Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1903 volume:

VERMILYE Sc co., BANKERS.-. Nassau and Pine Streets, 131 Congress Street , NEW YORK. BOSTON. 201 East German Street, BALTIMORE. ' Dealers in U. S. Government Bonds and other Investment Securities. List of current Offerings furnished upon application. - Deposits received and Interest allowed on Balances, subject to Draft at sight. Commission Orders executed in all the Principal Markets. Members of the New York and Boston Stock Exchanges. Q 5' ,ff ,fl 0,7 ,J offbcfyfcwiy WWW f 1 f d,uDd,f ffm! WW AM fwffff QM f W 4 hz C' Mawr mcerlxl 1,903 , n I C'-T rimsztmx Ciininwrz-ity VGLUME THIRTY-NINE E D I T 0 If S .- JAMES SPRAGUE CONRAD FRANK HOYT LITTLE Pennsylvania New Jersey WALTER FRANKLIN HOLLENBACH JOHN JAMES MACDONALD Pe syl a ia Massachusetts Glass Bag, 211112 liighth MDCCCCIII X We desire to acknowledge our indebtedness to Abram Poole, Jr., '04, for the design on the cover of this book. COPYRIGHT, 1903, WALTER FRANKLIN HQLLENSACH, OF THE 1908 NAssAu HERALD COMMITTEE. 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'3'-YW 4:42 :HQ f 1' 11' -sg? f '?P ,gi 'Q ,,.1 f . : '-J 51 W, ' 'MM y '3' L . '3' 1 3 315 , , 'vi'-ink. A 1 PJ! '5' 1' ' u I . , P L.. q'-'44'- H f -. ' -w-A a. iv- haf if 5 -M y '. -' ,- .. 'gf' --.S ' -.- .'-Q. . -,ez -5, r -y, .7 ,,-, ,, 'K . f' 'r - 331'-Ei ' vas., ' .-e-fav 51551 , Q-63- .,.,, f-.'4L:iQi,,k 'Fir' v- H A ' :Q QF 1-' J. -'za-Q-.4-:,w.-i...,-.-1-fu-T::+:m...'1w:-pawn-s. 4--Q ' ' 2 ' ' - 1 Q - . u . '- 'ZA fn ' ' - N, . E ' ' - . In .::A J, A n' 1 Q QEIREE Qtqaqmintmzntas FORREST GAREIELD PEARSON, PA. ,...... ......... P resident ALBRIDGE CLINTON SMITH, JR., N. J.. .. ....... Vice-President HOWARD WHJMUT AMELI, N. Y. ....... .,.. ' .......... S ecretary JOHN SWIFT DANA, W. VA. ....... .... M aster of Ceremonies JAMES DAY BROWNLEE, JR., PA. ..,. .......... C lass Orator HENRY GODDARD LEAOII, MASS. .... ........... C lass Poet ROBERT GIELMORE BURKAM, O. ........ .... C lass Historian ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON, N. J. ......... .......... I vy Orator GEORGE STBIBLING COUOH, JR., W. VA.. ...... Presentation Orator WALTER FOOTE SELLERS, NEB. ........................ Class Prophet JOHN EWING STEEN, PA. ......... ....... C lass' of '76 Prize Debater PAXTON PATTISON HIEBEN, IND. ........ Washingtoifs Birthday Orator Glass ilu:-3 Qinmmiitnz J. G. ARMSTRONG, MD. A. S. MORRIS, ILL. EDWARD BUSH, PA. GUSTAVUS OBEB, MD. A. J. BYLES, PA. E. W. PITKIN, N. Y. F. C. FAIBBANKS, IND. . P. R. PYNE, 2D, N. Y. H. G. FREEMAN, ILL. W. B. ROYS, WIS. R. W. GILCHRIST, O. A. B. SOHULTZ, PA. 0. A. HACK, IND. ' R. W. SINGER, PA. J. E. HUSTEAD, PA. PERCIVAL TILLINGHAST, N. Y. R. P. MCCIIAVE, N. J. ERASTUS WELLS, Mo. S. W. MOCLAVE, N. J. F. L. WRIGHT, PA. A Hassan -gzrzetfd Qinmmittee J. S. CONRAD, PA. F. H. LITTLE, N. J. W. F. HOLLENBAOH, PA. J. J. MCDONALD, MASS. QLIHEE Qlilemnriai Qliummii-tee CHASE ANDREWS, JR., PA. G. S. COUOH, W. VA. K. M. COOLBAUGH, PA. G. E. NIUNGER, ILL. GEORGE PAULL, PA. Qlilaaw Glide Qlnmmittee J. S. MCKAIG, PA. J. R. MILLER, PA. R. B. MIXSELL, PA. Qlilaaass Qkiimm Qtummithee JOHN IRELAND, N. Y. COURTLANDT NICOLL, N. J. AUGUST ROOHE, JR., N. J. 0521141 and Qliuwn Qiummittze DAVID BAIRD, JR., N. J. W. F. SELLERS, NEB. P sfatfs If ' It Testa' ww Yx 'vie-r Wm, ,Q, 3599 4 Agoggtfwfld xanga El if is 'a-win -bi sr Famer rs ran eel we it its Ti E F' ssripgreees in r s :sa gif kv 'Nag-'yagp 'I ' NWI aluwzx -Q35 5-5 Ns-.X ...J I sH1Nc'roN's BIRTHDAY ORATIONI h,,.,,5,-, ,. ,,,. M, ,,,:., ..,.-v...... ..--.,..-...,... .,.. ..,, . .,... r,..,,-,i ,,,..,..,.,, K., ,.... , , .-,,V..,,,..,,,,..,,,,,', ,A eirgif , ' 1- . . A - s 31 ' ,gh 'g ,,,,'1':f 51. ,'-1,221 ...rf 1- - 1 .Q .sv 5 -1 1-.g f '- -avr. qi sg- MJ- H- 'ic' fb 'av' H-1-E51--x . .W 3 or up .si '1 .re-Q. av-. farm' -1 , . sm-1' a s . '- 4 ' ae .'.1.s:f:'.4.'f , 6515? .5.Wff9-'P 'fi -Giga' '-'L Y 73:35, 471. , 5 ffwf ':,,',E'5'1.,' Prefwef . H. '--'scfzsfie'- gr rg mg: I - fi- r 'T , v .' 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Pearson is descended from a ine old family-a family closely related to the Washingtons, I believe, and, in the contour of his face, I am sure that one may observe an unmistakable resemblance to his great-great- granduncle, G. Washington, Esq., first President of these United. and Expansive States. But if our President fIVIr. Pearson, I Ineanj be descended from the Washingtons, it must have been a long and rapid descent-a sort of step from the sublime to the ridiculous, one might say, and no one appreciates this fact better than his friends. Have you all seen copies of the great NASSAU HERALD? No? Well, the book contains a list of an- swers each year to questions calculated to show up the members of the Senior Class. Now, it happened that Forf' Pearson 'Was looking over the 1902 HERALD, with a girl, last J une. And when she cameto these answers she w-as very much interested indeed. I I suppose that you will be voted something, Mr. Pearson ?, said the girl. 7 5 Washingtorfs Birthday Oration HO, yes, replied For.,n modestly, I expect to be hit with the first one. i The girl looked at the nrst answer, which is in regard to the most popular man, and then turned the page and gazed at the iinal one, which designates the mo-st useless. Yes, she said, looking dreamily out of the Window. 'fYes. And the first shall be last and the last shall be first. When I look into the innocent, child-like faces of these tender of-shoots of our nation-that nation 0-f which G. Washington is reputed to have been the parent-powerful man, G. Washing- ton-I have a mental vision of the father of his country turning over -and over in his grave at the thought of having furnished a refuge for such ignorant, dumb and unlettered foreigners as Hiltebeitel, I-Iollenbach, Rentschler and Schweikert. When I look into the faces of these members of the great and glorious Class of 1903, I see only the gold filling in Otto IIack's teeth and a quid of tobacco in the cheek of Chace Andrews. Iii Pk Pk 3 Pk Pk if Now, my complacent hearers, in these days of a great Uni- versity, when it is almost impossible to tell a graduate student from a Freshman or i'Pop Hermann from a town mucker, nick- names are very convenient. But some of them do- not fit v-ery well. For instance, thereis Chilly Childress, better known, perhaps, as Alois P. Childress, the Svvaboda of the class. Far from being chilly at all, he is the warmest-hearted scion of the Sunny South fJohn Clark Finney not exceptedj ever connected with a love tale. You have heard about the time that Chilly went to- Wilmington with the Nassaus to play football with the Wilmington Athletics? No? Well, it was this way: After the game the Nassaus', adjourned to a convenient tavern to demonstrate that alcohol could be a food. But two girls who had seen the game had been caught in the toils by Chilly,s fatal gift of beauty. They found their way to the room where these battered heroes of the gridiron Q as Tommy Thomas would put itj were assembled and inquired for their matinee idol. They were informed that the Nassaus were electing the next yearfs captain. Whereupon one of them essayed to nominate the man they call 'Mr Chilly., ,J Out of deference to the fair 6 sex, Mr, Chillyt' was unanimously chosen. I saw no notice of it in the Princetonicm, however-but then, Mac Taylor probably used his influence. I understand that he wants to be elected the handsomest man. It was during this Wilmington trip that Pop Hermann, who, as everybody knows, used to become beastly intoxicated on twenty cents, demonstrated that he really required the expendi- ture of-thirty cents to get satisfactorily loaded. He'd better look out 5 strong drink may get a grip on him, and then it might cost him as much as a dollar, say ten years from now. Thatis better than Louis Layton, anyhow-he gets his fill for nothing. by looking out the window when the round is up to him. Bill Singer, also, distinguished himself at Wilmington by his cele- brated toast: Here's to Bill Singer, than whom there are none suchf' Bill always did have a modest appreciation of his own worth. B-ack in Sophomore year, he went, with another crowd, to Hightstown to play football. After the game the team was fed at the school. When all had gathered in the dining-room, each man stood behind his chair, and a silence fell over the assemblage while the head of the concern cleared his throat before saying grace. The quietness seemed to irk Bill 5 he felt that it was up to somebody to do something, so he rose grace- fully to the occasion. Stepping back one pace, he leered coquet- tishly at the co-eds. Come on! fellows, he shouted, let's give a cheer for the Peddie girls P' That was almost as good a bluff as the one Pootch', Prewitt cast with one of the fair dames from New Brunswick, who came over to spend a. week in Princeton on the invitation fat least, so Jim Eddy said, and the Lord knows that brands it as a-an exaggeration, sayj of Al. Phillips and Mac. Frazer. It seems that 'Tootchv met the girl on Nassau street one evening, and, feeling lonely, asked if he could hold her hand. She reluctantly consented. There was a long and embarrassed silence and finally the girl looked questioningly into Pootch,s soulful blinkers. KI wish you would behave like a man, Mr. Prewittf' she said. You remind me of a chicken V7 7 CC Washington's Birthday Oration Now you don't know what she meant and I don't know what she meant, and I doubt whether l?ootch knows yet what it was all about, but I guess Ward Chamberlain could tell a thing or two if he only would. Look where he sits-with his father, too. Ah! I blush for him. My dear sir, 1I'll let you in on a secret about your son., One night, about twelve, I was coming across the campus when a ragged-looking Senegambian stopped me and asked: Is yo' Mistah Chamberlain, boss Bw I am notfv I answered, indignantly. Well, Ah ,ve got a note fo? him, an' Ah don' know where he rooms. Iiet's see if it is important, I replied, anxious to do what I could for anyone in need of assistance. I stacked up against the nea.rest lamp-post and opened this note. Ward won't mind if I read it, I know. Dean' Dub: We mist the larst troley and are now at the Nassau Hotel. For heaven s sake help us like we did you in N. B. MADGE, CHICK. But Ward Chamberlain is not the only gay Lothario in the class. There's 'fWatty Watkins. Poor Watty,' has been here so many years that I feel as if he ought to be treated with the reverence one gives to old ruins. But if he is not an old ruin, he is well in the way of being a young one. You should have seen him in his third Sophomore year playing Romeo from the window of his room, next the bank building, with a shapely damozel, who, I hear, handles more money in a day than Watty,' has seen in the eight years of his college course. Had you then observed this ruthless breaker of hearts, you would have hesitated whether to give the title of class lady-killer to Watty', or to Gus7' Ober. Gus must be in a bad way as to reputation by now. It seems that he was spending a few days at Atlantic City o-r Palm Peach, or some other expensive place -money's no object to '4Gus, you know. Well, Ike Roberts ran down to see him, dropped into the most luxurious hostelry, found Ober's John Hancock on the register, and, disdaining S frontal assistance, proceeded to Room 231, Where Gus was reg- istered to be reposing. He knocked, no answer. He knocked again 3 still no answer. He raised up his delicate voice and howled: Hello! 4Gus' Ober ! Finally the reply came, muffled, but in unmistakable, rippling, feminine tones: 'CML Ober is not here now. Ike fell against the door jamb and yammered. There the clerk of the hotel found him in a trance of amaze- ment. It took that individual, four bell-boys and a private de- tective to explain that 4'Gus Ober had been moved out of Room 231 the day previous to make Way for the present female occu- pant. 0ne's imagination fails one when one endeavors to picture 'fIke Roberts walking familiarly in Without having previously knocked, but, after all, I don't know that it would have been much Worse than butting into the boudoir of Fanny Le Grand Griswold, the male Sappho. Ober Was showing a bunch of queens through the palatial apartments of the two. When they came to Fannyts room they looked at it in amazement. '6Why, said one, fingering the pink bows on the bed-posts, It looks as if a debutante slept here l One doesj, replied Gust, promptly. 'Grisy' comes out every morning-about elev-en oiclockf' ' I wonder what Hungry,' Higgins would have done in a room of that sort? Not long since he called on a prominent illus- trator in New York. He stayed quite a While. When I saw the rising young artist later, he asked who this man Higgins of The Tiger was? Ol his all rightf' I said. Yes, he was all right-till he began to call me by my first name and spit on the floorf' I Wonder what makes Ik', Slee look so shamefaced when I say anything about chewing tobacco. It isn't everybody that is as polite as 4'Casey'J Paull or Percy Rivingtxrn Pyne twict. Percy ist surely the most cordial person that has been around here for a long time. The other day he was Walking down Nassau street, where he passed Fred. Fair- banks, Sport,' Moore and Hell-devil Skillman accidently abreast. Percy bowed with characteristic disregard for social status. H'y, y' fellows F' he called. 9 I Washington's Birthday Oration Did you know that Cap Sellers has been lreposing in the innrmary for some time-with the mumps, it is alleged? But I have information tothe contrary. Cap.'J was suffering from having got a splinter in his tongue eating a club sandwich. I suppose he got the sandwich at Renwickis-they are sol care- less there. Why Macy McCoy-Samuel Duff McCoy, the literary prodigy-went in the other day and ordered hen-fruit, sunny side. The dusky servitor appeared in about three-quarters of an hour with the desired confection. Mac,,' ravenous by this time, fell upon the delicacy but recovered his balance in time to examine two kinky brunette hairs reposing on the top of the yellow orb. But he was not to be daunted, not Mac, f'Waiter!,' he shouted, Waiter! bring me a little Coke's Dandruff Cure on th-e side P' It isn't everyone who has such presence of mind-not even George Washington could ha.ve cooked up the story which Spike Wabeke sprung on the Absinthe Committee-of the Faculty, I mean. No, but i'SpikeD somehow just would not go to chapel. They threatened and pleaded and cajoled Qimagine it, my dear hearersj , but it was of no avail 3 Spike would not come. Finally, the anxious authorities, fearing for the safety of f'Spike's immortal soul, sent a deputation to wait upon him. No, gentlemen, he said, gently but firmly, I would like to, but I cannot-I cannot? But why not, Mr. Wabeke ? questioned one exercised pro- fessor. My hyperaesthetic nature will not bear with the excruciating sounds which masquerade as music during morning prayers. Not a word, gentlemen! You cannot excuse me, I know, but you can get a good organist. And Spike,' was a candidate for the job, too. But Spike was sincere-believe me. I-Ie is not a conceited man. As for Colonel Byles-well thatis another story. Shall I tell it? Yes? Thank you kindly. It was in Sophomore year. Andy,' Freeman burst into the ColonelJs room one afternoon and found the latter sitting disconsolately in a corner, his head in his hands. Why, what's the matter ? exclaimed Andy 10 Oh, 'Andyf I am so lonely-so lonelyf' replied the Colonel.', But-but, there are plenty of fellows here, surely! look at Mn ! Yes,', said the Colonel, but so many of them are egotis- tical. If there's anything I hate, it's egotism. And when I see a bootlicker getting along, or a football player sporting his big orange 'Pi or a Cottage Club man grinning out from under his hatband, or some poler blowing about his grades, or a lot of people running around doing things-it makes me tired. I've thought it all over and come to the conclusion that I am the only out-and-out, thorough-going gentleman in the crowd-and I am lonely. 'ilackn Crawford has a good nerve, too. His passion for chemistry led him to tell 'fMacv Thompson that they ought to have the new Brokaw tank graduated. After commencement Jack can offer himself as a substitute. 'But perhaps Charley Reeves would make a better one, though the Reeves-bird has some excuse. You havenever heard it? Well, Charley had been down to George and Bob's consuming some of the beer that made Bohn Burkam famous and started across the front campus about eleven, headed half of the time for Witherspoon street and the other half for the Chemical Building. There may have been a. heavy wind blowing--one would have thought so to watch him-but finally he got abreast of the gate, and, after three tries, crawled around the nearest post. Just then the landscape suddenly tipped up and Hung Charley against the Dean's house with resounding force. The Reeves-bird sat in open-eyed amazement, watching the towers of Old North chas- ing the elms around the front campus in a Wild, terrestial scramble. Why, Reeves F' exclaimed Gary Scott, disgustedly, You are disgracefully intoxicated l 'ToQricated! protested Charley, NI scorn 'sinuationf' He glanced furtively at Old North, which seemed to be gaining rapidly on the School of Science. f'Lo-ve makes the world go iroundj' continued the Reeves-bird, argumentatively, Pm in love. That is more than RegisJ' Chauvenet is, anyhow. I-Ie was, though. A couple of years ago he had a penchant for a girl up 11 , Washington's Birthday Oration in the Big Burg. He took her to see Coquelin cadet play Cyrano and then came back to Princeton, conscious of having made a swell hit with the lady. A few days later he received an anony- mous copy of the New York Journal containing a full page article entitled 'fCan a Man with a Big Nose be Truly Loved ? Rex must have thought not, for the stuff is oft. 'fDanny Horton would do well to follow his example. Jim Eddy Qwho knows everything about everybody, and tells it everywhere-J told me that '4Danny once contemplated doing it, at least he said that he was going to give up Wine, women and song. I think he managed the song all right, but, then, Danny never could sing. Just look at those eyes! I fear the booze bug has got him-soon he will be worse than Bunhead Wilson- thatis all! 1 D:-Lnnyn knows more about music than some other people, though. One night last year Spike,' McKaig went down to the Elm Club with Johnny Clancey, Jack OiNeill, S'al. Cadenas, Fred. Bayles, Charley Doe and a bunch of the regu- larly barreled, to have converse of sweet song. 'iSpike can play the pianola you know. But on this occasion he put the roll for f'Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows in backwards. They all listened with rapt attention while 'iSpikeM worked his feet. When it was over, Otto Hack sighed ecstatically. MI think that torreadorps song from Carmen is one of the finest things in the worldf' he said. It seems funny that Otto should have such a reprobate room- mate. 4'Art Morris was president of the Saturday Night Club that used to meet at least once a week in 6 West Brown and tell stories to the gentle music of rolling bones or clinking chips. 4'Art'sv career as a gambler began early in his college course. On the night before Washingtonis birthday, four years ago, a quiet little game QI wonder why games are always small and noiseless ?j was in progress in Sutherland's. A lot of guin- mers were standing about as usual- Bill7' Porter, Homer Scott, Nig. Cooper, our dear departed classmate, Jake,' Sheasley and some others. Suddenly Nig.D Cooper burst shrieking from the room and rushed madly upstairs. Come down In he called to George Munger and Harry Strater, who 12 had ignominously gone to bed. For heavenis sake come down and look at Arty Morris g he is paying real money fo-r his chips I Nig.'J Cooper might well be surprised 5 he was never guilty of such carelessness. Tom McPheeters is another Real Sport. One night at the Inn, Tom sat at the foot of the long table and wagered vast sums on the fall of the ivories with Charley Dugro, who lounged in artless opulence at the other end of the ta.ble. In order to hear each other it was necessary to shout the amounts of each bet so that everybodyin the place must know of their reckless gamb-ling. Bet you a hundred to eighty that John Steen can't four l yelled Tom McPheeters. Got you, replied Dugro. Johnny threw a seven and passed the bones to George Scott, the moral leper. Hundred and fifty he sixes before he eights P' shouted Tom. Got youj, said Charley. George Scott threw craps and passed the dice to Alec', Galt for luck. 'fGheese it V' yelled Tom. Make it an even four hundred, asked Charley, pettishly, I hate to- bother with odd sumsf' 4'All right-how much is that I owe you ?J' he asked, when Alison lost ten cents and passed the ivories to big Jim Ames. i One thousand and fifty-call it an even thou-sand and letjs quit for to-night V' howled Charley, just as Deacon Richard- son ordered forty-five cents' worth of Bud. for himself, Eddie', Havens and Bunnyv Reed. Once out of the grill room the two bold, bad gamblers found it raining. f'Lend me fifteen cents for a cab, Tom, pleaded 4'Dug. Aw here! what do you think I am-a bank P asked Tom. z'What did you do with that dime I lent you last week ? Tightness fin the pecuniary -sense onlyj is not one of Steve McGlave's faults. I understand that he even blew himself to a sort of Seeley dinner at the Bingham Hotel in Philadelphia' one time with a chorus ladyi' from a popular extravaganza, 13 Washingtonls Birthday Oration but he had to share her society with about eight other fellows before he got through. Tell you about it? C, no! really I couldn't, ask Steven I Will say, though, that Nig. Couch also does very Well in one of the title roles of the Sleeping Beauty and the Beast. I leave you to- judge Whether Nig. could, physically, take the part of the beauty. Let me change the subject before I get myself into hot water. Have you heard about f'Ike Gilchrist's trance in the Cafe Mar- tin? I understand that there is some talk of investigating it, scientifically. I hope it Will be done. I, for one, Would like to know just what it Was that MIke did see. O, yes! I forgot. You don't know about it? Well, it seems that fflkei' and Hoort Ameli and '4Chief Pierson and some of the other boys Who like to look upon the Wine when bubbles come up through the stem of th-e glass and make a happy little effervescing cloud dance in the body of the amber fluid fthatis Worthy of Court Nicoll, the Boy Poetj and Ike,,' I imagine, had been Watching the bubbles so long that they had ma.de him dizzy. At any rate he sat in gloomy silence and stared into vacant nothings. He couldnit have been looking at Ken Co'olbaugh's head, for Ken Was absent, as usual. What's the matter, Ike P .asked Chief', Pierson at last, but he elicited no reply. Ike,s eyes were bulging out, cold beads of perspiration stood out on his brow. He held his breath. He rested his hands on the table with a tense look about his mouth, and, still staring into space, cried, Shoot, damn you! just shoot W Bill Coulter could probably tell all about such visions. You know Bill elects all his courses in the 'afternoon novv, because he don't believe in getting up at any such impossible hour as eleven o'clock. Of course you see right away that such an arrangement Would give the faculty great pain. They argued with Bill about the matter, but to no- purpose, he simply could not get up to chapel. They gave him pensums and suspended him with no result. He rather enjoyed it. Finally, last May, they decided to take steps. ' Mn Coulterfi said the spokesman of the faculty, in his usual urbane and conciliatory tones, Mn Coulter, We have de- 14 cided that you must attend chapel every morning from now till Commencement or leave the University. Your conduct is rapidly demoralizing even Mr. D. Miner Rogers ! Well, it Was up to Bill. He tried alarm clocks and electric bells, but the third morning he was saved only through the complaisance of St. Peter, and made up his mind that something radical had to be done. The next night found the solution of the problem. Tuppy Ashmead dropped into Bill's room about eleven. Bill was sitting, owl-eyed, beside a table, a copy of Three Buckets of Blood or Who Put Glass in Mamma's Soup W in one hand and a quart bottle of Hunter, half emptied, at his elbow. 'Tor the Lordis sake, Bill, what are you doing?', asked !lTuppy-27 'US all rightjj waved Bill, carelessly. Till get to their blanked chapel if I have to stay up all night to do it in And yet they say that compulsory chapel is not harmful! Bill Coulter is not ordinarily a profane man, but as for Tom Campbell-Well, Dicky Wilson told a Trenton girl that Tom Campbell Was the most profane man in college. It may have been true, but it Wasn't very nice of Ditty, Was it? Besides Dicky', might not have said it if he had known Uri Grannis better. Wrink,' poses as a very religious person, but it's all humbug, believe me. Why one night last year he Went down to the basin, or some such ungodly place, to lead a prayer meeting. He got along all right-it was an Episcopal service and all he had to do Was to read it out of a book, but, during the meeting, Paul Welling dropped into the place, attired in three days' growth of beard a.nd a sweater. When Wrink had run olf the benediction he rushed down from the pulpit and grasped Paulis hand. Hullo, Paul I he said, Iam damn glad to see you, but if you' ever come down again I wish you Wouldn't Wear such a hell of a costume? Thatps a true story, I know, f'Wrink told it to- me himself. But I don't believe it, for Paul usually prides himself as much on his clothes as Frank Smith. He Went to a theatre- party Qabocv party, Phil Ilantz Would sayj and left his overcoat at the check room. When he came out, the fellows 15 Washington's Birthday Ovation stood around the window while Paul got his coat out of soak. But the boy gave him the wrong one by mistake. f'This isn't mine VJ shouted Paul, indignantly, I wear LUCAS clothes in I donit know whether Cowan Ames is as high life as that or not, but he is making a great stab to be voted the best dressed man in the class. One day he stopped at the comer of Broadway and Twenty-third street-to blow himself, I suppose 3 anyway he was leaning up against the wind-corner rubbering at the girls. A policeman watched him for a While, and then in- terfered. f'Look here, young feller, we ain't runnin' no comic opera chorus here, explained the gentlemanly oflicer of the law. You just move on l I will not I vouchsafed Jimmy, pugnaciously. f'My over- coat is a little wrinkled and I am leaning against the Hat-iron building to get it pressed. Regular Beau Brummel, is Jimmy-handsome, too! That reminds me of Frank Wright. if it if 3' if Skinner , puts up a better front than f'Kid Palmer, anyhow. The Kid'7 is about the worst looking proposition ever-the white man's burden, half devil and half child. One day last summer he was riding in a street car-third seat from the back. He pulled a little black pipe out of his pocket, nlled it with Green Turtle smoking and chewing tobacco and lit up. A lady, seated behind him, stood it for about one minute, then she leaned over and asked him to cut it out. The Kid obliged, but, with nothing to occupy his mind, began to think how his shoes hurt him. He had bought them second foot fget that? I said second fo0t. j at Spoit lVIoore's Cwhere Fred. Fairbanks had probably sold them-Fred. will sell his immoral soul to Sport Moore some dayj, and the shoes did not fit very well. Finally the Kid could stand it no longer, so he slipped the shoes oif and wrig- gled his toes joyously. Suddenly, the lady behind touched him on the shoulder. , Would you mind lighting your pipe again ? she said. I am afraid that story displeases Harry,' Decker. When Bill Singer got me elected to this thankless job, on condition 16 that I wouldnit mention him, Harry Decker rushed up to congratulate me. I hope you will keep the speech free from smut and booze, he said, trusting, I suppose, that if I made a clean speech, I would have to leave him out. Honi soit qui mal y pense- Ha.rry, if Ben Messler won't translate it for you, I will 5 that means a guilty conscience needeth no accuser? Le Ross' conscience is working overtime then. DibbyJ' Baird introduced him to -some girl here in town the other day Qitis wonderful how Dib'by gets acquainted with these Princeton girls lj, but Jim Eddy heard of it and rushed around to the girl at once. I am surprised at Bairdj, he said. f'Why Ross is not a tit person to introduce to a lady V' V Perhaps Jim Eddy knew about the stew Rummy got him- self into two years ago-though Jim is never hampered by devotion to fact. Ross sat around the Hof Brau Hauss all one morning, drinking flower pots of Pilsner, then made up his mind to go call on a girl. When he broke away from the lady he had asked her to elope with him and promised to call with a rope ladder and a sea-going hack QN OT Otto-Otto isn't sea-goingj that very evening. He had to get f'Snick Sullenberger to ring her up on the telephone and explain that RummyD was suffer- ing from aphasia, delirium tremens and nervous prostration, and couldn't come after all. AjaX,' Speer could have done that all right-he's a winner with the calico. Used to call on a girl in Allegheny every even- ing and stay so long that he would be late for breakfast in the morning. His people would not stand for it, so KA. Smeeru took an ala.rm clock in his overcoat pocket to apprise him of the hour for departure. He forgot about it during the torrid intercourse he held with his lady-love and the clock went oft at eleven, Of course, s-aid the girl, if Iam so stupid that you have to bring an alarm clock with you to keep awake, you need not call again. h A No more sassiety for Ajax -nor for Temp.', either, I fear. You have heard of Tempus introduction into Chicagojs nine hundred? No? Well, Si Adams was giving a high-faluting 17 N Washington's Birthday Oration party and had hired one of those dentist's barkers, clad in gold buttons and a green raglan to announce the guests. When Temp.'7 appeared, the black boy grabbed him by the neck and demanded his name. 'iTemp. owned up and the African giant turned to the waiting crowd. A t Mistah Pimpletonlv he shoglted. T If it had been Garretson, there might have been some reason in the name. What's in a name, anyhow? Look at Billy'7 MiXsell-Ray- mond Boileau Mixsell, whose name, as one of the members of the faculty pointed out to a sceptical class-and justly sceptical, I believe-whose name indicates that his family were lformerly water drinkers. The family has gotten bravely over it, at least as far as Billy is concerned 3 he hates the nasty stuif-but more on account o-f the cost of it than anything else. He hates to part with a dime worse than Willy7' Pitcairn. The other day he cooked up a very Napoleonic scheme by which he could get all he wanted to drink for nothing. He worked it this way: you buy a jug of cider for iifty cents and when you return the jug they give you a quarter rebate. That makes the cider cost twenty-five cents. Now then, buy a quarter's worth of cider with the rebate and every time you take the jug back, the rebate will just pay' to have it fllled. He will be a millionaire some day! He always gets street-car transfers whether he wants them or not, so that in case he should be at that place again at the same time of the same day of any other month, he can use the transfer and save a nickel. He extracts the ink from my inkw-ell and fills his own and then locks it in his desk with a combin-ation lock. He insists that all his girl correspondents shall write only on one side of the paper, when he answers them he uses the other side. H-e has one of my neckties on now and that hat used to belong to ShadJ' Talley till Billy took a fancy to it. He pinched a suit of pink silk underwear belong- ing to me, and, with the aid of a block and tackle, actually buttoned them on him, but he cannot get them off to save him without cutting th-em-and he won't do' that, it's too- wasteful. That was three weeks ago, he has the suit on yet, but he doesn't mind. 18 fAt this point a messenger boy handed a telegram to Mr. Hibbenj, Ah! something for Otto Hack, I see. He is too far away, I expect I had better read it aloud. Ottois life is so- far beyond reproach that he could not object. Heavens! can I believe my eyes? - LAUREL IN THE PINES, LAKEWOOD, N. J., February 2261, 1903. Otto Hack, No. 6' West Brown, Princeton, New Jersey: Hope you missed your train. Miss you awfully. Good luck. EM. AND M11.LY. I wonder what that can mean? O! yes! I remember Jim Eddy telling me some scandal about Otto. It seems that Otto went to a concert at Lakewood the other evening. After the concert he received a daintily scented note requesting his pres- ence in the Ladies' Cafe. He Went. This is the result. They Were very kind to him-f'Em.9' and Milly,'-but Otto is an engaged man and it looks bad, I can only Wonder what would have happened if Otto had missed his train. Otto asked me, beseeched me, last night, to say nothing of this incident. For,'7 he explained, one of the ladies is closely connected with Mrs. George Gould, and I would hate to have my name get into Town Topics. He need not be ashamed, it was not his fault. How can he help being so attractive? The story about Billy Mixsell reminds me of one on Ran- dall. The other eveningfafter the concert of the Musurgia, Randall took the Club up to the grill room, but when he got them there, he found that he had no money. He spied Ike Hustead. Ike is easy, he said to himself and braced the unsuspecting victim of this hold-up, forthwith. Lend me a quarter, Ike, he said, I Want to set up the Musurgiaf' Modest desire! Almost as modest as 'Tolerj' Ho-vvell's. Poler', rushed around to the ohices the other day to get his marks. I met him coming out, his face as long as one of Harold Nevins' hot-air spiels. What?s the matter, 'Poler ?' N I asked, sympathetically. 