROBERTSON vw ZERO QPZWHEWFFW J. E. K J. FO K. ROOT N. RUSSEL L. SAVAGE M. SGOON B. SGOTT L. SHEAR G. SHENSTONE R. SHIPMAN B. SMITH H. SMYTH JR. P. SMYTH DEW. SMYTH D. SPAETH G. SPAULDING . P. STEVENS Q. STEWART MEMBERS, I933, ELEGTED IN 1932 AND W. H. DINSMORE F. E. DONALDSON JR. G . W. DUFEUS JR. W. W. ERDMAN S. H. GARTH G. M. GEBHARDT W. H. GLASSER . G. GORDON JR. F. W. GRAMLICH H. E. GREEN F. M. HAMMOND J. R R F. S. R . H. HARRIS JR. G. HIBBEN W. HOOBLER . W. LABARRE E. W. LANE Jr. R J. . W. LEOPOLD A. LUETSCHER JR. H. L. MCINTYRE J. G. MILLER R. E. NAIL JR. M. M. ORR MEMBERS, 1334, ELECTED IN 1933 E. H. KELLOGG J- B- OAKES NORMAN MCGLAVE JR. G. H. SNYDER 1933 D. G. STUART D. R. STUART F. G. TARR W. T. THOM JR. AUGUSTUS TROWBRIDGE L. A. TURNER W. U. VREELAND H. G. WARREN S. H. WEBER T. J. WERTENBAKER A. F. WEST H. WESTCOTT . L. WHEELER G. W. T. WHITNEY J. O. WHITNEY F. N. WILLSON J. A R. S. PASLEY JR. WILLIAMSON PELL JR. W. L. PHYFE A. A. SMITH HI H. K. STOKES ALFRED STRUCK JR. LANE TAYLOR AHLBORM WHEELER G. M. WILLIAMS J. F. WOODS JR. F. L. VANDUSEN A. MACD. WOOD PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRIZES AWARDED THE M. TAYLOR PYNE HONOR PRIZE Frederic Tremaine Billings jr. THE LYMAN BIDDLE SENIOR SCHOLAR Robert Stephen Pasley jr. THE ALEXANDER GUTHRIE MCCOSH PRIZE Divided between: Sinclair Howard Armstrong Jr., ond Huntington Beard Crouse jr. THE CLASS OF 1859 PRIZE Richard McFall Martin Honorable mention: Robert Edward Nail Jr. THE CLASS OF 1869 PRIZE IN ETHICS Raoul Weston LaBarre THE GEORGE POTTS BIBLE PRIZES Richard Walter Hirst and Alfred Struck Jr. THE LYMAN H. ATVVATER PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE James Alfred Avirett Honorable mention: Varnum Lansing Collins jr. THE LYNDE DEBATE PRIZES First: George Warren Arms Second: William Anthony Rossiter Third: Divided between Charles Wlanamaker Childs and William John Montgomery jr. THE NEW YORK HERALD PRIZE Vllorth Blanding Fowler Honorable mention: John Norris Renneburg THE PHILO SHERMAN BENNETT PRIZE IN POLITICAL SCIENCE Harry Bartley Arnold jr. Honorable mention: Allan Aldrich Davis jr. THE MANNERS PRIZES Neo Caesarean Scholar: No Award Winner of the Golden Tiger: Robert Edward Nail jr. THE C. O. JOLINE PRIZE IN AMERICAN POLITICAL HISTORY Divided between: Raymond Elmore Burnes and Raymond Webster Hilles Jr. THE LYMAN BIDDLE JUNIOR SCHOLAR John Todd Cowles WOOD LEGACY PRIZE FOR SCHOLARSHIP Francis Lund Van Dusen THE JUNIOR ORATOR MEDALS Firxt: Hess Thatcher Sears Seronel: Nicholas Conover English Third: james Alexander Cobey Foztrtlz: Averill Stowell THE IVIACLEAN PRIZE Andrew Sinniekson Grey THE CLASS OF 1870 PRIZE IN OLD ENGLISH Divided between: Peter h'IacNaughton Nliller Jr. and Alan Haswell Vrooman THE CLASS OP 1870 JUNIOR PRIZE IN ENGLISH Peter lXfIacNaughton Ivliller Jr. THE FREDERICK BARN.-XRD XYHITE PRIZE IN ARCHI- TECTURE John jacob Swigart THE DICKINSON PRIZE No Award THE MARY CUNNINGHAM HUBIPHREYS JUNIOR GER- MAN PRIZES Firxt: Harris Russ Connick Second: Richard Hartwell Delano THE THOMAS B. YVANAMAKER ENGLISH LANGUAGE PRIZE Peter MacNaughton Miller Jr. Honorable mentiorz: Adam Weir Craig THE CHARLES IRA YOUNG MEDAL james Holden Burnett, Candidate E.E. THE PRIZE IN AMERICAN HISTORY ESTABLISHED BY THE SOCIETY OF COLONIAL 'WARS IN NEYVJERSEY Hollis Hasket Derby Honorable mention: Nicholas Conover English THE CLASS OF 1861 PRIZE Rollin Foote Bennett THE CLASS OF 1870 SOPHOMORE ENGLISH PRIZE Robert Henry Super THE FRANCIS BIDDLE SOPHOMORE ESSAY PRIZE Albert Peter Delacorte Honorable mention: Robert Henry Super THE LAIVRENCE HUTTON PRIZE IN HISTORY Sheridan Hunt Garth Honorable mention: Richard Wlilliam Leopold 430 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 PYIZCS Awarded THE ROBERT THORNTON IVICCAY PRIZE IN CHEIVIISTRY THE IVIYRON T. HERRICK PRIZE No Award Robert Eugene Pflaumer Honorable mention: John Arthur Luelscher Jr. THE GEORGE A. HOXVE '78 PRIZE IN ANALYTICAL CHEMISTRY Robert Eugene Pflaumer Honorable mention: John Wlilson Green THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR ACADEMIC FRESHMEN Charles Abraham Owen Jr. THE CLASS OF 1883 ENGLISH PRIZE FOR FRESHMI-IN IN THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Carl Williams Peterson THE PRINCETON CLUB OF PARIS PRIZE IN FRENCH 'No Award THE WILLIAM IVIARSHALL BULLITT PRIZE IN MATHE- MATICS - Churchill Eisenhart Honorable mention: Prentis Townsend Burtis Jr. THE JOHN G. BUCHANAN PRIZE IN POLITICS Harry Edward Green Honorable mention: Reese Harvey Harris Jr. THE ANDREIV H. BROVVN SCHOLARSHIP IN MATHE- MATICS Philip Henry Phenix Honorable mention: Adrian Sanford Fisher ' 431 THE GEORGE B. COVINGTON PRIZE IN MATHEMATICS Robert Pearce Coates Honorable mention: Henry Abbott Blake - THE UPPERCLASS CLUB SCHOLARSHIP TROPHY The Gateway Club THE PRINCETON PRIZEMEN IN ARCHITECTURE, 1933-1934 William RussellJames Jr., and Wilfred J. Pucke THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS MEDAL Charles Edgar Lane THE HOVVARD CROSBY BUTLER PRIZES IN ARCHI- TECTURE Montgomery M. Orr and Edwin A. Weed THE DIAMATO PRIZE James Rogers Moreland Jr. THE CLASS OF 1901 IVIEDAL Frederic Tremaine Billings Jr. THE JOHN PRENTISS POE CUP Peter Charles Fortune THE FREDERICK VV. KAFER MEMORIAL CUP James Stanley Purnell THE LEROY GIFFORD KELLOGG CUP Rolf Strudy Paine 1936 THE W. LYMAN BIDDLE NIEDAL FOR GOOD SPORTS- IVIANSHIP IN ROWING Joseph VVilson Johnson Jr. HC ORARY DEGREE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY MASTER OF ARTS CLARENCE JOHN HICKS, a leader in the work of bringing about better feeling and fairer dealing between employer and employee. Direc- tor of Industrial Relations, successively, in three great corporations, responsible for installing and conducting the Hrst plan of employee representation in this country, lecturer on Industrial Relations in Harvard, Yale, and Princeton. By his effort the Industrial Re- lations Section in this University was established and to it he has given constant aid and advice. He retires, after a distinguished career, the acknowledged dean of workers in this important Held. DOCTOR OF DIVINITT FRANK LATIMER JANEWAY, a graduate of Princeton in the Class of 1901. Besides several successful pastorates, rendering distinguished service as Chaplain in our Navy during the World War, and at its close in the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and then recalled to a more notable service as Chaplain of Dartmouth College. Now as General Presbyter of Buffalo-Niagara, holding a position of broad influence, exercising supervision over more than seventy parishes. A wide reader and deep student, an able and inspiring preacher, possessing withal a saving sense of humor, his career has been one of steady growth as an effective minister in the Church of Christ. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE HARLOW SHAPLEY, trained in our own Graduate School, and now Director of the Harvard Observatory, the productive activity of which is largely due to his ability as an organizer and executive. His studies at Mt. Wilson of the star clusters, some of them distant from this earth two hundred thousand light years, marked the begin- ning of the modern recognition of the size of the universe, and his researches at Harvard have been instrumental in still further widen- ing the known limits of the Cosmos. Using methods incompre- hensible to the ordinary mind for measuring distances inconceivable to such a mind, he has given us a new realization of the immensity of the stupendous system, of which our little planet is such an infini- tesimal part. ' DOCTOR OF LETTERS JAMES TRUsLow ADAMS, historian and man of letters. In his Found- ing of New Englandj' a work which won the Pulitzer Prize, showing unusual fairness and discernment in awarding praise and blame to British and Continentals alike, and in his greatest work, The Epic of America, not only drawing a masterly picture of the development of this nation, but also voicing as no other has done the underlying American dream of a richer, better, and happier life for all of every rank. In his later short articles analyzing clearly the underlying causes of our present unfortunate condition, and pointing out with equal clearness the changes that must come in our life and thinking if we are to make that American Dream a reality. Skillful and accurate in research, lucid and forceful in style, he is not so much a fact-finder as an interpreter, nor so much a recorder as a thinker and seer. DOCTOR OF LETTERS ANDR12 MAUROIS, novelist, biographer, and interpreter to each other of the French and English-speaking worlds. Enlisting in the French Army, and assigned as liaison officer at the British General Head- quarters, his first published work, written under the stress of war duties, was probably the most important contemporary contribution to the literature of international understanding and good will. His interpretations of Britons to their own countrymen was continued after the war by his charming and discerning biographies of Shelley. Byron, and Disraeli. Coming to Princeton for a year as Visiting Professor, he showed himself to be possessed of outstanding ability as a teacher. His exposition here of the spirit and problems of France has been matched since his return to his native land by his interpretation to France of America. Distinguished as a novelist, his great service in literature has been his development of interpretative biography as a literary form, but