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

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Chorines ( aper ]okesters agreed to convene at a mammoth rally in mid-December for the purpose of rejuvenating such scintillating publications as the Tiger, the Lampoon, and several others. The varsitv sextet put on a brilliant performance to push St. Nick ' s off the ice by a score of 5-4. Ralph Wyer, outstanding Junior forward, took high scoring honors, and played brilliantly in all depart- ments of the game. In a rather unique form of competitive athletics, employing a two-way telegraph system, Army skeet- shooters defeated the Tigers, 187-180. This match was the first of several shoots scheduled for the new- ly-organized Skeet Club. The official track program for this winter ' s season was given out by the Athletic Association and re- vealed that Bengal runners would compete in five major meets, the Millrose Games, the Boston A. A. Games, the New York A. C. Games, the Polar Bear Meet, and the Knights of Columbus Games. Meanwhile the Triangle Prom proceeded to get a tremendous amount of publicity from the Prince, promising a great variety of entertainment, even to the added inducement that all stags were eligible to dance with Dixie Dunbar, one of Hollywood ' s well- known glamour girls. Yielding to the persistent pressure exerted by d e- votees of squash, gymnasium authorities finally consented to leave the courts open until nine-thirty in the evening. In the season ' s initial encounter, the Bengal quin- tet routed Dickinson ' s basketball forces, 33-11- The entire team showed up very well under the first real competition of the year. Again paced by Ralph Wver, the hockey team smothered the Boston Col- lege Eagles, 13-2, in a decidedly one-sided contest. The Triangle Club, reputedly farther than ever behind rehearsal schedule, managed to ring up the curtain on Once Over Lightly at the appointed hour. The show was a great success and reflected the tremendous amount of work that had been done in getting it ready for presentation. It was pretty generally conceded that Jim Walsh ' s sympathetic rendition of publicitv-hating Fleurette came as near to being the highlight of the show as anything else. Down at the rink, Doug Cochrane starred as the Tigers crushed the Terriers from Boston University, 11-3. Despite the fact that during most of the week an inspired scrub outfit had been doing remarkably well with the Varsity, the first-string cagers emerged victorious over Lafayette, 41-27. As the close of the year drew nigh, Old Nassau prepared to bid farewell to one of its most venerable institutions, as the Arcade Theatre, which was taken over for transformation into a bowling alley, showed its last picture, entitled, appropriately enough, Thanks for the Memorv. 290

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Langrock Tailoring Service, constantly- perfected since 1896, lends that note of distinction in individual appearance which definitely express correct dress. Our showing of exclusive woolens, for Town or Country wear, will meet with your approval. CUSTOM-TO-ORDER PRICES START AT READY-TO-DON PRICES START AT 175 45 SMART IMPORTED ACCESSORIES 40 NASSAU ST. NEXT TO JACK HONORE ' S PRINCETON, N. J. COSTUMES FOR THE FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE TRIANGLE CLUB were furnished bv Eaves Costume Co., Inc. 1 5 1 West 46th Street New York City The First National Bank of Princeton n A Favorite Student Bank Member: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Qet Your GOWNS . CAPS and HOODS from the oldest academic outfitter in America, makers for the outstand- ing universities and colleges Cotrell and Leonard Est. 1832 Inc ,q, s Albany, N. Y. Sole Depository of the Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume Princeton University Store Representative on Campus 289

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CLUB PINS OF New York Boston Pittsburgh Chicago Providence Rings Pins Medals Cups Trophies DISTINCTION BY DIEGES CLUST 17 John Street New York, N. Y. MIMEOGRAPHING TYPING Nassau Stenographic Shop Phone 183 80 J. DE MAURO, Prop. Nassau Street 1938 1937 1936 19-- For Years the Ft imous PRINCETON BEER SUITS Have Been Made I H. D. LEE MERCANTILE CO. TRENTON, N. J. 291 ■mnamna