19 H Washington's Birthday Oration O fudge !', said the Boller -KI could do something real desperate. That awful person, Elliott fyou will pardon me, sir-I am quoting? Thank youj only gave me 98? in Wood- row's course V, Too bad, that! Why I suppose that it will bring the record of his whole college course down as low as 99.4411 pure! But it is peculiar what strange things sometimes happen around the campus. Now there is Brown Hall-wonderful place, Brown Hall! All the literary lights in college reside within its sacred precincts-save one. The exception? Why Arthur B. Reeve, of course, the talented author o-f that touching ditty entitled My Pipe, or How to Look Happy though Seasickf' No, but Brown Hall has the same kind of a hold on the literary talent of the University as The Daily Prmoetonicm has on the Monday Night Club. You guessed it, Brute Hodgman: a strangle hold. Well, as I started to say, in the spring, when the fires of countless keg parties burn as guiding beacons in Potterfs Woods, when Hank Reynolds and Normie Donald, Eddie'7 Loucks and Red Green may be seen stealing surreptitiously past the French Club- armed with tin cups and a strong thirst, ther-e congregate on the ixerrace, back of Brown Hall, various groups of intrepid swains holding sweet communion with such fair damsels as beautify the str-eets of Princeton of an evening and have lain among the potsi' by day. Sitting on the fire escape outside- my window one night last May, I could not but hear the following conversation, rising from below: Now, Mr. Tillinghast, do try to behave yourself! No, you must not! Donit do that-now you stop! O! please stop- you're hurting me-O! DON'T! Look here, woman, broke in Tiddle's raucous voice, if you donit shut up I will stop I There was a long, long silence. rs No one ever found any such silence in the vicinity of Al. Schultz. The other day some girl told me a frightful tale of suE-ering and torture. Do you know, she said, I think you college men can be real cruel! Mr. Jess told me that Mr. Dana and Mr. Robinson and Mr. Stratton and some other great, big brutes locked little 20 Mr. Schultz and a Mr. Eddy in a room together, and Mr. Jess said that when they went away these men shouted through the door: 'Therel darn you! Talk each other to -death !' I do not know whether Floyd Hurlbut ever got a chance to go that far or not. I do remember, though, coming upon his roommate, Clarence G-arbrick, one day, leaning over the radiator in the lobby of the library almost dotty from the heat. Why, what in the World are you doing, Clarence P I asked. He roused himself and turned a pair of blood-shot, Horton- brand eyes on me. Floyd has been away for a week now and I got kind of lonely, so I came over here to breathe in the hot air, it makes me feel almost as if I were listening to him againf' Such a materialization of the spirit of Bill Boys would have to be made elsewhere than in a Turkish bath, Bill doesn't use them. One day, however, he was backed up in a corner by an acute attack of Piel and was engaged in drinking his way out., Jack Ireland and Roderick Barnes happened in at about th-at time, looked him over, and sat down. ffBill immediately started to entertain by retailing a retrousse story that had done service at the time of the entrance of the Israelites into the promised land, New Y-ork. It .was one of the brand that The Tiger does not print, and before he had gone very far, Roderick shut him up sharp. When he and Jack left, the latter gave expression to his astonishment at the unaccountable conduct of Roderick. O, that's all rightf' apologized the latter. I've heard the story before and can tell it better myself, anyhow. Sit down -and Iill give it to youf' A Did anybody ever see Jim Miller without his hatband? I believe he wears it to bed with him, if so, he ought to have insomnia something sublime. An any rate, this fetish worship of his got him into an altercation with the Cap and Gown Com- mittee. They' got him one day and led him to the slaughter. When he had been measured for his gown, Dibby Baird asked him his hat size. Now, our handsome member of the chosen race had demurred at the gown, because it would hide his stylish and 21 Washingtorfs Birthday Oration expensive clothes, but when it came to the motar-board, he drew the line. 'fl won't wear one of those things, he said. 4'Why, where is a fello-W to put his hatband ? I suppose that he was too dumb to figure out some Way of doing it-like f',Rastus7' Wells, rabbit. By the Way, did you ever hear how Rabbit Wells got his name? Well, I shall tell you. It seems that Tommy Plunkett was coming along University Place one afternoon in Freshman year 'and was astounded to see ,Rastus Wells in Sutherland' s back yard, hold- ing a white rabbit by the ears and shaking it till its eyes bugged out and its little cotton tail looked like the top of ShinerD Bush's head after football practice. , Nine times seven! How much IP shouted 'Rastus Wells. He waited a moment, and then shook the bunny till its teeth rattled. 'CSiX times eight! How much IPD There seemed to be nothing doing, so 'Rastus threw Mr. Rabbit on the ground, and turned a disgusted countenance towards To-mmy, who was standing, fascinated by the performance. What the dence are you doing,fRastus P asked Tom. Doing? Why, 'Si' Merwin said that rabbi-ts multiply to beat the band. This one must be a damn fool P' And now, before I close, I want to read you something from the pen of our most talented classmate and oflicial poet-the Tenny- son of the future, at the mention of whose name the shade of Robert Browning will turn green with envy and Swinburneis whited beard bow to the dust. His brow will one day be bound with laurel, and he and Erota will ride Pegasus far beyond the clouds of soaring fancy to a seat on high Olympus. I wish I had time to read you his Ode to Sapphoj' too-there is ia fire of passion in the lines which carries it beyond my humble appre- ciation. We could not publish these lines in the Lit.-it would be unwise to raise the standard of the Litfs verse to a point which could never againlbe attained 3 if Bernie Wheeler would loosen up and subscribe, we might run it as a supplement-it was rude of you, Chickv Hewitt, to suggest a comic supple- ment. ' fThe lines are omitted on account of lack of space. Nig. 22 Couch insists upon making his presentation ora-tion so long that it is impossible to print our poet's matchless effusion. Perhaps it is just as welll Now, there are endless things I Want to say: to tell you Why I have refrain-ed from mentioning a Whole set of men Whom We all know, of Whom not one would not be so proud to have his name even mentioned at all, that the sides of this old Gym. would ha.ve to be torn down to make room for the passage of their heads-and hatbands, to tell about the time John Armstrong Went to President Wilson, just after the holidays, and said, Dr. Wilson, I think the college exercises can go on-I am back gt' to- tell you about the time Jack O7Neill searched through a cer- tain too familiar district of New York for an honest man for Woman, perhapsj, with a lantern in his hand and a sign tied about his waist, which read, Lunchf' But there are those who follow me: he laughs best Who laughs last. Couch, Burkam and Sellers have promised to ruin me for life When the-ir turn comes, and ffBilly Mixsell says he will horse me in the class ode, all of Which, I believe, he intends to Write himself, arrang- ing that his MS. may be the best one submitted, by having no competition. As you Will. Fire away, gentlemeng do your durndest. After all, my topic is George Washington. It was a bleak night in the latter p-art of February, one hun- dred and seventy-one years ago. An oldish gentleman was ner- vously pacing the floor of a huge room. Now and then he would stop to light a long pipe or to take a deep pull from a black bottle which stood on the table near the fireplace. Suddenly the door opened and an ancient negress stood trembling and hesitant upon the sill. For gadis sake, vvomanlv cried the beruifled and bewigged watcher, What is it ?,' 'fMistah Washin'ton, hit 'se-hit 's-it A Not twins! Not TWINS ln he shrieked. No, sah 5 hit 's a boy. I It was. That is hovv I came to have the honor of speaking to you to-day. 23 H f if 5 ,1 I 2 I .- I M l X f LJ, N. x I vvru , . , .'Jg.,R, .,.,, if A Cgnsx.. WWA m ass AY galntaiurg J. S. DANA. Ladies and Gentlemen: It is a pleasure, a. privilege, an honor, to Welcome you here to-day in behalf of the Class of 1903, to Welcome you here to these exercises, which mark this day as so peculiarly our own that it will live in our memories as long as life shall last. The end of the four years which We have spent here together inds us changed. We entered upon them somewhat careless and irresponsible, but now at their close we stand upon the threshold of our future, broad-minded and thinking men, some of us a bit scared perhaps, but ready and Willing to go out and do our part in the World for the honor of Princeton and the na-tion. We have learned here the value of true manhood, not only through the kindly teachings of our Alma Mater, but through the inspiration of the friendships which these years have brought us. Already We feel only too keenly that there are few associa- tions so precious or so fondly to be remembered as those which cluster about this campus. Our greatest sorrow is that some of these friendships must be torn asunder, While We would gladly carry them with us to the end of our lives. It is our intention to-day to be once more, and for the last time, the happy, care-free Class of 1903. Much of the past is to- be recalled to us, but in these pictures of our university life, the rough sketches of our characters, the kindly caricatures of our mistakes and follies, it is to be remembered that through them all runs the spirit of loyalty to class, toicollege, and to friendship. Once more, then, in the name of our class, I Wel- come you to Princeton. 27 Glilamf ilagg Qbratinn 3x1 gtpmreciatinn of Qiugnaphg J. DAY BROWNLEE, JR. Q One inestimable good of a college education is that it awakens and sometimes even begets in one a desire to read, to know of the happenings and thought of the ages 5 a longing to come in touch with the feeling and spirit of by-gone days 3 to understand the past, and so be the better fitted to appreciate the present and the future and ind oneis place among the toilers and helpers of the human race. Broad-mindedness is synonymous with this desire, and it is a characteristic of every cultured college man. But among the various means tending to satisfy this realization of our insuiii- ciency and to- move us along our forward Way, I Would speak for biography-a kind of Writing Which too often in oneis reading is not given its rightful and deserving place. It em- braces both his-tory and literature. It brings one in touch with great men and great minds. It stirs man's best and highest emotions 5 urges him on to do things and then to greater, better accomplishment. It is an unfailing tonic to the tired and oft- times disappointed struggler, giving him new life and hope to do his part, to meet his troubles, to iight and conquer. History is impersonal. Biography is personal. History treats of men in the mass and, when it does of necessity deal with the individual, cannot enter into the man to man spirit. Biography is the more specific, through it the influence of a man on an age is seen the more clearly, his individuality shines through the pages. We get an insight into the lives of men that history, no matter by Whom it is Written, how true the recital or Iinshed th-e style, can never impart. When you read a history of an 28 ,u,.-.mcg ,,.- . , ' , ,L , V Y, . age, you obtain a knowledge, a general understanding of the importance of that age 5 of its causes and eiects, and of its prominent men: but it does not take vital hold on your imagi- nation, a hold which is apt to incite you to action. Read a biography of one of its leading characters 3 the record of a man who helped, or perhaps made the age famous. The period assumes a new significance, workings that were only hinted at in the history are made clear, an interest and impulse is aroused which the direct story of the aims, failures and triumphs of the man alone can create. There are many kinds of men and consequently there are many kinds of biography. There are histories of men noted in social, military, literary and political life. By means of this Wide range' of choice you have the opportunity of contact with differing opinions, you see questions from many standpoints, the conceit is taken out of you, you are made to think and the breadth of the mind is immeasurably increased. You may not have thought much of life, but you may yet be awakened to its reality, to a realization of service due, for the force of reality is experienced in biography as in no- other form of literature. And an appreciation of this fact is inva.luable, because life is real, although its true import may not have occurred to us while here in the university as it is bound to when we leave these college walls. Then, a ready, a fruitful knowledge of biography cannot but be of practical benefit in helping you to find your- self and to know your surroundings. - The study o-f man' never fails to fascinate. Who is there who does no-t enjoy sitting in a great railway station, watching the thronging hundreds of all class-es and conditions. Involuntarily the eye roams through the continually changing crowds, until it lights upon some one marked man, whom it follows as far as it can see. This is reading character, biography, not on paper, but in the face, Hgure, dress and general bearing of the man. ' The individual man has been, is and will be the maker of history. It is onlyby reading a definite record of his life that we get a true, a just sense of the bigness or smallness of his nature, of his trials and troubles, of his failures and successes. 29 Class Day Oration insignificant incidents in his life are recounted, as well as great events, the lowly beginnings, as well as the proud results, and the hard-won honors. And the knowledge of the few and humble early advantages of many has acted as incentives to thousands of youths. Would you receive benefit from your reading, would you be lifted to a higher plane of life, would you have the best that is in you quickened? Then read the biographies of men who have done something for the world and humanity, of men like Washington, who, when asked to become the king of the land for whose freedom he had done so- much, put aside me-re selfish honor and would have none of royalty, and in so doing passed the understanding of the self-seeking, ambitious Napoleon. Would you read of will, nerve and iron-like force? Then read of Cromwell, who, with the might of a religious host, changed the current of English history 3 or read of Bismarck, who, with a rule of ironjf consolidated Germany and made it one of the greatest powers of the world. If you would know of a unique, solitary figure of history, of him who, perhaps, more than any other found his own peculiar niche in this world's work, read of the American, Abraham Lincoln. Read of hundreds more of the noble of the earth, study their individuality, study their per- sonality, conceive of their deeds in the acting, have your ambi- tions lired, and learn to be a man. Every m'an's biography is Written, it may not be on the printed page, to be read by thousands, but in the minds and hearts of the small circle of acquaintances. Yet its induence is felt. Hence how necessary tha.t'vve should study and com- pare the lives of others, learning from their failures and re- ceiving hope froin their success-es. Fellow-classmates-May the story of each of our lives be worthy to have inscribed on its title-page-: A Princeton Man. 30 Glass Qllnem HENRY GODDARD LEACH Gio ihimzfwulwn I O bid your fancy turn and wend with me Along the beaten track of time once more Until you hear the cry of Liberty! Anch Nassau's heroes arming for the warg The morn' they heard the call of Lexington There trod yon road to Tusculum a youth Whose brow portrayed the battle now begun, The bitter inward struggle after truth, Whetliel' in War to Waste his- glowing life Upon a cause whose justice often seemed In doubt, or 'neath the elms apart from strife, To build the temple that he fondly dreamed. To-day he sought the mansion on the hill, Yllhere dwelt great Witherspoon, the statesma To feel the tonic of ani iron will And hearken to the bidding of old ageg To Tusculuml upon the road grown wide, The pathway bordered green, that bears the n Of h-im whose silent feet have sanctified n-sage ame The gentle dale through which he often came. II To Tusculum! our hero, Harold Dorn, Passed through the woodland to the open 'field All Nature felt the thrill of Spring that morn, Unfurling flags of tender green revealed The coming host of gladness and' of peace, The tranquil joy of Nature soon consoled The wild unrest his he-art would not release, He listened to her voices manifold, The carol of the robin- on the rail, The whisper of the breezes in the rye, The plaintive tenor of the mead'lark's hail- All these were blended' into one long cry:- 31 1 Class Poem Stay! Stay! Stay! O stay with us- beneath the chestnut shade, Or on the heath or soothing cedar glade, Roam not away! What care have you for petty strife Of man grown less th-an beast? Have you to do with sold-ier's life With hate hom bonds released? S-tay here! Stay here! A nobler work is meant for thee, Apart from frenzy and from fear, Under the quiet, sheltering tree, Beside the bro0k's tranquilityg 0 there with loving heart revere The all-pervading majesty And far and near Unto the angel voices lean thine earg The breath of low Anemone, The sound of waters running clear, The murmur of the cedars like the sea, All these are angel voices lovingly Whispering to the few who deign to hear. O tar-ry here unitil You finger well the yellowed tome And by your thoughts set free the stubborn quill g Stirr-ed by the ruins of the mystic past Your fancy free shall build herself a home Of such surpassing majesty That all the storms of li-fe upon it cast Shall not destroy it utterly, But like a church whose weather-beaten spine In some fair village hidden in the wood Directs a wanderer lost upon the mire So the dream-dwelling built by youth And buttressed by the might of nranlihood Shall show to men its steeple pointing unto truth. Do not depart! For here the love of comrades true you know And feel your yearning heart Melted with theirs in one Within the heat of youth's transcendent glow: Instead of sowing h-ate with bayonet and gun Upon the barren wild of war, You strew the seeds of love below The peaceful elm, the care-free sycamore, And joining hand with kindness and nobility You live the life of gods, divinely fair and free. 32 III So nature sangg our hero climbed the hill With lightened stepg O Natu1'e's voice is min Obedient to Alma Martens' will In And bounding o'er the porch-encircling vine, He entered' Tusculum and stood before The kindly eye of gray-haired: VVitherspoon. Few word-s sulhced Within his ear to pour ,The youthful struggle, for the master soon Perceived the conflict of the man and boyg But while I hither came, the lad exclaimed, Nature revealed her voice of peace and joy, Bade me remain, my bloody ardor blamed. The master gravely smiled upon his Wardg Nature h-as man-y voices, all are true- I fear your will, in coming o'er the sward, Has listened' to a song not sung for you. The love of Alma Mater, O my boy, Is noble, and the dreams that she inspires Illumine us like lamps of perfect joy T And ini the mist of life become our beacon Hres. But still there is a, nobler love by far, To love time mio-ther true, your Native Land, Who sorely needs her sons, where'er they are, To free her from the greedy tyrant's hand. It may be Alma Mater bids you go. When- Harold Dorn his homeward Way began, With sober brow, with- measured step and slow, He who had come a boy returned va man. IV But nature smiled upon his mood no more For waves of ink came leaping to the skyg The cleaving axe of flame and pounding roar Unlcosed the aching riv-erls stored on hlighg The wind in fury buffetted his might, Breaking the fetters of his turbidl blood, Which hastened to assert its youthful right And coursed in every vein, a seething flood, And in the storm, above the shouting wind, Arose a shriek upon the upper air, A screaming eagle, leaving earth behind, Was swiftly winging to her distant lair :- 33 9, Class Poem I am free! free! free! E-seapecl from the cage where I lanfgnis-hed long, A show for the greedy and curious throng, Ofearth-creeping men 'who captured meg But free! free! free! Now I will speed to the upper air, Piercing the clouds into sunlight fair, Leaving the tranquil prairie wide, I will soar on the cl-iff and: the angry tide.. Ojoy! joy! joy! Purer than ether, no earthly alloy! What joy to be free on' my vantage high, Vlfhere the earth unrolls beneath my eye, And' the sky confides hier changeful mood-, And I breathe the breath, of infinitudiel What joy to battle the frenzied gale, To shake from my plumage the volleying hail, On the wings of action to win repose More blessed than any quiet knows! But away! and away! and away! I must go to my home on the crags to-day And call for my anxious mate, and then We will speed with joy to our nest again And nourish our young till they learn to vie Wi-th the boisterous winds who rule the sky. I The eagle's shriek was melted in a song, The brook's deep b-asso ringing in his ear, The gentle stream, grown jubilant and strong, No more beneath her ripples crystal clear Revealed the rocks in garb of green, but brown And swollen high by rain and dusky clay, In anxious' haste the flood came tumbling down, Singing a thrill-ing, wild, impassioned lay 2- You thought mze a beauty to please the eye And merely a joy to the passer-by, But swift and away I am speeding, Far other the joys that I know, Through woods where the maple is bleeding And deep inf the cliff I flow, Then out through the flowering pasture-land And the withering waste of unbroken sand, Down: into- the yearning ocean, . To be- lost in the union of all- But the purest of joys is devotion, To hearken to Natures call, 'Obeyl' and 'Obeyl' 34 When my waters are marshalled far away By the wind, the captain of Her domain, And bless with a shower of gen-tle rain The haunt of beast and the homes of men And slowly return to my own again. But when I am peacefully gliding In the sun and the quiet field, I long for the darkness betid-ing The radiance soon revealed And the frenzied fall over rugged rock And the lightning Hash and the thunder shock! To surge and bubble above the roar Of battling winds through the sycamore! V The voices of the tempest died away, The sun unrobed and stillied the restless wind, In Harold s breast sweet peace resumed her sway, For hrm resolve was seated in his mindg When o'er the murmur of the brook there came, As oft to you and- me, a blend-ing tone, Old Nassau's bell, the voice of that fond dame, of Alma Mater calling for her own. But going to the well-loved steps he found No summons in the name of Learning now: His comrades came no more with boyish bound But manly tread and high resolved brow, For Alma Mater, foster mother fair, Wi'th tear-stained eyes was yielding to their own The sturdy sons entrusted, to her care And bade defend the greater mother's throne, The new established' court of Liberty. And when our valiant youths set forth at morn, Leaving Nassau to battle for the free, None showed a firmer tread than Harold Dorn. VI The history of Harold Dorn is done, Our comrade of a bygone century, But I-Iaro-ld Dorn and each of us are one- Those voices still contend in you and meg And though we may no-t go our blood to spill, Yet she whose love has trained us unto men: Is sending us, obedient to the will Of that proud dame who claims her sons again. 35 Our Our Clas VII O Alma Mater, mother of our dreams! Whose eye of light has glowed within our mind, Sihedding upon our life its radiant beams-, And brought the boy who ran before the Wind His manly will and sureresolv-e to ind, And pointed out the road to destinyg Wfhose love has banished hate, and taught to bind Our hearts in links of fond fraternity- hieart-rememberedf praise Wwe sadly leave to three! O mother glorious, our Native Land! Allegiance to the greater trust We swear, Asking no favor from thy lavish hand, Not far renown, nor gift of riches rare, Nor life in quiet, fnee from Wasting care Only that we be. men and vvorthily Acquit us as thy sons, our single prayer- And now all hail, the mother of the free! dreams and our desires we proudly yield 1 Y to thee 36 s Poem Kung 51322211 ELLIS LYNFORD PIERSON. Fellow-classmates: In the midst of the exercises at the clos- ing hours of our college life vve gather around these steps to perform a long-established, sacred rite. We are planting our ivy in ground consecrated not only in the history of Princeton, but also in the story of our nation's birth. Here Witherspoon taught, here Washington trod. Could a place be found more appropriate for the fostering of this ivy, this evergreen, ever living symbol of our allegiance to Princeton, an allegiance akin to patriotism itself? During the past four years we have studied in her halls, We have seen her sons victorious on the athletic field, We have heard her debaters Win honors in the forum. Our first thought has been her advancement, our greatest pleasure, her success. It is highly fitting, therefore, that We leave here a last- ing token of our devotion, a permanent memorial of our love. The love We feel for our Alma, Mater springs from a source more serious than interest in her athletic fortunes, more pro- found than gratitude for the learning she has given us. It is an intangible, inexplicable force for good grafted in our very natures. It grows out of a deep, personal aifection toward those with Whom We have lived on terms of closest intimacy, ever Work- ing and ever striving in the interests of Princeton. Here our characters have-formed, our minds have developed, We have be- come men. As blocks of roughly-hevvn marble are Worn smooth and are polished by being rubbed together, so our personalities have lost unseemly peculiarities by constant contact one with another. Flaws have been discovered in some, hiddenstrength and beauty in others. We know each other for what We are, not for what We may seem to be. Four years of continued asso- ciation have thus made possible companionships with those Whose A 37 Ivy Speech very natures we have learned. It is in proportion to the number and sincerity of the friendships here made that we feel the sorrow and solemnity of these parting hours. The closer relations we have formed with a few have not prevented our intercourse with many. Democracy, the guiding principle of our country, has been the ruling spirit of Princeto-n. So long as that is true, and no longer, will that which we love to call the spirit of Princeton continue. i No sentiment has been so influential in shaping the thoughts of our minds, no principle has been so powerful in aifecting the works of our hands, as the Princeton spirit. It has pervaded the atmosphere we have breathed, i-t has permeated every phase o-f our life, it has endowed with purpose and perserverance those whose efforts here have been crowned with success. One and all we have been enlightened by its fire, we have been led through dark places by its steady glow. Old graduate and present student unite in doing reverence to that power which has made Princeton the most beloved of all colleges, the most democratic of all insti- tutions of learning. The Princeton spirit we honor to-day by this ceremony em- bodies confidence in the future as well as loyalty to the past. The ivy we plant is for an incentive to duty in years to come as it is in commemoration of lessons learned in years that are gone. These commencement days form a link to bind the period of preparation which vv-e have spent together to the approaching life of work when each will have to plod his lonely way. We have been wandering along, care-free and happy, for so long a time that we have almost forgotten the forking of the road. But to-day we have reached it. We stand at the end of the broad, smooth highway, and look into a new country, with no way to go on but little, narrow footpaths, only wide enough for one, some bright, some dark, but all lonely to us. Each must take his separate path and push on his journey. The succeeding years of our college life have drawn us more closely together, the past few months have tightened the bonds of friendship. As the last moment approaches we feel more near and more dear to our classmates and more attached to Princeton. Rivalries and ambitions of former years melt into generous friendships V as p on the eve of departure. Although sorrow fills our hearts at the breaking of close ties, We go out into the World with a rich inheritance. The passionate love of liberty, hatred of pretence and manly independence which characterized the founders of Princeton have been perpetuated in succeeding generations until We have fallen heirs to them. With such principles for our birthright We cannot go astray. Let us remember truth and justice and courage as our Alma Mater has taught us them. Let us so conduct our lives that she may never feel a pang of anguish for our deeds, but rather a 'thrill of pride, as she Watches the careers of her sons of nine- teen hundredfand three. 39 illresfidentw Address I FORREST GARFIELD PEARSON. FelloW-classmates: To-day We have gathered round this his- torical cannon in order to take part in the closing exercises of our undergraduate life. In a very short time We are to become graduates of this great University. From that time our paths turn from Princetonis sheltering Walls out toward the World, Which opens up before us in all its many phases. There We are to take our places, along With the hundreds of others that have gone before us 5 there We must fight our life's battle With that spirit Which one unconsciously absorbs here at Princeton. And When We have gone from this place, may it be the effort of each man to bring credit and praise to his Alma M ater. As We sit here to-day many of our thoughts Will turn back to the commencement of our college careers four years ago. We Will trace the course of events upWard in life?s journey since that time, noting here- a discouragement and a set-back over- come, then still further on We come to a turning point, Where We have received encouragement for future successes. We recall the many good influences We have been subject to, both 'among our classmates and our professors. Also the many friendships Which have been formed, some of Which are to be continued in our graduate days, but many more soon to be broken by separation. But this separation, although it may be forever, can never break that undying love for this place, Which each one of us has so deeply rooted in his heart. And noW, as the time approaches for us to leave, We look forward to the battle We must iight in the World in order to be successful, and to be men Worthy of our Alma, M ater. And pray 40 that God Will Watch over and cherish each one of us, teaching us to- lead cleaner and purer lives. Finally, We recall those who started with us, but who have been taken from us by death. 'Tis this sympathy in sorrow, rather than in joy, which brings us closer one to another. In loving remembrance of those that have been called from this life to the home of God, let us each take a flovver from this wreath, praying that He will guide and protect us as We part. 41 gi? lit? -I .Ng i L f F , X 4 l A i, ff N Q Cayuga' H ,1 i lm . l l i all f pf . - i E '4 -dcfmn w.-..,f. in .i- 1...-Q1 GLASS PROM-IHGY WALTER FO OTE SELLERS. Ladies and Gentlemen, Classmates: I think that includes everybody here, even Lady Ashley an-d Le Grand Griswold. The irst-named can come in with the Ladies, and as for Le Grand-well, we'll have to include him in the 4'Classmates - although that isn't the class' fault, so I'll apologize. As we were saying: When a man has neither the good luck to be born a seventh daughter of a seventh daughter nor a pipe dreamer like Brother Newell Qwho sufered for the Dean,s sinsj, he's up against it when he enters the prophecy business. And when you look over this crowd of shining lights fnow look at Bill Roys swell up when I say shining lightsnj whose futures you are to predict, your heart fails you. Now, who would dare fore- 42 I cast any future at all for a man like Tommy McPheeters, or for a rummy like Rod Barnes? You might just as well try to predict a good ending for John Steen. But as it was up to me to- find something doing for 1903 in the future, I consulted Al Schultz-for what Al doesn't know about everybody isn't worth knowing-but he claimed he was busy, looking up some scandal Gar Scott had told him. Then I tried Curly Pierson, the ready punster, and asked him if he knew anything about the science of augury. Augurs EW Curl said. All I know about augurs is that they are terrible bores. That was discouraging. But Al Smith saved me. The only thing for you to do, Al said, dis to follow the fusil-inch, a South American bird of remarkably -- Never mind that droolf' I interrupted. f'What about it ? Well, he answered, you follow the fusil-finch until it lights on the Anheuser-Busch. Then stay there long enough and you'll see all kinds of visions. That's right, Bob Burkam said, fervently. f'I've slept under that bush myself. But if there aren't any fusil-finohes around-how will I find that Anheuser-Busch I? I asked. . O, thatjs easy, Al answered. Just follow Rex Chauvenet any evening-he'll lead you there. So I took Al's advice one evening and started out. The path was awfully slippery, because the way was strewn with Piels, but I inally found the bush, in full Bud, and then a deep sleep came over me. Sometime after I was awakened by some- one shaking me, and on opening my eyes found Ed Woods standing over me. ' f'What time is it ?'9 I asked. . 