a greater service has been his revelation to one another of the inner spirit of France, England, and America. Princeton welcomes him on this visit to what we hope he will always regard as his American academic home. DOCTOR OF LETTERS HERBERT PUTNAM, Director of the Library of Congress for more than thirty years. He has not only made it the largest collection of books in the world, it is in the excellence and scope of its material second only to the greatest of the great European libraries. Assiduous and successful in his search for new material, broad and catholic in his interests and his sympathies, Hrm in his determination that the re- sources of the great collection over which he presides shall be easily 432 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Honorary Degrees and adequately available to everyone who seeks its aid, fertile and ingenious in devising plans to extend its infiuence, wise and skillful in his selection of lieutenants, resourceful and persuasive in securing financial support both from governmental and private resources, he has built into the organization of the library so many features of service to scholarship throughout the nation, that it stands today ahead of even the British Museum as an agency of civilization and learning. It has been well and truly said, paraphrasing the words of Emerson, that the Library of Congress is but the lengthened shadow of a great administrator. DOCTOR OF LAWS SAMUEL SEABURY, former justice of the New York Supreme Court and later Associate Judge of the New York Court of Appeals. He crowned a distinguished legal career by his masterly leadership in the legislative investigation of the affairs of the City of New York. So rehned have become the methods of political corruption, and so concealing the bookkeeping of grafters, that to reach the man higher up, or to convict the worst offenders seems at times an impossible task. Opposed by a highly organized political machine, and blocked by unwilling and wilfully forgetful witnesses, he displayed a courage, a resourcefulness, an ingenuity, and a persistence that sent some of the offenders to prison or to exile, and that revealed to every clear- thinking mind the conditions that are allowed to exist in our greatest city. New York is not alone in this, and its condition can be matched, or surpassed, in many another city. The ultimate responsibility for our municipal corruption rests on a supine citizenry that will not see, or that, seeing, will not act. To one man belongs the credit for this revelation, and what he has shown should mean a call to action not only by the citizens of New York, but by those of every misgoverned city in our land. DOCTOR OF LAWS HENRY Lewis STIMSON, Governor-General of the Philippines, Secre- tary of War under President Taft, Secretary of State under President Hoover. Holding the portfolio of State in a difhcult international situation that was complicated by the depression and by unusual 433 conditions in the Far East, he kept a true course striving to make the United States assume its just responsibility in international affairs and to use its influence for the welfare of the world. His recall of our marines from Nicaragua, and his revision of our Latin-American policy greatly improved the relations with our sister nations to the south, and his firm stand that the United States would recognize no situation, treaty, or agreement brought about by action contrary to the Anti-War Pact marks an important step toward the outlawing of war as a means of settling international disputes. Patriot, idealist, friend of mankind, his public service has been consistently aimed to make the United States a leader in bringing about the settlement by peaceful means of disputes between nations. DOCTOR OF LA WS EDWARD DICKINSON DUFFIELD, a Princeton man by every known criterion. By heredity, the lineal descendant of the first president of the College and the son of the best loved and most honored Faculty member of the last generation, by nativity, born where almost the Hrst sound to have reached his infant ears must have been the bells of Old Nassau, by association, practically growing up on the Prince- ton campus 5 by education, a graduate in the Class of I8Q2Q by alumni activity, convincing the Trustees that he would be a helpful member of that body, and in ten years of service as a Charter Trustee attain- ing such a position of leadership that when it became necessary to choose an Acting President of the University no other name was even suggested. In Presbyterian parlance his Princeton career seems to have been determined by predestination and election. A lawyer of high standing, the distinguished head of a great organization, an eloquent speaker, active in philanthropic and welfare work, while steadfastly refusing to accept public ofhce exerting a profound in- fluence in political and governmental affairs, he holds a most dis- tinguished place among the citizens of his native state. But today and in this place we honor him not as a distinguished citizen of the commonwealth, but as a loyal son of Princeton, who after serving his Alma Mater faithfully and well for many years, has crowned that service by the self-sacrificing and splendid performance of the task which you, Sir, now take up. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY OTABLES AND FAVORITE OF THE CLASS Best All Around Man .... Most Respected ........., Best All Around Athlete. . . Best All Around lVIan Outsi Most Popular ............ Most Original . . . Most Scholarly .... . . Most Brilliant ........... Most Likely to Succeed . . . Done Most For Class .... Done Class Most ..... Most Entertaining. . . Handsornest ...... Prettiest ........ Wittiest .............. Thinks He Is VVittiest .... Most Pious ..,,,... Busiest ..... Laziest ................. Best Dressed ............, Thinks He Is Best Dressed. Most High Hat ......... Talks Most and Says Least Biggest Snake ............ de Athletics Thinks He Is Biggest Snake. . . Biggest Bluffer .......... Srnoothest ........ Biggest Gloom ..... Most Likely Bachelor .... Biggest Drag With Faculty Needs It Most ......,... O F I 9 3 3 NOTABLES First BILLINGS ....,.. .... BILLINGS . . . . PURNELL ..... BRUSH ........... ..... ETHERINGTON .... .... S. MORRIS .... PASLEY .,.. W EIN RICH ..... FIRESTONE .... Semnd PURNELL ....... GARRETT . . . FORTUNE , . . NAIL ....... BILLINGS . . . PECORA . . ARMS ......,. REYBIN E ....... FITZMORRIS ... BILLINGS ......... .... L AIX E ......,,...... .... ETHERINGTON FERRER ......,.. .... BISHOP .. GOOCH. . . FERRER ..., KNIFFIN .... SPEER ...... BUFFUM . . . POWELL . . . BRUSH ....,.. WHITLOCK .... REYNOLDS .... CARHART ....... ..... JOHNSON ...... DUB. S. MORRIS FITZMORRIS .... .... BRUSH ......... EVANS ...... DE SIPIO .. WEINRICH. . . GEER .... DUB. S. MORRIS ,... .... HANCOCK ......., .... BRUSH .....,. BISHOP . . . NICHOL ..... GORDON ....... GARRETT .......... .... SH.-XCKELFORD ...,. .... BICELOW ...... SUDDUTH . . MOFFETT .... LAFEAN . . . PACE ..... GWINN ........ ROSSITER ..... ETHERINGTON. . . . . . . GVV INN ......... WELCH ....... BLAKE ..... PURN ELL .... BOICE .... Third ETHERINGTON ETHERINGTON KNELL LANE PURNELL VAN LIEWV WEINRICH COATES WHITFIELD ETHERINGTON MORROW GREEN NICHOLS BRUSH KNIFFIN BRANSON O'DONOVAN PL.-XTT NICHOLSON KRAF T ELLIOTT LA MOTTE OECHLER COBRA LAF EAN HANCOCK SUDDUTI-I FOX GARTH BILLINCS IRWIN 434 THE BRIC-A-BRAC or 1935 Biggest Politician ..... Best Build .,....... Most Collegiate . . . Most Uneollegiate ...... Greatest VVoman Hater . Most Unconscious .,,. Most Dopeful ...... Class Baby .... Best Natured . . First . . . Second ............... Notables and Favorites of the Class of 1933 NOTABLES First . . . . FTHERINGTON. . . . .....PURNELL......... ...HSUDDUTH .....VITIZ....... Second ....WINGO....... ....WOODWARD... ...JOHANNS .. .MDE SIPIO .. .....ROF.BLING.... ....SKINNER .....HOOBLER.... ....MOFFETT..... .....Vx7ALKER.... ....CAlVIPBELL.... .....W'OODS ....TOMPKINS .....TORREY............. ....PECORA CLASS FAVORITES First Serond Phi Beta Kappa, 261 . . . Varsity P , Q40 Triangle, 126 . . . Third ...,,................................. Most Respected Extra-Curriculum Activity fnon- athleticj ..., Professor .... Preceptor ,.... Coach ........... Sport fto watchj . . Sport fto playj . . . Novel ..,............. Poem ................, Most Interesting Lecturer . . Most Inspiring Teacher Play ........ Movie ........ Fiction Writer .......... Artist ..4.............. Eating Place in Princeton Poet ...............,.. Worst Poet ........... Dramatist ............................ .... Favorite Man's College A 435 fter Princeton Princctonian, 153 W. P. Hall, 79 .. G. M. Modlin, 36 Crisler, 55 ...... Football, 179 . . . Tennis, 129 .... . . Torn jonesn, 43 lim, 46 ........ w. P. Hall, 83 . . C. R. Hall, 60 ..1........... i'Cyrano de Berge rac , 86 'cDr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde , 39. O. Henry, 34 .............. Michelangelo, 31 Viedt's, 41 ..... Kipling, 52 .... Guest, QQ ..... O'Neill, 40 . . . Yale, 216 ..... Varsity P , 103 .... Phi Beta Kappa, 33 ........ Varsity HP , 59 ..... Press Club, 61 ....... ..... F. C. MacDonald, 62 ...... W. Thorp, 27 ...... Foster, 4g ..... Hockey, 31 . . Goltl 42 .......... Moby Dick , 24. . . . 