Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Page 5 text:

TO FQIENDSHIPS TQIED FND TRUE- TO FRIENDS KNOWN 7-VND LOVED- TO N!NETY-SIX. -

Page 4 text:

F' 'XX if XX W.. 1. X. X Xfrf .X X LT jing EXW it iff,-HIT Ep . ' Q' ' '1X? Xe.:.L . l' Xi - XXWX' Inf! ' ' 1 1 , , .Xfl L- 'TVA-LX X' .,- 'XX . 5 -,X.X ' r XJ, XL. X H I.: Vr:kLI...X1X,. N. ' 'if it ' ' 1. Z' 4' 1 ' 1-'Xl' X .XXX T i' 1 Xa,--Ai ' WX- ' ffm -1- 1, M ,XX g,.'XX - IX .V M-,f Qi!! X XX.,l. f-XrX.PX'f 4 'T':',' ' I 545'- X XX' X: .5--1e',If:q.,XTXXr 'M M. X' XX. 1 X -' ' I r iT HL!! X' X' XXI 'qv' .-1 X-.Z-X 'F H--- XIX'-X-XXX, V ,X In X. - .XXX V X -..,f,.A. X J, it Xu, --Xu.. ,X ...X I. X 1 X: ' ,, X AX.. Y-X - LX -'XXX 'ff' -X J X 1 1' X - ' X 'X X - ' 1 gn, X J. 5 ' ' . f fl A X Q LN +,. A ,..'iXa - X :Q 1 X - X51 X - XXX. . ' X' 'XX' X -V gX., Q iq . X .X X . V .:-NJ' W .. 9 V WX- . X X , l -.Y .1 . . , .. X X X X I ,X :fx '.X'1YX'-U: Xf,.l.QX: , M X. gl A X , X-X55f'X 'X',',j 1 jf! --, 'XX X -.WX ., ' ' X X . X'7.4- ' X XX X IX, , V 1,1 ' , ,X X X- F X ' uf, XXX. XXFJ'X'X'QXXXX X U ' W-I X, XXX- . XX X .X X X , X I X X WX' .XJ XX ..,..,!. Y A. t. ','X..v X X J . Q '9XLX.'? 23 C' . , X XXXXXXX .XX-',',XVJ- 'XMQXX X Lf I 1' YWIVZ I ' I I X YN- I +I' X'XX ' ' -M-, X .f -X :U ' ' .X ,'?fAf.:. X ..X42 X ,. 1 --X A Xe. .. '1 WX X . X - X--.-rw , V 5' X 4 A Qm- .f X X ' ' , X '- - HX., ' -7 X 4-1: X4- X , . . Y l XX' WX Y., -X..1 X-,X , f , , X X Xq V XX -l X . ' X X' 0 W- -' X XX1:.' IXXV X- ' 'X X.X:' ,XX'X. I I Xi' vm, 'l , f,.,.,'.l,'L ,' 1' .-' ',,'X.Xf .X XX ,X - -gg... X X X ... . . , . PSU? MPX 'ygj X ' , X --- XX-- X,'.X - - if H . X X-4..:':i, X-QXX, .1 . X

Page 6 text:

DREIZACE. AFTER the completion of any considerable work-even though that work be performed with ardor and sustained by the character of its subject-after the exhilaration of the moment a reaction is almost inevitable. Such was the experience of Herodotus, and such is the experience of the historian of the Class of Ninety-Six. Now that the words are irrevocably writ- ten, your historian is inclined to looklwith a somewhat melan- choly eye on his attempt to form a chronicle of your deeds. Perhaps this despondent feeling is only the natural result of too intimate an acquaintance with any production 5 perhaps it is because this record is really unworthy. The materials for a Class History are gathered from a thousand sources-from old P1'z'1zcezom'ms, from dusty B1fic-a- bwzcs, from scrap-books and letters,-from newspaper clippings, and diaries, and programmes innumerable, from the vague recollections and fading memories of early college days. To collect and sift and synthesize these into a homogeneous whole is a long task, a hard task, but withal a delightful task. The more I have written of OUR CLASS the more I have learned to respect and admire it. My one hope is, that from this little volume you may gain renewed strength for that feeling which makes a Princeton man regard his Class as second to nothing save his College.