1953,,' he replied. Come on-donft you see the Catskills all around you? We're in with Rip Van Wi.nkle's gang, and Itve got a great job-I'1n Bill Singerys dog 'Schneiderf and all I have to do is to follow Bill aroiindf' I Just then I saw, going up the mountainside, Ike Gilchrist and his keg. When I saw Ike and the keg I got up, for then I knew it was no dream, but a reality. We followed Gil, and 43 Class Prophecy finally came upon nearly the entire class having an old-fashioned meet of the K. E. G. Athletic Association, with the regulation camp-fire in the middle. Nearly everybody seemed to have won a cup already, -except John Clancy. John said he was a true sport-there was nothing tin about him-so he was bravely drinking Kbottoms upi' from a silver thimble. Just then Forr Pearson got up to speak, and silence fell on the multitude, eX- cept for noisy Bill Porter, who was lying on his back wildly kicking his legs in the air and yelling, Man hurt! man hurt ! while Dib Baird tackled him. Dib informed us incidentally that hepd had real champagne, and if we didn't believe it, why, he could show us the corks. When he subsided, Forr began- well, you know how Forr begins, how prettily he blushes-just like the Montclair girls do when you mention Jimmy Ames. Jimmy, by thefway, made a fortune after he graduated selling Steigerwalt golf boots to the Montclair girls. They all bought from him, because, as one of them blushingly told me, You see Jimmy has such a winning way with him when he laces them up for us that-that weid just do anything for himf' But back to Forr. Well, fellows, he began, your request for a story of my life carries me right back to Freshman year and the Class of 1902. After I graduated I lived for a time on my smile, but at last I fell deeply in love Qnow look at Dana wake up when he hears the Word Ulovevj- I fell in love with a poor, but deserving, daughter of a widow? Here 'Bastus Wells interrupted and asked, 'fWl1at is love, Forr ?v Lovejj h-e replied, is, according to Ike Roberts, an itching of the heart that can't be scratched. But to continue. We were both very poor, my smile bringing in only a free lunch every other day, but still we decided to marry-some day. Shortly after we made this decision a wicked man oifered me twenty- iive dollars to become a drunkardf' f Gee! what a cinch I Rummy Ross eehoedj Now here was my chance to get enough to marry on, so I consented. But, fellows, I c0uldn't do it. Just as I got to the saloon door Isaw George Scott coming out. That decided me. 'Nof I said to the wicked man, 'no, I will not become a drunkard-not even for twenty-six dollars? And as I turned my back on him I saw lying upon the sidewalk a 44 CC purse containing a thousand dollars. Virtue was rewarded. I picked up the purse, went to the girl, we were married-and the next day we had twins. Speaking of twins, tha.t reminds me-why, what's the matter, Pete? Look at Pete Dana getting red, and nobody even men- tioned him! Never mind, Pete, I know your girl's here, so I won't say what I told you I would. Still, I must tell them about you. You see, after the class had been graduated about a year, they gave Pete a cup, just as a token of appreciation of what heid done for them. But what do you think of his nerve? Not satisfied with one cup, he wrote this letter to Ho-ward Ameli: CHARLESTON, W. VA., September lst, 1904. Deafr Howard: Two people can't drink out of a cup all the time unless all the people drink out of a cup two at a time, and I would suggest that you change the cup to a bureau with two drawers, so that they both could draw one at the same time. While Howard was telling about Pete's cups Ike Gilchrist came along. What's that you said about babies ?', Gil asked. Well, you just ought to have seen that son of mine when he was a kid. Why, when he was only a month old he sat up one day in his cradle, rapped on the wood-like this-and said to the nurse, 'Ducky, take th-e orders li And another time, when we sent him out to get a loaf of bread he came back with a bun P' Just then, Jim Eddy, President of the Federation of Old Maidsj Sewing and Scandal Societies, came rushing up, out of breath. Say, fellows, did you hear about Pop Herrmann ? he asked. No, what became of him ? asked Sal Cadenas, late Spanish Ambassador to the United States. 'iWell,', Jim began, after Pop got out of college he became Professor of Deportment and Hygiene at Rutgers. He got the job through his social connections in Trenton. You see one time in Freshman year Pop went down to Trenton to take supper with a 'lady friend' of his, at the Lafayette. The supper went along all right, and Pop enjoyed each of the courses immensely. A 45 Class Prophecy But after he had dessert the maid brought around the finger bowls. Pop looked at them, in a puzzled way, for a moment, and then, true to his native Jersey City, gravely took the bowl in both hands and drank the water, drying his lips on the nap- kin. 'That gave him the reputation that sent him to-Rutgers. By this time Jim had the iioor, and started in to give a de- tailed account 'of every 1903 man. Pooch Prewittj' he said, married, and then started a chicken farm in New Brunswick and spent his life watching them scratch for a living. Mac Fraser and Al Phillips, who bought the Nas- sau Hotel and in honor of Pooch renamed it the New Bruns- wick House, served Pooch's chickens exclusively on their table. Al Smith became a farmer, too, raising hussel wuis and armored armadillos for Princeton use. But he never forget his old habits. Al was leaning over his front gate one evening, dreaming of the old days--or nights-in Blair, when a neighbor came along. 'I-Iow's craps ?' the neighbor asked, off-hand. 4' :Craps ?' Al said, waking up. 'Craps? Sure, I, ll shoot you craps-got the bones with you P' '4Ken Coolbaugh got a government job picking flowers oif cen- tury plants. But Ken said the work required too much exertion, so he gave it up to- become a cigar store Indian. Speaking of Indians, reminds me of the West, and of Pat Jess and Snick Sullenberger. Pat and Snick first thought they had discovered gold in one of Denveifs streets. They formed a corporation at once and sold all the stock to Willie Pitcairn at par. But when Pit made a closer inspection of the sample ore they gave him, he found it to be only the gold filling from a set of false teeth somebody had carelessly dropped-but Snick and Pat were by that time on the way to New York with Pit's money. I met them there a few days later, wandering hand in hand around the Imperial, with an air of great secrecy-and a breath of Wilson. Of course, I spoke to them, but they only paused and, with a solemn air, said, putting a finger to their lips, 'Shi Don't give us away! We're traveling incog. I, And again they continued wandering? Here Gar Scott became impatient and knocked on .J im Eddy telling all the scandal. I want to tell you about Ran Randellf' 46 Gar said. 'Ran, you know, lived in Texas. When he died, he went to take the elevator. 'When does this go up ?' he asked. 'Doesn't go up-get in,' was the reply. So Ran got in, and descended. At the gates of the fiery furnace the devil met him and politely bowed him in. 'What is this place, anyhow ?' Ran asked, glancing around curiously. 'This? This is hellj the devil answered. 'N o. Is it P' said Ran, a pleased and satisned expression coming over his face. 'Why, it seems just like home? I heard about Charlie Reeves the other dayf' Gar went on. Charlie got a job driving a Water-cart in New York, and worked at it, on and OE, for some time. But once he got pulled for being oi. When he was brought before the police justice, who happened to be Chase Andrews, Chase asked the cop why he thought Charlie had left the wagon. 'Well, your honor,' the cop said, 'I was standing at the corner of Thjrtieth street and Sixth avenue last night, when the prisoner came out of his club. He tacked along till he ran into a lamp post. Then he backed oi and started over again, with the same result. After he had done this four times he turned towards me, and, striking his hand to his forehead, exclaimed, dramatically, Lost1 Lost in the midst of an impenetrable forest 1 ' What became of the fussers of the class, Gar ?,' Fats Cassilly asked. The fussers P Gfar said. Well, let's see. There's Spike McKaig-Spike devoted his life to giving the girls a treat f when he didn't have to p-ay for ity, but his methods got a call one time. Spike was at a dance once, and hooked up with a peach for a waltz. But in the middle of the dance she struggled loose, and, stamping her foot indignantly, said to him, 'Mr. McKaig, if youdve no objections, I'd prefer to take my dancing and my hugging separately? But Spike said afterward-s that he sat out the rest of the evening with her. Gus Ober, who became head of the Kid Glove Trust, was at the same dance, but he came to grief early in the evening by tearing his trousers. 'Never mind, Gus, dearj his wife said. 'Just come into the dressing-room and I'll mend them for you? So Gus went in and handed them over to be repaired. Soon he heard a couple of 47 Class Prophecy women coming along, and as they drew near Gus began to get nervous. :Jump into- the next room, Gus, quick !' his wife said, shoving him through the nearest door and snapping the lock. But no sooner had the door closed than Gus began to beat on it wildly, calling through the keyhole, 'Let me back! Let me back F 'I can't,' his wife answered, 4there's two ladies in here I' 'Damn the ladies !' Gus answered. 'Pm out here in the ball- room !' Garry Garretson did pretty well, Gar went on. After he graduated he loafed around and tried to look pleasant for a while. When Harry Lehr, the leader of the Four Hundred, died, they turned to Garry to take his place. But as they couldn't get a champagne agency for him, he had to be satisfied with one for Heinz's pickles. Here's an item from Town Topics for 1913 that will show you how successful he was: 'Mr. Garry Garretson, whose marvelous social development at Princeton broke all previous records, sold another case of pickles last month. Mr. Garretson is a representative of the Heinz Pickle Company, and is employed on their distributing stai. His duty consists in hurling mustard seeds at cucumbers at a range of thirty yards, thus placing the most symmetrical warts on themf Mr. Garreftson has reached the highest pinnacle of the art, and it is said that he can write the preamble of the Declaration of Independence in warts on a, pickle at a range of thirty-two feet seven inches? The article .added that the case of pickles was bought by the fifty-eighth variety, Mr. Billy Bay-lis, head of the Lydia Pinkham Medicine Company. As Gar finished telling about the fussers, Skinner Wright came along. After I graduated, Skinner began, I decided to make a study of the blue-stockinged girls of Boston. But when I found one girl who wore rubber hose on wet days, I decided to go back to New York and its openworks as more to my taste. So I moved there and set up a photograph gallery. Bill Singer, T'ammany,s chief of police, came around the first day to get his rake-off, in order to let me run. He had Perce Pyne with him, and Perce sat for an X-ray picture of his brain. In factj, Skinner said, I have the picture with me. 48 CLASS DAY COMNHTTEE Fred Fairbanks, who still Wore the uniform of a page in the Senate, took the picture and looked at it. Perce Pyne's brain P he asked. Why, I don't see anything but a blank here. That's itj, said Skinner, and passed on. Speakingrof Skinner Wright reminds me of Casey Paull and Colonel Byles. Casey made a fortune teaching manners, as a member of the firm of Sport Moore, Guyot Cameron and Paull. But Colonel Byles! Talk about your disappointments! Every- body thought Colonel would go to Congress, with that pene- trating eye, rich, resonantvoice and magnjiicent presence of his. But no! Colonel decided he was called to be a reformer-to remedy the existing abuses, and to spread the only correct ideal abroad. So he Went to Titusville and started a small manu- facturing' chemist's shop, Where he manufactured '4Byles' Treaty Pillsj, exclusively for Princeton use. He claimed for them that any child could take them, that once given a Sophomore in half a glass of raspberry shrub they would produce an instant leaning toward the uhigher life, as typiiied in the Upper Class Club. They could be applied both externally and internally. If taken externally, the arm must be placed around the Sopho- more's neck and the pill dropped beneath the collar. He offered one hundred dollars for each case Which the pill Would not aiect, but he only stayed in business three months, for his assets disappeared in the paying out process. If he had only put John Armstrong on the road for the irm, his success would have been assured, for John's cordial greetings and effusive smile on meet- ing anyone Would draw the froth from a schooner. Jim and Crar had a lot more information that time does not allow me to repeat. They told us of how Shiner Bush made a living sitting in Wanamakefs window combing his long locks as an advertisement for hair restorer, and of how the Faculty, recognizing Wattyfs and Charlie Dugro's devotion to the old place, decided to keep them here. So, Watty they appointed janitor of the basement of Old North, and, as Spike Wabeke remarked, it was an inspiration to hear, of a summer's evening, Watty' s pure and crystal voice floating up through the Windows? Charlie Dugro they appointed preserver of the campus in Winter. 49 Class Prophecy Then we were told how Howard Ameli grew rich 055 a three- decked baby carriage he invented. When someone asked Howard how he came to think of it, he smiled sadly, and said, Well, you see, necessity is the mother of invention. Gar even showed us Alex Stobo's musical cigarette box, which, every time you took out a cigarette, played Nearer, My God, to Thee 5 and told of how Blos Blossom still spent his Christmas holidays with the Schwartzes and Tyrrells, of Princeton. We even heard of J ack O,Neill's and Dan Horton's conversion to Mor- monism, with wives in every large city and headquarters in Trenton. Much else was related around the tire, but I see one man-a very prominent man-who looks disappointed at not being men- tioned. I haven't time to tell you what he's done in college, and of how important at least one man thinks Paxton Pattison Hibben, of Indianapolis, Indiana, is to the University. For the benefit of the people here who don't know Pax-if there are any such-Iill say that he is an all-around genius. He dotes on soft music, and 'tis said a loud band is to him as a red rag to a bull. Well, Pax, determined to follow outa literary career, went to New York. He first applied for a position on the Outlook, saying to Lyman K. Abbott, Lyman, old boy, I have always approved of your work, and I think I can be of great assistance to your oliice force? Pm sorry, Mr. Hibbenf' he replied, but our present janitor is perfectly satisfactory-and in going out, don't wait for the elevator-just fall down the shaft. Pax next went to Mr. Bok, editor of the Ladies' Home Journal, and said, Mr Bok, if there is one thing I can do, it is please the ladies. f'Our only vacant department, Mr. Hibbenj, he replied, is the one telling girls how to build pie. I think you, from your sour expression, might make good rhubarb pie-but that would involve voluntary cre- mation in the doughf' Very much discouraged, Pax went now to Mr. David Baird, editor of the N ew York Horse Doctor. Mr. Baird inquired if he QHibbenj could tell a horse from an ass. Pax said he could. Baird then asked him if he were married, and, on Pax replying in the affirmative, said, It is evident, Pax, that your wife 50 couldnlt make that distinction-or she would have married a horse. What became of Pax after that P11 have you to guess, for as I Was trying to figure it out myself Holly came after my copy for the NAssAU HERALD. And so, fellows, I'll cut this out, with the Wish that how- ever 1903 men may turn out, the stein of happiness of everyone of them may always have a high Waist and a low collar. 51 -sg- . , fhi Mx is X fa if -fi -Q..-1.-f ' . A l .mm f-.2 cii.JLFfY--+--f 'se 'F ESHM N YEA Qlilaaasf Eyistnry FRESHMAN YEARQ ' My salad d-aysg When I was green in judgment. Shakespeare. The history of the Class of 1903 is largely the history of one man, and of his marvelous achievements. He- has been, from time out of mind fhow these Woodrovvian phrases will crop out lj, the leading man in our drama. The calcium has played steadily upon him for four long years. All the rest of us have been the chorus-the supers. Of course, he has ,not held the centre of the stage continually. At infrequent intervals some ambitious individual would force himself up from obscurity and shine--but, oh, how insignificant would be his triumph! No sooner had he tasted the delicious fruits of popularity than back 52 ' i . he 'Would drop into the dark, indistinguishable mass below. And once again the hero appears in redoubled majesty and glory. Led by Otto Hack, the choristers strike up their hymns of praise. The faithful break forth into J storms of applause. The calcium-this is meta- R J phor for the Philadelphia Press-turns upon him pac!! its blinding glare, but our Nestor fears it not. fm No one ever accused him of shrinking before the public gaze. ' Our main purpose in introducing the subject W X in this Way is that our friends here to-day may thoroughly realize that the class have no feeling of jealously against this great man, and although, as Henry Leach once said, in an attack of the muse, We petty men Walk under his huge legs and peep about To End ourselves dishonorable graves, yet We appreciate our inferiority as Well as does this Colossus himself. We desire to take this public opportunity to apologize for the Way in which this history has been Written. To say the least, We have sacrificed truth to interest. Too often have We neglected our main iigure to devote the space to an humbler individual. Our only plea is this: The histo-ry of the class 'is designed to contain facts and fancies which will interest the various men, and it seemed certain that our task would be more acceptable to all if We should here and there insert some matters of small import concerning a minor member of the cast, and touch as lightly as may be on some of the Wonderful accomplishments of the star. ' We feel sure that in this method of treatment We have the hearty approval of every member of the class, with the possible exception of Col. Axtell Julius Byles, of Titusville, Pennsyl- vania. Excluding July 4th, 1776, and March lst, 1902, When John Armstrong was called to the tiller of the Daflly Prflmzelonian, 53 Freshman Year-Class History the most important date in the history of our country was Sep- tember 20th, 1899, for on that day the glorious Class of 1903 irst saw the light. At its very birth the healthy infant was turned over to the tender mercies of H. Golden, Esq., and his voracious coterie of Jehus. D Bernie Wheeler for one, however, did not surrender himself into the hands of these beneficent gentlemen. It was often wondered why he had decided to room in Vanderbilt's 'fPleasure Palace -that den of inquity and unspeakable vice formerly pre- sided over by 'fSpike McKaig. You all know that the railway station is practically in the backyard of this awful place, and the truth of the matter is that this proximity settled Bernie He could get there without paying cab fare. At three oiclock on that irst day the class was gathered to- gether in Marquand Chapel to listen to words of wisdom and advice, and to respectfully watch President Patton while he pulled the lever which started the new machine-I don't mean Bill Singer's. It was rumored that Tom McPheeters and Bill Porter were among those present. We can scarcely believe that. This report bears too plainly the earmarks of Ananias Scott, and is only- in keeping with his many other attempts at the defamation of character. It had not taken us long to learn our true position in the college world. It took some longer, however, than it did others. Burt Hodgman, for instance, blew into town from the far west wearing a pair of golf trousers, patent leather shoes and a foot- ball reputation. He was soon persuaded to drop all three. The first few 'days were spent in making ourselves as incon- spicuous as possible, and merrily we wiled away the dull even- ings subscribing to the Princetomkm et al., and in aiding such deserving institutions as the Gun Club and the Society for Straightening the Cannon. On the 22d of September the college paper announced a meet- ing of the Freshman Class, and facetiously referred to it as an election. It took place that afternoon in the old Gym. For a while we listened to the inspiring remarks of Upperclammen on the subject of Princeton spirit, and received our first inocula- tion, from which we have never recovered. 54 The next number on the programme was the pseudo-election. The Lawrenceville Alumni Association must have been holding their annual reunion, for they were all on hand to- instruct us in what manner we should exercise the new-found right of suf- rage. A typical Tammany election compared with this orgy of fraud and intimidation is a symposium of justice and honesty. At the campaign headquarters, on Dickinson street, where re- sided the a.rch-politician and his faithful followers, deep and dark plots were laid to capture for Old Bo?s boys the sinecures of the class. Nominations flew thick and fast. When each person had voted as many times as he pleased and the smoke had cleared away, it was announced by those into whose safe hands the conduct of aiairs had been placed that J oe Davies-may his kind increase and multiply !-had been chosen to head our courageous band through the dangerous passes of Ereshmanhood. f'Perce', Pyne was appointed first sub, and John Dana was put in charge of the scroll, for already he was a conspicuous figure, due to the eccentricities of his lower limbs. Out of regard to Lady?' Ashley we have expressed this as modestly as possible. Eddie Woods, the parasite, searching, as usual, after promi- nence, jumped up on the parallel bars, and waving his arms madly about his head, as if to draw more attention to himself, led the Lawrence gang while they shouted in unison a weird interro- gation, which to an outsider sounded something like KHOW are you, Kenaknac iw This was repeated three times. Eddie was kindly allowed to do this by the campaign manager, for, thanks to his inziuence throughout the class, he had succeeded in get- ing one vote. What matter if that one vote was his own? He never did more than this. Early that same evening a strange excitement was in the air. Some of us knew that it presaged a rush. Le Grand Griswold did not, for he went down and joined the forming column. Social duties, suddenly recalled when the knowledge of what was about to occur had become general, necessitated Eddie Turnbull's hurried departure for Brooklyn. Marshaled by Juniors, we commenced the advance. In the van were grouped Sandow Griswold, Hercules Finney, William 55 Freshman Year-Class History Bayles, J r., of New York, and Jack,' Ireland-a solid phalanx. Around the cannon were gathered a few Sophomores, the more courageous, who had not fled at the irst signs of our approach. Our men fought valiantly for a few minutes-that was all that was necessary. For, after several well-directed blows, even the most intrepid of the enemy had fied, leaving us in undis- puted possession of the field. On his triumphal procession from New York to Washington, Admiral Dewey, who had only recently been given an LL.D. by Princeton, stopped at the Junction on October Zd, just long enough to assure Our University -as he aptly expressed it- of his regard. In the inter-class baseball series '03 started out by winning her maiden game, but later met her Waterloo. The Freshman- Sophomore game was played on October 12th. Score: 1902- 14, 1903-1. We had been given to understand that our Sophomore task- masters would be less severe in their exactions if we should lose the game. The result was received, therefore, by Leland Garret- son with feelings not entirely of regret. The results of all the games were: '02- 7 g '00-6 '03- 85 '01-5 '00-163 '01-5 '00-123 '03-1 '02-14g '03--1 '01-11, '02-0 '02- 3, '00-2 Our team was composed as follows: Catcher, Pearson, pitcher, Amelig first base, Berkeyg second base, Bush, short-stop, Pur- nell fflaptainj 5 third base, Roys 3 left held, Shafer, centre field, Scott, right field, Bayles. On the ev-ening of the 13th the campus resounded with the shrieks of the unfortunate neophyte. Col. Byles and others were being initiated into the sacred mysteries of Whig and Clio. Next morning crestfallen individuals, with blue and pink rib- bons on their lapels, were seen limp-ing to recitations. Bob Candee had started on his road to fame. 56 FRESHMAN YEAR The next day the 'Varsity football team journeyed to Man- hattan field, where they worsted Columbia to the tune of 11 to 0. There was weeping and wailing in the camp of the descendants of Jacob and Isaac. Jim Miller, the handsome Hebrew, torn by conflicting emotions, knew not whether to rejoice at the vic- tory of his college or to mourn at the defeat of his co-religionists. Whitelaw Reid earned his LL.D. on Commemoration Day, by delivering an excellent speech on Expansion Admission to the exercises in Alexander Hall was free-with the natural re- sult that a large crabber audience was present. Bernie, of course, was there. Captain Edwards led his confident followers into the trap set by the Ithacans. Princeton returned minus the much-expected scalp, but plus considerable experience, purchased, however, at great expense. This happened November 28th. Score: Cor- nell-5 5 Princeton-0. The day was not without its redeeming features, however. Percei' Pyne jumped into fame at a single bound by winning for Princeton the Individual Golf Championship at the Inter- collegiate Tournament. It was about this time that each of us received a card to a reception to be given by President and Mrs. Patton to the enter- ing students. Arrayed in our gladdest rags, we attended en masse. i'Po-pi Hermann, late of Jersey City, wore the usual cutaway co-at, pink carnation and tan shoes, considered in that locality the proper thing. Someone inquired what kind of garb it was that he was wearing. You darn foolj' was Pop's scathing reply, Ndonft you know a dress suit when you see one ? During the last few weeks the Juniors had been coaching our candidates for the cane-spree. To look at Norm. Donald now, one would scarcely believe that he represented '03 in the light- weight class. Nature study in the Wildwood, under the tutelage of Birdie'J Reeves and brother Bill, has turned the beautiful pink-checked boy we once knew in the old days into that awful monstrosity of superfluous avoirdupois sitting with us now. The spree was held on November 16th, in the usual place, in front of Witherspoon. The Sophomores were victorious, winning two out of the three bouts. Big Jimmie Ames, in the middle- 57 Freshman Year-Class History weights, took the cane away from his antagonist after a battle royal lasting almost three rounds. Fat', Cassilly was our rep- resentative in the heavy-weight. The spreeing was greatly hin- dered by the surrounding crowd, as numerous and persistent as John Clancy's creditors at Commencement time. The Freshman football team wound up a successful season on November 18th. The finale was a victory over Yale 1903 at New Haven. Burt Hodgmarfs cubs rolled up nineteen to the measly six of their opponents. Our prestige was upheld by this galaxy of stars: Left end, Bill Singer, left tackle, Hlket' Gilchrist 3 left guard, Paul Stratton, centre, '4Dutch Losey, right guard, Phil. Le Roy, right tackle, Howard Amelig right end, Ross McClave 5 quarter-back, Howard 5 left half-back, ShinerJ' Bush, right half-back, Buzz,' Levick 5 full-back, Burt Hodgman QCap- tainj. The summary of the season's work is as follows: 1903- 05 Pennington-0. 1903-363 Peddie-0. 1903-153 St. Paul's-0. 1903- 53 Lawrenceville-15. 1903- 69 Hill School-0. 1903- 03 Lawrenceville-30. 1903-125 St. John's M. A.-6. 1903-193 Yale, 1903-6. ' During the next week even Munchausen Scott failed to in- terest with his Town Topics scandal, so intent were all on the approaching Yale game. Pop'P Hermann had been great chums the summer before with a rubber of the New Haven team and was receiving from his old friend daily reports as to their con- dition. Eddie Turnbull, recovering slightly from his chronic attack of Princeton spirit, bet on Yale. Jacky O,Neill, rough- house king, habitual time server and turnkeyis delight, wanted to see the game, and could not imagine anything so unusual as passing through New York without spending his customary three days in durance vile. So making this allowance, he started early. Mindful of the approaching February exams., Corwin Howell eschewed the pleasures of the trip, and stole a march on his col- leagues of Division I. by employing this time in quiet study. 58 The night preceding Saturday, November 25th many passed- in New Haven. One of these was Gus Ober. Fearing that pos- sibly he might miss the game, and anxious to avoid such an unfortunate contingency, Gus hit upon the time-saving device of sleeping in all his clothes. This includes hat and, of course, gloves. Can you imagine Gus without gloves? Next morning when he awoke- he was delighted to find himself perfectly ac- coutred for the day's fussing. The story of the game has been told by mightier pens, and it is a tale that gains nothing in the telling. Never was there a more inspiring exhibition of Princeton courage. Fighting in the last ditch, with victory seemingly impossible, deserved suc- cess at last crowned the efforts of the team. With thirty seconds left to play, Poe kicked the famous goal, and Old Nassau entered in her ledger one more game to his credit. Final score: Prince- ton-llg Yale-10. Steve McGlave, the only Freshman on the team, materially contributed to the glorious result. The 1903 men who played in ,Varsity games were: McClave, Dana, Hodg- man, Losey and Levick. Christmas vacation had come at last. 'And hair-raising tales of midnight swims in the canal and other such classical myths drew tears from fathefs eyes and an increased largess from his pocketbook. The Glee Club Organization left for their annual trip. The following of our men were the luggage bearers: Glee Club-Otto Hack and Phil LeRoy. ' Banjo Club-Al. Philips. Mandolin Club- Spike McKaig. It was during this vacation that 'Toutchv Prewitt made his famous conquest. Every Sunday afternoon he would blow around to the palatial mansion of his heart's delight and, sitting on the back stoop, would whisper sweet nothings into her ear. But everything must have an end. Vows of eternal constancy were exchanged and they parted in a shower of tears. Poutcli had to return to his University exercises. Her letters grew less fre- quent and their temperature gradually dropped from the boiling point to 700. Poutch certainly was up against it, and besought Andy Freeman, the Ruth Ashmore of 703, for advice or a love 59 y Freshman Year-Class History potion, or something of the sort, to restore him to his place of pristine glory in the ladyis heart. Andy suggested the time-worn expedient of making the girl jealous, and f5Poutch, putting the plan into effect, Wrote a letter, from Which We quote this extract: There is a Widow living in Princeton named Mrs. T. She and I have great times together. I go up to her house almost every day. In fact I am going up to-night -and have diinner with her. All the rest of our crowd are insanely jealous of the favor I have found in her sight. Poor Lucy! How could she help but be tortured by visions of her 'Toutchiev having an affair with the seductive Widow- even to the extent of dining in her house daily. Poutch, the gay Lothario, would have saved his inamorata many tearful nights had he not neglected to tell her that Mrs. T. Was ifty years old, if a minute, and his frequent dinners at her house were accounted for by the fact that Mrs. T. ran his boarding- place. Exams. now drew on apace. Fraser Harris came back from Colorado Springs to take some of them. He remained in Prince- ton for two consecutive Weeks. S. M. B., etc., Long had spent so much of his time in original botanical research in the Woods south of town that he had dangerously neglected his Work in other courses. Terrilied at the prospect of thinking out, Pop', made up his mind that he would have to do something to get a stand-in With the powers that be. A few' days later the Prfmcetontan announced the receipt by the University Library of a bunch of old and valuable books. The thoughful donor Was Pop, That there might be no mistake, S. M. B. had this extract from his family tree pasted in the front cover of each volume: 911:44Skrilikfiriirkiffkekwliisfkvlfrlsfifklliekblfvkfk54 ek 55- Em hlbris 'F 1 Samuel Miller, D.D. 4' 2' In memory of 'F 'f Samuel Miller Breckinridge, LL.D., '50. ' 4 Presented by 'F W' Samuel Miller Breckinridge Long, '03. ' sg- 4' 331Plri2FX1t2kPktSkHl1Fl1P14PFblf11IPl12!f441f11kfFIl' 60 p Among those who entered the class at this time were f'Snick Sullenberger and Ike Hustead. 'flkev came to us after a mete- oric career at both Lafayette and Cornell. He celebrated his Hrst Saturday night in Princeton by getting two teeth knocked down his throat and a black eye. Some chivalrous town mucker objected to lke's flirting with his Wife. The unpleasant episode created some little excitement at the time, but the same thing happens frequently nowadays, and is too much a matter of ordi- nary occurrence to cause comment. lke', is never absolutely happy except when some brute is punching his face. SulleyJ' gave a large-sized dinner, the details of which we will omit- this history has to pass through the hands of a censor. At a stormy class meeting held about then J oe Davies was chosen to succeed himself as President. Jim Ames was elected his assistant, and fcShine1J' Bush took the job of scribe. Our first Princeton spring arrived in due course. What bliss it was to ramble, around on the A' front campus or Q' , .1 to shadow a ' t I Qnuhqnn I gy, . 