'lRubaiyat, H33 .... R. G. Albion, 41 .......... G. M. Modlin, 52 ......... c'Strange Interluden, 62 Grand Hotel , 30 ......... .P. G. Wodehouse, 30. Schaebelitz, 18 ........... Baltimore, 35 .... Browning, 46 .... Milton, 25 ....... Shakespeare, 36 . . . Williams, 36 ..... Third . . . . .ROSSITER . . . . .GARTH . . . . .KERKHAIVI . . . . .PARK . . . . .GARTH . . . . .BLAKE . . . . .GORDON . . . . .SMITH . . . . .KEMMERER Third Diploma, 51 Pyne Prize, 41 Tiger, 23 Intime, QQ J. D. Spaeth, 51 R. P. Shugg, 20 Fitzpatrick, 45 Basketball, 28 Squash, 24 4'Point Counter Pointn, IQ Gray's ':Elegy , QQ E. B. Smith, 28 W. T. O'Reilly, 26 journey's Endn, 35 g'Private Lives , 26 Thorne Smith, 23 Rafael, I5 Nassau Grill, 33 Dante, 35 Shelley, I5 Coward, 18 Dartmouth, 20 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY Notables Favorite W0men's College .... Automobile ............. Cigarette ..... . . Toothpaste .... Newspaper .... Magazine ....... Actress CStagej Actress fMoviej . . . Actor fStagej .................. Actor CMoviej D0 You Support Yourself Wholly? .... D0 You Support Yourself In Part? ....... Have You Ever Been Suspended? .,........ .... How Many Courses Have You Flunked? . . . . . . Hardest Year ......................... Most Pleasant Year. . Hardest Course , . Dullest Course .... Easiest Course ........ Most Valuable Course . . . Most Interesting Course ....................... Most Useless Course ......................... and Favorites of the Class of 1933 CLASS FAVORITES - First Second Third Vassar, 120 ................ Bryn Mawr, 76 ..... .... S mith, 61 Cadillac, 44 ....,, .... F ord, 38 ........ .... lv Iercedes, 16 Chesterfield, 38 . . . .... Camel, 35 ............... Lucky Strike, 30 Pepsodent, 39 .... .... S quibbs, 32 ............... Colgate, 30 N. Y. Times, 214 .. Time , 42 ..... . . Helen Hayes, 32 .... Greta Garbo, 40 .... 28 Walter Hampden, Ronald Coleman, 42 N. Y. Herald Tribune, III .Philadelphia Public Ledger, Saturday Evening Post, Katherine Cornell, 28 Norma Shearer, 32 ........ Otis Skinner, QI ...... Wallace Beery, 31 .... 35. .New Yorker, 33 Ethel Barrymore, 21 Marlene Dietrich, 30 Leslie Howard, 20 Frederic lyiarch, 31 No, 296 ..,......... .... Y es, 43 No, 150 .... ..........., Y es, 192 No, 156 .... .............. Y es, 32 One, 58 .... .... ' Two, 39 ......... Three, QI .......... Four, II .......... Seven Senior, 61 . . ,..... Sophomore, 44 ............ junior, 41 ....... . .,... Freshman, Senior, 56 .,.... ..... ,I unior, 38 ............ Sophomore, QI ............ Freshman, Politics 303, 34 ..... Economics 201-2, 26 A. 0. L., 36 ...,........... American History, 28 Italian Painting, 32 .... . . . Economics 201-2, 22 .... .... What Would You D0 If You Ran The University? .Abolish Chapel, 148 If You Were Choosing Your Department Over Again, Would You Choose The One You Did?. . If Not, What Department WV0uld You Choose? . . What Has 1933 Done For Princeton? ........... Have You Ever Grown a Moustache? .......... Are You In Favor Of Prohibition? .............. Yes, 276 ........... History, 27 ..... Nothing, 98 ..... No, 352 ..... No, 438 ..... What Do You Consider The Greater Benefit Gained From College, Education or C0ntacts?. .Educati0n, 243. . . D0 You Smoke? ..,......................... Is Your Future Occupation Decided? .......... Have You Ever Attended a Prom at Princet0n?. . . Are You Engaged? ....,.................... D0 You Intend To Do Graduate Work? ....... Have You Ever Been to Europe? ......... .... Are You Going This Summer? ..,............. D0 You Approve of the F our-Course Plan? ...... Average Age At Graduation ............. ,Yes, 372 ........ .Yes, 334 .... Yes, 461 .... .Yes, 42 .... .Yes, 20 Yes, 205 . .,..... . Yes, Q2 ............ Modification, 160. . . 21 Years, II Months, I2 Days American Democracy, QI Philosophy 201-2, 20 ....... Chemistry, 101-2b, 18 ..... History IOI-2, 14 Evolution, 18 Social Psychology, I2 .Blowpipe Analysis, 14 Enghsh 201-2, 18 .......... Politics 303, I2 .Biology QOI-2, 24 .......... Military Science, I7 A. O. L., 16 ............ Tear Down Alexander, 62 . .Give Back Cars, 42 No, 113 English, 16 ......... ..,. G eology, 7 New Coaches, 65 .... .... B eer, 42 Yes, 73 ............ .... C ouldn't, I3 Yes, 34 Contacts, 192 . .... Equal, 21 No, 109 No, 209 No, 86 No, 324 No, 249 No, 261 . . . .... Perhaps, 77 Yes, 143 .... .... N 0, 129 43 THE BRIO-A-BRAC OF 1935 v ALUMNI DAY FEBRUARY 22, 9:00-5:00 . TREASURE ROOM OF THE UNIVERSITX' LIBRARY. Exhibition of Rare Books and Manuscripts. MCCORMICK HALL. School of Architecture Exhibit. 11:15 a.m. NASSAU HALL. Meeting of National Alumni Association, Walter L. Johnson ,Q7, Chairman of Association, presiding. Report of Committee to nominate Alumni Trustees, John C. Kerr '96, Chairman. Award of the M. Taylor Pyne Prize by Acting President Edward Dickinson DuFEIeld ,Q2. Award ofthe Armstrong Cup by Dr. E. MCP. Armstrong ,o4. Award of the Ecole de Beaux Arts Prize to the School of Architecture. Addresses by Acting President Edward Dickinson Duflield 792, Elton E. Wieman, Football Line Coach, and Professor Harold W. Dodds. I2I451J.??Z. I I 1 ' I . Dedication of Adrian H. Joline Dormitory by john Larkin ,82 in behalf of Mrs. Adrian H. joline. 1.-ro p.m. MADISON HALL. Alumni Luncheon. 2:00 11. 3:00 p. 3:15 P- 4-'30 11- 6:00 11. 1933 771. BROKAVV POOL. Swimming, Rutgers vs. Princeton, followed by Rutgers 1936 vs. Princeton 1936. GYMNASIUM. Squash, Penn vs. Princeton. m. WHIG HALL. Annual Undergraduate Washingtonls Birthday Exercises. GYMNASIUM. Fencing, Columbia vs. Princeton. INDOOR RIDING HALL. Polo, Pennsylvania Military College vs. Princeton. m, GYMNASIUM. Basketball, Hun School vs. Princeton 1936. m. GYMNASIUM. Basketball, Yale vs. Princeton. m. GRADUATE COLLEGE. Recital on Class of ISQQ Carillon at the Cleveland Memorial Tower. DEAN LUTHER P. EISENHART,S HoUsE. Ladies' Luncheon 7 OO Pm' . h. h P . with Mrs- Eisenhart as hostess. GYMNASIUM. Wrestllng, Le lg vs. rinceton. 2100-4.'0O17.77L. 8:30 jun. . GUYOT HALL. Department of Geology Exhibit. BAKER MEMORIAL RINK. Hockey, Harvard vs. Princeton. 437 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Editors if the 1935 Brie-cz-Brac wish gratqfiilhr to record their appreciation to the jhllowing: Orren jack Turner and Thomas Mulvey for their pa- tience and cooperation in making the excellent group pictures and other photographs appearing in this volume. Andrew Fisher and Anthony P. Tedesco ofthe Country Life Press for their invaluable aid and advice in designing this new format for the Bric-a-Brac. Thomas McElroy of the Country Life Press for his expert services in connection with the advertising and subscription departments. Peter S. Gurwit of the Jahn St Ollier Engraving Com- pany for his excellent criticisms and ideas. Herbert G. Davenport for his Hue drawings of most of the portraits on the division pages. H. A. Gosnell '12 for his invaluable services and co- operation in compiling the Athletic dedication pages. B. F. Bunn for his helpful supervision of the Board,s activity in connection with this edition. Varnum Lansing Collins, Secretary of the University, for his unfailing patience and assistance in compilation of the Alumni pages of this volume. Gordon G. Sikes, lXTalcolm O. Young, Wilbur S. Kerr and George M. Peck for aid in compiling much of the data appearing herein. Dean R. K. Root, Prof G. M. Harper, Prof T. M. Parrott, Dean Magic, Prof. F. Mather, Jr., Prof T. Wfertenbaker, Dr. C. W. Erdman '86 and Prof E. S. Corwin for the biographies in the opening dedication section in their respective order. Rose 81. Son, Clearose Studio, Harris St Ewing, Times Wide World, Keystone Views and Students Photo Service for action and scenic pictures. The Daily Princetonian for the use of its files in compi- lation of statistics included in the Bric-a-Brac. Advertisers for their aid in making this volume possible. THEIMUC-ABRAC origw Acknowledgments .... Activities ........, Administration ........ Alumni Day ............ Alumni Organizations . . American Whig Society . . . Arbor Inn ............. Athletics .............. Band ............. Baseball ............ Baseball Captains ......,.... Basketball ..................... Basketball Major Sport Captains . . Board of Athletic Control .....,. Boxing Club ............. Brackett Lectures .........,. Brie-a-Brac Board F193 5j .... Bric-a-Brac Board 419347 .... INDEX PAGE .. 438 101-144 --27'44 296-437 313'319 .. 297 - - 345 145-280 .. 123 179-190 .. 200 l7l-I74. .. 201 .. 205 337 302 ,. 105 .. 114 Bric-a-Brac Officers, Former. . . Caledonian Games ........ Camera Club ........ Campus Club ....... Cannon Club ..................... Cap and Gown Club .,........,.... Catholic Club of Princeto Chapel Choir .......... Charter Club .... Cheerleaders ........... Chess Club ............ Class Day Exercises, 1933 n University Class Favorites, 1933 ........ Class Officers, 1933 ..... Class OPE1cers, 1934 .,.. Class Oliicers, 1935 .... Class OH-icers, 1936 .... Class Olhcers, 1937 .... Class Roll, 1933 ..... . Class Roll, 1934 . . . Class Roll, 1935 . . . Class Roll, 1936 ......, Class Roll, 1937 ........ Class of'76 Prize Debate. . . 43,0 115 434' -116 266 339 347 349 351 289 125 352 232 335 425 436 413 51 61 73 85 41 4-42 1 . .52-58 . .62-70 - -74-33 86 95 300 Cliosophic Society ..... Cloister Inn ..,.... . . Colonial Club .......... Commencement ......,.. Committees ofthe Faculty Committees of the Trustees Concerts Committee ...... Cottage Club ....... Court Club . . . Crew ....,....,. Crew Captains .... Cross Country .....,.... Dances ..............,. D. L. T. W. B. T. A. K. b. Debating Panel ......... Dedication Section ...... Dial Lodge ......... Dramatics .....,.. Elm Club .......... Engineering Society ..... Faculty and Instructors . . Fall Handicap Track Meet Fall Intra-Collegiate Athleti c Contests Fall Rowing .......,.............. F, A. R. O. T. C ......... Fencing .......... Fifth Wheel Club . . . Football ............ Football Captains ...... Football, 150-Pound ..... Foreword ........... Freshman Athletics .... 1936 Baseball ..,.. 1936 Basketball . . 1936 Crew .... 1936 Fencing . . IQ36 Golf .... 1936 Gym ..... 1936 Hockey ..... 1936 Lacrosse ..... 1936 Swimming , . . . . 1936 Tennis ..... PAGE 294-295 -- 355 '- 357 409-436 -- 33 .. 30 . 125 - 359 .. 361 191-195 .. 201 .. 207 141-143 .. 329 ,. 299 .. 6m24 - 353 127-140 .. 365 -- 334 1-34-44 .. 267 .. 268 . 269 307-311 .. 225 .. 328 147-159 .. 198 229 4 ....243-261 253 249 251 257 256 255 - 247 254 255 . 256 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY I1'lClCX PAGE PAGE 1936 Track .....,.. . . 245 Pistol Club .... 321 1936 Wrestling ,....... . . 257 Pistol Team .............. . . . 227 1937 Cross Country . . . . . 258 Polo Association ............. . . 223 1937 Football ....... . . 261 Presidents of the University .... . 26 1937 Soccer ....... . . 259 Press Club .....,......... . . . 1 13 Gateway Club ......... . . 367 Princetonian Board ....... . . 107 General Summary ...... . . 86 Prizes Awarded 1933 . . . 430-431 Geographical Summary .... 97 Prom Committees ..... 142-143 Glee Club ............. 119 Publications ......... 103-1 16 Golf ................. 221 Quadrangle Club . . . . 373 Grenfell Club .... 286 Religious Societies . . 283-289 Gun Club ...... . . 323 Retrospect ....... . . 441 Gym .................... . . 21 1 Right VVing Club . . . . . 327 Hockey ........,.......... .,. ...I754l78 Rugby ......... .. .. 219 Hockey Major Sport Captains . . . ....... 201 School Clubs . . . 383-407 Honorary Degrees ............ ..... 4 32-433 Soccer ..........,....... . . Q15 Honors Conferred .......... 426-427 St. Paul's Society .......... . . 287 In Memoriam ........ . . 46 Student-Faculty Association . , . . . 284 Interclub Committee ...... . . . 381 Summer Camp ......... . 285 Intercollegiate Debating .... ..... . . 306 Swimming ........ . 203 Intercollegiate Swimming Meet . . 204 Table of Contents. . , . 5 International Relations Club ....... . . 305 Tennis ........... . 213 Intra-Collegiate Athletic Association . . ..., 265 Terrace Club .... . . 375 Intra-Mural Sports ................. . . .263-270 The Clubs .... . . 331 Ivy Club .....,................. .... 3 69 The Halls ............... 291-306 Junior Oratorical Contest . . 301 Theatre Intime ........... 136-139 Key and Seal Club ........ . . 371 Thursday Afternoon Club . . . . 330 Lacrosse .............. 217 Tiger Board ...........,.. . . 1 1 1 Life Saving Club ..... . . 270 Tiger Inn .,............ . . 377 Lynde Debate .. ..... . . 3oo Tower Club. . . . . 379 Madison Club ........ . . 380 Track ........................ 161-170 Major Sport Coaches ..... 197 Track Captains ................ . . 199 Major Sport Managers ..... 196 Trask Lectures ..................... .... 3 O3 Managers Club ..........., . . 231 Triangle Club and It's the Valet 128-134 Motion Picture Committee . .... 332 Trustees of the University ......... .... 2 9 Musical Clubs ............. 117-12 5 Two-Foot Club ..............,. . . 326 Nassau Herald Committee . . 423 Undergraduate Council ......... . . 99 Nassau Literary Magazine .... ,... 1 09 Undergraduate Schools Committee . . 384 Numerals ,..............., 272-280 Upperclass Clubs ................. .... 3 43-381 Oiliicers of Administration .... . . 31 Vanuxem Lectures ............. . . 303 Orchestra ................ . . 121 Varsity Club ........ 223-242 Organizations .......... 281-340 Westminster Society .... . . 288 Partial Students ....... . . 96 Woodrow Wilson Club .... . . 333 Personal Department . . . . . 325 Wrestling .........,... . . 209 Phi Beta Kappa ....... 428-429 Yacht Club .......... . . 340 440 tu. lf, gl Ai 1 A 1 4:7 n-nf if t, 1- ., .-an .1 -I JANUARY AFTER a well-earned vacation, the student body, now wearied by the holidays, returned to settle down to the old grind of getting ready for the mid-years exams. The basketball and hockey teams returned from the holidays with several victories to their credit. The quintet dropped their first league game, being beaten by Penn, 28-21, but continued in good form to secure wins over Lehigh, Williams, Columbia, and Dart- mouth. The swimming team swamped Lehigh, 57-14, and con- tinued with several other victories. Meanwhile, the wrestling team also showed prospects for a successful season. The hockey team overcame Boston, Clarkson, and Harvard, being beaten by St. Nicholas, and later by Harvard in a return game. During this month foreign films were introduced into Princeton with considerable success. Several prominent men gave interesting lectures on a variety of topics. Plans for an lntercollegiate Baseball League began to crystalize. At the end ofthe month the headache season began as the mid-year exams got under way. ROSE 8g SON PHOTOGRAPHERS AND PICTURE FRAMERS AT 34 Nassau St. l l , --fl. ,www i A :T-A -rf iw 555551 ' , , M- me A ma' ,'1 .14 , ilu! V 4 runny: ,,'5'g',, -M X pn f qsakf rnvn f w e ' fi'1Z'e:+-il E assi-gli '-1' gat? ,y 1 wage- i c5i fl- v:nieI 122' 7 ii'i'W4 ws-'sf r fl4Q-'51 - if if 1.f,, ,'. H-A 4 -ml.-sl.,-N , .V-we :ex-'Wi-s 1. A egg, , ,Ai -4.-. wg A-1.1. Essex. X V, -: ' ,- . we-M. ,,,, 'r9.i.f..': 1 t 'r i . .s ---N 3 'wvfllg' luv- -vm . all .' , : - Q, 'MU 265239. H Q- - 4 .-s.-' l .un Wy' 2 . . rea: . I Ute. Hula j nf-,q.UH M -N J . 1, ,K ' , pf. -we A V - ,,.. ..,, . , , I1 m ,:.-t g:u'5:s,!4,5-b':!e!2!'-f-- F ,if t 3'f ff -s- ' 1' l g ' Ax, s ,E ,.iE1-'le '15, , ,--. jf, . -' 'f5v'1'L,i',iIm., - ' 'as - IFHDELHTYQ PHHLAUELPHHA TRUST COMPANY Organized 1866 135 South Broad Street Since H974 325 Chestnut Street 6324 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia WORLB'S PERFORMANCE RECORDS irestone Gum-Dipped Tires -have won the 500-Mile Indianapo- lis Race for 14' con- secutive years. -have been on the winning car for seven consecutive years in the Pike's Peak Climb, where a slip meant death. -were used by Washington CD.C.J Railway and Electric Co. on 131 buses in 1931 and 1932. Cov- ered over 7,000,000 miles without a min- uteis delay due to tire failure. 017, oF cHAMPlo s THE Firestone High Speed Tire-The Masterpiece of Tire Construction-is made of the finest materials by master tire builders. Gum-Dipping and two Extra Gum-Dipped Cord Plies under a Scientifically De- signed Non-Skid Tread give you Extra Safety, Extra Strength and Extra Mileage-and are found in no other tire. You need these Extra Values-for the racing speeds of yesterday are the road speeds of today. Protect your life and the lives of your family by removing your thin, worn, dangerous tires. The Firestone Dealer will give you a liberal trade-in allow- ance to apply on a set of Firestone High Speed Tires- the safest tires in the world. Listen to the Voice oi Firestone every Monday evening, over N. B. C. Nationwide Network ?.'.Yl 3I.Ei'.'I.L'i3,E if! T000 TIRES 'TIIBES' BATTERIES' BRAKE LIIIIIIG ' SPARK PLIICS ' RIMS' ACCESSORIES ROAD and TRACK RETAIN YOUR MEMBERSHIP in the Princeton University Store AFTER YOUR GRADUATION! 11vi4f.?2Q?3Ir--aiu It will enable you to order books, athletic goods, shirts, haberdashery, or anything else we stock, by mail, and 'CO have them charged on your store bill. You will thus retain the privileges of store memf bership. The resultant advantages on your purf chases of current books will amount to a considerf able sum. Ask about it! -1-?4iGrX?DT-in THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE Everything the College Man Needs T. DONALD HICKEY MOTOR CO. Studebaker K Pierce-Arrow - Passenger Cars 85 Trucks 20 NASSAU STREET ' TELEPHONE 264 Sales St Service General 8: Firestone Storage Day 8: Night Tires 85 Tubes FEBRUARY AT LAST thc examinations were over, and winter activities once more resumed sway. The basketball team continued its string of victories by trouncing Cooper Union, Lafayette, and Cornell. There were also two games with Yale, which were split, Yale winning the Hrst one in an exceedingly close contest, 32-30, and Princeton coming out the victor in the other, 46-26. In hockey, the team swamped Vermont and Army. In two tight games the team triumphed over Yale, 3-2 and 2-I. It lost to Harvard, 4-2. but came back to beat Dartmouth. The swimming team continued its season by runaway victories over Rider, Army, and Rutgers, while the wrestling team was also winning. At the beginning of the month. ,Ioline dormitory was officially dedicated, and soon afterwards was occupied by students. The Glee Club took part in a radio broadcast. Alumni Day brought the usual host of graduates to witness the various athletic contests. Finally, over four hundred sophomores entered upperclass clubs. LOUIS KAPLAN CUSTOM TAILOR AND HABERDASHER 64 JVASSAU STREET PRINCE TON, N j. JHENN TTNGS H jewelev - Medalist - Stationer SOUTHEAST CORNER 13th ancl CHESTNUT STREETS ..TT, T ,.,.. . . . ST, D1am0Dd engagement SCCUOU Wed-dlng glfts 7 . . . , 51 and weddmg rmgs 1I1 become chenshed fam- ',', n W ellf? 