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

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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

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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.

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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.