'pmsllunmnnnmfugyg . up strange young f . V ,fdmi A gill, la.dy about town, ' Isl' 3, as do Avent Chil- I N dgllllllmu dress and Divie fam I Baird, to see who :gn-il g g picks her up. ':Bill Singer is far famed for political astuteness, athletic prowess and sporting proclivities, though he is little known for his affairs of the heart. He has been discovered. Bill's pas- sion was directed towards a certain Sarah, daughter of one of Princetonis most estimable j anitresses. To her he paid persistent court throughout the long Commencement evenings of Freshman year. On one of these nights Billy had taken Sarah out for a short stroll, and, as he desired to have a quiet conversation with her, they both walked into Charley Spence's backyard, where they sat down together. The pale moon was calmly shining down upon the two lovers, and the spirit of romance intoxicated Bill.', Words came out of their own accord as the wooer elo- 61 Freshman Year-Class History quently-confessed his love. T The fair maiden hung her head and Bill persisted. In the middle of the peroration a startling noise was heard behind them. The happy pair, so rudely inter- rupted, jumped to their feet like frightened doves as the clear voice of Charley Spence rang out on the still, night air, f'Hi, soiy there, wot the 'ell are you doing EU' Realizing that discre- tion is the better part of valor, they fled-hand in hand. Charley had only the day before erected a high woven-wire fence to keep' out intruders from a reunion which was then in progress within the house. In the excitement of iiight Bill had for- gotten this. On the two ran, now stumbling, now up again, still only a little in advance of the relentless pursuer, until they reached the fence, there they suddenly stopped. There was a vision of iiying feet and dainty petticoats, a muffled curse, and then a deep silence -. Bill's face after his famous Kingston trip would hardly have won him a home, but compared to his appearance on the morning following this misadventure, it was a thing of beauty and a joy forever. I wonder if Bill knows that Sarah openly boasts of his proposal of marriage to all of the astudentsv with whom she comes in contact. H. Dug Gorman, the pride of the sixteen-year-olds, told it about the campus, and, as the Grand Mogul in the social life at Princeton, he knows whereof he speaks. The I. C. A. A. A. A., whatever that stands for, held its annual meet on May 26th. The Tigers drew second place and three Freshmen won their P's. They were Jack Perry, Dan Horton and Garry Serviss. Freshmanhood was left behind in a blaze of glory. Our Sopho- more peerade was even a greater occasion than Charley Reeves had anticipated. He had been counting the days since Thanks- giving. Even Le Grand Griswold entered into the spirit of the evening. How scandalized New York Society would have been could it have seen its fairest one, t it if but we are not here to blast the social aspirations of our embryonic Harry Lehr. The 'Varsity baseball team had been putting up a ine game, and the annual contest with Yale was the main feature of Com- mencement time. The week before Eli had bitten the dust- at New Haven, getting only three digits to our nine. The game 62 with Princeton came 0E on the 9th of June. Things looked dark for us until the last inning, When, after a magnificent burst of speed, We Won out. Score: Princeton-55 Yale-4. The 9-2 victory over Johnny Harvard was the last athletic event of the most sucoessfiil year 1903 has even seen. 63 B N 5 xl I3 1 A, lf 5QWl1l'lfQf I PVQIK bfi' fi, w1Jw,rm,, r xi Q 4' Q H :iii ' rgllrxilr , ffl QI I 0 I N i-G'3'fel --1 we-:rf flsqfllb A x R, ' ' x'. 5 ,mg-,gr-:,., , ...ws Q I . 4 . ', Kyiv. ...-.'. -1 . 392413 H. .' 'SJ ,'.!' -'j ', Ms gf,',9!eY.,.n 99 - N Li- A 1 if ' - 1 . Ay.. ff , ' px? L xu4,,,', : E.: , N Q14 kit, 3, 481411 ,I q',-,4fu'- vw J 1 I1 nfb 2- :E 3-: gg: 1 ' -f , li ff -AN'-:Qi-l 'fv'-M?'1..w1I,,QMfF,3'L ' 5 - E :li 1 1' Mg 'f asia?!i1If'?t!!9'l'f'1Mfz: I s I ' H E ' ' -:i'f.i's1Siwf'as'2:zum-M .Q:qs1f:g,Agf.m5kf.g4f.gag 1 .agp-' e924ae:,-fgz,-,mafgf-' '57-BWP f1'lvaf'u5?l ' z 'I 59 5434 F3 'pin i'l' ' ' X f- Q P X 'QQVUG5 IMFB'-E-k'v?4 f ' XX :EXT-Tiqllffl -'Zi' ' --sx!::g,gj---2-fa, .fggiftd a- - f , 9,1 - E E 2 - 7 2 2 5 3 Y - 'I 0 n 2 E - E ' I I 2 s 14' . , ' . E QC V E 'i me ' , E 5 , I A -5 : ' 1 V '- s ., 5 5 ,1ai'f5,- if 347 1511 . 2 5 -ni -'Es lf - - 2 as 'ailing -7 . E - zz 75 ? ' lf- E E , i I I LL. rt ' 2 - -new f'Q : '- me 5 f sn--J E , . - ' l I -5: ,., Go- ' CLASS QQ? Q -w .nwi if : 3 E Z Ve-112-N' :- ' 4' ' . E ' as ---M -P , . , gg ' 1 c1awhwtc,f90f'1g 'i 52 - ' , 1 ' . ..L..-- . u 2-2:5 .., -ij-iff? . Y K ,J ll 1 Fai- ' -- ' Ll..- 1--f 1-1 9 2 E 5 QM 55 x 59 U' 5' 4' 'is .qffx Q 2 5? Q . Q 1 sv 3. f Many changes met our eyes when We returned this year. A. D. Cook, thanks to the generous patronage of Perce Pyne, had enlarged andcompletely renovated his thirst parlor. The class had been left a legacy in the shape of Charley Dugro, and a long-haired stranger named Gross had joined us from some place Where Sapolio is unknown. ths Peroe Tillinghast must have During the summer mon diligently plied his trade as the school girls' favorite, for his novv contained three dainty silk handkerchiefs, one pair of White gloves, as Well as other articles, distinctly feminine in character, the utility of which could not be imagined by most of us. NTiddle spent the vacation Wandering from one resort to another in pursuit of his prey. Everywhere his eiforts Were attended With unqualined, success. His modus opemndi was to never neglecting his imitation trophy corner 'dress carefully every morning, Panama and his see-more Jacket. This done, he began a stroll- like Waddle a stroll-up and down the if you can call his Ducky- G4 beach. If some beautiful girl did - s,,,., not throw herself at him by noon, it was a poor day. One must not be led to believe, however, that Perce never loved genuinely. It I was during this very 'summer that the masher was mashed and the engineer hoist by his own petardf' ,Z-1 , Love at first sight was the trouble with the Albany King, and he had it bad. A couple of evenings - - -V - ' j after he first met Agnes they were i . - f ambling along the sandy stretch together, watching the silvery moon rise over the rippling bil- lows of the broad Atlantic. Wrapped in the spell cast by the beauteous view, the two- sat down beneath the boardwalk to admire the prospect at their ease. But 'fl?erce could not be restrained. He avowed his passion, trembling lest he should be refused. Success attended his eiforts. A passer-by happening upon this scene of rustic ,bliss heard, above the roar of the sea, two large and luscious smacks, 1' 'R if and then a sweet voice savoring of the South saying, in accents clear, O, guan, honey. Yo' certainly is a regular leach V' From that day forward Tiddle experienced a change of fortune. The first few weeks of our Sophomore year were spent in a laudable attempt at explaining to a few meek-looking individuals that we were the lords of creation. Charley Reeves and '5Bill Singer were the chief instructors, and so- well did they do the work that their efforts called forth commendatory remarks from H. R. H. Topley. The cannon rush resulted in an overwhelming victory for the only class. Eddie Turnbull was given another cut, and the war- riors were compelled to do without his encouraging presence. Early in October the inter-class baseball games were played- 1903 did not win the championship. The usual rush after the Sophomore-Freshman game was a great rough house. Several Juniors made it the occasion for the introduction of war tactics, i I 5 5 x is - 4 li- -N 1 ,- f- ' -, 122 2. .,-44 , .J I , ' , . :.'-'J 5211- '-4' ' ya: , L- i' i K: 1. g,f.3.,,., ' .. -.1-.5-.':, . , ,ai J. J -Aww.,--,',f-,:, s lr eaza'.fff f.gT-A ,, - i '1gf'3i 7 . . '- - .-Viffl-'Ff!f'l'f1 T 3 ' . - 1 f -. fin.tf.f-fff..9ew::i '- . ' f ,- A - I flu- 'n-w.Jv.,,.. -r 1 su x ., Q , , , , Q E 1 . ,Rf . r . W . -' I. ' I l x 1 NP-in +5 r 1 L I r V ! 65 Sophomore Year-Class History compared to which the Filipino water-cure is an exemplification of ge-ntl-eness. Even into the early morn lights were seen burning in the apartments of Boss Singer. Class elections were approaching, and Bill was wearing out his already well-thumbed Brio-af Bmo, marking down those for and those agiin' him. Faithful Al. Schultz was in attendance upon his master, respectfully oifer- ing suggestions, and only too delighted to bask in the glory reflected from his idol's achievements. To- make sure of the election, these corrupt politicans concluded to keep the time for holding it a profound secret. One morning, when all the wires had been carefully laid, the reform element were surprised to see an announcement in the Princetonicm that there would be a meeting of the Sophomore Class that very day for the election of officers. Taken unawares, they had no time to deinitely agree upon men or measures. Their nefarious plan succeeded, and by this crafty trick the boodle gang retained the upper hand. Steve McClave was landed in the Presidential chair 3 John Dana and Shiner Bush, other members of the coalition, were rewarded with the Vice Presidency and the Secretaryship, respectively. Both Singer and Schultz claim Pennsylvania as their place -of abode and have announced their intention of entering into politics there. The Keystone State is not remarkable, even at the present day, for the purity of its public life, but, when these two corruptionists get in their good work, may the gods have mercy on its soul! As a typical example of their principles and aims, witness the motto of Al., who, in an inspired moment, made this now classic remark, It,s all right to be crooked if you donit get caught. The football team, for over a month, had been steadily trying to turn raw material into veteran stuff and to make up for the loss of its best men in the class which had just been graduated. On November 3d Cornell had her maiden experience at beat- ing us on our own grounds. Score: 12 to O. Shortly after, Columbia, kindly assisted by the referee, rubbed it in by 6 to 5. Our outlook for the Yale game was naturally not very en- couraging. Why dwell on the dark side longer? Gallantly sup- ported, the team went down in overwhelming defeat, fighting 66 to the last. Yale-29 5 Princeton, 5. We had met a stronger foe, with the inevitable result. But cheer after cheer and the strains of Old Nassau rang out through the dusk, bearing testimony that the spirit of Princeton thrives on defeat as well as victory. Post-Yale game time is not usually exciting, and in our Sopho- more year it was enlivened by few incidents of importance. One of these was the election of Colm Byles as Assistant Manager of the football team, with its dignity- of a P and its certain prospect of eventual promotion to a full-fledged managership. Tweedy Singer may well be jealous of the political genius displayed by the Colonel during his canvass. A Clmightyj J fehovahj Byles passed the third evening before the election within the sacred precincts of Clio, reminding all by his pres- ence of his affiliation with that organization. Twenty-four hours later saw him in Murray Hall, taking a giant's part in the pro- ceedings and making there, too, a strong bid for support. Other powerful interests must be conciliated, however, and this the Colonel realized. So, to cap the climax, just before the elec- tion, he made the round of Dohm's, Scud's and the Nassau, taking a glass of good fellowship in each place. This was to convince the sporting element that he was one of th-em, heart and soul. After such an exhibition of as-tuteness and backed by such a coalition of saints and sinners, ho-w could a defeat have been possible? Christmas vacation came and went only too switly. Soon all had returned, and the wise virgins cornered the oil market in anticipation of the approaching exams. Charley Reeves smiled-for was not Washingtonis Birthday at hand, and, with it, what a magnificent opportunity for dis- playing that love of command which runs so rampant in his nature! Sophomore club-houses were guarded against maraud- ing expeditions, which scoured the country for miles around, armed with cans of orange paint. The alarms were few and far between. One foul attempt was frustrated by the prompt actions of Ross McClave, before whose savage onslaughts fied a ravaging mob of Juniors intent upon the despoliation of the Gasca Club. Often have we listened, with bated breath, to the 67 I Sophomore Year-Class History tale of how Ross fought, for an hour and a half, with an ex- pugilist milkman, at X A. M., while returning home from a busy night in the city. Judging from the precipitant and igno- minious flight o-f the hostile host of Upper classmen, above mentioned, the resistance oiered by the milkman to the sledge- hammer blows of Ross' powerful left and right is difficult to understand. This was later explained by our handsome devote of the manly art, who told a chosen few in confidence that, in his distorted fancy, he had seen ten instead ofa single opponent, and consequently to every one blow that reached its mark, ten fell unavailing on the empty air. The inauguration of the President of the United States oc- curred in this year. George Scott, temporarily laying aside the onerous responsibilities of scholastic engagements and of the Debate Committee, resolved to attend. How his ambitious soul rejoiced at this opportunity to watch the leaders of affairs in the very process of moulding the opinion of a mighty nation, concerning which his learned preceptor had so often spoken. O! George, like murder, even our minor strayings from the straight and narrow path will out! On this occasion the tempt- ing serpent was disguised in the form of a fascinating young lady, before whose amorous glances the strong man fell. Let us draw the considerate veil of obscurity over the remainder of the scene. Two days later a penitent and R.E.morseful sinner arrived in Princeton, via freight train, sans money, sans every- thing. A memory of a sweet face, coyly ensconced behind a bottle and a bird, alone remained to lighten the dull hours of penance. , The beacon lights shone bright through the stilly woods. Well, indeed, were the vestals tending the sacred ire. Henry Leach, his poetic instinct, as usual, getting the better of his sane self, mussed his hair and spent hours in the Search for inspiration, wandering along the canal, which, by the way, is a poor place to look for the non-alcoholic variety. Our Mr. So-and-Son came to town daily loaded down with spring suit- ings. Enticing cries of How are you oft for underwear PU emitted themselves from the ground floor of South Dod. Heavy overcoats, in a steady stream, were flowing Billy Moorewards. 68 Individuals of an-archistic appearance were wantonly digging holes here and there about the campus, and Gross patronized C'Princeton's favorite barberf' to the extent of a hair cut. Truly, these were the signs of approaching spring. The track team was called out early. Ike', Roberts refused to respond. The rules were strict: he must wear short pants. Thus red tape lost Princeton ia mighty star. The baseball tossers were busy in front of Blair and also on 'Varsity field, where another nine was being rapidly moulded into championship form. The first game was played in New Haven, and resulted in a Princeton defeat, but Commencement brought its sweet revenge. When the rout was over and the scorer, now a helpless cripple, a victim of writer' s cramp, was borne from the field, it was found that Yale had five points chalked up to her credit, While our total was three times that number. Once more temporary good-byes were said. Once more the dispersion had commenced. A few days later Princeton hearts rejoiced When the good news came speeding over the wire: Princeton+5g Yale-2. Another championship! 69 WSX . lr R. NY! il Q53 fl! ni, i l ap Syl Ll ,- : il C1....d.'m,,,.z5 JUNIOQ was And the thoughts of men are widened with the process of the suns. Tennyson. The follies of undergrad existence once left behind, what an ideal opportunity to determine to forsake the broad and easy path that leadeth to destruction. Many seized this chanoe. As liken Gilchrist stepped oi? the ixain, his iron jaw' bore the im- print of a firm resolve. Contemplating his past life in the silent solitude of a Lebanon summer, he had seen the error of his Ways and had :made up his mind to out out by degrees all participation in the Three Vices--Wine, Women and Song. He began by swearing on? on the latter. Bernie Wheeler also had the R. E-. He too would amend his course and cast down the image of Russell Sage, his pristine idol. Under the heat of his new resolution, the redeemed soul 70 tossed an extra penny to the newsboy Who sold him his evening paper, and the Waif of the street Went his Way marvelling at the generosity of the rich. Soon, sad to state, the fire of determina- tion grew colder and the demon of disco-ntent seized the philan- thropist. Why, indeedf' Whispered the tempting voice Within, are you Wasting your patrimony in this prodigal fashion? The boy donnt need the money. Besides, how can you expect to keep that riding horse and maintain yourself in the manner to which you are accustomed, if you throw your money about like Percy Pyne on Saturday night ?J' This was sufiicient. Good resolves vanished like belated students at E-arly Bird's approach. Bernie jumped from his seat in Charley Gulick's sun parlor, ran down the street and grabbing the unodfending nevvsboy, shouted in his ear: Look here, kid, I gave you a penny too much. Hand it back, or Itll slap your face. Bernie: is not the only one, however, who hows how to make a penny go a long Way. A couple of years ago, Alick Speer was visiting a young lady in Saint Louis. At visiting Alick is one of the best. On a certain ine morning he and the damsel Went for a long Walk, and just before they had reached home, on the return trip, tired and thirsty, the hostess suggested that they should enter a nearby soda fountain and partake of a cooling beverage. You can imagine how long it took Alick to accept this chance. When they had finished, Smeer7s', companion reached for her pocketbook and Was distressed to find it miss- ing. In a perplexed tone she codessed her plight. Alexander, what shall I do, I haven't anymoneyf' O, that's all rightj, replied the gallant cavalier, reassuringly, 'cOf course the man Will charge it? On the 9th of October a merry blaze was built about the can- non to commemorate the base-ball team's exploits of the previ- ous spring. Fred Fairbanks prevented a disastrous explosion by thoughtfully holding his breath as he approached the flames. John Dana Was the only member of a coalition, founded on the you-vote-for-me-I'll-vote-for-you principle, Whose past rec- ord Was unblemished. The gang consequently made him Class President. Jim Ames was elected Vice-President and Dan Hor- ton Secretary and Treasurer. 71 T Junior Year-Class History Lafayette was our opponent in the first close foot-ball game of the season. It came within an aoe of being too close-for Princeton only crawled out of a tight hole in the last five min- utes of play. Cornell followed in short order and West Point held us down to an even score. A An infectious excitement now filled the air. Sport Moore made hourly trips to Dod, answering John Clancy's hurry calls. liken Hustead painted his latest black eye. Eddie Palmer de- voted the leisure hours to his semi-annual hair-brushing, and in Charley Grulick's Institution for the Propagation of Knocking, even Rabbit Wells received a cut. The Yale game was at hand. The 'fame of the New Haven debutantes having reached his ears, George Rae left for the scene of action early to avoid the possible competition of Old Si Plunkett. Alas! He fell into the hands of friends possessed of evil intent. Their hospitality was too much. Suddenly one of the revellers noticed that George's genial face was missing from the festive boanrd and, fearful of what might happen, organized a search. High and low they rummaged. During the process of the hunt, a sus- picions -shuffling noise was heard from behind a. decorative screen. Here at last was the object of their quest. 'li 'I' it Oh, George, well may you have feared that you might lose your money, but is that any meason why you should be found in such an humilia- ting position, with trouser leg rolled up, shoving huge bunches of bills into the top of ,your stocking? You never learned that trick in Bryn Mawr society, and please don't say that Chilly's New Brunswick friends taught you. November 16th dawned an ideal day, but at evening the sky's shade was a trifle too blue. The ight was hard fought., Every pound of bone and muscle was summoned into action. Every inch of the Yale advance was hotly contested, but the fates were against us. For the second time in our career the banner of Eli rode triumphant over the Orange and Black. Most of the college reinirned home the same evening, while in New York, Princeton Studentsv-who, in the daytime, flit about behind the counters at Maey's-painted the town red. Whereat the Sun', rejoiced. , T9 Now commenced the annual hibernation, during which period little history is made. Even Gulick's select coterie lapsed into a semi-dormant state and served up again and again in rehashed style its modicum of scandal. The cold weather, however, brought its blessings as well as a diearth of events. For the operatic efforts of Jiin Miller, Tiddle,' and Det.,' were con- fined to indoors by the chilly evenings-great was the joy at this surcease from nocturnal torture. This Christmas John Dana, the Love-lorn Lobster, left for home early. When they heard his story, the Absence Committee choked, but it went down. O, love, what perjuries are done in thy name! The rest of us shook the dust of Princeton from our feet a little later. January 7th, promptly on time, Corwin Howell returned. The other 199 remained at home, moaning on the bed of pain-ac- cording to the tales told in the University Offices the following Wednesday-and came back on the installment plan. Shortly before exams, a rumor of a small-pox epidemic, with its visions of an enforced vacation, gladdened the hearts of the laggards. The only result of the scare, however, was compul- sory vaccination, and the only gainers were the town physicians. Unfortunately, alloc Boice is only a veterinary, so on this single occasion he lost Cril's7' patronage. Now comes the season of the poler's delight. From the most disdained he suddenly becomes the most sought after of men. The length of his triumph isshort, however, and in two weeks he has sunk back into his former ignominious position. I have heard that Leland Gannetson received his irst condi- tion at this time. The story comes from a. source of hitherto unimpeachable reliability? It is not Al Schultz. Garry had elected a course which was thought to be an internal -to use a polite term of the same signiicance. Early in the term, the lenient prof. in charge threatened that he would hold his class responsible at the exam on some text-book or other- which warning all promptly forgot. Not all, for the ambitious Garry ordered it. The price was 32.40. Some time in J an- uary the prof. just mentioned received a tip from above to make 73 Junior Year-Class History his examination a trifle harder. This fact became generally known and caused a sudden trembling among the professional loafers who had elected him. There was a wild rush for the text-book. The supply in America, it was found, had become. exhausted and more copies could not be ordered from abroad in tim-e. During all this excitement, Garry:' sat in his room con- tentedly patting himself on the back. He had the much sought after book in his possession and there was time enough left to read it. What a chance for a First Group -I -Soon Alick Galt one of the foolish virgins, dropped in, on a vain search for the necessary volume. Garry had paid his- good 32.40 and turned a deaf ear to all entreaties. Alick persisted, offering induce- ments, and the generous Leland, anxious to turn an honest penny, made this proposition: 'Tll tell you what I'll do, if you give me live dollars you can have the book and Iill take the din condition? A Every minute the Junior Prom was drawing nearer, 'fLady Ashley, that Dresden China specimen of masculine femininity, was flitting hither and thither like Bun Wilson organizing a keg party. But, alas, just before the happy event Lady upset a chaing dish full of red hot fudge on her ankle fhow im- modest lj and could not attend. xNevertheless, the Prom was an unqualified success and the campus looked dismal and deserted for days after. MARCH lst. O fortunate day. On this date old Banjo Armstrong is chosen Undergraduate Sentiment. The Prince- tonicm becomes our Johnis sole property. Let the downtrodden hope! Let the tyrant tremble! Let the iron-hearted authori- ties neglect our slightest desire at their peril. The press, ever strong, courageous and independent, will protect us from all outrage. Coniident in the power of their protector, fourteen hundred men lay the burden of their affairs upon his strong shoulders. Eat, drink and be merry, for we are safe from harm! From an athletic point of view, our Junior year can hardly be called remarkably successful, but in the purely intellectual line we scored a notable triumph. For eight long years Harvard had defeated u-s in debate with discouraging regularity. This 74 time the customary result was 'reversed and our representatives returned from Cambridge with a crimson scalp. This spring our base-ball team was composed of veterans. E-very player was a star and the nine, by general acknowledg- ment, was individually superior to any other college aggregation within the memory of man. In spite of this, Yale performed the obsequies in New Haven on May 30th, though of course, the return game played here the Saturday of Commencement was a Princeton victory. This made it a horse apiece and necessi- tated a third game on Manhattan field. Thither journeyed all on June 14th. Princeton men were pre- pared to support the team in 'a most tangible manner, and from Princeton pockets protruded bunches of this support. 'I' it is In the twilight Yaleites were noticed staggering through the gates and back to Boola Burgh, loaded down with large green bundles. Yale, 5 5 Princeton, 4. The evening of this defeat Manager Singer of the base-ball organization was discovered in the Murray Hill explaining over the bubbles how it all happened. Poor Bill,N none felt Worse than he. I am not here to eulogize, but if there is a single man in all this crowd who possess more than another a dieep love and veneration for Princeton, that man is R. W. Singer. No one is more downcast at defeat, no one more jubilant at victory. On this occasion, as Bill had been sitting down for a couple of hours, he had reached the usual whining stage Qyou all know Bill's whinej and was telling his troubles, also as usual, to a classmate. Gel darn it, aint that hard luck? Here that darn base-ball team has gone and lost the game and I wonft get my gold base-ball. But next year I'll get a team that can play and than I'll get my gold base-ball. . Princeton spirit, thy name is Singer! - This defeat was somewhat mitigated, however, by the magnifi- cent showing that the track team made in the Inter-Collegiate meet, held shortly before. Two Princeton men broke records. The best previous hammer throw was eclipsed by De Witt, and Dan Horton, of the greatest class ever graduated, smashed the pole-vault record into a thousand pieces. 75 ' Junior Year-Class History The last day before tlie parting the campus was startled by the resignation of Dr. Patton from the presidency. Woodrow Wilson came into ofHce backed by the sure support of all, and, with a feeling of satisfaction that the college was still in good hands, We scattered for the summer. 76 pf gig? i i Yfi. T wil, .i ,fr p X 523-713, N If ' RS 'Kiki we as is ix N i init L-as was P'-' 25 f l Cum Mfmq SERIES? ?iEQ To know, to esteem, to love-and then to part. Coleridge. Seniors at last! Having safely run the gantlet of conditions, suspensions and other such happy amusements invented by the faculty to give zest to humdrum life, a Held of two hundred and forty-ive turned the quarter and began the final sprint down the stretch. It Was a good race, but not quite as interesting as the one for the Class Cup, which started about this time. The previous summer had played havoc among those of our number who were susceptible in this direction, and the probability as to the Winners of the event was affording considerable food for scandal-. Art. Morris had accumulated much experience in dope- book methods. Two years as a correspondent of Maxim 85 Gay Will teach a man a lot. So the duty of making the books de- 77 Senior Year-Class History volved upon him. After careful thought and an examination of previous records Cas far as these were ascertainablej, Art. pro- duced a result which looked something like this: Entry. To win. To place. Earle Anderson .. . . . 1-1 3-1 John Dana . ..... . 1-3 1-1 Charley Dugro .... . 2-5 5-3 Brute Hodgman . . . . 1-10,000 1-3,000 Molly Wade was disqualified for starting before the pistol, and Le Grand Griswold, though strongly backed, refused to go to the post. Dark horses were debarred, so, of course, Tiddle,' was out of the running. The dignity of Seniorhood proved too much for Dan Horton and Jack O'Neil. By way of recuperation, a quiet trip to Trenton, to be taken incog., was decided upon. Two days later, unoifending ShortyJ' Hollenbach received summary notice to appear before the raven-bearded dispenser of the faculty's justice and show cause why he should not be given a short vacation. The terrible mistake was due to the appended clipping from the Trenton Times: GOT TWO WALKING BREWERIES. SCHLITZ, SCHLITZ AND MORE SCHLITZ FOLLOWED ARRESTS BY POLICE. Patrolman' G. H. Smith confiscated two miniature breweries at 1:40 o'clock this morning when he arrested' D. S. Hollenb-eck and Walter Hol- lenbach, students, who gave their addresses as Lawrenceville. The young ment had been creating a disturbance on Warren' street, and Smith noticed that the pockets of their cravenettes were bulging when he took them into custodfy, but it was not until they were searched' at police headquarters that the cause of the bulging was discovered. It's a bottle of Schlitzj' remarked Smith to the desk sergeant, as' he drew the first installment of the stud from the coat of one of the students. It's another bottle. of Schlitzj' repeated Smith as his hand once more sought the depths' of the pocket. Schlitz, Schlitz, Schlitzf' was repeated as the searching progressed, until the Word was becoming monotonous and bottles of amber-colored iiuid lined the desk. The students deniedf to Judge Jackson that they had been acting in any way disorderly, but the court took the policeman-'s word and Ened- them S10 each. 78 One of the most successful social events in Princeton was pulled off the day of the Senior Peerade. The costumes were rich and varied. Mr. James Miller went attired as Miss Isaacs, of the Broadway Squad, and his impersonation of the part was faultless. The effect was made most natural by the fact that Mr. Miller did not have to wear a mask. Perce,' Tillinghast satis- factorily essayed the mile of Miss Snowball De 'Spoon Street. Ikey Hustead, fascinating in a beautiful ballet costume and an even more beautiful bun, drew rounds of applause from the bystanders. On October 25th, in the presence of representatives from every university and college in the United States, Woodrow Wilson took the oath of office as President of Princeton. Graduates of all classes were present to assist in the ceremony. Several of recent standing paid a nocturnal visit to the haunts of Swaboda, the eccentric aesthete and general, all around ram anis. The object of their call must have been more than merely to ask the learned philosplrer' s opinion on Post-Kantian Transcendental Realism, for the next morning the University Curator received from the pen of the man of genius the following billet doux: Pizrnonroiv UNIVERSITY. To Mr. J. Mwrtin Wabcloe, Dr.: ,To d-amiage Wrought by graduates in drunken madness ............................... . S5 Total . .... .. S5 Please remit. I Rumors of wonderful football kept the wires out of New Haven at white heat. While down at the 'Varsity field the hard work of the coaches and the loyal support of the entire college were doing all that could be done to round out eleven men into championship condition. ,But it was all in vain. Once more Princeton was vanquished and the hymn of defeat commemorated the last chance 1903 would ever have to tint the cannon the red hue of victory. Princeton Spirit, though, knows no such thing as discouragement, and no sooner had the final whistle blown than, with our ey-es turned toward the future, we began the confident prediction, Wait till next yearf' ' 79 Senior Year-Class History To relieve the monotony which now began, it was decided to hold an election for the various committees of the class. 'fIke Roberts nursed ambitious aspirations toward a place on the Photograph C-ommittee. It was an opportunity for graft which he could not miss. However, the election came off during his absence in Philadelphia, and the Scrag,' failed to connect. Im- mediately upon his return to town, designing friends hastened to congratulate him with assurances that he had been the unani- mous choice. Ike's pride was flattered, and the only decent thing for him to do was to loosen, which he did to the tune of a few dozen Vencaduras. But what an awakening! Compared to this, fCSpike McKaig's emergence from the twenty-four hour blank he once drew in Freshman year was the essence of joy doubly distilled. When Ike came to his senses and found how he had been stung, he gave a wild yell and locked himself up in South Dod for two days. Just b-efore Christmas holidays the Debating team onoe again vindicated Princeton's supremacy in matters intellectual, by promptly knocking down all the arguments which the three rep- resentatives from Harvard put forth. The judges' decision was unanimously in Prinoeton's favor. The Bryn Mawr Four Hundred took a new lease of life when it became generally known that George Rae would spend his vacation in its midst. But Pink and Whiwj, in spite of all, came mighty near getting queered for fair. He was dancing with one of the season's debutantes, when the shy young thing accidently brushed her hand across Georgets hip pocket and felt QC, horrorslj a suspicious something about the size of one of Ike Girchrist' s best. Justly shocked, the young lady was about to drop George in the middle of the floor and fly to the security of her chaperoneis wing, when the accused, perceiving the plight he was in, with a gesture of conscious innocence, removed the oifending object from his pocket. Holding it plainly before her eyes, Madam, he said, in tones of scorn, you will perceive it is merely a cake of Dr. Woodbury's Facial Soap. And, turning on his heel, he walked majestically away, completely vindicated. Three events happened in rapid succession shortly after our 80 SENIOR YEAR returnwxams., hall graduation and the annual meeting of the Right Wing Club. Perce'J Pyne, as a proof of his versatility, took part in all. The oration which he pronounced in Whig Hall QI trust this is not betraying a hall secretj was entitled Gutter Percha, its Uses and Abuses? Can a fitter topic for the display of oratorical fireworks possibly be imagined? It was not my good fortune to be present and hear the sonorous syllables start thundering down the halls of time Qis that right, Colonel ? j, but I understand that even the account of this Wonderful substance as found in the Encyclopedia Britainnica does not exceed Perce'sH presenta- tion of the facts. Puff Ober, the little fire-eating rebel, in one afternoon, delivered three harangues. The subjects he chose were General Robert E. Lee, The Lost Causev and The Negro- To H-l with Himf' It was much regretted that Perce Till- inghast could not be there to oppose Gus' stand on the negro question. No better champion of the down-trodden sons-as well as daughters-of Ham could be desired. Many alumni and other guests came to town to attend the Wing Clubs' usual festival. HankJ' Reynolds and Spike McKaig entertained one of these for the entire evening-a New York gentleman, Mr. 