'fev 'S , , . the latest mode. Your my hwloons- TTT , . . . . gl mqulrles sohclted. f May we be ff sevfvice to you afar Gmahazfion? filalzers of Leaclmg Club and Publzcatzon E mblems MARCH WITH club calling finally out of the way, the college swung into the various activities which iilled the month with much interest. The hockey started off by swamping Brown, I2-O, and a week later defeated Dartmouth, to close its season with a record of fifteen wins out of nineteen games. The basketball team also brought its season to a close by defeating Columbia, Dartmouth, and Rutgers. Losing to Penn, 29-28 gave the Intercollegiate title to Yale, but the team had won in all nineteen games, and had only dropped three. The swimming team winded up by winning over Penn and Columbia and losing to Yale. Class elections were held, and the freshmen were at last given a chance to govern themselves. Robert Nailis Time of Their Livesu became the most successful play the Intime ever put on, and the Triangle Club presented Noel Coward's Private Lives. The Princetonian issued scrip during the period when the banks were closed. The R. O. T. C. gave an interesting novelty show. Judge Seabury lectured on the corruption of New York politics. To the disappointment of many, the junior Prom was definitely postponed. At the end of the month, spring practice for many sports brought out large numbers of men. THE TIGER TEAPGT 8 Dickinson Street Food at all Hours Breakfast Lunch Afternoon Tea Special Dinners at Re-Union After Games Why PAY MORE? HAIRCUT 35c ig, CT-TRTSTTE-s BARBER SHOP fNext Door to The Nassl CLEAROSE STUDIO ' 148 NASSAU STREET x 6 6 PRINCETON, N. J. , SPARK PLUGS . . Portraits 1 of BUILT FOR - ' R PLA EMENT Distinction E C O ' DEFIANCE sPARK PLUGS, Tm. ARTISTIC FRAMES AND FRAMING XV ' TOLEDO, OHIO 446' PUBLISHERSN-'S PRINTERS A bool: for all undergraduates PRINGETGN, PAST and PRESENT by v. LANSING COLLINS Seeretagf of Princeton Unioersigr 32.00 This is one of the several hundred publications of the University Press. Nowhere is there avail- able a better or as readable a history and guide to Princeton, both campus and town. The book is copiously illustrated with almost a hundred small photographs from Mr Collins' personal col- lection. On sale at the Unioersigr Store. The Princeton University Press extends its congrat- ulations to the editors of this Brio-a-Brac. It is an achievement of permanent value in the recording of Princeton's history. In a sense the editors of the Brio-a-Brac are co- partners with the Princeton University Press, for the Press, as the printer of the Princeton publica- tions listed below, is constantly devoting a large share of its energies to the perpetuation of Princeton lore. In addition to all the University publications, such as the Presidentis Report, and the Catalogue, our plant produces: The Nassau Herald 1 ZS Well HS The Freshman Herald The anniversary Records ofall The Princeton Alumni Weekbf Princeton classes. The Ptinfffwl Tigel' The American Sozlndinauian Re- The Princeton Alumni Directory view and fine Color pl-im- and ing for some eiglzgr maga- The Princeton Athletic News zines. PUBLISHERS PRINCETON UNIVERSITY PRESS PRINTERS PRINCETON, N. 5. HE NNEX GRILL 134-136 NASSAU STREET Catering to PRINCETON MEN MUSIC NIGHTLY SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES GOOD FOOD AT POPULAR PRICES IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS WINES CORDIALS PABST BLUE-RIBBON FEIGENSPANS P. O. N. ON DRAFT IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC ALES AND STOUT NO COVER CHARGE Two Doors from the Arcade APRIL WITH vacations over the college returned to find beer flowing free and legal and the long closed 'iNass once again very much in use. Each senior donned his beer suit with the assurance that this year its name would become more than an empty tradition. The baseball nine had a poor start winning only from Lehigh, 8-I, and losing, among others, to Harvard, Dartmouth and Ford- ham. The crewmen took their first race on the 15th from Navy and followed it up by defeating Harvard and M.I.T. on the twenty- ninth at Cambridge. A four-man team of the track squad, running in the Penn Relays on the 28th came off the victors. Harvard was beaten by the rugby fifteen but they lost to Yale. Lacrosse, tennis and golf all finished the month undefeated in intercollegiate com- petition. The spring presentation of the Theatre Intime, Froth and Foam: an Intimate Rebrewu, drew record crowds to Murray-Dodge for a week culminating in the annual houseparties which 566 guests attended. SOPHIE DOZORETZ TYPI NG OO O Theses-Essays-Notes OO O Room 101 fMain Floorj Twenty Nassau St., Building Compliments Qf The Tiiiotson Mig. Co. Compliments IU' A FRIEND TWENTY-EIGHT MILES of LIBRARY BOOK SHELVING in one installation of Art Metal Library Equipment That impressive figure indicates the size of the Art Metal installation in the Free Library of Philadelphia. In addition there Were six miles of newspaper shelving, over Io,ooo card catalog drawers, goo reading room tables, MAIN READING ROOM-The Free Library of Philadelphia. The Art Meinl Equipment in this library is complete and eovzstitutes the largest mefal library instrlllation ever mdrle 60 museum cases, many steel filing counters, desks and standard tables, portfolio cases, print cases and finally all of the architectural trim including 7oo steel doors. This installation is cited to illustrate Art Metal's unique facilities for manufacturing complete library equipments of any size. Among the more than 600 Art Metal-equipped libraries are those of many leading universities as Well as others of such rank as the Folger Shakespearean Library, the Enoch Pratt Library and the Huntington Library. Librarians, architects and others interested are invited to send for information on the latest development in pat- ented library stack flooring. sa aaa STEEL OFFICE EQUIPMENT JAMEsToWN,NEW YORK :.. ........-. - TE 'gimnnnamxwxi 1.111319 ' , . 449 -1: THORNE THE DRUGGIST IDRPHELIM 6 N St t Pr' cto N. J. DANCE PALACE 44 and 1 8 assau 'ee m 2 n' B'w.ycfuoehst.N.wvsfkcaty .1 u X BEAUTIFUL GIRLS . . . ou Love -f Prescriptions - Students' Supplies - Soda I0 2 We DANCE WITH X l -, T E GJ . ff' ,J - qs -E 'V 'ttf' ff' ' , ' X f x f Mal? ' -.Q , If Ll ef .gil MISNAPPY Music XJ A fqfi' , - You Love ' 2 f' ro DANCE to I3 l f MAY V N ff fn Q5 . l 1 l LI ,A nzunzzvous Fon Au. :ounce MEN WITH the festivities past the campus settled down to preparation for vm commuous immune e mt to 3 an X final exams which suddenly seemedluncoinfortably near. COLLEGIAN MMCETO SE ,6 ,EMS AT 'TX The ball team continued its losing streak dropping the games X- Evifjlfffnay 103325, n-ns with Dartmouth, Duke and Harvard besides two each to Columbia HIGH! LOCWON . and Penn while winning only from Wfilliams, 15-2. The crew, although losing to Yale, defeated Cornell and won the Childs Cup from Penn and Columbia while the varsity lightweights outrowed Columbia, Navy, Penn, and Harvard on the 27th to capture the joseph Wright Cup. The track team split its dual meets losing to Harvard, tying Yale 675-675 in a meet marked by Bill Bonthron's iron man performance of taking hrsts in the 3000, 1500 and 800 meter events, and winning from Cornell the next Saturday. In the I.C.A.A.A.A. meet Bonthron again ran wild outdistancing the best runners in the country to capture Firsts in the 1500 and in the 800 meter races. The lacrosse and tennis teams continued their winning streaks ending with undefeated records. That of the linksmen was nearly as good, it being marred only by a defeat at the hands of Yale. The rugby team took its games with the New York Club and Harvard while the polo men lost to the Elis. On the sixteenth the University was overwhelmed with the news of the sudden and tragic death of its beloved ex-president, Dr. john Grier Hibben, who with Mrs. Hibben was fatally injured in an automobile accident. Undergraduates, faculty and alumni joined in paying a deep and sincere tribute to him in a brief but affecting service held in the University Chapel which perhaps remains the greatest single visible monument of his presidency. SCOPA'S Tailor and Cleaner 451- Special prices on cleaning and pressing tickets with call and delivery service. E Nettleton Shoes 59.00 up fp tread .V in 4 if 4 , r' ' ,' . , I. .-ff' The New Algonquin.: TRY THE PENCIL TEST 'Q' I'IUI.IT and HARRIS 36 Nassau St. Tel. 85 134 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON 45 O ...,.- u sg -Mkt, - N, .f ,X - f i .. .V Nw , ,L - ,J 1' - ,-------an iff ' - a , f-X f - f 9' ' .., -1 . -- X . . -4151. 'X p V it . a- -We AV' J If -. v V -A-,. it A ,. ,LL , ,. K: ' gf, nit It 5 Vg . .zd,1f'.Q, .. 'Q ian QV' N! kkvnhw YW iw-J-:l,J,ig qi, VW-I I I V 1 'L,w.:,,.,5,n1'. ,,':,f1U',g, .1 .ya-: 1l A ' ' J -,i 2,531 -15' sf- Q. 'lfmlwiirggaxlig jQIZiQ5EXg12.15gEQ,f,g. vi ' 1132 1, fkfifgvsiv ' ' .f rw' may i Q53 ap '-f-1. M 4- TT' , 21-, I-ri :'-'Q 'ij 5' x -- Af 'L v Q , ' ,- ' ,i w .5 ' L, ' rw- Qi gf' I:-51' ,fam ,H 'f 'A N -1 3 gu y LA., ' , , 34. if5,:',S5,. 1 :E5gs,m?1 ,wil ' juri s , 1 w !'5f,4 ,5g:1f..3,?f?m ,E -- 4 -+H:'sv' 1,1-1 -5f-:-,'.- 7 H , f K at .L -.-w1.,s,- riff-3244521 11 J 15 F -7' fr 'Wi I7f :n..,., . , W, . U Q Q L F we ozmiry Lzf fasts DOUBLEDAY, DoRAN COMPANY, INC. GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK Prmiers for Pub!z'5l1er5 BOOKS ' MAGAZINES ' CATALOGUES SCHOOL ANNUALS y Production Capacity 40,000 Books 100,000 Magazines a day Many of the best-known books of the last thirty years have been printed at Cammy Life Paws. 451 SUCCESSFUL MEN prefer a pipe and mild, flavorful tobacco to any other form of smoking. Mild, flavorful tobacco means Edgeworth- blended from only the tenderest leaves of the burley plant by tobacconists whose skill is backed by half a century of experience. Larus 8a Bro. Co., Richmond, Va. D. M. CARUSO Exclusive Tailor Custom Tailoring by Expert Tailors -john B. Ellison's Fabrics on Display DELICIOUS MEALS AT REASONABLE PRICES The Q A V Special Rate for ,H -.L i Sanitary Hand Pressing Ask for Edgeworth Ready' l Clcaning Remodeling Rubbed or Edgeworth in Slice 6?-f ggmywgjf, form. 15: pocket package to C f pound humidor tin. Also sizes X -V 100 NASSAU STREET Omer O in vacuum packed tins. ' 1 r w UP STAIRS Bayard Lane 81 Nassau Street TELEPHONE 826 LAHlERE'S HOTEL AND RESTAURANT CATERING SEA FOOD IN SEASON SPECIAL 'WEEKLY RATES SELECTED IMPORTED WINES AND LIQUORS 5 WITHERSPOON ST. PRINCETON, N. J. PIPES Ski3f3fm9S TOBACCO Smoke Shop 585 NASSAU STREET K1. H' FP JE...A.-.,-- Q 3 if I' 5 IQ A +4 I +2 2453 .Tim Q IQ- fy, N , ngpfig, .J ' 1 -5 H E r - 5 We PERSOR THE PRINCETON BANK AND TRUST COMPANY CHARTERED 1 834 'ilahn and Ollier Qf4gain This slogan has prospered under the discriminating patronage of the more than 3oo Year Books that sub- scribe to our interpretation of cooperation, quality and satisfaction. 1 Y 1 JAHN 81 OLLIER ENGRAVING CO Photographers, Artists :mtl Makers of Fine Printing Plates for Black or Colors 817 W. Washington Boulevard - - CHICAGO Telephone MONROE 7080 We do not sublet any art or engraving Roberson's Riding Academy JUNE Tins ominous shadow of final examinations had already enveloped the college for a week, and upperclassrnen had still to hurdle their comprehensives before they could consider the year a scholastically successful one. The outstanding athletic event ofthe month was the baseball nine's victory over Yale in the annual series. The men, after having been beaten at the hands of nearly every opponent, rallied against the Elis and finished the season at top speed nosing out the blue team 5-2 on june 24th at University Field. The consistent pitching of-Iohnson in the Grst eight innings and fine relief work of Gosnell in the ninth marked the third and deciding contest. On -Tune second at a meeting of the trustees, Professor Harold Wlillis Dodds of the University Politics Department was unanimously elected President of Princeton. The President-elect was formally inducted into office on Commencement Day, June twentieth, upon the retirement of Acting-President Edward D. Duffield. Amid revivals of the Intime hit, 'iTime of Their Lives, and the Triangle show, Iris the Valet, together with the Sophomore promenade, the Class of 1933 took solemn leave of its Alma Mater. Phone 1705 e e SADDLE HoRsEs ,a, ,t' ded, t y,dedt and HUNTERS also ', T' Horses for Sleigh Riding. Personal Attention Given All Boarding Horses. az. Tomorrow! Wherever your Held of endeavor may lie after graduation, The Arthur M. Rosen- berg Company hopes to continue to serve you. Representatives visit the leading cities ofthe country and a dependable mail order department is maintained. RENWICK'S Princeton's Traditional Eating Place Club Breakfasts - Luncheons Excellent Food at All Hours ee Fountain Service 58 NASSAU STREET VIEDT'S CHOCOLATE SHOPPE 1011Saf.Z1I'm MW M7 110 NASSAU sr. PRINCETON, N. J. ffgyy A ggjfy CO 16 Eiijzsgrftfeei 'EXILORS The Fountain VVl'iere Purity and Quality Reign Supreme 454 OCTOBER THE University of Princeton opened its 187th year on the 26th of September under the administration of the newly elected President Dodds, former professor of Politics. The following Monday the newly founded Institute of Advanced Study, under the direction of Dr. Abraham Flexner, opened its first year in Fine Hall. Wfhile the two organizations are separate unities the Institute lends prestige to Princeton by choosing this as its home and attracting many famous scientists and research workers here. including Dr. Einstein and Dr. Veblen. Also early in the college year, the mayorality election in New York and the national referendum on the eighteenth amend- ment, raised University political interest to an unusual pitch. The regular Tammanyite Democrats and the Recovery Party of McKee were represented by student organizations who conducted activc campaigns. The town election for Mayor was made of interest to the campus by the presence of a Communist candidate and the holding of rallies on Witherspoon Street. Living true to last year's promise the undefeated Freshman team of '36 furnished many unexcelled gridmen, among whom were Constable, Lea, LeVan, Pauk, and Spoffard, who made outstanding contributions to Princetonis amazing record of October victories. The opening game with Amherst gave ample evidence of triumphs to come, resulting in a .to to o victory for the Tigers, the most de- cisive margin since the two teams first met in 1907. The second game of the season resulted in an even greater defeat for our oppo- nents, Williams being overwhelmed by 45 to o. As the result of evident weaknesses in defensive play and blocking, the outlook for the game with the more experienced Columbia team was optimistic but not too certain. The 20 to 0 defeat for the Lions dispelled any doubts as to the strength and fighting power of the Princeton eleven. Perhaps suffering from over self-coniidence, the last game of the month, played with Washington and Lee, resulted in a hard fought victory of 6 to o for the Nassau warriors. The game provided several tight and fearful moments for the spectators, particularly when the visitors were held for three downs in the last quarter on the three- yard line, where Kalbaugh saved the day for the Princetonians. During the month the Princeton eleven had won III points to their opponents nothing, a most enviable accomplishment. A The Freshman Reception and the revived football dances were the only social events of note during the month. The annual Cane Spree resulted in a victory for the class of ,37, whose football team also was outstanding, taking three straight victories against formid- able opponents. The usual undergraduate activities got underway, the School of International Affairs considered the revising of the charter of the city of New York, and Princeton was well launched in its new academic year. THERE'S'A LIBBEY GLASS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HEN you sip from a glass in a hotel, restaurant, cafe or at a soda fountain, the chances are 7 in I0 that it will be a Libbey Safedge glass. For this thin blown, lustrous ware with the patented rim guaranteed against chipping is used in the ma- jority of such establishments everywhere. And now this I I5-year-old company has turned again to the creation of the exquisite crystal that graced the tables ofthe home before your time-then Libbey on glassware was synonyf mous with Sterling on silver and is again. Hand blown, hand cut by master artisans, the new Libbey Crystal combines the finest traditions of the past with the best in modern design and execution. It is in the shops now. THE LIBBEY GLASS MANUFACTURING CO. TOLEDO OHIO Sajgge A I - 1 Q Y PRINCETON INN THE PRINCETO NN ALEXANDER ST., PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY Modem - Fj1fQ91f00f-- Ameafiwm Pfam 100 Rooms with Barb Accommodations for permanent and transient Guests J. HOWARD SLOCUM, Manager The Inn faces the Graduate College. The Golf Course, di- rectly in front of The Inn, is available for our patrons and offers the added advantages of meeting one's former class- mates and friends. NEW YORK'S INTERNATIONALLY SMARTEST T FAMOUS DANCERS SUPPER THE CLUB MURRAYS CHARLES JOURNAL'S MONTMARTE TELEPHONE CIRCLE 7-1199 205 W. 50th St. N.Y. . CHAS. READER TEDDY ORCHESTRA LYNCH Cuszfomed clothes, hats, shoes and haberdaslzegf for eoezy occasion HMENS WEAR OF DISTINCTION 32 NASSAU STREET OPPOSITE HOLDERARCH THE PRINCETON TIGER For fifty-two years we have brought to under- graduates and friends of PRINCETON the wit and humor of the campus. . . 4, Subscnptxons D3 .oo per year Walker-Gordon Lab. Co-I Inc. Plainsboro, N. J. 458 NEXPENS VE S0 NEVER THE GREAT AMERICAN FLEET , IN THE MEDITERRANEAN NEAN .W RPA ' 9EDIlE '1n1'Z'i.'1iE Sill' 43 Day Cruise 3, 5375 EXCAMBION EXCALIBUR EXOCHORDA EXETER Soil fortnightly Gibraltar Now Palma Marseilles Naples S150 up Wrihoutchange of ship lo Alex Now andrro Jaffa Haifa or Berrul S190 up First class only no second or thrrd outside rooms shower and hath a la carte service Included Stop over privileges VAGABOND CRUISES Black Sea and Mediterranean Ports 60 to 70 days S5 a day YANKEE Cruise In the Four Ace Liner EXETER to the Mediterranean March 6 1934 Msitmg Palma Marseilles Naples Pom pen Amalfi Sorrento Alexandria Calro Jerusalem Bethlehem Damascus Baalbek Rome Genoa RIVICYH and Malaga Including Shore Excursions Complete Days Up The only Cruise spending Palm Sunday In the Holy Land and Easter rn Rome American Lmer Supervision and Service Flrst class only both at sea and ashore Your travel agent wrll give you full details AMERICAN EXPORT LINES 25 Broadway New York MTW . . . N U P . -. I I 1 - ' - . 7. I.. -, p. I Y I .. ' Y I .'.' , . , . wx 4? r-'ms'r CLASS oNr.Y 'gg ?,E,i,?,L ' F. A. BAMMAN, inc. 10 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. At the heacl ofthe town Anything and everything that constitutes an up-to-date Grocer. N10, Phone Exchange 1282 Compliments oi Nassau Tutoring Bureau Compliments Qf Declcer's Dairy Hightstown, N. J. PEACOCK INN 20 Bayarci Lane MARTHA'S KITCHEN 1-3 Nassau Street SHAD'S OYSTER BAR 46 Nassau Street Same management for all Princeton THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK RESOURCES M cash on Hand and in Banks ,..A......,,,.,,.,... .,.......... . s 334,147.79 . - United States Bonds ...,.,..,, ..,,,.......,.. . ..... 