'iYohnson,,' as he introduced himself, who afterwards turned out to be a valet. His manner of speech had a cross between Chilly7s buck nigger and Perce Pyne's Old English backed off the boards, but neither of the E. Z. Marks were wise. This is not strange, however, in view, of the fact that Hank hails from Marquette, who-se locality is some- where in the unsophisticated West, and especially when one con- siders Spike's well-known fondness for bell-boys and their ilk. fWitness the Glee Clubfs Lakewood trip this same spring.j The mention of the Lakewood episode calls to mind Spike's', dire threats as to what he would do--in case the historian should see iit to chronicle the terrible details of this adventure. Spike, it was mighty foolish of you to worry about any reference being made to it. There are too many ladies present. I will say this much, however, that you certainly did get up against a stiffer proposition than you bargained for. Otto Hack also distinguished himself on this same occasion. S1 Senior Year-Class History The excitement had proved a little too much for him and he had been sent off to bed, kindly assisted by two of Spikes night- watchmen friends, at an early hour. Suddenly shrieks of 'Tm paralyzed! I'm paralyzed I roused all in his part of the hotel. AndyJ' Freeman, sleeping in the next room, was awakened from his peaceful dreams and rushed in to see what could be the matter. There was Otto, in a most deshabille garb, lying iiat on his back and moaning With pain. Oh, 'Andy,' he cried, 'fl can't move. Pm paralyzed! Pm going to die l Upon investi- gation it was found he had inadvertently put both feet in one pajama leg, and matters were soon restored to their normal condition. The ground hog had appeared on the usual date and an even more infallible proof of spring's approach was Ike'J Gilchrist's abandonment of indoor training and his reappearance in the accustomed haunts of the Hollow. The irst open-air event of the season was a howling success. Among those present were Jacky Perry and Gus Ober. Additional eclat was lent to the occasion by the unexpected arrival of the President of the Uni- versity, who happened upon the woodland carnival during the course of a ramble in the fields. He evidently cared little for the assembled company, as he did not remain long. Almost before we realized it we had gone to our last recitation and the last exam. was over. Senior vacation, with its reminis- cences of the good old times that are no more, came to remind us that we had little longer to tarry in the land of the blessed. In a few days it will all be over and the Class of 1903-may its shadow never grow less-will have joined the noble armyf' of loyal alumni. Though we are leaving the old place behind, still we are taking some of its spirit with us, and, When the cares of life o'ertake us, the memory of the four happy years of Princeton days will re- turn to spur us forward and to glorify her name. 82 Qllreeentatinn 543221511 GEORGE 'STRIBLING COUCH, JR. If there are any fond mammas and papas and others present who do not want to hear the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, which will be d-ealt out here to-day, they had better take this opportunity to depart at once. This is meant especially for the friends and relatives of Dana and Andrews. I have a few good goods here, which I shall hand out to members of the class, with full particulars about each and every one. During the last few days I have been beset by some eloquent pleas for mercy coming from those who, in a moment of weak- ness, have done things for which they now assure me they are sorry. Such men as Spikey McKeg and Pootchv Prewitt have set forth, in most touching and pathetic terms, the fact that their parents will be here to-day, and if mention of certain facts be made, no matter in how veiled a manner, their people will get on, and then there will be trouble. To these arguments I have said that this is going to be a free fleld and no favor, and may the devil take the hindmost. Those who deserve prizes are going to draw them-nothing except rain can stop this game. ' It is interesting to see the expressions of this gang here before me. Some of them, as Boys and Little, sit there, with a look of idiotic contentment on their faces, deeming themselves safe from the knocker's hammer, others, as Gilchrist and Andrews, know they are going to get it good and strong, so- they seem resigned to their fate. There is sill another class, represented by Childress, J im Miller and Cowan Loud-Vest Ames, who are saying to themselves, I hope he calls me up. I hope he calls me upf' Chillie is th ladies' man, ever anxious to show his face and 83 Presentation Speech padded shoulders to the fair sex, while Jim Miller is always pleased with any kind of prominence, he is in a sort of seventh heaven when Otto Kack is away and he can lead Senior singing. As for Little Jimmie Ames-'nough said. As no one seems to be leaving, I presume you are all ready. We will call the game. The first names on the docket are those of Coolbaugh, Andrews, McDonald and Dugro. Sherilf Spader has been unable to serve summons on the last named, as he left for parts unknown last Week. Let the other three come forward and be admonished publicly. You are charged with littering the iioor of Examination Hall with extract de tobac. Young gentlemen, have you never heard that little Sunday-school rhyme of Stobo's which runs: We're coming, we're coming This brave little band, Oni the right side of temperance We now take our stand. We Won't use tobacco For this is what we think, That those who do use it Are most apt to drink. If you cannot be good, at least be careful, and remember that cleanliness is next to godliness. Did you notice the gait Cool'J had when he came up here? He was never kno-wn to go faster than a slow walk but once- that was when he was going down hill, where it was easier to run than walk. A Andrews, the second one of this triumvirate, is a well-known ladies' man: it's too bad he chews. Chase and Alec Speer got a note from a young lady asking them to come down to Philadel- phia to attend some sort of social function. They did not know whether they would be asked to stay all night or not, but to be fixed for every emergency they took a dress-suit case along and hid it under a rose bush in the yard. They were asked to stay all night, and after much urging finally consented to do so. When their host had retired A Smeer sneaked out in the yard and brought in the suit case, which contained their Knightiesj' 84 etc. As he was going down the hall to his room he saw a small hand holding a glass thrust through a crack -in the door and a feminine voice, which he recognized as his friend's, asking for some water. A Smeer got the water and gave it to the small hand which was still protruding from the crack. The hand with- drew, and after some moments, during which there was a mut- tered consultation on the other side of the door, the glass was returned. By this time A Smeer had got his nerve up, and resolved to become one of those areal devils you read about in the Smart Set, and thus steal a march on Andrews, so he said, in his sweetest tones, May I kiss your hand ? And the same feminine voice said, Yes.7' Whereupon the gallant A Srneer did imprint a kiss upon the fair hand. When he came down- stairs the next morning he found Chase, the young lady and her aunt giving him the merry Ha! Ha! for it seems that the young lady and the aunt slept in the same room and that they had played a trick on him, the older maiden sticking her hand through the aperture in the door and the young maiden doing the talking. I don't care, said A Smeer, Kit seemed good to me in the dark. Who broke the Lion? Brother Newell broke the Lion. Who saw him fall? The editor of the New York Evening Sun saw him fall. He saw Brother Newell slip up behind the sleeping Lion and beat in his block with a sledge-hammer. It was, such good scandal that he had to tell it right away. One- morning, about six o'clock, last Commencement I was awakened by a noise outside my window. I sprang from my bed and thrusting my head out of the casement my eyes met a most curious sight. There was Captain Gilchrist, of the Rum Team, wheeling Private Stobo in a wheelbarrow. GilJ' was armed with this implement, which is commonly known as a bung starter- it is of the same breed and comes from the same place as Al. Smith's Husselwolf. Stub,,' still from a reclining position, in- formed me that they had been down to the '01 reunion picking oranges, at the same time he held up with much diiiculty ffor he seemed very decidedly exhaustedj, these two yellow lanterns. 85 Presentation Speech He said they grew pretty high, but Gil,v by- stretching a little, was able to reach them. Gilv went down South last winter to make a visit. He de- termined to show the people what a sport he could be, so he pur- chased a frock coat, high hat, and generally got fixed out right. Now the town where Gil,' was visiting was a small one, where a silk hat naturally attracts more or less attention. About the only ones seen there from yeaifs end to year's end are worn by an occasional visiting preacher or a minstrel man. But Gil didn't mind that. The first Sunday that came around he put on his glad rags and betook himself to call upon a young lady. He walked up on the front porch, rang the door bell and awaited developments. A negro woman opened the door. She took one look at :'Gil and then retired, With more speed than dignity, to her mistress, exclaiming, 'To' Gwad, Miss Harriet, derfs de tallest man out yonder you eber seen outside er circus, hejs efr tall man an? he's got one of dem shiny hats what reaches clean up toe de roof In I know all the ladies noticed that cute, curly-headed, little fellow out on the front campus this morning delivering a wild discourse on Princeton Spirit? Well, that was Chief Pier- son, who polled an equal vote with Dug Gorman for the pret- tiest man in the class. NChief has learned one thing since he came to college, and that is the location of Old North. During his Freshman year he was required to write an essay on his first impressions of Princeton. This is the way he began: f'As I came up from the station, standing beneath the lofty elms on the campus, on the right I saw the dome of Old North towering upwards toward the heavens, while on my left the huge structure of Nassau Hall impressed itself upon my vision. We have with us to-day another Pearson, who is, also, a winner with the fair sex. At a baseball game the other day I heard a young lady behind me say, Ohl who is that stunning looking man who plays the right corner for Princeton, 'isn't he a little dear? And what perfect legs l Pm told that the people of Germantown call Farr. Our darling. If that is so, Parrfs girl would be Our darling's darling. 86 Vivian Leftwich is another member of the class who is right there with the goods when it comes to batting out flies to the ferns. Somebody told Viv. that there were two ladies up at the inn who wanted to see him. He promptly borrowed those new tan shoes of John Clancy's and a suit from Spikey McKeg and Nhop de doedi' up-only to find them starting for the station. There were three in the party instead of two, and Viv. found it a bit queer that his acquaintances did not introduce their companion. He accompanied them to the station, and when they reached the train checked the baggage for his two friends, while the fair unknown climbed aboard the train. Viv. thought it was strange that her baggage had not been checked, and rather than see a lady so flagrantly neglected, he jumped aboard and rushed up to her. 'fls there anything I can do for you PD he sa.id. The unknown looked out the window. '4Won't you let me check your baggage IPP' persisted the polite, intrusive Viv. The unknown cast a look at him which plainly said, You poor fooljp but Viv. missed the signal altogether. Finally, he got discouraged and went outside, where he found his lady friends very much perturbed. Well, said one of them, if you like our maid's company better than ours, you can just go in and sit with herf' . On one of Poochie Prewittis trips to New Brunswick some- one had occasion to- say to him, When you want anything, ask for it like a man, and donat come scratching around like a chickenf' Here, Poochie, take this, and remember to always try and be a man. Did you ever notice that distinctively animal smell when you go into- a menagerie? All big animals have it. Whenever it hits you, you instinctively think of an elephant or some other awkward, clumsy thing of that sort, well, as I was going to say, Dana has that same smell. He used to inhabit our window seat till it got so bad we had to drive him out. Danais roommates noticed that he was always buying calendars, with verse quota- tions for every day in the weekg also that he had a great fancy for all kinds of short poems. They knew that he was hit pretty hard, but they didnft know that he had gotten to that silly stage till, coming in unexpectedly one day, they found him busy copy- 87 Presentation Speech ing some of the poetry and putting it in a letter he was writing. Here are some of the verses he was passing for the original dictates of a true loveris heart: My own darling little girl, Is to me a precio-uspearl. , You're a gem of priceless treasure, Dearer to me beyond all measure. When the Info-on shines over Blair And a hush is on the air- Then my heart does yearn for thee As it pit-y-pats its plea, Love, be mine. Long and Weary is the day, When from thee I am away, How I hate this college life, All alone, without a Wife- Dearest mine. I stand upon a mountain, Singing my sentimental rhymes, Oh th-at I Were a birdling! I sigh a thousand timies. , And if I were a swallow I'd ily, my love, to theeg And were thy windows open, Oh, there my nest would be. John Clancy is the boy who has gotten some learning out of his college course. John is not satisied with translating Latin and Greekg his latest is translating bird language. The way he started in this branch of study was as follows: Clancy, Charlie Reeves and Nor1n'i Donald were coming up from Kag Holler one morning about ive 0? clock and, chancing to hear a sparrow singing in a near-by tree, they fell to Wondering what the bird was saying. Whereupon Clancy voluteered to climb up and translate the bird language for them. He got up some- how, and after a few minutes yelled down tor the other fellows, 88 This bird tells pipes which have got the piling of Ossa on Pelion and Crossing the Styx beat to death. He says he has just come up from the lower regions, and that some members of our class are undergoing the most awful tortures down there. He says that Gilchrist is crossing a lake of beer-on stilts, and that Slee is in an oatmeal bin, with a muzzle on. Gus Ober has worn out the last pair of his kid gloves and the fenryman won't let him across the river to buy new ones 5 and that just when he was leaving he saw the devil take Jim Millerfs hatband away from him and call him 'Jew.' John builded better than he knew when he learned that bird language, for it afterwards got him out of the embarrassing position of being caught in a lie. John came home rather late one night, and, as he was coming in, his mother called down- stairs and asked him what time it was. John called back that it was just twelve. At that moment the cuckoo clock cuckooed once for one. J ohn's bird knowledge was the right thing in the right place. He cuckooed eleven times, and went upstairs proud of his college education and his Cum Lager. Talking of birds rreminds me of 'Tollern Ralph's ,trapping expedition down to the basin in search of the Fusil-iinchf' Bill Newell -and Dutch,' Welch told Poler', about this new kind of bird called the Fusil-iinchf' They succeeded in making him believe that this was a fast-flying, little, tropical bird of brilliant pliimagwindeed, that it flew so fast that it had to back pedal to keep the sand out of its eyes, and only lit on the Anheuser- Busch. Poler7' was made the main guy in the expedition, and was to drop a sack over the 'fFusil-iinchv when he lit. Bill and Dutch were to beat about the brush in the neighborhood of the brewery to scare up the game. Poler waited around a couple of hours, without any result, and finally came home discouraged. He told Bill the next morning that he believed he saw 0-ne of the darned things, but that a train came along about that time and scared him away. During Junior year Frank Wright went up to a masked ball in New York. One of the rules of the evening was that every? body should take off his mask at one oiclock. When the time came the floor manager rushed up to Frank and said that it N 89 Presentation Speech was one o'clock. Frank only looked at him in so-rt of a con- fused way. Again the floor manager informed him that it was one o'clock and that he must take of his mask. By this time Frank was beginning to get a little out of patience. So, drawing himself up and sticking out his chest, he said, haughtily, You fool, this is not a maskg it's my face V' This occurred at the same ball Where Percy Tillinghast Went up to a girl and asked her to kiss him. She told him that she didn't want to kiss him. Percy was amazed. Do kiss mein he said. 'Tm Tillinghast, the athlete, from Princeton? Frank Wright is quite a poet, too-as the following will show: Mary had a little lamb, It's fleece was white as snow, She took i-t clown to Pittsburg once And look at the dam thing now. There was a man' named Gil Of beer he never could fill, He could put a keg in each hollow leg And still carry some in his til. After the last mid-year exams. 'fStork Woods- and Rabbit Wells went up to the big burgh to break training a little. They sat in the leather room of the Imperial for two or three hours monkeying with bubble watery' and hitting the free lunch. 4'Stork was particularly pleased with some salted peanuts which were on the lunch counter. Finally they wandered down Broadway until they came to the Gilsey House free lunch, where there was a large plate of baked beans conveniently dis- played. Stork evidently thought that they were still in the Imperial, for he walked up and got a handful of baked beans. I never thought that a bean and a peanut looked very much alike. During the course of their Hitting they came to the flat- iron building, on Twenty-third street, the same one Jimmy Ames leaned up against to get the wrinkle out of his overcoat. By this time it was beginning to grow dark. Here they stopped and had a long Kdroolv and discussion about who should go up and remove the top story, so that the moon could pass. i'Rab- 90 bit said that h-e knew that the man in the moon would hit his too-th on the top corner and knock the filling out. A cop iinally butted in the discussion and told them that they had better be moving on and not block up the sidewalk. I was walking down Nassau street one night and just as I got to that alley which leads down tor Dohm's I heard an awful racket, and naturally- hurried down the alley to see what the matter was. I found Andy groping a.round in the dark and saying to- himself, Well, I thought I could lay my hands on everything that belonged in this place, even in the dark, but Itll be darned if I can find that Gilchrist? Did you ever notice how straight that walk from Brown Hall leads to Dohm's? Just as straight as the crow flies. Well, Gilt, can shut his eyes and start himself down that walk from Brown and go clear to his accustomed seat in Dohmts without once getting off the walk. Practice makes perfect, you know, and, what's more, he can come home without getting off, too- that is, if there has not been a combination against him. At this point I want to stop long enough to give Chase An- drews some of Dana's advice-you know Dana is good on giving advice to the true lover on the art of not getting caught. It seems that Andrews went to call upon a young lady one evening. This young lady was -exceedingly good to look upon, but Chase was not content with merely looking upon her, he fished around awhile, and, after some angling, finally caught her hand. This satisfied him for some time, but presently he moved his courage up a. notch further, and, after a little ighting, in which the aforesaid damsel acted more or less passively, he managed to lodge one arm around her wa.ist. Now, one of the dominant characteristics of the American youth is that he never rests satisfied, and Andrews is no exception to the rule. Having gained the first two! points of vantage, he determined upon a most bold, as well as daring, move. What was the bold move the aggressive young man had determined upon? Why, ladies and gentlemen, Chase Andrews had decided to burn all the bridges o-f shyness from behind him and kiss that fair damsel I At this exciting, as well as interesting, moment, the fa.ther of the aforesaid damsel entered. I do not know what then took 91 Presentation Speech place, but I can guess. Chase ate his meals from the mantel- piece for about a week. Danafs advice-and let me say right here that he speaks from experience, as the child- who dreads the foot that has kicked him-Dana's advice is to get out of doors if the weather permits, but in case operations are confined within doors, at least have the forethought to brace a chair against the door. I Did you ever hear about the time Bill Newell went to the nigger camp-meeting? Bill went down in South Carolina to visit DutchJ' Welch, and Dutch took him to see how a real, sure-enough camp-m-eetin' was run. Bill was more or less buoyed up by hiss juicef' and, as he had never before seen such a gathering, was very much interested. The- minister was speaking to- his congregation on the ques- tions of the hereafter, and during his remarks said: f'Ma brethren, bye an' bye we all gwine leave dis place ob temprary habitation. Some ob us am gwine up above toe dat garden ob Paradise told about in de Good Book an' some ob us am gwine down below toe de devil and his pitchfork. Some ob us ani gwine be de sheep and some ob us am gwine be de goats. Now, the question, ma brethren, is, who am gwine be de sheep an' who am gwine be de goat? Yes, sahg who am gwine be de sheep an' who am gwine be d-e goa.t F By this time Bill thought that it was up to him to say something, so he rose up in his seat and said, I1ll be the goat, what's the answer ?'j I believe Al. Smith has got a spite against Spike, McKeg, because he tells me a new story on Spike every week. Most of them are too rough for mixed company, but there are one or two that would not shock Lady Ashley. So, I reckon I can tell them here. No, Spike,N I won't say anything about that Lake- wood trip, when you had your nose chalked up with green chalk for a billiard cue and were try-ing to use Bun Wilson's shirt studs for balls. The first one was about Spike at a reception. Spike, and ia young lady were standing up before the fire, talking, when someone handed Spike a cup of coffee, on top of which was a thick layer of whipped cream. Spike,' took the cup and, lifting it up, unconsciously blew oi the whipped cream. Sometimes actions speak louder than words. 92 Spike and Charlie Dugro went down to Trenton one night to go to the theatre. After the show and the other things were over they went to the Trenton House to stay all night. At certain stages '7Spike', always wants to go up, and this night he had the flitting habit so badly that he got clear to the top floor-to the servants? quarters-before he lit. The next morn- ing he was awakened by one of the women hired to scrub the floor. Are you the new chef ? she asked. Yes, I'm the new chefj, said 'fSpikef' What's it to you P 4'Well,'7 she said, the proprietor told me to tell you that it's high time you were coming down to get breakfast. Spikev looked around. The only clothes in the room were a greasy apron and an old felt hat. '4Spike', was somewhat deshabille, as he had lost most of his clothes on his upward journey, so- he put on the hat and apron and started down the hall, followed by several p-ladies. At this moment Charlie Dugro, hearing the noise, came to the rescue, and told Spike that he needn't mind about getting breakfast. OFFICE or REGISTRAR, PRINCETON UNIVERSITY. Mr. W. H. Porter, Jr.: DEAR SIR--On account of excessive absences a pensum under the dean requiring four Q45 hours with a tutor each day for two years fWash- ii1gton's birthday, Ash Wednesdrays and Fridays inf Lenit exceptedj, has been assigned to you. n It has been deemed advisable by the faculty that you should room with the dean in order that you may be able better to encompass your task. We feel certain' that this would be your desire any way, as you seem to occupy most of his valuable time as it is. After consultation with the dean we find that there are no books in the library which you have not already perused for pensum Work. We. therefore, have placed at your disposal the complete Works of Mr. Will Leggett, of Renvvick's Dirty Lunch Counter, and suggest you start with Vol. I. of The Complete Food Iniitatorn Comitting chapter II. on How to Make Strawberry Short-cake from Radishes. J Mr. H. G. W. Young's volume of How Are You Fixed for Underwear, may be substituted for the above. , This pensum shall be finished by the millennium Cif this be not too soonj. At 'certain times of the game Bill Singer gets a sudden mania for sending tel-egrams. Last summer he and some of his Con- nelsville friends thought it would be a good thing to start com- 93 , Presentation Speech munieations with the new President, so they sent him a message, as follows: Dr. Woodrow Wilson, Princeton, N. J.: I The grads in these parts are greatly interested in' what you are going to do. Will you do it? i ' fSigl1edj, RAB. He sent another one from the inn one night, as follows: Dear Mother: f Everything is all arranged and I'm the happiest boy on earth. fSign,edJ, WJIL. If you looked at Pop3' Little you wouldn't think he was from the country, would you? But he is, and one of the greenest ever-one of those simple lads you read about, who ishes oi the back end of the ferry boat going over to New York. Popp went up to visit an ,02 man who lived in New York. His friend told Popp that he would not be there when he arrived, but to make himself at home. When his friend came in he found Pop very much pleased with himself. '4What kind of a time have you been having ? he asked. Oh, slick, says 'fPop. VVhat did you do with yourself ? Well, sirf, says Pop, the darndest thing you ever seen happened. I went out in the street a little while ago to look around a bit, and pretty ,soon a girl comes up and speaks to me-darn good lookin, girl she was, too. I didn't know her, but I says, KHellow. Nice dayj, says she. You hetf' says I. mllhen she asked me if I didn't want some soda. water, and I said I didnjt mind if I did, so- we went into a store and had two or three sodas and I didn't have to pay for one of them. Then she asked me if I wouldn't walk up with her, and when we got to her house she asked me if I would.n't come in and make a call. She was a darn nice girl, so I went in and made a call. She took off her hat and coat and I fixed her shoe-string, 94 which had come untied. She told me there was nobody in the house but us. It was a bully, big house, too, with lace curtains and stained-glass windows and things and those rugs that mash down when you walk on them. It seemed funny that we should be in that big house all by ourselves, and then she went in another room and got out a big pumpkin pie, and, don't you know, I ate that whole X darned pie. Percy Tillinghast met four girls the other day, and, sticking out his hand and assuming that StanlaWs', pose, he said, Fm pleased to meet you, sure, sure, sure, sure? Once upon a time there lived in Princeton town a fat boy named Charlie Reeves. This Reeves was ordinarily very gentle. Any lady could drive him single or double, and he was guar- anteed to stand hitched, but when he got to playing with fire- water he often got so excited that he kicked over the traces. This Reeves used to haul the water wagon about town day after day, passing by the Inn, Scud's, Dohmas and the Nassau without even so much as looking in, but one night, as he was plodding wearily up Nassau street, thinking how heavy that Water wagon was, a whiff of pale lager struck on his nostrils as it was wafted from the emporium where were gathered the simple students, with their legs under the oak and exercising their right arms. The cart horse stopped and looked longingly inside, then he heard somebody yell Watty,7' and up jumps 'fWattyJ' without any further urging and begins to beat out Annie Laurie. That was too much for the cart horse-he left the water wagon standing right there. When next he appeared on the street he was so excited he could hardly contain himself, and the result was a mad runaway up Nassau street. In trying to round the turn at the college entrance he swerved from his course and got hung up on the Dean's fence, where Early Bird found him singing What's the Matter with the Dean To-night? He Donjt Seem Like the Same Old Dean. Early Bird generally gets the belated student. When hauled up the next day and asked to explain his con- duct, Charlie said, I was sitting up in a brewery wagon, driving twenty milk-white horses, each and every one under perfect control. The Wagon was full, for I had not yet stopped at Gil- 95 - Presentation Speech christ's place. By some chance my foot slipped and fell back among the kegs. The next thing I knew 'Early Bird' told me to take my bone and go back under the porch. So I .decided that was no place for me and went home? Old Rhadamanthus scratche-d his black beard as he fingered lovingly the pitchfork preparatory to sticking the hooks into his victim, and his face took on a look almost human. f'Well, Mr. Reeves, he said, 'Tm sorry, but the rules of the University compel me to sus- pend you for three weeks. I know it's hard, but if we make a discrimination in your favor, we would have to do the same for everybody? Alas V' said Charlie, as he left the room, three weeks! Would that my name were Percy Pyne! pMoral: Be good and you,won't get any vacation. John Dana is the foxy guy when it comes to dealing them out to the Dean, and the way he treats that Absence Committee is a shame. Why, ladies and gentlemen, John Dana is, Nperhapsf' one of the best natural-born liars Princeton ever produced. He goes on the principle that it is better to lie a little than suier much. Let me tell you a few he has handed that innocent, committee. Last September John, as usual, was about two weeks late getting back to college. Naturally, he had to go up before the com- mittee and give an excuse for his absence, but that never worried John, for he knew from previous experience that they would take a good lie quicker than they would the truth. So he went up with that hang-dog expression he gets on whenever he wants to be pathetic, and said, Well, you see, I was away from home working this summer. Qlmagine that love-lorn lobster away from home working! Why, Little Dan Cupid has got him lashed so fast at home that you couldn't drag him away with a team of mules, but, of course, the committee didntt know that 5 be- sides, John had got them completely won by that hang-dog expression-they would have loaned him money if he had asked them.j I was away from home, and as pay day didn't come till two weeks after college opened, I couldntt come before I got my money. Along about November J ohnts girl came to New York. It was 96 SENIOR PEERADE. PM, Pd all off then-nothing doing in Princeton for Dana. He regarded his studies here with about the same degree of attention a Gil- christ would a temperance lecture. He handed in a few old clothes coupons to- Sporty Moore, and with the cash thus real- ized went up to the city and did the true lover act till his room- mate went up and paid his way back to town. When he came back he needed another excuse, so he stuied his nose full of cotton, and going up before the committee told them that he had been away having an op-eration performed on his nose. The committee took the excuse like NCrabber'P Gar- field Scott grabs matches-they couldn't get there fast enough. About three weeks before the Christmas vacation John iwent up and said, I have just gotten a letter from my father, and he tells me that if I come home now and work till the end of the holidays I can earn enough money to pay for that operation I had performed on my nose last monthf' Those sound pretty bad, but here is the prize baby: During the cold winter months Dana had some trouble in breaking away from his Mdownien early enough to niake morning chapel before St. Peter barred the doors. When called up before the Dean to ezqolain his chapel cuts, he had the nerve to say that he had lately developed heart trouble, so that he had to lie on his right side at night, and, as he was deaf in his left ear, he couldnit hear his alarm clock when it went off in the morning. Dana, you ought to be a lawyer, for you could convince any jury on earth that when a man is in a tight place a lie is justifiable some of the time, and if you could show them your winning expression, without the judge seeing you, they wonldlchange that some of the tiniei' to Mall of the time. Here is an extract from a Trenton paper, which came out during our Freshman year: Last night a crowd of Princeton students came down to Trenton. to take in the circus. After they had: 'taken inthe circus, red lemonade, etc., they left the grounds and started down town-, led by a red-haired youth, who seemed to be the bell cow of the herd. When the party got d-own to the Oriental Dancing Girls' show they all decided to go in and have a look. Things went on peacefully enough till the bell cow made some personal remarks to one of the dancing girls, which she promptly resented. A free- for-all ight was then started, which- might h-ave 'ended seriously if Officer 97 Presentation Speech O'Toole had not appeared upo-n the scene. With the assistance .of the hurry-up wagon he conveyfed the ring-leaders to the cooler, where one young man, who gave his name as Paul Welling, and said' he was high up in Y. M. C. A. circles, was caught endeavoring to pass a bottle out of the window. Upon investigation it was discovered that the bottle contained intoxicating spirits. - The students gave the following names, which are believed to be fic- titious: Casey Paull, McSwishie Hamilton, Paul Wlellin-g, Bum Brownlee and Percy Tillinghast. They will have a. hearing before the police judge in the morning. Bill Boys and Gil entered ia New York Unitarian department store, so-called because its departments must be more than one and less than two, and inquired for the department for the Pain- less Extraction of an Uninterrupted Thirst. Having located this, they occupied the better part of three hours in being sepa- rated from the cause of their trouble without any application of gas, other than that which was given off by both. On the way out Bill tripped over a small 'Teil poodle, which was guarding the exit, and fell at full length down the stairs into the arms of a large, square cop. Bill's natural politeness never left him for a second. He picked himself up and quietly said, Pardon ine, I am just arrived from Princeton. Could you tell me where I can secure a small stone jug filled with Gilchrist's Universal Pain Killer ? The cop said he couldntt tell him anything about a stone jug, but if he didn't move on he would lead him to a jug which would hold anything sent there for from ten to thirty days. This didn't look good to Bill, so they boarded a car and started uptown. On the way up he was unfortunate enough to have his hat blown off. Before he could stop- the car his hat was -at the Bat- tery, and Bill was minus his 951.39 Bunlop. This was like break- ing home-ties for Bill, for he is subject to severe colds if deprived of his hat Cin fact, at times he is forced to leave lectures as soon as the -spotter has been around, because required to sit with his hat oif 5 at other times he does not go in at all, but merely comes to the door and waves his hand at the spotterj, and he therefore addressed a lady, who was carrying a mud, as follows: Madam, I hope you will pardon me for my seeming rudeness, but I must acquaint you with the old proverb, 'A head in the mud is better than no lid at all? So saying he faded away - 98 in the darkness with the muff over his head. Later on in the evening he was rounded up by some French restaurant waiters, who mistook him for a German Hussar on account of his head- gear, and who insisted on pouring ketchup' of an inferior brand into the mui, which entirely spoiled it for street wear. Bill ac- cordingly bought a combination butter dish and hat for between nineteen and twenty cents- at a dispensary near the Under- graduate Club for Simple Students, which draws its stock of headwear from the Flitters, whose peculiar habit of exit from the club is aptly termed the aHands and Face Quick Step. Wh-a.t's in a name? Ordinarily, there isn't much, but names around Princeton often convey some meaning. Now, take Percy Tillinghast, for instance. When you see him come wacldling down the street, with that short coat reaching between half and two-thirds down his back and trousers with enough goods in them for a whole suit and that natty cap set on the back of his he-ad, the whole combination set off by a simple-looking grin, you would say right away that his name was Percy, or Algenon, or, at least, Reggie. And then there is Pooch Prewitt. I don't exactly know th-e meaning of Pooch,U but whatever it is, it certainly its Prewitt. As for Shiner Bush! Just look at his head and you will say he is well named. A Hy has'not a bit of show of sticking on his head. G Onemorning a friend dropped in on Shiner's brother to make ra call, and, looking out through the window, he saw 4'-Shiner standing in the yard and mistook him for his father, for, as he stood there, the rays of the sun shone upon his bald pate and were r-effected like as if it had been a polished door knob. How well your father preserves his age, said the visitor. And last, as well as least, we have the great and only Le Grande Griswold. Isn't it lucky- that twins are not more fre- quent? I hate to say anything about him, for he is more to be pitied than censured. Probably, most of you have noiiced the haughty 'air he takes on when he pass-es you on the street. He comes strutting along with his head thrown back like he had a lump of limburger under his nose, never even condescend- ing to favor common mortals with a. look, much less a word. 99 Presentation Speech This bothered me some, till I noticed that Hell Devil Skill- man acted the same Way, and then I 'found out that Le Grande said, in Sophomore year, that there were only six fellows in col- lege- with Whom he cared to associate himself, and not being one of the favored six, I Went back among the oinolloi and sat dovvn. ' Here is a copy of an extract from Slee's syllabus on Woodrow Wilson's State x Upon analysis we End the subject of love to be divided into four stages, viz.: First. A readiness for absolute' subjugation co-upled with a tendency toward willing door-mlatatio-n. Cllhfis characteristic is found in its most virulent form in- the early or Fidonian epoch.j Second. A strong desire for permanent union where headship shall be: fazj Real-when the female both pays the bills and determines a schedule for nocturnal return, or Cb.j Fo-rnral-vvhen the female does not pay the bil-ls but still audits the hours at ho-me schedule. Third. A Wish for intensive alienation, generally from six months to a year after union has been perfectedfg and Fourth. Intelligent production. Equality at the start, natural in- equality at the finish, i. e., raising of children at first, but later on the range is widened to house-pets Qincluding kittens, dogs, canary birds, stoves, etc.J 100 1903 Qblevzfs Eglntirzw All those who have at any time been members of the Class of 1903, either for a part or the Whole of the course, Will greatly facilitate the compilation of the annual record by notifying the Secretary immediately in regard to any change of residence, to occupation, engagement or marriage, etc., of any member of the Class. HOWARD W. AMELI, Secretary, 1422 Pacific Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y. 1903 memorial guna Subscriptions to Memorial Fund should be made payable to Chase Andrews, J r., care of Memorial Fund, 206 Homewood Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. You will save the committee much labor and extra postage by paying promptly. 101 1903 CLASS 01113. Words and Music by RAYMOND BOILEAU MIXSELL. 4-1'?g55i??EH?Eqii:'553?Q . - 'gtg P g -b -0 6 4iF:EifI5f:EFTZT :ECP if gg V :t?Fisf9fi3EF' ?Ef?E? ggi E3-SWE 54? I 1903 Glilawsf 613112 BY RAXMOND BOILEAU MIXSELL Gathered once more beneath the elms Now our songs We sing, And as We leave these Well-loved scenes Let hearts and voices ring. Hushed grow our songs, While lovv and clear Through all the lapse of time, - With gladclened hearts the voice We hear Of Alma Mater, Princeton. Our mem'ries of these happy days Nothing from us can sever, Though all their light and joy and peace Vanished, is gone forever. Hushecl grow our songs, While lovv and clear Through all the lapse of tirne, VX' ith gladclened hearts the voice We hear Of Alma lVlater, Princeton. 103 IN MEIWORIANI Qusrlm Qgram Qmfzftin DIED DECEMBER 21,1900 3101111 gglinn button DIED OCTOBER 6,1900 Qlamw filihnrluw Ulead l DIED DECEMBER 10, 11901 104 gtatieitiw A. B. ......... . .Academia Anar. ...... . .... Anarchist. Ap. Econ ..... AppliedE'conomics. Arch ...,........ Bank ........... Bapt ............ Be. Pr ......., . Bus. ........... . C... . .... . Cath. .......... . C. E .......... Architect. Banking. Baptist. Best P1'inci,ples. Business. Clio. Catholic. Civil Engineer. fmieee- of 1903 gftzxiiniiw Chem. ..... Ohemislry. Chris. VVk...0ha'islian Work. Cong. .......... Congregational. Dem... ......... Democrari Diplo ........... Diplomacy. Du. Rei ....... Dutch Reformed . E. E ............ Electrical Engineer. Epis. . ......... Jhziscopal. Fram. Struct., Framed Structures. Fr .......... ..... S ocieiy of Friends. Fr. Sp. Fac. ..1f ore'man in Sponge Fac- ABBREVIATIONS. G. Dem ........ Gold Democrat. Gr. Dig ..... - .Grave Digging. Hed. ........... Hedonisl. Ind .............. Independent. Ir ................. Irreconcilable. J ournal. ...... Journalism. Med. ....... Medicine. Men ...... ...... M ennzmite. Meth.... ...... ..M'etl1odi.9t. Min .............. .Min1Lsl'ry. Miss ...... ...... M issumary. Mor. ............Jlffor'm.onism. J ur. and Pol., .Turispruclence and Po li- Mug ...... ...... M ugwump. tics. Na. Arch ..... Naval Architecture. J urisp. .. ..... Jurisprudence. Lib. ............ Ifibemlisl. Lit. .............. Literature. Nil. ............. .N:LlVll'l-Sl . Nond. ......... Nondescript. Pag ........ ..... P agan. Pop ........ Pres. ..... . .... . Proh. . ...... Prot ...... ...... Rep. . .... . ...... Schwk. ....,... Bin .... St. Bus ......... Teach. ....... . Populist. Presbytemkm. Prohibition. Protestant. Republican. Schwenkfelder. Sllngerism. Steel Business. Teaching. Univ. ...... Universalist. U.P ............. United Presbyterian. HV C. S ..... ..... . .. C'hrislu1n Science. tory. Luth ............ Lutheran. P. E ...... ...... Pr otestant Jigoiscopal. W.. ..... ...... W hig. Ch. Eng. ...... Church of England. Fr. Th ......., Ifree Thinker. Mas Struct...Masonry Structures. Pol. Econ .... Political Economy. ai HD ' av ' - - E e 2 E 'E E . NAME. U1 RESIDENCE. 8 I P P-4 5 5' 2.- '5 - .ef Q . 'sa P3 - 2 ee 'E if a U 5 1 'S -E. 35 '1 5 E 'E o 5 -5' E3 I E S Q E 8 ri 5 E S EE 3 ri rn E Acheson John L .......... .. ........ A B Shedds, Ore ............................ 65 B. Oct. 28, '81 5-10 Min ......... .. U. P .... .... R ep ....... ...... E ng. Lit. ......... Fusslng. ...... ..... M arm. Adams, Cyrus H .... ' ..... .... ........ A B 1 55 Rush St., Chicago, Ill. .......... 86 Nas.. July 30, '81 5- 9 Law .... ...... . Pres ........ G. Dem. Economics ...... Tennis .... Cy. Alexqnder, Frederick B ......... A B 4 E. 64th St., New York City ..... 3 L. P,.. .... .................... 6 5-11 ......... . ...... . ............... ............ . . ...... ........................ ..................... . . Ameh, Howard W ................. A B 1422 Pacific St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 W. B., .... Oct. 12, '81 5-1055 Law ...... Meth ...... Rep. ...... . ..... History... ........ Baseball ....... ..... Am ., Bunsen. Ames, James 0... ........ ............ B S 4835 Greenwood Ave., Chicago, Ill ............... . ............................ 10 N. D .... Mar. 30, '80 5- 755 Bus... ......... Pres..1 ..... Rep... .... W. Philosophy. ..... Running ....... ..... J im. Ames, J amesW ........ ........ C E 290 Valley Road,Montclair,N.J. 22 L. ........ June 25, '80 I ...... ............... Cong. ...... Rep ....... .... . From. Struct... Hunting Jim. Anders, Samuel A. ....... ....... A B Kulpsvllle, Pa.. .......................... 12 N, D ...... April 3, '50 5-1121 Trading ..... Schwk. Rep ....... Latin ............. . 'Baseball . ...... Sammy. Anderson, Robert E .... ........... C E 275 Nassau St., Princet-on,N. J 275 Nas ...... Feb. 18, '81 5- 95 Nav. Arch. Pres ........ Rep. ...... . ................ . ...... Sa.i11ng........ .. 2ngerson,JRotSe1rt P ............... 615 E. FrontSt., Pla.infield,g5T. J. 14 S. M. B... J an. 11, '81 5-1055 Schola.r...... .Bapt ........ Rep ....... History ........... Fussing ....... ...., . Major. n rews r. use ............... 208 Homewood Ave. Pitts urg ' ' Pa. ......................... ' ....... . ....... . f vz B. ........ Mar. za, '81 5- 9 Iron ......... . .............. Ind ...... .. ...... History. ....... Baseball .. Armstrong, John G.. ..... .. ....... A B Hagerstown, Md ..... ..... . ....... . .... 5 B. W. B... July 2, '81 5-109.5 Bus .......... . Pres. ....... Dem. W. Law ............... .. Tennis . ...... . .... Huggers, Brmj Armstrong, S. Howard .......... A B 32 E. 61st St.,New York City ..... 9 L. P ......... Dec. 21, '81 5- 855 Bus . Epls.. ...... Rep. ...... Pol. Econ.. ...... Tennis ...... . Sport. Ashley, Morgan .............. ........ B S 131 Prospect St., East Orange, K ' N. J... ....... ,. ..... .. ........ ....... . 11 W. April 11, '81 135 6- 0 Min. Epis........ Rep. ...... Eng. Llt.. ........ ..Canoeing....... Lady. Ashmead, Henry C.... ......... Babson, Clifford R. ...... . ..... Baird, Jr., David ........ Barnes,Roder1cB ...... .. ..... .. Barr, Willia.mG .... . .... . ....... .. Bauerdorl, Charles R... .......... . .CE .BS . ....... CE AB AB .BS Bayles, Frederick W ............... C E Baylls, Jr., William. ..... ..... . .A B Beury, Charles E ........ .. ..... .. Bingham, David S ............... Blakeman, William H ........... Boyd, James W ............ ....... . Brownlee, James D ..,.. . ....... Bubb, George ..........,.. Burkem, Robert G. ....... . ..... . Bush, Edward ........... Byles, Axtell J. ,....,... Cadenas,Tesa1eo R ....... ....... Campbell, James 'l'... Candee, Robert .......... Carr, Shirley N. .... .. Cassidy, James P .......... ..... Casslly, Robert R ...... Chauvenet, Regis .,.................. Cheney, George H. P ............ Childress. Avent ........... ....... Claney, John McF. ....... ....... Close, Gilbert F ....... Cole, Blase.. .. ..... ................. . . Conrad, James S ........ . ....... .... Coolbaugh, Kenneth McP ...... .BS AB AB AB AB .BS AB .BS S .BS .BS AB AB ..A B Q . ............. C E Chamberlain, Ward B .... ........ A B .BS ..A B AB .BS AB .BS AB A B Cooper, Henry M .................... C E A B Couch, Jr., George S ............... Coulter, William A ....... ........ B S Crawford, Jr., John.. Dana, John S.. .... . ..... Daniel, Leroy L. ...... . .... . ...... Darrow. Charles W ....... ....... Dear, Arthur T.. . ...... Decker, Harry .BS AB AB AB AB AB 1442 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Pa.. ............................... ..... ...... South Orange, N. J ..................... 804 Cooper St., Camden, N. J ..... 316 W. 75th St., New York City.. 70 Berkeley Ave., Orange, N. J. 625 West End Ave., New York City... .................................. Princeton, N. J ............ ....... ...... 712 5th Ave., New York City ..... 1604 Allegheny Ave., Philadel- phia, Pa.. ................................ 59. Walnut St., East Orange, N. J. Mount Vernon. N. Y.. ............ .. 273 Park Ave, Youngstown, O... Indiana, Pa ................................ 407 W. 4th St., Williamsport, Pa.. West End Hotel, St. Louis, Mo. White Haven. Pa.. ..................... Titusville, Pa ................ .... ......... 116 Broad St., New York City.... 1316 Elk st., Franklin, Pa .......... 1310 Maple Ave., E 16 N. Mountain clalr, N. J.. ....................... . .... .. 622 St. James St., Pittsburg, Pa.. Belcamp, Md ................. ............. 1302 Madison Ave., New York City .......................................... Sheridan, Lebanon Co. Pa ......... 62 Carnegie Ave., East Orange, N. J-. .............. ....................... vanston, Ill. Ave., Mont- Nashville, Tenn .,...... ............ . Louisville, Ky ............................ 418 Elm St., Dunmore, Pa .......... Hainesville, N. J .................... . 11? Walnut St., Wilkinsburg, a. ................................. ....... , 14th St., Easton, Pa.. ........... ..... Little Rock, Ark ............... . ........ Charleston, W. Va ..... .. ......... Greensburg, Pa... ..... . ............... 428 Mt. Hope Pl. , New York City 482 Kanawha St., Charleston, W. Va ........... ........ ......... . ...... . . 1002 6th St., Harrisburg, Pa ...... .. Geneva, N. Y.. ........................... 10iTS3'1mm1t Ave., Jersey City, 50 Park St., Montclair, N. J 9 N. M. R. 16 .B ........... 74 B... 52 L .......... 71 B... ..... .. B.U. ........ 18U.P ...... 6E.B ....... 11 N. D . Sept. . Feb. . Oct. . Dec. . Aug. Aug. Oct. 272 Nas. sal . June Aug. . DCC. 9E.M.W. Aug. 3E.. M. W. June SE.B ........ Nat. Bk .... 9B ............ 9 S. E. B .... 19 M.D ..... . Nov. . Aug. Dec. . Mar. . Oct. 12 B ............ June 8 E. B ......... Oct. 7S.W ...... . Jan. 7E. W .... .Tilly 12 W. B .... 74B ........... . July . June 44 B .... . ....... Dec. 11 s. D ........ April 5 M. D ........ April 52 L ........... NOV. C. C ............ Jan. 10 S. W ...... Jan. 2 E. M. W. Nov. 15 B ........... Nov. 1 L. P. ........ Jan. 73 B ............ Nov. 14 B ............ July 73 B ....... . .... Dec. 95 B ............ Feb. 81 B ............ June 17 W. W ..... Dec. 19 S. W ..... May 97 Oct. 53 L... ........ . Feb. 25, 15, 10, 16, 15, 28 2i 7, 13, 28, 11, 3. 10, 7. 25, 18, 21, 1. 29, 10, 27, 3. 5. 16, 19, 7. 25, 26, 7. 21, 10, so, 2. 31, 3. 4. za, 2. 16, 28, 26. '79 '81 '81 '82 '82 '80 '80 '81 '79 '80 '81 '81 '78 '79 'Sl '79 '80 '82 '80 '83 '82 '79 '79 '81 '80 '80 '80 '81 '81 '79 '80 '82 '81 '80 '79 '83 '79 '79 '81 '83 '83 133 160 155 140 140 155 190 154 145 148 150 150 160 187 163 175 200 150 145 162 138 175 170 139 170 175 175 140 148 180 152 165 151 140 150 145 210 144 160 150 165 5-sig 0-0 5- 7 5-10 5- 7 5-11 6- 1 5-ug 5- 9' 5- 7 5-1055 5- 91 5- 16 5-11 5- 95 5- 9 5-11 5- M 5- 955 5- 99.5 5- 794 5- sig 5-10 5- 8 5-10 5-1195 0- 1 5-11 5- an 6- 2 5- 8 5- 2 5-10 5- 9 5-11 5- 5 5- 154 5- 7 6- M 5- 75 6- 25 Med .... . ...... Bus. ..,........ Arch ......... Law........... Law. ....... .. C. E.. ......... BUS ............ Law .......... Law.. .... Nav. Arch. Bus ........... Law . ..... Law .......... Chem ......... Law . ........ Bus ....... ...- f.'5f156'IIIIfffffI Law.. ....... . Bus ........... C. E.. ......... Law.. Bus ............ Law ...... Med .......... Bus .......,.... Med . ......... Med ........... Fr.sp.Fac.. C. E ............ Law .......... . M. E .......... Chem .. ...... Bus ........ ii0EIII...IIIIIf Law.... ..... .. Med...... ..... Mor ......... Pres ........ Meth ...... Pres... .... . Pres.. ...... Epls.. ...... Pres ........ Epis ........ Epis.. ...... Pres.. ...... Pres ........ Pres ........ U. P... .... . Pres ........ Epis... Pres.. ...... Pres ........ Cath ....... Pres. ...... . Pres ........ Cong ....... Meth ...... Cath . .... . Pres ........ Epls ........ PICS.. ...... Pres ....... Fr. Th, .... Pres ...... .. Du. Refi.. Pres.. ...... Pres ........ Epis. ....... Pres. ....... Pres.. .... . Pres........ Pres... ..... Pres........ Pres..... .. Cong. ..... Rep. ..... ...... Rep .... . ..... . Rep ....... Rep .... Fram. Struct... Literatu I6 .... English ............ . Architecture Rep. ...... J urlsp.. ......... Rep ...... . .W. Law ............. . Rep ....... . ..... Fram. Struct... G. Dem. W. English. ........ Rep. ...... . Literature ..... G. Dem. Law ........,..... Rep ...... Astronomy... Rep ....... Rep. ...... Rep. ...... ..... . Rep ....... W Dem. Rep ....... Dem. .... .... . . Rep ....... ...... Rep. ...... W Mug. .... . Rep. ..... Dem. .... . .... . Rep ....... Rep ....... ...... Rep ...... Dem. Sin.. ...... .... . . Rep ....... Dem. ggp. ...... p ....... .. .... Rep .... .... .. Dem. G. Dem. ..... . Rep.. .... . Rep. ...... 1552221212 Rep. ...... Rep. . ..... Pqxmes ..... .. . HISUOFY... .... .. NB.1ZUf0 ......... . Jurlsp ........... Physics .... . .. Politics ......... Jur. and Pol Literature ..... Anatomy. .... . History... . History ......... Iur. and Pol. Geology .......... Eng. Llt ........ Ap. Econ ........ Latin ...... Chemistry. Anatomy... .. English ............ Fram. Struct... msmry ........ . 6H015n'.'.IIfIIfIIff Literature. Philosophy... Pol. Econ ..... Jurlsp ..... .. History. ..... Ping-pong . Hunting ...... Fram. Struct ......... Loafing Baseball Baseball ...... Football ........ Riding.. ..... Football ...... .. Football. ..... .. Baseball Driving ......... Baseball Football ....... Sailing ....... Baseball ..... Boxing ........ Football ........ Football .... Fusslng.. .... .. Tennis ...... Football ........ Football ........ Baseball Football ........ Baseball ...... Gymnastics .. Hunting . .... . TQDDIS ......... Football ....... Baseball ...... T8I1D1S ...... . Baseball ...... Plnochle .... Gymnastics ....... . Hunting ...... Football ........ Basketball ... Bluilng ....... Baseball .... . Footba.ll....... Tuppy. N lmrod. Brick. Rod. Bill. Bill. Maniac. Bill. Bewry. Blake. Irish. J. D. Bufh Bob. Shiner. Col. Sal. Tommie. Bob. Curly. Pat. Fat. Dub. Reee. Chene. Chlllle. Jack . Gil. Drone. Connie. Cool. Nlg. N ig. Bill. Jack. Pete. Danny. Sunshine. Jim. Plain Harry. Qtlaag of 190:-3 gfarfnffnn Qbnntixmzd 5 22 1:1 S- 23. 5 5 5 s. - .. ,,, . 2 2 E 'S 2 E NAME. 5 RESIDENCE. 8 l 7 if I2 'rin' rg' gg' S a E 5 45, E n as a E 's 2 E 8 E 'S E E E 2 5 5 5 - o ns an D1 H n. E rn Ln in Detweller William S .............. A B 405 Chestnut St., Columbia., Pa... 11 N. D ...... Mar. 2, 'Sl 172 6- 2 ,Bus ...... ..... P res.. ...... Dem. W. English... ........ Swimmlngu... ....... . Sandy, Det. Doe, Charles L ............. ........ C E 1245 Waverly Place, Elizabeth, Q N..I ...... .. ........ .. .. ....... .. 63 B. .......... June 1, 'BZ 170 6- 0 C. E ........... Pres.. ...... Rep. ...... ..... . Fram. Struct... Footbal1....... Donald, Norman H ........ . New Brighton, Staten Island, N. Y .......... . ................... . ....... 9 B ............ Aug. 18, '81 186 5- 9 Banker .... .. Hed... ...... G. Dem ..... Pol. Econ.. .. Rowing... ...... . ........ Norm. Dugro, Charles H ......... ........ A B Hotel Savoy. New York Cxty ..... 4 B ............ Oct. 13, '78 150 5- 9 Law.. ......... Cath . .... .. Dem. ...... None ........ Hunting . ..... .. Dug. Eckerdt, Remick C .............. ..A B 120 12th St., Troy, N. Y. ............. 15 E. W ...... Oct. 29. 179 155 5- 85 ...... . ..... .... . . ........ . ...... Rep ....... W. .. ....... . .......... Football ....... ....... Ee k. Eddy, James G... .................... B S Port Blakeley, Wash .... . ............ 4 3 B .... April 7, 180 140 5- 7 .............. Univ ...... Rep. ...... W. History--N ------ ------- B ------- - -Emi Edgar, Andrew J.. ................ ..A B 71 Congress St.,Jersey C1t.y,N..T. 'I S. R. ........ Oct. 16,177 166 5- 8211 IM1n ............ Pres.... .... Rep. ...... . ..... HQSYSOIY- ----------- gout lg. l ....... ....... G ut. s. Faber, Gustavus W ................. A B 92 Mercer Ave., Plainfield, N. J. 9 S. R ......... Nov. 13, 81 135 5- 6A'Med.. .... Epls.. ...... Rep. ...... ...... C 9111 --------------- 91111 -------- ------- U S- Fairbanks, Frederick C. ...... .. A B 1522 N. Meridian St., Indiana- polis, Ind ........................... . ..... 1 L. P. ........ .Tune 14, '81 157 5-1155 Law.. ....... .. Meth ...... Rep ..... W. History... ........ ..... . ... ........... ..... . . Fred. E?1ig1us?n60Wa.lls.ce R ...... .. ...... 3 E gevgtgvtilmingog, Pa ................. '12 Sept. gi, :gg :gg 2- 3 Min ........ Pses. ........... Maia .... ..... . ..... g gngxs .......... . . nrow... ..... . g n . .. ...... ............. . . . . ep . - ............ r en .... ep ..... .. . ........... .... Figndy John o.. ......... . . ...... A B cnnrcnviwnef Md ......................... 14 N. M. R. Ang. 72 faz 143 5- a Min Pres........ Dem. W. Philosophy- ----- Swlfmming Jack- Franklln, Sheldon. ...... . . ...... A B 74NPEospect St., East Orange, 83 B J 21 H79 150 5 73! L E is R G Tennis . .... ..................................... . ......... . une - aw p .. ...... ep .... . .. ................ .... . Frasher, McIntyre... .... . B 2111 Ngilliams St., Johnstown, 43 L J 1, ,Bl 140 6 0,4 La P D W Mack . . ................ ,... ............. . . .. . ........... an. - w.. .... res.. ...... em. . ........................ ............... ...... . . . grederickggl ..... ........ A E 158 Co1legn3St., Obs-lin, gg E .......... .. germ igg Ig- 3 gow ........... green- ..... Rep. ...... W. gigtlogxiy... ..... . Ehlologrng ............... gxfaisdie. reeman a bead . ...... .... . .A 476 earborn ve. C cago . .......... .. u y - us ..... ..... . . res........ r. ......... ...... r .. .......... ..... . . Gnu, Aleiandern- ............... .....B s salgnnaevenrer Pl:1ce,St. Louis, 22 L O t 4' ,So 156 6 M B P R W Engmm Sailing Meek o. ......................................... ............ c . - us ......... res ........ ep. .... .. . -9 --------- ---.------.---- - - Garbrick, Clarence A. .... . ........ A B 13 N. High St., Bellefonts, Pa .... 1 S. M. R... Dec. 26: '79 150 5- 7 .................. Luth. ..... Be. W. Law. .... ...------- - - Football ...-.----. Garretson, Leland B ........... ....A B Morristown, N. J... ............ ..... 18 U. P. ...... Aug. 16, '80 185 6- 3 Law.. ....... . Epls.. ...... G. Dem. W. Law .......... ....... G olf.. ........ ............ G arry. Gilchrist, R. Wilde... ..... ....... A B Lebanon Ohio .............. . ............ 5 W. B. ...... Nov. 9, '80 195 6- 4 ......... .. ...... Pres.. ...... Rep .... ..... ............ ........... K n ook. Hgh. Balls Ike. gofmalg,I1:?1oiugla.s... .... .... . E Catonsville, Md ..... 6 ............ i .... 32 ..... gay 1111, 123 :gg ....... gpls. ..... .. gens. .... sg 511313. Struct... ?,I3igg:nBiiRiag....... lgoglglk Gus :ann , .............. ........ B 440 Rookery Bld . hicago ll.. 6 as. ay . .......... pls.. ...... . em. . ------- - ---- ---- - -- ' .1 Green, Harold ......................... B s Upper Mnnnclnif ir. J ........ T ..... . 9 E. M. W.. May 21: 'ao 126 5- s chemin: Univ. ..... Rep ....... W Chem .............. Bnsebnu . ...... . ....... G1-genle. Gl'lSW01d, LeGrand C ....... .. ..... A B 23 W. 48th St., New York City.. A. B ........... Dec. 18, '79 150 5-1055 Bus .... .... Epls. ....... Rep. ...... . ..... English... Riding ............ GHZ- Gulle, Hubert V. .......... . ....... B S 54 Pine St., New York City.. ..... . 5 S. D ......... Nov. 12, '80 153 5-10M Med........... Ch. Eng.. Mug. ..... ...... B iology ...... . .... Sailing. ...... .. Gwheel- Hack, OttoA ....... ..... . . .... ..A B Vincennes, Ind... ........................ 6 W. B.. ..... J an. 19, '80 168 6- 2K Law.. ......... Cath . ...... G. Dem. W J ur. end Pol Horses ...... .. .- ..... Oi- Hall, Charles W ..... B 124 W. 73d St., New York City... 3 E. M. W.. April 14, '80 1555- 9 .Bus .... ..... Epis........ Rep....... Engllsh. ..... B0e.Y.ing........ Chas. Hamlin, Lot M. M... ...... .. .... A B Hankinson, John H .... .. .... . Harris, Henry F. ........ .AB . ..... BS Havens, Edgar H. ......... ...... A B Herr, William D.. ......... ........ A B Hermann, Richard E .............. B S Hewitt, Charles C ......... . .... A B Hlbben, Pax P ....... .... Higglnbottom. Sam .... Higgins, Charles H ...... Higgins, James B ......... B AB' .BS AB Hiltebeltel, Morris M ............. A B Hodgman, Burt B ................... C E Hollenbach, Walter F. A B Holt, Sidney T ..............,. ....... B S Horton, Danlel S ..... ...... . ........ B S Howell, Archibald A... A B Howell, Corwin ........... Hull, Arthur S ........... . H urlburt, Floyd ...... Hustead, J . Edgar ..... Imbrle, Charles K ...... Ireland, John ....... . ....... .... . anewa William R J Y. -- Jess, John A .............. Johnson, J. V ..... - ....... Kays, Henry T ........... Keeney, Cadwell B ...... Knox, Edward P ........ Lansing, Evert O.. ..... . Lantz, Phillip H ......... Layton, Louis W. ........ Leach, Henry- G .......... Leftwlch, Vlvlan C ........ ..... Leigh, Edwin F.. ..,...... Little, Frank H ........... .. ....... . Loewensteln, Julius M ............ Long John C. ............. . Loucks, Edwin M. ......... ...... Lovett, E. s.. .......,... AB AB AB AB AB AB .CE .AB ......AB AB A B ......AB ......AB AB AB AB .BS AB .BS .CE AB .CE Washington, D. C ..... ..... ............. Eatontown, N. J ............ . ........ .. 16? Walnut St., Philadelphia, a ......,...... ..... .......... ....... ..... Toms River, N. J ........ , .......... 30 Emory St., Jersey City, N. J.. 63 Orient Ave., Jersey Olly. N. J. 471g Hamilton Ave., Trenton, 2330 College Ave., Indianapolis, Ind ............. ....... ...... ,......... ..... Lloyd St., L. Canandus, North Wales ...................................... Cheshire, Conn ........................... 933 N. Meridian St., Indiana.. polis Ind ...... ........................,. Green Lane, Pa.. ........................ 319 W. 59th Place, Chicago, Ill... Durham, Pa ........ . ......... ............. 261 Clinton Ave., Newark, N. J. 117 W. 77th St., New York City.. 108 N. 50th St.,Ph11adelph1a, Pa. 123 Broad St., Newark, N. J ...... 1205 Marion St., Scranton, Pa ..... Arkport, N. Y. ............... . . ...... .. 18? E. Fayette St., Uniontown, a ......... ......... ........................ Box 3, Bryn Mawr, Pa ............... Johnstown, N. Y ............ ...... New Brighton, N. Y ..... ...,... . Springfield, Ill ........ ...... ............ 507 E. 7th St., Little Rock, Ark.. 67 High St., Newton, N. .T .......... 461 Monroe Ave. Elizabeth, 7 N. J... ............ ..................... . 216 W. 102d St., New York City. Lockport, N. Y. .......... ..... .......... Mount Vernon, N. Y. .... ............ 16 Linnwood Ave., Newton. N. J .......................................... Cape May City, N. J ............ ...... IZLEE. Preston St., Baltimore, 702 cleat''i4fEifi51.6.Eii i?iE1'.5i.'.'6iiil cago, Ill.. ........ . ..................... .. Sussex, N. J ...,...........,......... ...... Ashton Hotel, New York City.. 175.112 155CIQI1IIIIIIIQIIIII'IIIf'IIIiI'IIIII. 1320 Stout St., Denver, Col ......... 4E. B.. ...... GN. W .,.... 16 M.D ...... 9E. W ....... 10S.D ...... .. 18 N. W ..... 211. ............ 9S.W.B .... 16 W. St .... 9 S. R .... Sept. Nat. Bk. ..... 5 S. M. R... 2 N. W. .... .. 40 S. Ed ...... 5 E. W ....... 11W.B ..... 7S.R ........ 4N.R ....... 1 S. M. R.. 110 Nas. St 14 E. W. .... 22 B ........... 172 L.. .... .. 110 Nas. St 11 P. S. ..... 12 W. B ..... 16B ........... 5 N. M. R.. 9S.D ........ 9 E. M. W.. 5N..R .,..... 20N.W ..... 10 Nas. St... 2 M. D ..... 13B ........... 8 E. W. ...... 20 N. W. 95 B.. ......... . 31 ....... Jan. July May Mar. A pril Mar. Aprll Dec. Oct. May Jan. May Mar. Mar. Dec. 32 B. ........... . June Dec. May . Jan. Nov. I Dec. Aug. Oct. Oct. April I Sept. Dec. Dec. Feb. Oct. June .July June .T une July Nov. July Jan. Sept. 15. 211, 28, 5. 21 21, 17, 5. 27, 21, 5. 26, 5. 13, lo, 24. 27, 6. 24, 22, 6 105 21, 3. 50, 2. 29, 29, 20, 25, 9. 23 SI 18, 27, 1. 9. 8. 4. 23, '80 '82 '80 'SO '82 '81 '81 '80 '74 '79 '82 '74 '77 '76 '82 '79 '81 '81 '78 '79 '80 '81 '81 '82 '79 'SZ '78 '81 '80 '77 '81 '81 '80 '79 '81 '75 '81 '81 '81 '79 145 175 184 139 165 155 134 135 170 155 180 175 198 130 134 145 170 138 128 185 150 160 130 164 146 141 175 165 147 124 166 160 155 158 135 170 185 158 145 137 o- 5- 9 St. Bus ...... 6- 2 Bus ..... ....... 6- 0 Diplo. ......... 5-10 ........ ......... 5- 9M Gr.-Dig ...... 5- S Law ........... 5- 8 Teaching... 5-10 ............... 5- sy Miss. .......... 5-1052 C. E ........... 6- 2 Law.. ......... 5-wg .................. 5- 95 C. E. ........ .. 5- 254 Teach. ...... . 5- 8 E. E ........... 5-11 ........ ........ 6- 1 Med.. ......... 5- 92 Law.. ........ 5- 85 E. E. ........ . 6- 55 Teach .... 5- 71 Coal ........... 5-116 Bus ............ 5- sg Bus ..,......... 5-1191 Med .......... 5- 8 C. E.. ...... .. 5- 35 ........... . ..... . 6- 2 Law ...... 5- 9 Med.. ........ 5- 95 Bus ............ 5-1055 Miss .......... 5- 0 Bus, .......... . 5-11 g Law ........... 6- y, Jour ........ . 5- 5Bus ........... . 5- 3 Bus ....... 5- 9 Bus ........... 6- Z ......... ..... 5- 9 C.E. ........... 5- 3 Law ........ .. 5- 6 Law.. ......... Epis. Meth. ...... Epis. . ...... Bap.. Pres ........ Cath . ...... P. E.. ...... Pres ........ Cong... Pres ........ Ref ......... Bap ......... Men ........ Univ. Pres ........ Pres. ..... .. C. S ......... Pres ........ Epis.. ...... Pres.. ...... Pres ........ Pres.. ....., Pres ........ Pres.. ...... Bap ......... Pres... .... . Pres. ....... Univ ....... Pres.. ....., Bap ......... Epls.. ...... ES1w'.'.IIIIIIf 11115111 112121 Rep ..... .. Rep ...... Rep.. ..... Rep ....... Rep ....... De al. Rep ....... Mug. Lib ........ Dem. .... Rep.. Dem. W Rep. Rep.. Rep.. Dem. Rep ....... Rep ....... Re P- ...... Rep ...... Dem. Rep ...... . Rep ....... .... Rep ....... Rep. Dem. .... W Rep ....... Rep ....... Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Rep.. Anar.. Ind. Rep ..... .. Dem. Dem. Dem. History.. .... History ......... Physics ......... French ............ Philosophy.. .... Jur. and Po1.... English ............ Women ........... Biology ..... ..... Math.... ........ . . Fram. Struct... English. ........ Math ............. French ......... Anatomy...... English ......... Chem ............ Economics... English ......... History.. ...... .. J ur. and Pol Fram. Struct Geology.. ......... Math ............... Histology ..... Human Nat .... Pnilqsopny... English. ........... . J ur. and Pol Literature ....... Advertlslng ..... Sailing ...... Fishing . ....... ...... Hunting ...... ...... Swimming Foo1ball. ....... ,.... . Football ........ ...... Baseball ........ ...... Craps ..... Tennis ...... Tops ...... Plano ........ if623Ei.Eii'f ' Tennis . .... ..... . Baseball ...... .... . Shooting ..... ...... Football ........ Football ........ ...... Rowing ......... ...... Baseball Baseball ............... Swimming ........... . Football... .... . Canoeing ...... .... . . Football ........ ...... Baseball ...... Baseball ...... ...... Golf. ............ ..... . Baseball ...... ...... Running ...... ..... Track ........ Football ........ ...... Walking ....... . .... . Pol. Econ... .... Shooting. ...... .... . . History ........... Pol. Econ.. ...... Art .............. .... Fram. Struct Eng. Lit.. ...... .. Checkers . ..... ...... Pedro . ...... . Aquatic ......... Baseball ...... ...... Baseball Eating ..... Tank. Hank. Fraze. Heavens. Ben. Pop. Chick. Par, Jack. Hig. Hig. Hig. Hodge. Holly. Cupid. Dau. Doc. Art. Sheeny, Ike Heathen. Jack. Blll. Pat. J lmmy. Zip. Cad. Teddy. Evo. Phil. Louie. Poet. Viv. Kid. Col., Pop. Loewy. Pop. Eddie. Cltistmaf nf 1903 Qtsrtiatifsa-Qtunizinwed C, 8 :1 . o .5 5' 25 'E ,E H. 1: 3 E Q 2 2 Ps . NAME. V1 RESIDENCE. 