2 ,854,781.25 Loans to Customers ...,..,........,,... ..,,.... ,,.. 3 , 363,005.41 A11 other Investments ..,............,., ..,.,,,.., .... 5 0 5,001.32 n LIABILITIES S1056-935-77 Real Esfafe and lnsufance 5331532 StfS?1kusaaaasa 19f6ntt23iiiijiiiijiii? ips iggfgggfgg g.Ss:erLe3iggr Unearned Discount, ..,.....,...... .. 8 Sfoclffon Sf- Pfincefonf N- J- 5:5.S1?v2d?it1.11?e???i?fieeitiSEP .4122 5,3t?23t32?2 S'7.056.935.'7'7 HOUSES OR ROOMS SECURED FOR NOVEMBER COMMENCEMENT, BALL GAMES, PROMS AND WEEK-ENDS Office Tel. 1367 Residence Tel. 656 Est. Phone 1864 379 Leighs 56 NASSAU STREET Tailors 8a Men's Furnishings THE football team continued to march undefeated, leaving in its wake such teams as Brown, defeated 33-o, Dartmouth, 7-0, Naxy. I3-O. and Rutgers, 26-6. The last was the first team to score upon the Tigers. Princeton was a decided favorite to avenge the defeat at the hands of the Elis in IQBI. The lirghtweights overwhelmed Manhattan, 27-0, and Penn. 28-0, on successive Fridays. They wound up a successful season by a decisive win over Yale, 20-IQ. R37 continued in the path of 536 by completing an undefeated season by beating Penn, 6-0, and Yale, 14-13. The C1'OSS-COLIDIFY team was unfortunate in losing the services of Captain Bill Bonthron who collapsed in the Yale meet, and was unable to compete during the remainder of the season. The team felt his loss keenly, and was defeated by Yale and Harvard. and placed only 15th in the I. C. A. A. A. A. The soccer team defeated Lehigh, 4.-3, but lost to Yale, 3-0. and to Penn. 5-2. Hockey and basketball began their training under the able tute- lage of Frederickson and Dickson respectively. The Prince-Tiger dance was a tremendous success. The Univer- sity was greatly wrought up over three mysterious deaths. The Triangle Club started rehearsals for its new show, Fiesta The R. A. was the subject of a Forum conducted by the Prince, and of several speeches by Mr. Andrews, a N. Y. State Commissioner. by Major Fisher and by Mr. Berle. Sir Yfilfred Grenfell and Dean Sperry of Harvard spoke in the Chapel. The S.-F. A. con- ducted its drive, more successfully than last year. The Intime gave Z1 very delightful play, Bird in Hand while Louis Bromfield spoke at a meeting of the newly formed The Club. DECEMBER 'lil-IE month of December opened with a crushing Tiger lootball victory over Yale, 27-2, matched by the -Iunior Varsity defeat of the Elis by a score of 15-G. For the first time in years a bonhre was CC'o1ztinzzed on page 4625 460 Passports Copying Acliorz Pfzolos In This Book Taken By: STUDENTS PHOTO SERVICE 9Nassau Hall Princeton, N. J. FREDERICK QUELLMALZ, Jr. fMgr.D 132-1901 Hall Sponsor of Princclon Camera Club Agfa Film Group Photos Once more a durable cover produced in The DAVID J. IVIOLLOY Plant insures the contents of the BricfAf Brac the necessary protection for distant days-days when this school year will be a cherished memory to you. Durability in a College annual cover is the prime requisite-and for many years MOLLOY MADE Covers have stood for the ultimate in durability bef cause of their excellence of quality and workmanship. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Y E TA VERN zo NASSAU ST. 49 DELICIOUS MEALS 6? ATTRACTIVELY SERVED AT REASONABLE PRICES 0 Miss Caroline Corson, Prop. ESTABLISHED 1908 F. FUSILLO SHOE REBUILDING or QUALITY SPECIALIZING IN RIDING BOOTS OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US WE GIVE YOU MONTHLY CREDIT IN BASEMENT OF PRINCETON BANK BLDG. 14 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. The Garden Theatre year alter year endeavors to maintain tl1e highest standard ol picture presentations Gig Defi 9671 DQS U 61 LOU DOZORETZ 20 NASSAU STREET HEADQUARTERS FOR Pipes, Lighters, Humidors X Smoking Equipment Stationery celebrated around the cannon, while three thousand spectators attended to watch the festivities and cheer the team. Winter sports got under way as hockey, liasketball, and numerous other activities began. A boxing club was formed to stimulate interest in that sport. The Interelass wrestling meets took place. Under the able leadership of Frank Frederickson, former playing manager of the Pittsburgh Pirates hockey team, the sextet started off well against M. I. T., St. Nicholas, and Boston University, while the basketball team showed its mettle in games with Lehigh, George- town, Montclair, and Rutgers. The Triangle Club, with its new musical comedy, Fiesta, started off on its annual tour over the eastern part of the country. and as usual, was acclaimed everywhere with great enthusiasm. In December the crew season closed with a banquet and numerous awards. The football banquet was also held. At the dinner Kalbaugh was named as next yearis captain, and Fairman won the Poe Cup, given to the man best combining the qualities ofleadership and sportsmanship. Only a short time previously it was announced that Princeton would be unable to go to the Rose Bowl, and that Columbia, thoroughly trounced by the Tiger eleven, weuld meet the Stanford Indians on New Year's Day. With hour tests over but mid-year examinations coming in the near future, the undergraduate body returned home to celeltrate the holidays and the long-desired return ofjohn Barleycorn. CLOTHING OF CHARACTER From a long established house of high standing where your satisfaction is always guaranteed. BROWNING KING at CO. 66 NASSAU STREET PRINCETON, N. J. TELEPHONE 649 The Reliable Furniture C0 WE SPE CIALIZE IN STUDENTS' FURNITURE 23 I47z'zfIzer5,b0on Street, Princeton, JV. FINE OUALITY CLOTHES Hand Tailored at moderate prices Haberdashery 8: Shoes HARRY BALLOT 20 Nassau Street RETAIL Beer Wines Liquors 128 NASSAU ST. Thomas Looney, Prop. f 1 DID SCIENCE STUP TRYING . HE STORY of research carried on in the struggle to prevent and cure human ills is an unbroken record of' advancement. During the past four years, economic strains have made progress difficult in every field. Yet lights have been burning in the labora- tories. Science has added to its store of knowledge. Important discoveries have been made--and lives that might have been lost have been saved. ' Science has carried on. And those producers who work in the spirit of scientific service have kept faith with the public. They have been steadfast to a stand- ard of purity and efficacy and safety that admits no slightest compromise. Under recent conditions, some a price. But not those whose names you accept as symbols of integrity. For seventy-five years, the House of Squibb has been true to an ideal that is stronger than any mate- rial interest. That ideal requires the production of the most reliable medicinal products, for professional and home use, that can be made. That ideal demands honorable dealings with all-with you, with the phar- macist and with the physician. When you go out to purchase a product on which the personal well-being of your household depends, buy wisely. Buy with care. Look for the Price- NRA less Ingredient-the Honor and Integrity of ' manufacturers have cheapened their product to meet the Maker. C,,I,y,.igh, 1934, E,R,5q,,i1,1, glgons fW lQ . ' f-Q . - ' 0,1 Q. 1..5gv.::j-2:':L1-1.55--1ig.1g:?f.J:':A'Aigg':.ll-V31-V's'E'Efg.j,:j', ff., -:rv ' -'Q-.j'.a2'j. G ,z l 4. 'L..g:5.l::: 'V V : V- -. 6.3 6 2' 9 D ---- Fifi: -'lf -- ' 'MINUFNCIU-RlN.6VCHEMISIS-'IO 'rl-ls , - .,., . U - - N ,MEDlCAlJjf,'PR0F555l0N'SINCE-13,55 . , . . ,.,, . , ,.,.. , , .,,.....,. -.....,.,, ..,.- ', .ass ...f C . ,.,.. .... . , , , , . , .. . ......,... as ... wgivprwfl .. , .r,. ., . . A Princeton Institution THE BALTIMORE DAIRY LUNCH 80-82-84 Nassau Street TNSTTTUTED FOR EFFICIENT SERVICE Open at all hours Open the year around Pleasure-Planned Vacations to i IIEBM on the HMONARCH of BERMUDA or HQUEEN of BERMUDA Every moment of a Furness voyage is pleasure-planned from the start! The magnjfieenl. Queen and Monarch . . . each over 22,400 gross tons . . . are the finest pleasure vessels afloat offering a private bath with every room, great sports deck, tiled swimming pools, 5250.000 dance decks, night club cafes, ship to shore phones . . . and many other outstanding features. 3 ROUND TRIP includ- up ing PRIVATE BATH For information, reservations, etc., apply local agent of Furness Bermuda Line, 34 Whitehall St. fwhere Broadway beginsbg 565 Fifth Ave., New York. FURNESS Leads the Way to BERMUDA e char Eslablislzed 1832 . 1218122 CHESTNUT STREET PHILADELPHIA YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO VISIT THIS ESTABLISHMENT And inspect the Departments of School Rings, Emblems, Charms and Trophiesg Jewels, Watches, Clocks, Silver, China, Glass, Leather and Novelties. EYIBAEVEEEEQBIDD All glue OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO MANY OF THE CLUBS AND SOCIETIES AT PRINCETON UNIVERSITY The brochure GIFTS mailed upon request sim IQO5 eegzzgslzim Ours are If De1'c'o s-N Vt' s 2111 Till? The C'lilEEiTILi?'S Arcade 20 Witherspoon Street Theatre BREAD - ROLLS CAKES - PIES 464 , STQQ X ' iki'-Q5 , 1 X ' XX i- we if X I x Ng 4, ea, - ,wg , ii? H Uncle Don wishes a happy birthday ' to jewy Topple who if 37 years old today. 