8 , P 94 E5 12' Z' 'S ff 5' - . 5 'S - .e se. E as ' -5 2 E 'c .0 3 -5 -5 :s 5 E e .s .. 5 .5 a g g E f ' o J.: ' '55 ' E E sl el 8 as PQ B D1 E. as 8. rx. in rf. McClave, Roscoe P... .......... . .... C E Cliffside, N. Y. ...... ,................... 1 W. M. W. May 2, '81 193 8- 0 C. E. ........... Epis.. Rep. ...... ...... G eodesy ..,.... Baseball . ..... Rowdy, Ruftl McC1a.ve, Jr., Stephen W.. ...... C E Cliffside, N. Y .... ....... ................ 1 W . M.W. Feb. 20, '80 175 5- 754 C. E ............ Epis.. Rep..... . ...... ....... . ....... ..... F ootball.. ...... ..... F ritz. Steve McDonald, J ohu J .... .............. A B Flat River, P. E. Island, Canada 2 N. W ..... Mar. 1, '77 161 ....... ......... P res.. Rep. ...... Pol. Science ..... Hunting ...... ...... M ack. McKaig, John S ................ . ...... B S 300 Linden Ave., Pittsburg, Pa.. 62 B. ,....... June 1, '81 145 5-105 M. E ..,....... Pres.. Rep ...... . Chem ...... .. ....... Football ........ .... . Spike. McNamara, Robert C ............. A B Rome, N. Y.. ...... . ...................... 19 S. D ..... May 28, '81 162 5- 8 Bus ....... Cath. .............. Pub. Fin ...... .. Football.. ..... .... . . Irish, Rosy. McPheefers, Jr., Thomas S....A B 3824 Delmar Ave.,St. Louis, Mo. 5 U. P ......... Aug. 27, '81 142 5- SM Law ........... Pres.. G. Dem. W. E. Com. Law... Tennis . ..... .... . . Tommy. Mason, Elmer B ........... ......... A B 51 Clark St., Chicago, Ill.. .......... 12 S. W. B.. Sept. 30, '80 132 5- 8 Ranch........ Nond ...... Sin.. ...... .. History ...... Football .... Mabel. Mason, J. Dudley. .................. A B 1118 N. Charles Bt., Baltimore, Md ....... .... .............................. 2 M . D ........ Dec. 12, '81 150 5-10 Law. .... Epis.. Rep. ...... History... Baseball ...... Dud. Meigs, Arthur I. ...... .. ...... AB 1322 Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ...... .... . ............... .............. 1 1 L. P. .. June 29, '82 160 6- 1 Arch .. .... Epls. ..... .. ........ ..... H1story..... .... Tennis Art. Merwln, John O ........... .... . A B 917 Westminster Bt., Washing- ton, D. O .................................. 12 S. July 4, '81 140 5- 95 E. E ,...... Pres.. ...... Rep. ...... Math ...... ...... . Tennis . .... . Josh. Messier, Benjamin .... ...... A B 517 E. State St., Trenton, N. J... 21 L. H... Nov. 29, '82 165 6- 15 Loaf ......... . Pag ......... Dem. .... Killing Time... Tennis ..... . Ben. Miller, James .............. ...A B 4741 Bayard St., Pittsburg, Pa.... 3 N. D.. . Dec. 18, '81 175 6- 15 Law.. .... . .... Pres.. .... .. Rep.. ..... . French ...... .. Canoelng...... Jim. Mlxsell, Raymond B ...... ..... . ..A B 216 Spring Garden Sb., Easton, . Pa. ....... ............................... 9 S. W. B... Jan. 23, '82 180 5-11 Med.. ........ Pres.. Rep. ..... Fr. Lit .... .... . .. ...... Billy. Moore, Edward T.. .... . ...... B S 76 Passaic Ave., Passaic, N. J 60 U. H .. July 3, '81 140 5- 855 Law.. ..... .... R ef ....... .. Rep ....... Blology.. ........- Riding Doc. Morris, Arthur S .......... . ....... C E Evanston, Ill ......... . .............. . .... . 6 W. B.... May 5, '80 142 5-10 ........... . ...... ..... . .. Rep ....... ............ .. .......... : . Art. Munger, George E. ........ ....... B S 9 Drexel Square, Chicago, Ill. .... 7 N. M. R... Dec. 25, '80 146 5-10 Bus ............ Meth Rep .... ..... Hxstory .... Canoe1ng....... - Nevlus, G. Harold. ........ ..... A B 120 Ridge Ave. Glen Ridge, N.J . 10 S. D ..... Feb. 20, '81 140 5- 755 Bus.... ........ Cong. ...... Rep. ...... Pol. Econ. ....... Canoeing ...... ...... H al. Newell, William A.. ..... ...... A B Mount Holly, 11. J ............,........ 81 B. ...... .. Feb. 19, '81 155 5-11 Med.. .... ..... E p1S.- BGP ....... Biology.. .....-- . Football. ....... ------ D 00. Nicoll, Court1andt.... ..... ....... B S 186 Madison Ave., New Yorkl , City ...................... . ................... 5 U. P ...... Dec. 2, '80 148 5-10 . ...... . ......... Epxs.. ...... Rep. ...... J ur. and Pol Sailing . ..... ...... N lc, Court. Ober, Jr., Gustavus.. ...... ..... A B 1217 N. Charles St., Baltimore, D Md ..... ........... ...... . . . .......... .. . A. B ...... .. July 5, '81 153 5- 9M Law.. ....... . Epls.. ...... Dem. .... Law.. ............ Hunting ...... .... . . Gus. Odell, Edward A.... ..... ..... . A B Hernwood, Md... ........................ ZN. R ..... Dec. 2, '79 140 5- 8 Min. ........... Pres ........ Dem. Engl1sh.... Baseball Gov. O'Nelll, John S ........... . ...... B S 159 Hawthorne Pl.-, Yonkers, , N. Y. ........... ......... ................ . . 12 B ......... Aug. 16, '80 162 5-11 Chem . ....... Cath ........ Dem. .... ..... C hern. ........... Hunting ...... Jack. Palmer, Edgar. ....... ....... B S 12 E. 82d St., New York City ..... 5 U. P ...... Nov. 12, '80 138 5- 75 E. E ......... .. Epls. Rep ..... .. Physics... ....... . Yachting .... . .......... Pedlar. Pate William S ....... B 1129 Dean St., Brooklyn, N. Y... 4 E. M. W.. June 18, '81 150 5- 65 Insur. .... Cong. .... g. Rep. ...... History. ..... Hockey .... Pat. Paull, George..,.... S 409 Dennison Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. .... . ............ .. ................ 19 M. Sept. 14, '81 135 5- 6 Law.. Pres. ....... Rep....... Jurlsp........... Hockey Casey. Pearson, Forrest G ...... S Pierson, Ellis L.. ............. B Pitcairn, Norman B. ...,.. . ....... Pinkas, Eiuott w. ...... .. .OE BS Plunkett, Thomas F .............. A B A B Porter, Williard H. ...... Prewltt, Ray P .... . ..... .. Pyne, II., Percy R ....... B Ralph, Paul J ............ ............. Randell, Andrew L ......,......... . Rea, George B ....... ...... Rearlck, Ralph E. ...... Reed, Robert B.. ..... . Reeve, Arthur B. .... .. Reeves, Charles CE AB A B B A B Rendell, H. J ...... .................. Rentschler, Harvey C ............ Reynolds, Henry C AB AB AB .BS AB Richardson, Jr., C. CBI.. .. r.1ker,'1'n55.w ............. . ...... . Roberts, Isaac W ...... ..... ......... AB .BS Robinson, Arthur P. .............. .C E Roche, Jr., Auguste. ............... A B Rogers, Daniel M .................... A B Boss, Leland A ........... ............ C E Roys, William B.. .......... ... B Rutherford, Thomas A... ....... . Schenck, Norman. ....... . ........ . BS AB AB Schultz, Albert B .......... ....., .... Scbwelkert, Harvey .... .. Scott, Garfield ........................ Scott, George T ........ Scott, Homer ............... AB AB AB .BS AB Scudder, Edward W ........ ...... Sellers, Walter F.. .... Shafer, G. Carlton. ..... . Sheasley, Jacob .T ......... Singer, R. Wllllam. ...... AB AB .BS AB AB Blpe, Jr., w111i5m A .......... 51? Newhall St., Germantown, 81. . ............................... .. . ..... '493 W. State St., Trenton, N. J Harrisburg, Pa.. ..,. ..... . . ........ 95 Locust H111 Ave., Yonkers, N. Y..., ......................... ...... . . Pittsfield, Mass ........................... 50:1JDfelaware Ave., Wilmington, e ................. ......... ..... . . 4917 Berlin Ave., St. Louis, Mo.. Mgiyadison Ave., New York y... ............ . ......................... . 253 W. 71st St., New York City.. Sherman, Tex. ..... .... .................. Bryn Mawr, Ps... ........ . ............... Chambersburg Clearfield Pa .... 27355 Skillman ., y , N. Y. .......... .. ........................... 92gM1iT. Charles St., Baltimore, Lmcfiit'iiiiiQ5SiSitS9Q'rR2'11111' QL Pa ....... . ....... . .... . 7 s1E iiES6Ei ii' Hamburg, Pa ............................ . Ridge St., Marquette, Mich ........ Little Falls, N. Y. ....................... 247 Summer St., Stamford, Conn. Bala, Pa .... ....... .... . . ..... . ........ Marathon, N. Y .......................... 56 E. Park St., East Orange, N. J. 29 Camp St., New Britain, Conn. 75 Johnston Ave., Newark, N. J. Madison, Wis.. ........ .. .......... . ..... Carbondale, Pa .............. ...... Holmdel, N. J. ........................ 817 N. Highland Ave., Pitts burg, Pa.. ....... . ...................... .. Reading, Pa. ...... .... . .... ..: ....... .. 168 School House Lane, Ger- mantown, Pa... ............. . ......... . Swanscott,'jLakeside, Ill ........... 1023 Ilimulsiana St., Little Rock, 1' .......................... . ......... ..... 10gV'jashington Place, Newark, 4 Fort Porter, Buffalo, N. Y ...... Montrose, Pa. ........... .............. . .. BuEalo St., Franklin, Pa... ........ Connellsville, Pa .......... . ........... .. 843 Fairmount Ave., Pittsburg, Pa................. .... . .... ..... 2 B. H.. .. .... Jan. 12, 14 B ............ April 119, 6 E. M. W Nov. 8, 3 W. Oct. 19, 92 B. H ...... Feb. 16, 74 B. H ...... Jan. 8, 92 B. H ...... July 30, Z U. P ......... J une 23, 3 W. B. ...... Dec. 7, 9 M. D.. ..... Aug. 7, 7 S. D ....... . July 31, 5 E. W. ...... .T an. 30, 10 S. W.. .... May 26, 7 S. B. ......... Oct. 15, 9 B ............. Nov. 9, 109 H. H.... Aug. 31, 40 S. Ed ..... Mar. 26, 23 M. D. ..... Oct. 5, SS. M. R... Nov. 27. 11 Park ...... Nov. 2, 11 S D.. ..... April 30, 7 N. M. R... Feb. 23, 71 B ............ May 2, 16 S. W ..... Aprll 25, 72 B ............ July 14, 22 B ............ Aug. 29, 4 S. M. R... Aug. 31, 42 L. ..... Aug. 5, 3 N. D ....... Jan. 31, 2 N. Ed ...... Feb. 24, 62 B ............ sept. 25, 94 B. ........... Feb. 10, 73 B .... .. ...... July 16, 172 L. H .... Jan. 15, 9 S. E. B ..... Jan. 21, 4 N. R ...... . Sept. 24, 61 L .... .. ..... June 3, Nat. Bk..... 5 N. D ........ Feb. 21, '82 '81 '81 '80 '81 '82 '81 '80 '81 '80 '80 '83 '81 '80 '81 '82 '81 '80 1 77 '80 '81 '79 '82 '82 'Bl '81 '80 'BZ '83 '77 '81 '81 '81 '82 '80 'BO '78 '79 160 148 146 129 170 135 165 156 160 145 150 140 128 130 200 170 145 168 100 135 153 194 158 190 130 170 135 154 140 142 157 196 150 154 155 143 130 168 135 5- M 5- ag 5- 735 5- 5 5-105 5- es 5- 9 5-ma 5- 925 5-10 5-11 5-10 5- 554 5- 7 S- 2 6- 1 5- s 5 1 5-11 5103 0- z 6- 155 5- 9 5- 4 5 s 5-11 5 M 5- 0 5 755 5- 0 5- 9 5- 595 5-10 5-11 5-10 5- 5 5- egg 5-11 5-1054 BUS ...... . ..... .............. . Law. ...... C. E ............ 6'.'Ef..1IfffIIII Ehil . .... .... . . ng ............ Law ..... ...... C. E. ........... 1Qi1H.'.ffI1IIII. Law ...... . .... Law ........... Law ........... E. E.. ......... Journal..... Law.. ......... C. E ...... ...... Law ........... Miss . ........ Law.. ........ Men... ...... . Min. .... . ...... Law. ......... . Teach ........ Law ........... Ch. Wk. .... . Army ........ Journal. ..... Law ........... Law ........... Bus. ........ .. Law.. ......... Pres.... .... Pres........ Pres ........ Congf ..... Pres........ Pres.. Epis ........ Epis .... .... Pres.. ...... Pres ........ Pres.. ...... Pres.. ...... Pres........ Cath ..... .. Pres ........ Luth . .. Pres........ Moham... Epls ........ Pres. ....... Meth ....... Cong .... Pres ........ Cong.. ..... Pres ........ Pres ........ Pres........ PI'6S........ Pl'ES........ Epls.. .... .. Epls ........ Pres ........ Pres ........ Pres ........ PIEB.. .... .. Rep. ...... ...... Rep... .... W Rep ....... ...... Rep ....... ...... Dem. Dem. G. Dem. Rep ....... Dem. .. .. Dem. Dem .... . ...... Rep ....... ..... Dem Rep ....... G. Dem. .... . Rep. ..... W Dem. .... .. gap ....... e Nig.. ..... Rep ....... Dem. Rep. ...... Prob. ..... Rep ....... ...... Rep. Ind. ..... . Dem. Rep . ..... Ind. ...... .... Rep, ...... Proh. ..... DEED. .... ...... Rep. ..... . Dem. .... ..... . Rep. .... . W Rep. .. .... .. . Rep. ...... W Pol.ltlos:::.:::: Fraln. 515111011 . . Math.. ........... .. History ..... . .... . .Math ............. Roman H ist.... History ......... Politics ......... - Sem1t1c ........ Economics..- Philosophy... . Economics... . Nature...... .. Physics ........ History... Latin ..... . ...... . History. ........ Psychology... Math ............ Language. .... Nature. ..... .... Fram. Struct... None ............ Chem ............ Pol. Econ.. .... .. Philosophy... English ..... Algebra........ History. ........ Chem ..... e'iii5.IIIIfIIIIIIII . English ......... Math ............ Mod. Lang ...... Baseball Plnochle ............. Football. ..... . Football ....... Football ....... Sailing. ........ ..... Baseball Walking III.. Baseball Baseball Wm. Moore .... .. Baseball ............... F0 Otball ...... Skating ....... Football ...... Baseball ...... ..... Sailing ........ . ..... Chess .................. Swimming ...... ..... Tennis ....... .... . Football ........ . ..... Hunting . ...... ..... Walking . ..... .... . Baseball Hunting ....... ..... Football.. Riding. ...... . Hockey .. Golf .......... F00tball...... Riding .... Hunting ....... ..... Fusslng ....... Tennis ...... . Golf ......... Football ......... .... Farr. Curly. Pit. Pit. Todd. Bill. Pootch . Perce. Poler. Ran. G eo. Kid. Bunny. Blrdle. Humph. Dutch. Hank. Deacon. Ted. Ike. Robbie. Gus. Sport. Lee. Bill. Tommy. Norm. Al. Hank. Glar. Scotty. Scotty. Scud. Cap, Puck Shaffer. Jake. Bill. Bill. 11 1 . Qtla-as of 1903 gxatizftiw-Qtuntmued . 8 . ,, .E 5 -6-W 1 ' - ff? P9 S fl 5- 2 5' 5' O 1 3 E S. rs. NAME. 'D RESIDENCE. U P FN 111 U1 -- IH by -5 m Q, 1: 0 ,E Q 45 QD I5 ' u 8 GS 3 E 'U ,q 'U .EJ 'E 'L' f H C 5 ,gn 3 ... 2 g 3 O o .E 0' +5 'Ea' 5' ui ce as o ni nn 111 H pa ra an m rn Slee Jay F ............ .. .,..... A B 218 W. lst St., Elmira, N. Y. ..... 61 L ............ Nov. 28, '80l 6- 2 Bus ............ Cong.. .... Rep. ,Law ..,... Tennis Ick. Smith, Charles C... ...... .. A IB Elmer, N. J. ..... .................. ........ 5 W . W ...... Sept. 7, 'Bl 5- 85, ........... ........ - lRep. Economics ........ ..... . .. Smith, Frank ....... ................. A ,B Fricks, Pa. ......................... ...,... 1 S.E ........ Nov. 23, '74 5- 8 Law........... Luth... .... !Rep. Economics Footbal1...... Smith, Jr., Albridge C ..........,. A B Lincoln and Clinton Aves., Orange, N. J .....,... .... . ......... . .. 5 M. D ..... Nov. 17, '81 5-11 Law.. ........ Pres.. ...... Rep. Pol. and Jur... Baseball .... Al. , Speer, Alexander. ........ ........ C E206 Homewood Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ......... ......... : ........,... , ......... 7 2B ............ Oct. 19, '81 5-105 C. E ............ Pres... ..... Rep ....... Hydraulics .. Hockey.. Ajax. Steen,.Tohn ....... . .... A B 218 S. 44th St., Philadelphia, Pa. 3 S. W. B... Nov. 2, '81 5-11 .................. Pres.. ...... Rep. English. ....... Tennis Spuds. Sterrett, Clarence E ........ . ........ B S 15 Prospect Terrace, E a s t , Orange, N. J ............................ 64 B. ....... .... O ct. 27, '80 5- 6 Law.. ......... Pres.. ..... Rep. Jur. and Pol Sailing ........ Little. Stewart, Harris B ...... . .... ..A B Auburn, N. Y ..,......................... 9 N. W ...... May 26, '81 5- 6 Min ........... Pres.. ..... Rep. German.. ..... .. Tennis ....... Kid. Stobo, Alexander... -. .... .......... . .B S 343 W. 86th St., New York City. 81 B ............ July 8, '80 5- 1055 Bus ............ Epls.. Rep. Math.. ............. Football, ...... ..... S tob. Strater, Harry A ................. ...B S 1303 3d Ave., Louisville, Ky ..... . 44 B ............ Sept. 18, '80 5-10 .................. Pres.. Dem.. Chem ............. .. Tennis ....... ..... S crappy. Stratton, Paul ......... . ..... ......... A B 83 Spring St., Trenton, N. J ....... 2 E. M. W.. Jan. 7, '78 5- 9 Min. .......... Pres.. ..... ........ H lstory .... ........ F ootball ....... ..... G oose. Sullenherger, Lawrence .......... C E 1071 Washington Ave., Denver, Col. ............ ........... ................. 6 E . M. W.. May 21, '79 5- 8 C. E ............ Pres.. Dem. .... .. .... Fram. Struct... Tennis ....... Sully. Talley,Wi11lam L. ................. A B Murfreesboro, Tenn. ................., 11 W. B ..,... Aug. 30, '82 5- SM Law ........... Bap ......... Dem English ....... Football.. .... ........ S had. Taylor, Malcolm ............... A B Beverly, N. .1 ........... ........ ......... 1 1 W. B., .... Aug. 4, '81 5- 7 Bus ,..... ..... . Pres.. Rep. English... ......... Football ......... ..... M ac. Templeton, Justus SL.. ........... A B Princeton, Ill ......... . .......... 10 N. D ...... Sept. 2, '79 5- 8 Bus... ......... Pres.. Rep. ...... V .................. B aseball .... Demp. Thomas, Thomas L ................ A B Dunellen, N. J ........................... 42 L ............ Jan. 4, '81 5- 9 Bus ........ Pres ........ Rep .... Politics ............ Football ....... ...... T ommy. Tiedemann, Rudolph E ........... B S 52 W. 87th St., New York City... 8 W. B. ...... Aug. 15, '82 5-10 Bus ..... ....... L uth. Rep ..... .... . . Art. ......... ...... R iding ......... .... T eddy. Tillinghast, Percival ............... BS 15 Washington Ave., Albany, , , N. Y ....................,...... ........ .... 4 3 B. .,......... April 20, '81 5- 95 Med.. ......... Epis.. Rep ....... ..., . . English ............ Chess. ..... .. Tiddle. Todd, Jr.,Wi1liam ........ .A B 1520 P St., NNW., Washington, , D. C ....... . ...... .......................... 7 U. P ........ Sept. 6, '83 6- 15 Bus. ........... Epis.. Rep ....... .... N ature ............ Baseball .. .. ....... Blll, Lion Tompkins, Walter K.. ........... A B Sandusky, 0 ............ . .................. 11 N. H ...... Aug. 28, '78 5- 755 Law.. ........ ......... R ep ....... .................... ........................ . Townsend, Jr., Chas .............. A B Elizabeth, N. J.. ......................... 16 B ............ Nov. 10, '81 5- 7 Min ............ Epis.. Rep. ...... History ............ Yachting.. Kaizy. Van Tries, William P ............ A B Bellefonte, Pa ................... ......... 2 N. R ....... June 29, '79 5- 79.1 ...... ....... Pres.. Rep ....... Latin.. .............. Tennis. ...... . Van. Vogelsaug, Erwin .................. A B 552 2d St., Brooklyn, N. Y ......... 8 W. B ....... J une 17, '82 5-105 Bus ............ Epis.. Rep ...... ...... ..... . ........ 1 .......... R 0 wing... . .. Dutch. Wabeke, John M.. ........ .A B 616 Moss Ave, Peoria Ill ........... 9 S. W ........ May 28, '79 6- 4 Teach Pres.. Rep ....... Philosophy ...... Baseball ....... Swoboda. Walker, James H ......... .A B 61 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J. 15 S. D ...... . May 5, '81 5-1094 Bus ............ Pres.. ......... .... A ny Graft, ....... Baseball .. Rough. Walker, Otto L... ...... ........ A B Cloquet, Minn ............................ 5 N. R ........ Mar. 17, '82 5- B Lumber ..... Pres.. Rep ....... J urisp.. ...... ..... H andball. 0. L. Wallace, John H... .... .A B Washington, Pa., ...................... 4 E. M. W' June 25, '81 5-10 Bus ............ Pres.. Rep ....... , ..... Math. ............... Football .... Wally. Wallner,Louis . .... . Wa1lower,Fra.nk C.. .... . .Spec. 84 Prospect St., East Orange, N. .T ............................... . ...... . .C E 410 N. 3d Bt., Harrisburg, Pa. ..... Watkins, Gardiner... .... . . ..... A B The Florence, New York City Weaver Har C A B Bellefonte, Pa .................... ...... . . , ry ........ Welch, Norman S ...... ...... B S 4 Lambo1lSt Charleston S C Welling, John P ...... Wells, Erastus. ........... ...... B 4950 Greenwoyod Ave., Chicago, ' Ill ......................... . ............ B S 4228 Lindell A e St Louis Mo . v .. . . Wharton, Gienn o. .... .. ......A B azo N. zorn s1.,om.-ma, Nei1...... Wheeler, C. Osborne.. ............. A B 82 J ames St., Newark, N. .T ...... .. Wilcox, George.. ..... . ..... ....... C E Mlller'l Station, Pa.. ............ . ..... Williams, Robert D. B,R.acine, Wilson, Harry R ....... . ...... B 8,202 S. Broad St., Trenton, N. J... Wilson, William A.. ...... .... . .A B 230 Fairmount Ave., Pittsburg, Wilson, William L ........ Wood, Charles M. .... .. .. Pa.. ........................ .......... ABM? Winebldrlle St., Pittsburg, a. ............. . .... .......... ...... ...... . . .AB846 E. Market St., Chambers- burg,Pa,. ........................ ..... . .. Woods, Edward B. ..... ....... B S819 N. Highland Ave., Pitts- I but Pa. , ....... ....... .................. Wrenn, Charles L .................. . B S Crangnd, N. .T ........................... Wright, Franklin L ............... A B 933 W. Main St., Norrlstown, Pa.. Wright, Harry H ...... .. ........ A B Imlaystown, N. J .................... Young, Henry G. W .......... . .... AB 758 Asbury Ave., Ocean City, I N.J .......................................... Young, RobertS ...... ..... .A B Matawan, N. ............. 20M.D ...... 2W.B ....... 8W.W ...... 2N.R ....... 3W.B ....... 86 Nas .... Nat. Bk ..... 9 S. E. B ..... 3 E. B ........ 275 Nas .... .. L. Ave ...... 8 S. W. B... 97B ............ 8 W.W .... . 11M.D ..... 22B ............ 83 B ............ 3 S. W. B... 7S.M.R 1S.D ....... .. 42L ............ Sept. Aug. Nov. M ar. Aug. Sept. Mar. Aug. July Mar. Jan. Mar. July April Feb. Dec. Oct. Dec. Sept. Mal. Dec. 4. za, 20. 7. 24, 6. 7. ze, 29, zz, 25. 11, 15, 4, 21, 24, 18, 14, 11, 21, 15, '80 '82 '78 '79 '81 '80 '81 '82 'Sl '72 '79 '81 '82 '82 '82 '80 '80 '80 '81 '80 '80 , 5-ng 5- 994 5- 'lag 5- 'ug 5- 854 s- o 5 s 5- 1 5-11 5101.5 5- 9 5- 7 5-11 5-10 5-10 5-11 5-10M 6- 56 5- s 5- sg 5- 555 iQi'.'i52 I222222 Forester ..... o2'i5.22222I222I2 Law ....... Bus ............ C. E ............ Teaching.. . Law. .......... Law.. ........ Leisure ...... Dlplo Med.. ..... Med.. ......... Law.. .... ..... Bus ..... .. .... Min. ..... Epis. . ...... Meth ..... Epis.. ...... Pres ........ Pres. ....... Pres.. ...... Pres.. ...... Pres.. ...... Epis.. ...... 655522222222 Pres.. ..... . Cath . ..... . Meth Pres........ Pres.. Pres........ Bap.. Pres.. ...... Rep ...... Rep ..,.... Rep ....... Rep ....... Dem. .... .... . Rep ..... . G. Dem. Rep. ...... ..... Rep. .... gem. ep ....... ...... Rep ....... Rep. ...... Rep. ...... Rep. ...... Rep ....... Rep. ...... Re . ...... Rep. .... . Rep ....... Literature. ....... Mas. Struct ..... Botany ............ Math .......... ..... Geology ........... Eng. Lit. .......... Nature. .......,... Consti. Gov't... Flne's Algebra. Pract. Eng ...... Geography .... Economics ...... History. ........... Geology.. ..... .. English ............ Anatomy ...... English ....,....... Lavy ................. Politics ........ .... History. ........... Math ......... Sailing. ....... Sailing ........... ..... Football ......... Bicycle .......... ..... Football., ....... Catch. Crabs ........ .. Tennis ................ .. Canoeing : ...... ..... Riding Loafing .. .... Basebal l ....... ..... Football ......... ..... Poker ......... Baseball ...... . .... .. Tennis Golf .............. ...... Baseball ....... ..... BB.S9bau ...... ...... Football... Frank. Watty. Jake. Dutch. Red. Rah, Bun Mess. Bernie. Bill, Dad. Uncle. Dick. - Bill. Bun. Duke. Stork. Skinner. Bose. Hennie. Parson. giummmsgg Qlimwse nf Qtudg Academic .... ...................... .... 1 4 9 Scieutiiic .... ..... ..... . . . . 48 Engineering .. . . . 27 Specials ..... .... 1 0 234 Whig . .............. .. . 101 C1-io . ................ .. 63 Philtadelphian. Society .. . . . 88 St. Pau1's Society. . . . . 33 Born in- 1872 .... . 1 1874 .... . 3 1875 .... . 1 1876 .... . 1 1877 .... . 6 1878 .... . . 8 1879 .... . . 29 1880 .... . . 60 1881 .... . . 83 1882 .... . . 33 1883 .... . 7 Our Mamima- Age at Graduation ............. .... 3 1 yrs., 2 mos., 18 days. Weight Cin citizen's clo-thesj . . ................ 210 lbs. Chest Measure finfiatedj .. .. ................ 47 in. Height fin shoesj ........ Our Minima- . Age at Graduation .......... ..., 1 9 yrs., 8 Weight fin citizenls clothesj . . . .... . . . . Chest Measure finflated-J . . . Height fin shoes? ......... Average Member of 1903- 6 fr., 4 in. mos., 12 days. . ....... 124 lbs. 33.1n. 5 ft., 5 in. Age at Graduation .............. .... 2 2 yrs., 6 mos., 6.2 days. Weight fin citize11's cloithesj.. . .. .............. 156.3 lbs. Chest Measure finiiatedj ..... . . ............ 38.4 in. Height fin shoesl ............. 114 . .. 5 ft., 9.2 in. Eacpevzditures- Freshman Year .. .. Sophomore Year .. . Junior Year Senior Year .. . Law Business. .... Civil Engineering.. . . . Medicine . .... . . . . . . . Ministry . .......... . Electrical Engineering .... . . . Teaching ........... Chem-ist ............ Mining Engineering.. . Missionary . ........ . Journalism . ....... . Architecture ........ Naval Architecture. . . Diplomacy .......... Steel Magnate .... Lumber-man .. .. Republicans .. .. Democrats . ..... . Gold Democrats.. . . . Mugwumps ...... Independents .. . Billsingerism .. . Presbyterian Episcopalian . .. Methodist . .... . Catholic ......... Congregational Baptist ........ Lutheran .......... 1. United Presbyterian. . Universalist . ....... . Reformed Church .... Church of England. . . ......107 . . . . S5735 . . 784 . . 825 . . 882 ifntzudexi Ellnnzxtiou 56 Banker ....... . . 41 Iron Business. ........... . . 21 Forester .................... 16 Foreman Sponge Factory ..... 12 Scholar . ................ . . 5 Trading . . . . . 4 Insurance . .... . . 4 Army .......... . . 3 Christian Worl: .... .. 3 Coal Baron ...... . . 3 Grave-digging . . . . . . 2 Ranching .............. . . 2 Loafing . ................ . . 2 Constructing Engineering. .... . 1 Philosophizing . .......... .. 1 Gent of Leisure .... . . . . Hllolittcei . . . .148 Prohibition .. . . . . 41 Irreconcilable . .. 12 Best Principles.. .. . 3 Liberalis-t . .... . . 3 Anarchist .. . . . 2 Nihilist .... Beligiuus Burefevmcs X Mormon . . . . . 40 Hedonist . .... . 12 Free Thinker. . . . 10 Mohammedan . . . 9 Pagan . .......... . 8 Mennonist ......... 1 4 Christian Scienti-st.. . . . 3 Dutch Reformed .... 3 Friend . .......... . 2 Schmenlrfelider .... 1 115 Tennyson .... Longfellow .. .. Burns ..... Leach ..... Browning .. . . Shakespeare .. Hilbben . .... . Kipling . ..... . H. Van Dyke .... Arnold ....... Poe ............ Whyte Melville .... Richardson . . . VVhittier . . . . . Carroll .... History . ......... . English . ............ . Framed Structures .... Mathematics ............ Chemistry .............. Jurisprudence and Politics' Law ....... . . . . . ..... . . Economics .... . ...... . . . Literature . . . Politics . ......... . Philosophy ..... .... Political Economy.. .. . Na-ture ............ J urisprudence ...... English Literature.. . . . Latin . ............ . Physics . ......... . Anatomy .... Geology French ....... Biology . ......... . Fine's Algebra... .. Philosophy . ....... . Modern Languages Football Baseball .. . Tennis . . Sailing .. Hunting . . . Qrsvuvitz Zilnei ....44 39 29 .. 8 .. 8 .. 8 .. 8 .. 7 .. 5 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 3 .. 3 giztvnviie 29 20 13 13 11 9 8 .. 7 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 6 .. 5 .. 5 .. 5 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 4 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 gfavrwite 49 42 ..25 ..13 ..12 Bryant .,...... Whitman ..... . . . WVi1liam Morris .... Mrs. Hemvans .... Keats ......... Lowell ...... Byron .... Homer Voltaire .... Wallnei' ..... Fitzgerald Riley . ..... . Coleridge .... . Wo1'dsWorth . . . Eiixdiza Art ........ Astronomy .. .. . Architecture Semitic ........... Psychology . ........ . Ap-plied Economics. .. Wvomen . ........... . Advertising ....... Histology . ...... . Human Nature.. . . . Geodesy ............ Public Finance.. . . .. , Summary .. 3 . 3 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 2 . 2 .. 2 .. 2 .. 1 . 1 . 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 2 .. 1 . 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 .. 1 . 1 . 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 English Common Law ..... .. 1 Killing Time. ....... . Roman History ...... French Literature .... Political Science.. .. Girls . ......... . Hydraulics . . . Any Graft. ....... . German ............ Masonry Structures.. . Botany ........ . 1 .. 1 .. 1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 . 1 Constitutional Government .... 1 gqrrnzrts Riding Canoeing . . . Swimming . . Shooting . . . Golf ..... 116 .7 .6 ..5 .5 .5 Fussiing . . Hockey . . XValking .. Rowing . . Running . Loahng' Gymnastics .. . Pinochle . . . Tops . . . . . Chess . .... . Ping-Pong ....... Parlor- Skittl es ..... . . . Framed Structures Driving ......... Boxing . ...... Basket-ball . . . Blufhng ,... Smith Vassar ..... Wellesley ..... Bryn M-awr.. . . . Mt. Holyoke. .... . Wilson ............ Baltimore Wo'man's Well's . ........... . Trenton Normal.. . . . Cornell .... .... Dcfbb's Ferry. . . Brunette .. . . . . . Blonde .......... Chemical Blonde. . . . Mixed ........... Titian . ........... . Short and Dumpy. . . Fishing .......... Shooting Craps Piano .. ..... Track ..... Checkers . . Pedro ............. Eating .... . ......... Balls Knocking High Sport Moore Skating ........... Handball ....... Bicycle . ......... . Catching Crabs Poker . ........ . Marbles ...... Loop-the-Loop .. Love-Making .. gfwourite glllnntzetnw Qliulizgn oAi1A.f32.f ff yzturnsiie Mongrel .............. . . . Dizzy Blonde .......... .. . Tall and lVell Rounded ....... Blonde, Brown Eyes.. .. .. . Strawberry Blonde. . . . . . Barnard ........ Pelham Manor.. . . . Springside ......... Ogontz ............ Indiana fPa.j Normal Peddie Institute.. . . . Pennington Seminary. . . . Oreod fMass.J ....... Farmington ........ Harvard .. . . . giggle nf geuutg Straight Front, Low Natural . .... ...... . Pumpkin Brunette.. . Roan . ............ . BUXO-ID ........... Nut-brown Maid .... Blue Blonde. .. ..... . Dreamy-eye Blonde.. Soft and Sloppy .... The Latest,' ...... ganuviie ?gYlIumzern'a Mama Helen .... ........... 2 5 Dorothy ..... Elizabeth . . . . . . . . . 11 Bridget .. . . Mary .. . . . . . 10 Eleanor . . . 117 Bust Margaret . Ethel .. . . . Ad-a .. . . . Marge Mabel .. . Lizzie . . . Sarah .. . . Florence . Meh-itable . . . Susan .... Alice .. . . Maud . . . Marie . . . Maggie . . . Gladys . . . Louise .. . . Lucy ..... Gwendolyn Anna .. Mixsell . . . Wagne-r . . Beethoven Chopin . .. Sousa . . . Nevin .... YV-abeke . . Mendolsohn Chaminade Bach .. . . . Strauss Harris . . . Herbert . . English .. . French . . . German . . Profanity . Latin .. . . . Greek . . . Blue .... Brown .. . . Gray . . . . Green .... Black .... Dark Blue. 5 5 5 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 gzrunriin 33 27 23 18 14 11 6 6 6 6 4 3 3 gavnrite ......132 ...29 ...21 6 5 5 Glulnas 89 54 34 19 4 3 Summary 1 Martha .. . . . . 2 Sophie .. . .. 1 Dido .... . . 1 Cynthea .... . . 1 Mvarguerite .. . . . . 1 Chic . ....... . . 1 I Emelina ...... . . 1 Hildegarde .. . . . . 1 Kid . ...... . . 1 Valentia .. . . . . 1 Cinderella . . . . . 1 Virginia .. . . . 1 Eliza . . . . . 1 Clair . . . . . 1 Soroslis .. . 1 Moll ...... . . 1 Samantha ....... . . 1 Theresa .......... . . 1 Thirty others, each .. 1 Qllumqsmser Carter . . . . 3 Handel .. . . . . 2 Mozart . . . . . . 2 Shubert . . . . . 2 Liszt ..... . . 2 De Koven . . . . . 2 Verdi . ....... .. 2 Tannhauser .. . . . 2 Doorak . ..... .. 1 Tochkowky . . . . . 1 VVest . ....... .. 1 Damrosch . . . . 1 language Baby Talk. .... . . 2 Of the Eyes... .. 2 Chinese .. .. 2 Scotch . ........... . . 1 Hush-tall: . ........... . . 1 Below Eighth Street .,... . . 4 1 nf flhgea Pale Green .... . . 1 Blue-gray . ...... . . 1 Dark Bro-Wn. .... . . 1 Purple . ....... . . 1 Pink-eye .. . . . 1 118 QLDIU17 nf Brownu.. 98 Black ....... . . 37 Light Brown.. .. . . 18 Dark Brown. . . . . . 17 Light . ....... . . 16 Red ....... ,. . 6 Tow-head .. .. . . 4 Gray ...... . . 2 Auburn .. . . . 2 Hgyzxirz Ash Blonde.. .. ... Carrot Color. . . . . . Neutral .. . . Rusty ..... Chestnut .. . Bald .... Mouse .. . Yellow .. Q52112172-II gitzxiistinaa Supported Themselves XVho1ly . ..... . Sup-ported Themselves Partially Entitled to Wear 'Varsity P .... Entitled to Videar Class Numlerals .... Athletic Prizes 'Won .. ....... Number Winning Athletic Prizes .... Literary Prizes Won . ........... . Number Winning Literary Prizes . . . . Contributed to Literary Magazines Number Whose WO1'k was Accepted. . Number Summoned' Before Faculty . . Times Summoned Before Faculty .... Sent Home by Faculty ............. Times Sent Home . ................ . Maximum Number of Times Sent Home . . . Number Conditioned , ............. . Number of Conditions Received ..... Maximum Number of Conditions .... Received Pensums .......... . ...... Total Number of Pensums Assigned .. ,Maximum Hours of Pensum At One Time .... Num-ber Jugged .. .... ......... . YVear Glasses ............ . ........ Began- NVhile in College .. . H-ave Mustaiolme .X ....... Have Pawned Articles .. . . Number YfVho Smoke ........ Began Smoking at College . . . Stopped Smoking at College .. .. Number Who Chew ......... Began Chewing at College . .. Stopped Chewing at College .. . . Number VVho Dance . ....... . Began Dancing at College . ...... .. Stopped Dancing at College ......... Consider Dancing Mor-ally Harmful . . Number Wfho Play Cards ........... Began Card Playing at College ...... 119 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 12 49 17 31 133 21 36 24 36 23 89 320 18 23 3 123 618 36 S1 301 62 18 55 23 2 59 139 31 7 19 b 4 21 171 13 5 16 174 11 Stopped 'Card Playing at College . . . Number YVho Have Kissed- Girls. ..... . Number Having Girl Correspondents . . .. Total Number of Girl Correspondents . . Engaged . ......................... . Have Been Engaged .. . . Vifant to be Engaged . . . gannzritma nf the Glass Denominatlon Study ................. Most Popular Professor .... Political Party ......... Author ............... Another Favorite .... Language ............. Foreign ......... Hymn .Q .... .. Song ......... Second .. . . Preacher . . . Poet ........... Composer . ....... . Very Popular .. . Artist ........... Won1an's Name .. YVoman's College .. . Style of Beauty . . Newspaper . .... . Weekly .. Monthly . . . Book ....... Beverage . ,...... . Brand of Tobacco .. . Cigarette ........ ...... ..... Cigar ............................... Have Been Members of Other Colleges .... Colleges Represented- Amherst . L ........ Lehigh ............. .... Michigan University ....... Pennsylvania State College .. Rutgers College ......... Syracuse University . .... . Temple College ............ University of Pennsylvania .. Washington University ...,. W'ashin-gton and J eiferson .. .. WVooster, 0. ................ . Yale University .. . .. . . . , .. 120 Summary ...All but one. 163 .. 