387731, yozfllhnd a nice present , in the pie your mother sent you.', IT'S GREAT TO GET OUT IN FACT, it's swell to get out ofjail- or school-into LIFE and gallivant around with such interesting people as S. Perelman, Don I-Ierold, Dr. Seuss, Marge, Milt Gross, I-Iaenigsen and other elegant hurnorists. Now that you,re ready for life, grab a copy of LIFE and see what you've been missing Qif you have been missing it.D Fifteen cents at all news- stands, or 31.50 a year to your door Qwhen you get onej. LIFE MAGAZINE, ING. 60 East 42nd Street New-York City ,, If m e ' ,Q U f f , .V 1 f 5 if in 3' P 2 .wg 4 ,Fd 1'i . .. wmv' ,Q , , fffelnke. 4420 T.. nerd? ,f 'lf 42' 5 , way.. f 9- Z V 1' L I 44. e -iz, mgw f 4, f 5 Q, 9 ef f, fi f 24,626 Rf G' : ,' 'w 2' ,M 9 'ff m 1 M 'Cf-'DYZQZ tiff? W ff 1 C , ff fgafsgef gf 4 5? , v, ,, , V 24' t z4,w,.,,x,y ,yn . x-'wax-heigg ZW 'Q 1, , - , ' In the Campus gllanner Douglas MacDaid, Inc. . . . the beginning of a famous enterprise Ozn' business was fozunlecl io deal in one thing: qualify. We went slowly, always szfressnzg qualify rather zfban quantity, and fron-2 fbe shrrt main- tainer! our own worlaroonzs and our own stfzjjf of tfzilors. We designecl our own clothes and built them as well as the bnnrls of exLl1e1'ience conlcl. In a space of months we had eszfczblisbezl an zn1rlisjmfen' l'C!JZLflZlLl0lZ for qualify ann' superior' design and 'ZlJO?'k'77ZlI77Xbl!7. .LI 'TV 'Tiff- f-bdgg 1 .5 x fig ffl: f, Afxx X cBuilt for 5Pleasure fM'fter Six zo NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON-1048 CHAPEL STREET, NENV HAVEN CUSTOM TAILORS , HABERDASHER-S . READY-TO-WEAR BY ROGERS PEET COMPANY - 5' Mac:Da1d and Rogers Peet . . . an unbeatable , ,. N , M711 2553? 1 E K Q? comblnauon 1n New Haven as Well as i 1 1 1- '? 434143 1 1 : Pr 1HCCf0n . . . ,- - W 1 This yea1' wztb 0111' 0115250111 l111s111ess 'fy 1, I 1. Vg, much 111c1'easefl, and wzth a ll7ZE of the -- K ' 1911111 111111-10-1v111'-Rvgffs Pefff- 1 X1 we 111 1101113 1 1111s11119f111f S5111 Of J 152 161 best 6115171055 111 New H11111 11111 X 'mfg 071- 'Z 120111, H5 41 ways, we as 'N 5 fleal with 111e11 who k1Z01U qualzty a11rl -if ajajareczate style. Wzth then' valuecl 1 1 custom and C1'ZfZClS17Z, these 1111211 have 1 .1 5 1' -. placed -11s 117 0111 jJ1'ese11t j10s1t1011 N among the f01'e111ost style elothzers 111 f A ff ,lx -- - the East. W3 'Ui 1-Wlore Special Than Usual Styled fPa1ticularly for Young Ellen 2.0 NASSAU STREET, PRINCETON--1048 CHAPEL STREET, NEW HAVEN CUSTOM TAIL ORS. HABERDASHERS. READY-TO WEAR BY ROGERS PEET COMPANY 457 SAYLES, ZAHN CO Compliments Dealers in Qf A FRIEND Meats? Pomiiiiry almmii provisions THE DAILZ' EBIITQEETONIAN Made a Daily in I892 Contains 4 ALL THE NEWS OF PRINCETON S bsciptions 87.00 per year on campus, 57.50 per year outside ofc p The NASSAU Lit. 434 Sixth Avenue New York City A Princeton Review Established 1860 Founded 1842 Subsription rate 552.00 SPQRTS HEADQUARTERS 'J ' N E W Y0 R K L I I1 3 Avoid delay and traflic congestion by I X 2 using our private underground passage 'ff from the Hotel Lincoln to the new 8th if Ii Avenue Express Subway which takes you K A directly to the Polo Grounds,Yankee Sta- X Q dium and Baker Field where the leading football and baseball games are played. 1400 large roomsfeach with private bath and shower, servidor and radio. SINGLE ..... from 52.50 DOUBLE ..... . from 553.50 Breakfast . from 5Oc Luncheon . from 65C Dinner . from 85c Selected wines and liquors available 3 E Under direction ofFRANK W. KRIDEI. JOHN T.wEsT G f M n g 44TH T0 45TH STS. AT 8TH AVE. ' NEW YORK , 4,. , J m ,fry ' f T1 It fr.--:MW 'K' TVQWH, .f G67lfZE77Z67l,J' diffinclive cifhef mm' zzccwxarieffor , . 1-ff ff! A gay am! country. The in- clolbef is exemplyiefl by diwidzzal gzmlig' gf flzefe Me illzzffnzlion f X. i. S352 i ' 2112 , X Z' 1? f ' X x , ly xx Q xv' W3 Wg x f f 1 Rf 5 X we f NS , M , J W f A X Q 1' W fx 7 y i X ' 1 , , x QLV M Q X' A U 'k S 4 1 ,ng 4 MZ 4 1 X , 1 1 1 1 X V 1 f Q 1 X Q' W' wig' X N N14 x , 'YGXWQ4 'yfty ' 5 , xv-fyiggl J 5, gg 1 W1 'f Sn' A W 1 1 if . Wh:-i 55 , if ,f,, . - V Q EES. Polo roam Mkayhlvzif and czzmefs hair. Com- forfzzble and exceplian- 41151 popular for sporfs and cozmlry wear Ougffferf fo Gefvffemen ' M ff fl iron Jf'ZI677H6 af 46 'NH1c'W7'k ' F' RJTRIPLER 55239 CO 47 O Delailefl eorreelnefx of styling in gE7lll6777E71,.Y elaine: for fornial ana' informal evening wear. Tailoreelfroni lnenighesi gaalily materials Sail: WF enaraefferjbr spring, Mijpieal Trzpler styling. Reprefenfing ine jinefl iinporfezl ana' elo- niesliefaarics 0 A36 QM W - ' me W if i if Siji Muff: i W1 5 ,f -- ,aff -.Q ., 1 vii -ff w QM ' r of e Rifle r 9 4 Q, , ii :sf ' ' 'ZQ4 gav e gagff- .fe :,g,g1fF7 -ey. fQ Z, . +1 : I ' iw SA C f xii i ?-.1 5,y :ex -1 M 4? ,v Lv, G if? pr fm! -QM, -all :Z J -5' Z ,Kilim , la h x 5 w 1 QA 221 V , M. . ,..., if. 1 f.. YH, .A ,..! ,X ..,: X ff ' Wifi V1 ff- 3557 ' a ff: ig!! E . iff: 1 1 i -N 12, 1 EKLW V Tw . f x m fifw I V' ,Re - -nw: 'W ' f' . 4 f wh ...V .,... , .,.. .,,, f ' . .F I--, .,., I an .1 -1. vii., ' F ' R ' TRI PLER if CO ' Genflenieiff Clefaef failorea' by HICKRY 1+ RFEMAN I 9 f 1 X d ZONOLITE The scientifically correct foundation for all types of insulating and acoustical products. Sendfor inte1'esz'ing Zilferalure and sampler Sole Producers F. E. SCHUNDLER 8: CO. lnc. non-me-talic minerals Joliet, lll. Broolclyn, N. Y. At Princeton-you LEARN about i' LAUNDRY l'OlTI 3 - Phone ' Trenton 2-7123 Q qw l Compliments A ff A FRIEND American Export Lines, . . The Annex Grill ........ Arcade Theatre .......... Art Metal ................ Bailey, Banks ck Biddle Co.. . . Harry Ballot .............. Baltimore Dairy Lunch ..... F. A. Barnman, Inc .... , . . Blakely ..,............ Browning King K Co.. . D. M. Caruso .......... Christie's Barber Shop . . . Clearose Studio ........ The College Inn ...... Country Life Press .... Daily Princetonian ....... Decker's Dairy ................... Defiance S ark Plugs Inc p , . .......... . Doubleday, Doran Company, Inc.. . . Lou Dozoretz ...................... Sophie Dozoretz ........ ........ INDEX' OF ADVERTISERS PAGE ----459 ...,448 ....464 ----449 ....46v4 ....4.62 464 459 ....472 ....462 ....452 ....446 ....44.6 ....452 ....451 ....468 459 446 ....451 ....462 ....448 Edgeworth ............................ .... 4 52 Fidelity4Philadelphia Trust Company ..... .... 4 42 Firestone ..,.................,........ .... 4 43 The First National Bank ............, .... 4 60 Furness Bermuda Line .... .... 4 64 F. Fusillo ..........,... .... 4 61 The Garden Theatre .... Gomrny ..........,....... T. Donald Hickey Motor Co .... Hulit and Harris ............ Jahn Sr. Ollier Engraving Co .... Jennings Hood .............. Louis Kaplan .........,..... Lahiere's Hotel SL Restaurant .... Larus SL Bro. Co. ............. . Leighs ................,......... Libby Glass lvlanufacturing Co.. . . . 473 . ....461 ....4.58 ----444 . .. .450 ....453 445 ----444 ....452 ....452 ....46o ....455 Life Ivlagazine, Inc. . . . . Hotel Lincoln .......... Thomas Looney ......,.. Douglas Mac Daid, Inc. . . . Martha's Kitchen ............ The David Molloy Plant ..... Montmarte ................. Nassau Lit .............. Nassau Tutoring Bureau. . . Charles Nill's Bakery ..... Mrs. Edwin M. Norris. . Orpheum Dance Palace ...... Peacock Inn ...................., The Princeton Inn ................ The Princeton Tiger .............. Princeton University Press ,... Princeton University Store ..... The Reliable Furniture Co .... Renwick's ................... Robersonis Riding Academy ..... Rose ck Son .................. The Arthur M. Rosenberg Co .... Sayles, Zahn Co. .......... . . F. E. Schundler SL Co., Inc. . Scopa's ..................... Shad's Oyster Bar ......... Skirrnis ................ E. R. Squibbs' Sons ...... Students Photo Service ..... Thorne the Druggist .... The Tiger Teapot ....... The Tillotson Mfg. Co, .... . F. R. Tripler Ck Co. ....... . Viedt's Chocolate Shoppe ...... Walker-Gordon Lab. Co., Inc, . . , Ye Tavern ............. .... P ...466 AGE 465 469 462 467 459 4.61 ....458 468 -459 464 ....46o ....45o . . . . . . .459 Princeton Bank and Trust Company ..... ...... 4 52 5-457 458 447 444 ....46Q 454 454 ....442 ----454 ....468 ....4.72 450 459 I 452 ....463 46 O- 450 446 443 471 ----454 ....458 ....461 ff -v'?g' Y , ff f ' 123441 M . 'N ., . fa.. s ww ,Y ,ww ,'.w,,w.ffz.. , -4 nw, 1534.9 .., ,.w2.,W, 'Fa f-42:25 W' - ', - 1. 1 ' V +R.. m .. - 1 ' . ' Q QW Z f 4.5-W 5. 55.8 ff zf D7 ' , 'H'-gifs 35,5 , 4 - ' J 1, ., 4 x .wwx H QM, ., Y ,, ,:. tj, v m Q ,.,,,,4,fg?v ww M k , 6 l A 5 .1 A N. .4 A I . W .an T ' Q 1 ' . ,x.zYh??Il,: Av L.: , , M th ,- 5 V, 2.6 . .gs P - SM Q' lk ' 4 .,':'2 I' ' . f . ,M X fu- . , W . . , Maggy , , xv ., , , . Q. .rw .5 J iv . ,, ., Kia ...wi M W :,. fiwfs, V ,gif-A ', ' ,f M- wx f w . -q 3 Ax Q , ,s .. .wx , T . E 'A N. W, I .. ' fm. . - 3e.w,'.x fZf ', ' ,..j.,v Klub if a 1 , . .-.. c- . . . M 5?- .,. im... a . Lf. -' -can .' . 1 7 rule,-',.' ,. ' - ,. 1 Wx vwu gf .J :A . 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X A, ,'v.lyff . ,X 5 Giga 5 my -,, X, ,, fl- .. - W 2, 'N 0' - ' as . .+,'4v... , NTQQ-M-ix ' ' bfi ,. - ., , 1 -5 X 5 , W., gy,-.vfw JN,--j-. 5 - fs, A . 1-w . -Ax. if. K- x + ',,,,--W... -u M -A ' - , '- Ne .. . 1.. 2: vs. , . .K A x ,, Q. ,wx 2 N...,f,w , 1 wfggtk' x .Z W . gk . , .1 - x .1 -1 ,C wb-xv? W. N A Eve M ' :': -G..-.q':g. I'-izlllfltlf: 1 .- x.':: 3459-2 - V K h' 1 .Fig .fjf fi 4 Q AK . ., , -. ' 22 4 '55 x - sz:-f' 131 ,xsiq -2 -ggapxsgd, Xf 52' ' xx, '-3 ' A., . 5 'E