579 . 7 .. 6 . . 89 . .... Presbyterian .... .. . . . . .History . . .President Wilson . . . . . .Republican . . . . . .Dickens . . . . .Sellers ............Eng11sh ............French Lead, Kin-dly Light . .. .. .. .Old Nassau .. ..Chnasty Fly . .Francis L. Patton .. . . . . . . .Tennyson. .........MiXsel1 . . . .Wagner . . . . .Christy . . . .Helen .........Smitl1 . . . . . . . .Brunette . . . .New York Sun . . . . . .H8.FD6I,S . . . Harper's ........Bible ..........Water . . . .Bull Durham . . . .'.Rameses II. . . . .Manuel Garcia . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1 l gfizzil of gums B-est All-Around Man ............ Has Done Most for Class ......... Most Popular Man ....... Popular ..... ............ Developed Most Intellectually Developed Most Socially . ..... . Developed' Most Athletically Somewhat ........... . . Handsomest .............. Honorable Mention . . Prettiest . ..... Most Lady-like ...... Also ............. Best Football Player .... Best Baseball Player Best Track Athlete . . . Lost at the Tape .... Best Gy1Il111'3.StS ........ Best All-Round Athlete .. . . Busiest Man ........... Most Energetic Man Laziest Man .....,... Best Debater . ...... . Very Convincing Best Orator . ......,.. . Second . ......... . Best Musician ............, Cannot Face the Music Most Knock-Kneerl Man . . . In Comparison ..... . Finest Legs ..... Talks Most and Says Least .... Hungriest Man . ..... . Hearty Appetite . .. Thirstiest Man ......... Honorable- Mention .... Biggest Dead-Beat .. . . . Strong Candidate .... Worst Nuisance ....... Biggest Tightwarl Running Close . . . . . ....... Pearson ....AlI1CSfJ.XV.J 121 . . . . . . .Pearson Singer ' ' YVright . . . .Burkam . . . .Gorman . . . .Horton . . . Herrmann . . .R. McClave Hack ' ' ' Childress u I l fPierson 1 Gorman . . . . . .Ashley . . . .Griswold ...S. McClave . . .. . . .Pearson ...........Horton S. H. Armstrong E. B. Mason Coulter Wallower- . . . . . ....... Pearson ...........SlI1g91' .Little . . .Coolbaugh . . . . . .Byles . . . .Steen . . . .Byles . . . .Candee . . . . .Mixsell . . . .Wlabeke .........Dana ........F. Wright Roberts S. McClave ' W. L. Wilson Byles Rutherford . . . . . . . . . . .Coolbaugh Hungry Higgins. .. . . . . . . . .Gilchrist Pyne ' Chauve-net . . . . .Haines . . .Clancy .. . . . .Baird .. . . . . .Wheeler .G. T. Scott Most Awkward Man Red' Ribbon . ..... . Worst Poler- Sumina .... Magna .... Funniest Man . . . Thinks He Is .. . . . Brightest Maru .. . . . VVi'th Honors ..... Great Sport ............ Worth Mentioning . . . . . Would Like To Be .... Worst Grouch .......... Honorable Mention . . . Best Natured Man .... Second Choice .. . Biggest Blufer ..... Came in Second . .. W-orst Gossip . .......... . In the Same Circle .. . . Most Likely Bachelor .. . . Second Chance . ..... . Favorite Cup Candidate .. . A Possibility ....... Biggest Boot-Licker .. . . Biggest Grafter ......... Honorable Mention . .. Summary ....i..Singer . . . . . .Rogers .. . . .C. Howell Smith . . . .Tillinghast . . . . .F. Wright . . . . .Burkam . . . .Hibben . . . .Pyne . . . . .Dugro Clancy Watkins . . . .J. G. Armstrong ..........Ste1-rett . . . .Tillinghast .......Paull ........Singer ............Byles B. Schultz ......Gar Scott .......Hod-gman ...........Finney .R. E. Anderson W. Ames ......Leftwich ......Haines ......Ross Best Dressed . ..................... ........... P yne Second Cho-ice . ................. ........ F airbanks Than Whom There is None Slicker . . . .... H. G. W. Young Thinks He's Best Dressed . ......... ....... .T . C. Ames Griswold Other Thoughts ...... Best Built by Nature ..... Honorable Mention . . . Best Built by Tailor .. .. Very Artincial ...... . . Biggest Fusser Also Has th-e True Spirit Worst Knocker .............. 'High Averages . . Most 'Conceited' .. . . Biggest Feet . ........ . Not Very Small . ...... . Most Useless Man ........... Very Honorable M ntion e Class Baby . ............... . . In the Nursery .... 122 J. D. Mason. . . . . .R. McC1ave . . . . . .Childress . . . .Childress ...J. C. Ames . . . .Freeman . . . .Andrews .. . . .Gar Scott Sipe ' ' Havens . . . .Childress . . . . . . .Kays . . .Frederick ......Griswold ............Bubb H. B. Stewart Baird Holt What is the Best Thing 1903 Has Done for the College- Abolished Painting. Abolished Horse-Cards. Renewed Athletic Relations with Pennsylvania. Successfully Inaugurated WVoodrow VVilson-. Spent Four Years Here. Campus' Greatest N eeds- Ice Rink Carpenter Block. Woodrow Wils-on's 312,000,000 Lunch Counters for T--- Visitors. New Cannon Exercise Seats. Queens to Rubber at. Less Maneuver. French Maids in- Dormitories. More Dorniitories. Rolling Chairs. 'What TVe Would do if We Rem the Ufmlfuerstty- Grade on Claw Woirk and Abolish Examinations. Retain J. P. Morgan. Foil the Dean. Widen Lecture Courses. Why 1903 is the Best Class Ever Graduated from Princeton- Most Up-to-Date. Raised the Standard. Survival of fittest, lost 34 per cent. of its men. Alle guten dinge sind drei. 123 yelisnelianznua gtaiistiw Qbffrsmssff nf 1903 Freshman Year. FIRST TERLI. President-Joseph P. Da-vies. Vice-President-Percy R. Pyue, Qcl. Secretary and Treasurer-John S. Dana. Second Term. President-Joseph P. Davies. Vice-President-James W. Ames. Secretary and Treasurfei'-Howard W. Ameli. Sophomore Y ear. President-Stepbien W. McClave. Vice-President-John S. Dana. Secretary and Treasurer-Edward Bush. f Junior Year. President-John S. Dana. Vice-Pres-ident-James W. Ames. Secretary and T1'ea,sure1'-Daniel S. Horton. Senior Yeafr. President-Fo1'1'est G. Pearson. Vice-President-Albnidge C. Smith. Secretary and T1'easu1re1'-Howard W. Ameli. Junior Orator Appointments. CLIO. NVHIG. A. J. Byles, J. D. Brownlee, Jr Corwin Howell, Robert Candee, F. H. Little, H, WV. Hopkins, R. B. Reed. H. G. Leach. 124 MacLean Prize-Robert Candee. J uniov' lst. 2d. 3d. 4th, Ora tor Medalists. A. J. Byles. R. B. Reed. Corwin Howell. Robert Candee. Washingtoofs Birthday Debaters. F1'9ShU1QH Year-A. J. Byles. Sophomore Year-J. E. Steen. Junior Year-Robert Candee. Senior Year-J. E. Steen. Waslringtows Birthday Omtors. Freshrnan Year-F. H. Little. Sophomore Year-Harrison' Johnston, J r. J unfior Year-C. Senior Year-P. S. Richardson. P. Hibben. Lynda Debate Appointments. CLIO. A. J. Byles, F. H. Little, R. B. Reed. WHIG. Robert Candee P. P. Hibben, J. E. Steen. gall Ewrige men from 1903 CLIO HALL. Freshman Year. Debatcflst. G. H. Nevins. S 261. J. Levy. Declamation-lst. A. J. Byles. 2d. G. H. Nevius. Essay-lst. H. R. Decker. 2d. D. M. Rogers. Soph.-Fresh. Extempore Speaking-lst. A. B. Reeve 261. J. Levy. 125 Miscellaneous Statistics Sophomore Year. Debate-lst. H. H. Wright. 2cl. H. R. Decker. Essay-lst. B. E. Messier. 2cl. W. F. Hollenbach. Oration-lst. A. J. Byles. 2fl. W. B. Chamberlain. Junior Year. lst Div. Special Debate-Sam Higginbottom, Debate-lst. F. H. Little. 2d. R. B. Reed. Oratory-1st.' A. J. Byles. 2d. R. B. Reed. Senior Year. Hollenbach. Senior-Junior Essay-lst. W. F. 2111. N. C. Schenck. Senior-Junior Extempore Speaking-2d. E. P. General Debate-2d. R. B. Reed. Div. I. Debate-lst. Corwin Howell. Div. II. Debate-lst. H. H. Wright. Oratory--lst. G. E. Scott. 2d. H. B. Stewart. WHIG HALL Freshman Year. Debate-lst. P. P. Hibben. 2cl. H. G. Leach. Speaking-lst. B. F. Johnson. 2d. D. De Witt. Essay-lst. W. D. Herr. 2d. H. G. Leach. Sophomore Year. Debate-lst. J. E. Steen. 2d. E. A. Odell. Oratory-lst. J. E. Steen. 2d. S. H. Armstrong. Essay-lst. J. C. Finney. 2d. F. L. Wright. 126 Knox J unior Year. Debatwlst. Robert Candee. 2d.' I-I. W. Hopkin-s. Second Competitive Debate-lst. P. P. Hibben. Senior Year. French Medalist-P. P. Hibben. 'giarsitg Qehztiexreei YALE DEBATE, SOPHOMORE YEAR. A. J. Byles. YALE DEBATE, JUNIOR YEAR. J. E. Steen. YALE DEBATE, SENIOR YEAR. A. J. Byles. yuird Bilrcige 2111211 Baird Prizwfl C. Hewitt. Prize for Oratory-A. J. Byles. Prize fo-1' Delivery-Robert Candee. Prizes for Disputation-lst. R. B. Reed. 2d. F. H. Little. Prize for Poetry-P. P. Hibben. ilfivaat Quant grzhulm: Junior Year-Frank Smith. gtnmlzmin gnxrhnmnrz gpeciul gamers GREEK. High Honors--R. C. -Eckhiardt, B. E.. Messler, E. W. Scuddei Honors-W. G. Barr, G. H. Nevius, G. T. Scott, G. C. Wharton LATIN. High Honors-G. F. Close, H. W. Hopkins, Corwin Howell H G Leach, B. E. Mes-sler, A. B. Reeve, Frank S-mith. Honors-S. A. Anders, August Roche, Jr., H. C. Schweikert W A Wilson. 127 Miscellaneous Statistics MATHEMATICS. High Honors-K. T. Frederick, H. G. Leach, Frank Smith. Honors-M. M. Hilt-ebeitel, J. O. Merwin, H. C. Rentschler, Tl L. Thomas. General ixunnrs FRESHMAN YEAR. First Group. W. G. Barr, G. F. Close, Corwin Howell, H. G. Leach, C. H. Adams, R. P. Anderson, S. H. Armstrong, Robert Can-diee, H. R. Decker, R. C. Eckhardt, YV. P. Hamilton, H. W. Hopkins, C. XV. Kennedy, J. D. Mason, ' B. E. Messier, S eoourl Group. A. B. Reeve, Frank Smith, Andrew Wagemake1'. J. O. Merwin-, G. H. Nevius, C., S. Riohiardson, Jr August Roche, Jr., H. C. Schweikert, G. T. Scott, E. W. Scudder, W. B. Todd, Jr., G. C. VVharton, W. A. Wilson, H. G. W. Young. School of Science-B. S. Course. J. C. Long, C. E. Allison, C. R. Babson, L. T. Beale, John Grawford, Harold Greene, Jr First Group. Second Group. 'J H. A. Strater. 128 P. J. Raliih. H. V. Guile, C. H. Higgins, J. M. Loiewenstein, G. E. Munrger, J. L. Patton, 0'. E. Course-First Group. R. E. Anderson. Second Group. A. S. Morris, Alexander Speer, George Wilcox. SOPHOMORE YEAR. First Group. G. F. Close, Corwin Howell, H. R. Decker, A. B. Reeve, Frank Smith. Second Group. C. H. Adams, H. G. Leach, S. A. Anders, J. O. Merwin, R. P. Anderson, B. E. Mewler, S. H. Armstrong, R. E. Rearick, VV. G. Barr, R. B. Reed, M. G. Decker, H. C. Schweikert, XV. P. Hamilton, XV. A. Sipe, Jr., W. F. Hollenbach, H. B. Stewart, H. W. 'Hopkins, W. A. Wagemaker, Floyd Hurlbut, H. C. Weaver, G. C. Wharton. School of Science-B. S. Course. C. E. Allison, A 0. R. E. Anderson, O. L. Doe, First Group. H. V. Guile. Second Group. L. T. Beale. E. Course-Second Growp. A. P. Robinson, George Wilcox. 129 G. F. Close, H. W. Hopkins, Corwin Howell, O. H. Adams, S. A. Anders, R. P. Anderson, S. H. Armstrong, W. G. Barr, G. H. Beal, R. G. Burkam, Robert Candee, H. R. Decker, J. C. Finney, K. T. Frederick, W. D. Herr, Hewitt, Hibben, C. O. P. P. W. F. Hollenbach, A. A. Howell, Floyd Hurlbut, H. G. Leach, Miscellaneous Statistics JUNIOR YEAR. First Group. Second Group. B. E. Mess-ler, A. B. Reeve, Frank Smith. J. O. Merwin, G. H. Nevins, R. E. Rearick, R. B. Reed, H. C. Renrtschler, August Roche, Jr., H. C. Schweikert, E. W. Scudder, G. C. Shafer, W. A. Sipe, Jr., C. C. Smith, H. B. Stewart, Charles Townsend, J. M. Wabke, H. G. Weaver, J. P. Welling, G. C-. Wharton, W. A. Wilson, H. G. W. Young. School of Science-B. S. Course. Edward Bush, Blase Cole, John Crawford, Jr., U. B. Grann-is, First Group. H. V. Guile. Second Group. Harold Greene, S. P. Holt, G. E. Munger, E. W. Pitkin, T. A. Rutherford. O. E. Course-First Group. R. E. Anderson-, A. P. Robinson. 130 Jr Second Group. C. L. Doe, J. C. Long, Albert Gross, George Wilcox. smmon YEAR Crnzsr TEBMJ. O. H. Adams, S. A. Anders, G. F. Close, Corwin Howell, H. G. Leach, B. E. Messier, R. P. Anderson, G. Armstrong, H. Armstrong, W. G. Barr, W. Baylis, Jr., C. E. Beury, R. G. Burkam, Robert Candee, S. Dana, J. S. J. L. L. Daniel, H. R. Decker, R. 0. Eckhardt, G. W. Faber, J. C. Finney, K. T. Frederick, W. D. Herr, C. C. Hewitt, P. Hibben, Sam Higginbottom, P. W. F. Hollenbach, A. A. Howell, First Group. R. D. Williams. Second Gfoufp. R. E. Rearick, A. B. Reeve, T. W. Riker, H. C. Schweikert, Frank Smith, H. C. Weaver, Floyd Hurlbut, C. K. Imbrie, John Ireland. J. D. Mason, J. O. Merwin, J. R. Miller, G. H. Nevins, R. B. Reed, H. C. Rentschler, C. S. Richardson, August Roche, J 'r., W. A. Sipe, Jr., C. C. Smith, H. B. Stewart, T. L. Thomas, W. K. Tompkins, Charles Townsend, J. M. Wabeke, J. P. Welling, G. C. Wharton, W. A. Wilson, H. G. W. Young. School of Science-B. S. Course. Second Group. John Crawford, Jr., J. M. Loewenstein, H. V. Guile, G. E. Munger, S. T. Holt, Courtlandt Nicoll, T. A. Rutherford. 131 Jr Miscellaneous Statistics C. E. Course-First Group. R. E. Anderson. Second Group. Albert Gross, J. G. Long, C. H. Higgins, - A. P. Robinson, George Wilcox. miscellaneous Eilhrigs Qlitmt Alumni of New York City Entrance Prize-Corwin Howell. Alumnfi of Chicago Entrance Prize-Robert Candee. Sophomore Mathematical Prize fGlass of '61J-H. G. Leach. Francis Biddle Sophomore English Prize-W. P. Hamiltonl. Sophomore English Prize fC1ass of '70J-P. P. Hibben and C. C. Hewitt. Dickinson Prizwl H. Hankinson. Thos. B. Wanam-aker English Prize-W. F. Hollenbach. J undor English Prizes CC1ass of '70J Ang10'SaXOn-Frank Smith' Eng. Literature-H. C. Schweikert. Junior German' Prizes--lst. P. P. Hibben. 2d. G. F. Close. X Class of 1876 Prize Debate-A. J. Byles. Qliummzmwmimt Qtpvuinhneuts ' Latin Salutatory-Frank S-mith. Valedictory-Corwin Howell. Orators. Robert Candee, H. G. Leach, P. P. Hibben, R. B. Reed, 0. 0. smith. gitwarg guards The Nassau. Litorafry Magazine. P. P. Hibben, Managing Editor: Geo-rge S. Couch, Business Mlanlagerg R. B. Mixsell, C. S. Richardson, Jr., W. F. Sellers, L. W. Wallner. 132 The Daily Pr1Zncetowla.n,Edltors from 1903. Tlaylor, F. L. Wright. The Princeton Alumml Weekly. ' Frank H. Little, Business Mamager. Brio-a-Brac Editors. Franklin L. Wright, Managing Editor, Frank H. Little, Business Mana-ger, Ch-ase Andrews, Jr., Jolhn G. Armstrong, H. G. Freeman, P. P. Hibben, John Ireland, M. S. Taylor. The Tiger.- Raymond B. Mixsell, Man-aging Editor, P. P. Hibben, Associate Edi- tor, James B. Higgins, Business Manager. Nassau Herald Editors. J. S. Gonrad, W. F. Hollenbach, F. H. Little, J. J. MacDonald. ' 1903 armum: gnmmignfrg Walter W. Bond, A. J. Byles, M. Fraser, H. G. Freeman, Otto A. Hack, J. R. Miller, G. Paull, T. F. Plunkett, W. F. Sellers, J. E. Steen, F. IA. 1 617112 monday Might fmuh S. Howard Armstrong, President, John Ewing Steen, Secretary, C. H. Adams, J. G. Armstrong, A. J. Byles, G. S. Couch, F. C. Fairbanks, U. B. Grannis, P. P. Hibben, W. F. Sellers, M. S. Taylor, F. L. Wright. Znhiludzlphiaxr gnrristg John E. Steen, President, George T. Scott, Vice President, Malcolm S. Taylor, Treasurer. Ohairmenf of Committees: D. M. Rogers, Mis- sionary, S. H. Armstrong, Systematic Giving, G. C. Shafer, Finance, R. B. Reed, Library, H. G. Freeman, Freshman Reception, G. T. Scott, Bible Study, J. W. Ames, Prayer Meeting. 133 John G. Arms-tronfg, Editor-in-Chief, John E. Steen, Associate Editor, S. H. Armstrong, Business Manager, P. P. Hibben, W. F. Sellers, M. S. Miscellaneous Statistics Qbhemivzxl gazing Joh.n S. O'Neill, Presiidentg John Crawford, Jr., Secretary and Treas- urer, U. B. Grannis, E. Bush, B. Cole, G. W. Faber, H. Greene, H. V. Guile, P. P. Hibben, H. Strater. Clliiteasa fliiiuir J. H. Hankinson, President and Seoretaryg S. Higginbottom, Vice President, R. B. Reed, GL S. Richardson, Jr., G. G. Shafer. 515112 Qitd Glitch Daniel Miner Rogers, Presi-denrtg Edward Wallace Scudder, Vice Presi- dentg C. R. Babson, A. T. Dear, J. G. Finney, J. J. Forstall, S. Higgin- bottom, W. R. J aneway, C. B. Keeney, E. P. Knox, G. H. Nevins, P. Stratton, W. L. Talley, L. Wallner. 617112 Gimginemsircg Quviztg Henry O. Ashmead, President, J. W. Ames, R. E. Anderson, U. B. Grannis, -C. H. Higgins, B. B. Hodgman, J. A. Jess, J. 0. Long. R. P. Prewitt, C. A. Robinson, L. Sullenberger, F. G.Wa1lower, George Wilcox. E112 Glance Qlliuh Frank G. W-allower, Presidentg A. T. Dear, G. W. Faber, S. Franklin, W. D. Herr, J. B. Higgins, W. R. Janeway, J. M. Loewenstein, A. D. Meigs, G. E. Mun-ger, G. H. Nevius, W. S. Pate, E. W. Scudder, G. C. Wharton, C. L. Wrenn. zlirwif Bins O. H. Adams, W. F. Hollenbach, H. G. Leach, H. C. Schweikert, M. S. Taylor, J. P. Welling. Matters at Raves. Qlliienws Snauguvuiinn J. G. Armstrong, S. H. Armstrong, G. S. Couch, Jr., U. B. Grannis, O. A. Hack, P. P. Hibben, V. C. Lefnwich, F. H. Little, R. B. Mixsell, F. G. Pearson, P. R. Pyne, II., R. W. Singer, J. E. Steen, F. L. Wright. 6112 illness Qtlluh James S. Conrad, Presidentg Thom-as L. Thomas, Secretary-Treasurerg P. Stratton, E. O. Odell, H. Wilson. 134 Zkthizhzs Football Officers from 1903. Junior Year-Axtell J. Byles, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-Axtell J. Byles, Manager. 'Varsity Football Men from 1903. Ames, ' Dana, R. McC1ave, Bush, Losey, S. McClave, Pearson. 1903 Freshman Football Team. Singer, R. McG1ave ............................. ...... E nds. Gilchrist, Ameli . ............ .... T ackles. Stratton, Leroy, Scott, Cole .... ...... G uafrds. Losey . ..................... . ......... Centre. Howard . ................. .... Q uarter-back. Bush, Levick . .. .... Half-backs. Hodgman . .... .... F ull-back. Baseball Ofiicrvrs from 1908. Junior Year--R. W. Singer, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-F. G. Pearson, Captain.. R. W. Singer, Manager. 'Varsity Baseball Men from 1903. Ameli, Pearson, R. McC1ave. 1903 Freshman. Baseball Team. W. B. Roys, 3b. and Captaing H. W. Ameli, p.g H. 0. Parsons, c. R. P. McG1ave, 1b.g E. Bush, 2b.g W. W. Gephart, s.s.g C. A. Knox r.f.g G. C. Shafer, c.f.g G. Scott, 1.13. Substitutes-H. G. Freeman, N. Leroy. Track Officers from 1903. Junior Year-F. L. Wright, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-D. S. Horton, Captain. F. L. Wright, Manager. 135 1 1 X Miscellaneous Statistics 'Vafrsity Track M en from 1903. Horton, Perry, Serviss. Tennis Association OIWCGTS from 1903. Junior Year-A. S. Morris, Treasurer. Senior Year-A. S. Morris, President. A. Roohe, 'Vice President. Members of the Gym. Teafm from 1903. Frank G. Wiailowver, Captain., C. E. Beury, Manager, Childress, Coulter, Kenney, Lovett, Spear. . 1 - 1903 Mm in Golf om. Alexander, S. H. Armstrong, Barr, W. Baylis, Jr., Boyd, Garretson, Hilliard, Keeney, Pyne, Sheasley. H ookey' Officers from 1903. George Pauill, Manager. , 1903 Men on Hockey Tefvm.. S. McClave, Paull, Spear. Basketball OWCGTS from 1903. Junior Year-E. W. Pitkin, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-EL W. Pitkin, Manager. i Winners of Prbzes in Oalcdowian Games from 1903. K May 16, 1900. 880-yards Run--Perry, Hrsft. Edwards, second. 220yards Hurdl4+Davies, second. 1-mile Run-Perry, first. Putting 16-lb. Shot-Dana, Hrst. Running High Jump-QServiss, Brst. Running Broad J uimqp-R. S. Young, first. Serviiss, second. Pole-vault-Horton, first. 136 Mafy 13, 1901. 1-mile Run-Wa1lowe1', third. 220-yards Hurdle--Davies, first. Pole-v-aul-t-Horton, H1-st. Running Broad Jump-Young, Erst. May 1, 1902. 1-mile Run-WalIo'we1', third. 2-mile Run-J. C. Ames, second. Pole-vault-Horton, first. April 30, 1903. 1-mile Run-W'a11oWe1', third. 220-yards Run'-Dletweiler, second. 2-mile Run-J. G. Annes, fourth. Pole-vault-Horton, first. Putting 16-lb. Shot-Gross, fourth. ' Win11-ers in Cane Sprees from 1903. Freshman Yeafr. Middle-weight .... ............... .... J . W. Ames. Sopho-more Year. Middle-weight .... . ........... .... ..... J . W. Ames. Winners in TVrestZ'Zng from 1903. Freshman Yeafr. , Heavy-Weight .... ............... ..... B . B. Hodgman. Middle-Wei-ght .... . ..... J. W. Ames. Sophomore Year. Mid-die-weight. . . .......,........ .... J . W. Ames. Entitled to Wear 'Varsity HP. Alexander, Ameli, J. W. Ames, Bush, Byles, Dana, Horton, Levick. Losey, R. McC1ave, S. McC'1a.ve, J. Perry, Pearson, Pyne, Serviss, Singer, F. L. Wright. 137 Miscellaneous Statistics Entitled to Wear Class Numerals. All men entitled to wear 'Varsity P fgiven belowj and the following: J. C. Ames, Ashmead, Burnham, Cole, Davies, Detweiler, Edwards, Forney, Freeman, G-ephart, Gilchrist, Hodgman, Howard, A. A. Howell, Jenvey, C. A. Knox, Leroy, Parsons, Paull, Ralph, A. P. Robinson, Roys, G. Scott, G. T. Scott, Shafer, Stratton, Thatcher, Tillinghiast, Wallower, Wells, R. S. Young. 1903 gophnmnre winks Vlaco-A. J. Byles, President: J. S. Dana, Vice-Presidentg J. S. O'Neill, Secretary and Treasurer, Barron, Baird, Bleakley, Betz, Cas- silly, Cadenas, Clancy, Coulter, Campbell, Couch, Dahlgren, Forney, Fer- nald, Elbert, G. S. Hamilton, Jr., Hamill, Ho-rton, Herrmann, Lott, McPheeters, Newell, Oswald, Porter, Pitkin, Pitcairn, Paull, Ralph., Sterrett, Stobo, Sellers, Sullenberger, Sheasley, Slee, Steen, F. L. Wright, Welch, Withee, W. L. Wilson. Diavolo--P. P. Hibben, President, V. C. Leftwich, Vice-President, E. S. McCurdy, Secretary and Treasurer, Austin, Babson, Baylis, Candee, Carr, Cassidy, Conrad, Frederick, Hamlin, Kays, Keeney, Leigh, Little, Martin, J. D. Mason, Mixsell, Pate, Rearick, Rose, Thacher, Todd, Tiede- mann, Townsend, Shafer, Turner, Vogelsang, Walker, Wharton, Wade, R. S. Young. Nokamo-F. C. Wallower, President, A. Childress, Vice-Presidentg W. P. Gephart, Secretary and Treasurerg Adams, Allison, S. H. Arm- strong, Barnes, Barr, Beale, Beury, Blakeman, Boyd, Brownlee, Chace, Chamberlain, Crawford, Crocker, Franklin, Greene, Guile, C. W. Hall, G. Hall, Hamilton, A. A. Howell, Loucks, Patton, Roche, G. T. Scott, Strater, Taylor, Wagem-ake1', Wrenn-. Ravana-H. G. Freeman, Presidentg F. G. Pearson, Vice-President, A. S. Morris, Secretary and Treasurerg J. C. Ames, J. W. Ames, An- drews, Ashmead, B-ond, Burnham, Cheney, Eddy, Fraser, Galt, Grannis, Hodgman, Hack, Hedges, Mack, Miller, Munger, Nicoll, Palmer, Parke, Phillips, Plunkett, Prewitt, Reynolds, .A. P.' Robinson, S. C. Robinson, Ross, Serviss, Silsbee, A. C. Smith, Speer, Stephenson, Templeton, Tlillinghast, Turnbull, Welling, Wheeler. Vaquero-H. G. W. Young, Presidentg G. F. Close, Vice-President: D. De Witt, Secretary and Treasurer, 'R. P. Anderson, Ashley, Boswell, Bush, Cole, Darrow, Dear, Decker, Faber, Field, Herr, Higgins, Janeway, Knox, Leach, Lewis, McNamara, Nevins, Reed, Remick, Rogers, Ruther- ford, Schenck, Scudder, Scranton, C. C. Smith, Stewart, Stratton, Thomas, W. A. Wilson, C. M. Wood, H. H. Wright. 138 Gasca-R. W. Singer, President, G. Ober, Jr., Vice-President, H. C. Jenvey, Secretary and Treasurer, Amieli, J. G. Armstrong, Bubb, Bur- kram, Coolbaugh, Chauvenet, Davies, Doe, N. H. Donald, W. H. Donald, Fairbanks, Garretson, Gilchrist, Griswold, Gorman, Harris, Husted, Ireland, Jess, B. F. Johnston, Levick, S. M. B. Long, Losey, R. P. McClave, S. W. McClave, McKaig, J. M. Perry, Pierson, Purnell, Pyne, Rea, C. B. Reeves, Roberts, Roys, Schultz, G. Scott, Tafel, Wells, E. B. Woods. - Laro-H. R. W-ilson, President, J. H. Hankinson, Secretary and Treasurer, Holt, Havens, E. D. Perry, Richardson, Eckhardt, Hewitt, Messier, Imbrie. Upper: Glass Qliluhs Ivy-G. Ober, President, I. W. Roberts, Treasurer, Gorman, Gris- wold, Harris, Johnson, Perry, Pearson, Pyne, Rea, C. B. Reeves. University Cottage-N. H. Donald, President, A. B. Schultz, Cor- responding Financial Secretary, Baird, Burkam, Chauvenet, Cheney, Clancy, Eddy, Long, McKaig, McPheeters, Morris, Nicoll, Palmer, Rey- nolds, A. C. Smith-, Jr., Tillinghast. Tiger Inn-F. C. Fairbanks, President, J. A. Jess, Secretary and Treasurer, Ameli, Andrews, Bubb, Coolbaughv, Davies, Husted, Ireland, Jenvey, R. P. McClave, S. W. McClave, Pierson, Roys, Singer, Wells, E. B. Woods. Cap and Gown-A. J. Byles, President, H. G. Freeman, Vice-Presb dent, J. W. Ames, J. G. Armstrong, Ashmead, Coulter, Galt, Hack, Miller, Paull, A. P. Robinson, Speer, Steen, Sullenberger, F. L. Wright. Colonial-U. B. Grannis, President, M. Fraser, Vice-President, J. C. Ames, Parke, Phillips, Prewitt, S. C. Robin-son, Ross, Silsbee, Stephen- son-, Templeton, Wellinrg. Elm-C. L. Doe, President, G. Scott, Treasurer, Barnes, Boyd, Cadenas, Campbell, Childress, Frost, Hall, Horton, O'Niell, Pitcairn, Randell, Roche, G. T. Scott. Cannon-R. W. Gilchrist, President, J. F. Slee, Treasurer, Beury, Cassily, Couch, Dana, Fernald, Pitkin, Porter, Sellers, Sheasley, Stobo. Campus-P. J. Ralph, President: H. M. Cooper, Treasurer, Blake- manf, Chamberlain, Crawford, Betz, Forney, Getty, Greene, Lantz, Loucks, Newell, Sterett, Strater, Talley, Watkins, Welch. Quadrangle-M. S. Taylor, President, G. C. Wharton, Treasurer, Adams, S. H. Armstrong, Ashley, Barr, Brownlee, Bush,' Franklin, Hamlin, Hodgman, A. A. Howell, J. D. Mason, Munger, Vogelsang, Wallower, Wrenn-. 139 Miscellaneous Statistics Cha-rter--GE. C. Shafer, Presidentg J. S. Conrad, ViceePresidentg Babson, Wm. Baylis, Bailey, Carr, Garretson, Guile, Keeney, Meigs, Richardson-, Todd, Townsend, Turnbull, Walker, Wheeler, Wallower. Tower-R. Candee, Pres-identg F. H. Little, Treasurer, Cassidy, Dear, Faber, Frederick, Holt, Kays, Rearick, C. C. Smith, Thomas, W. A. Wilson, C. M. Wood. musical Qbrganigatiuns McIntyre Fraser, Manager. 1.908 Men on Unnversity G-lee Club. Otto A. Hack, Leader, R. P. Anderson, Cassidy, Freeman, Gar- brick, Hewitt, Merwin, Miller, A. C. Smith, Tillinlghast, Watkins, W. L. Wilson. 1903 Men on' University Banjo Club. A. S. Phillips and R. E. Rearick, Leaders, Darrow, C. W. Hall, Herr, McPh eeters, Nevins. 1903 Men on University Mandolin CWD. J. S. McKaig, Leader, Clancy, Haynes, Pate, Van Tries. 1903 gnzsftmeu Qbvgztuigatiuns Glee Clfub. James R. Miller, Leader. FIRST TENORS. C. Adams, C. A. Garbrick, 0. A. Hack, J. A. Hamilton, J. O. Merwin, E. Wells. SECOND TENORS. J. P. Cassidy, C. T. Haynes, T. F. Plunkett, R. P. Prewitt, A. C Smith, Jr. 140 FIRST BAS SOS. W. Boswell, H. G. Freeman, A. F. Lewis, C. Tofwn-send., Jr., J. H Walker. SECOND BASSOS. E. Le R. Mack, A. R. Martin, J. R. Miller, I. W. Roberts. Baxnjo Club. A. S. Phillips, Leader. BANJEAURINES. J. G. Armstrong, R. S. Crocker, K. M. Coolbaugh, C. W. Hall, G. H. Nevius, A. S. Phillips, R. E. Rearick. GUITARS. C. W. Darrow, W. D. Herr, H. Jdhnston, Jr., J. O. M6FWiD', H. A. Strater, A. D. Wilft, Jr. BANJOS. W. P. Kenny, H. C. Reynolds. Mandolin Obub. I. R. Wade, Leader. MANDOLINS . C. H. Adams, C. Andrews, J. F. Betz, III., J. M. Clancy, G. S. Couch, Jr., D. De Witt, W. S. Pate, I. R. Wade. GUITARS.- C. W. Darrow, W. D. Herr, H. Jblhnston, Jr., J. O. Merwinl, H. A. Strater, A. D. Wilt, Jr. VIOLINS. O. A. Hack, L. M. Hamlin. 141 Miscellaneous Statistics Members of Triangle Club. Uri B. Grannis, President, S. H. Armstrong, Manager. Members: C. H. Adams, Jr., W. B. Chamberlain, 0. A. Hack, J. O. Merwin, J. R. Miller, W. B. Mixsell, T.VF. Plunkett, M. S. Taylor, G. W-atkins, W. L. Wilson. Chorus: O. A. Hack, Lealderg Candee, Garbrick, Schuliz, Till- ilnghast, Wells. Orchestra: Hamlin, Van Tries, Couch. Orphic Order. Otto Ha-ck, Vice President, H. G. Freeman, J. R. M-iller, R. B. Mix- sell, John M. Wabekee. ,142 W' -x :J 'p'w:' .L-'- vr:'rv' FH, HJ he M xx, ,xgl-.,.1gf?.,4L,Tgd . . ' I L2 ':A5 f ' ,NFS '. FN' Q p ','.1h U . :. ' A-':' 'F '5 . 'H 1--W hm, HF. . li.. - ,mr uw?- w, k fhvu xl' :Jig ,if-I Y . :,I.F..A. U N- vi- ,f. f V ' 'af' .: 5 w1,17J-Q ' JJ' 5 w' . '1Lff'. ' -,1.F51,g Min lrjfq 'S iff? fr :- MH 'F :Hff 1 ,. A? , K. 1 I .,:., 1 , - L21 ' ', .75 .YL 1 -. 1. 1.-3L,!I'lIgi , V A .M , I x I w 1 l , 'v N Q V .Tx N. .9 Q ,-4 . , w. 5.1 il . 'fi--'I'3J ,Q-'iii ,.u. er ,-L. Q, E f ' -. Y -iii. V -aa .vm-. 39 ,,. fm.. .. .., ,QA 'n . I f -4 Y-5 4 . king: -rzprg ,. .fa ,. . . Y'.. 4, VI H v Q 11-113 7.2 Y f-21 f ' u- 1 .b1i?Fh 'ww' . fvi:-.ivy Lx. .QQ-1 ' my .5 fi: It J' T: ' QQ' 7D'l':1H13'i F L '-I nv . ,i Qtx-yttemhersf of the Qtlaasa nf 1903 01.1 Academic. Cal Scientific. Cspj Special. fc. aj Civil Engineering. 'EQ NAME. nrzsrnnncn. E +5 VOCATION. 5 3 Allison, Charles E. fab ............. Wellsville, O ..... ............................... ' 99 '01 Apprentice in shops,-Penna. Co.. Barron, Edward T. faj ....... ...... 7 09 S. N egley Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. ........ '99 '02 Student, Mass. Inst. Tech., 311 Beacon St., Boston Beal, George H. faj ................ Clarinda, Iowa ............................... '99 '02 High School Instructor, Clarinda, Iowa. Beale, Leonard T. cfs? ...... ......... V illa Nova, Pa. ........... ........ ..... ' 99 '01 Mech. Eng. School, Univiersity if Pennsylvania. Beam Edward B. a ......... ...... 3 90 Broadway Paterson . ........... ..... ' 00 '00 Brown University Provi ence, . . Berkey, John De G. fsj... ......... 234 Dayton Ave., St Paiil, Minn ....... ..... ' 99 '00 , X Betz, III., John F. Qspj ............ 1400 Girard Ave., Philadelphia. ....... ..... ' 99 '02 Blair, Jr., James A. tal ............ 9 West 50th St., New York City ................ '99 '02 Witch Blair 8tbCo., 33 Vgall St., lil-Jew York City. Bleakley Fred. J. Csj ......... ...... F ranklin Pa. ................... , ...... .............. ' 99 '02 Gol mining usiness risman o . Bond, Vlfalter W. fspj. ............. Lexingtoii Apartments, Indianapolis, Ind .... '99 '02 Equitable Life Assurance Co., Indianapolis. Boswell, Walter fspj ............... 1221 Buena Vista St., Allegheny, Pa .......... '99 '01 Mercantile Business, Boggs St Buhl. Breeze, James B. fs ....... ......... 2 47 W. State St., Trenton, N J ........ ......... ' 99 '00 . Burnham, John fsp ...... ....... 2 32 Dempter St., Evanston, Ill ........ ..... ' 99 '01 Stock broker, 189 La Salle St., Chicago, Ill. Chase, Robert fsyj .... ....... 6 4 Oriental St., Newark, N. J. ,........ ..... ' 99 :Og Salesman, Eolian Co., New York City. Coe William . Csp .... . .......... Boston. Mass ..... ....................... . ..... ..... ' 9 9 9 Colie, Dayton faj ....... ....... 101 West 73d St., New York City .... ..... '99 '00 Student, Columbia College. Conkline, L H. Csj ......... .... . .... 5 7 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J ........ ......... ' 99 '99 Princeton, 1904. Crocker, Robert S. Qaj ............. 257 West 75th St., New York City ............ '99 '02 Princeton, 1904. Dahlgren, Winthrop fsj ....... .... 3 11 Beacon St., Boston, Mass. ...... ..... . '99 '01 Elec. Eng., Boston Elevated Railway Co. Davies, Joseph P. fsj.. ............. 137 North Ludlow St., Dayton, O ...... .... 1 '99 '02 Assistant Foreman, Penne. Co. Decker, Martin C. spj ............ Grayslake, Ill ...................... ........ ..... ' 9 9 '01 Superintendent of Schools. De Witt, Donald fa ............... Colorado Springs, Colo ..... ' .......... ..... ' 99 '01 Student, Colorado College. Donald, William H. Cal ........... New Brighton, S. I., N. Y ........ ..... ' 99 '01 Clerk, Boody, McLellan 8t Co., 57 Broadway, New York City. ' Eddy, Robert B. feel ............... Elbert, Jr., Benjamin F. Cai ...... Ely, George W. feel ................ Fernald, George fspj .......... Forney, J. A. Csj ............ .... Forsyth, Ralph K. tsl. ...... .. Frost John M. ce C J ............. Gephart, W. Wilson faj ........ Getty, Carl H. faj ............. Gundrnm, Jr., Ferdinand Hamill, Gilmer S. fsj .......... Hamill, Stuart F. fsj .......... Hamilton, W. Porter Hamilton, John A. fspj.. ........ .. Harbison, John H. faj ............ Hasselman, Frank G. faj .... Hayden, Arthur D. Kal ....... Haynes, CliEord L. fsy ........ Hedges, Robert C. fsj .......... Hench, S. Ross faj ............ . Hopkins, Herbert W. Kay... Howard, Charles J. tsl ....... Inman, Edward H. fspj ....... J envey, Arthur C. tsl.. ..... .. Johnston, Bartlett F. Cal ......... .. Johnston, Jr., Harrison faj.. Jones, Alan P. Csj ................... Kennedy, Charles W. faj ......... Kenney. Willis P. sl. ...... .. Knox, Charles A. Cs ....... Krae er Vivian S ce g , C J ....... Lake, Richard R. fsj ............... Lawrence, J. Stuart fel.. ..,,.,.,.. ...U ...N 1258 Washington Ave. 'Bay City Mich ...... 'Des Moines, Ia ...... .... . .... ......... Columbia, 25 South Water St., Chicago, Ill ...... 450 Bedford Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y ...... 41 Pearl St., Kingston, N. Y ............ 650 Soledad St., San Antonio, Tex ....... Bellefonte, Pa ............................... Hoosick Falls, N. Y ........ ........ Chicago, Ill ................ Oakland, Md ,..... ...... Oakland, Md ............. Englewood, N. J ........ Lexington, Mass ........ Birmingham, Ala ..... .. Indianapolis, Ind ........................... Toms River, N. J. .......................... .. 1867 Seventh Ave., New York City ........ .... 988 Broad St. Newark N. J ..................... Harrisburg, Pa ........... ' ...................... 89 Valley Road, Montclair, N. J ......... Emporium, Pa .............................. 242 Peachtree St., Atlanta., Ga ................. 814 Hudson St., Hoboken, N. J ........ ......... 2421 Eutaw Pl., Baltimore, Md ............ . .... 228 South Thayer St., Ann Arbor, Mich ...... 1208 St. Paul St., Baltimore, Md ............... New Brighton, S. I., N. Y ................... 5123 Westminster Pl., St. Louis, Mo ..... Newton, N.J .... . ..... . ........................ 337 Stu vesant St. Brookl N Y y yn . ........... . Litherland, Englahd ........... ............. 4401 Baltimore Ave., Philadelphia ...... '99 '01 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 ' 99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '00 '02 '02 '02 '02 '02 '02 '01 '01 '00 '02 '02 '01 '01 '00 '00 '00 '03 '02 '02 '02 '99 '00 '02 '01 '01 '00 '00 '00 '00 '00 '00 '01 Princeton, 1904. Princeton, 1905. ' Student, Boston Institute Technology. Teller, Frost National Bank. ' Student, Cornell University. Bookkeeper, First National Bank. Student, University of Maryland, Baltimore, Md. With Gr. S. Hamill Sz Co, Attorneys at Law. Banking in New York City. Student, Boston Law School. Equitable Life Assurance Co. Oflice, 6 Wall St., New York City. Oiiice work, New York City. General Business. Real Estate and Private Banker. Princeton, 1904. Civil Engineer. Student, University of Michigan. Teaching Classic Lan uages, Tarrytown, N. Y. Student, Washington Jlniversity, St. Louis. Student, Baltimore Medical College. Bank Clerk, New York City. Suierintendent, Northwestern Rubber Co., near iverpool, Eng. Student, Medical School, University of Pennsyl- vania. QEx-yhtemhews nf the Glitters nf 1903-Qtrmtimwd NAME. RESIDENCE. VOCATION. Lawson, Jr., James S. fsj. . Lederer, Arthur W. Cal ......... Le Roy, Philip N. fsl ........... Levick, Jr., Howard R. feel ...... Levy, Julius fab .................... .. Lewis, Alfred F. ffl ................ Lobit, Peter P. aj .......... Long, Samuel Kal ...... Losey Jr., Joseph W. fsl ......... Lott, Frederic B. Kal .............. McCurdy, Elliott S. fal ..... McKe1vey, W. Homer fel ......... Mack, E. Le Roy Kal ............... Martin, Alexander R. aj ......... Maverick, George V. fs ........... Mumford, T. P. feel .............. Oswald, M. J. faj ........... Owen, Gwilym Kal ..........,....... Pancoast, Wilbur A. Cal ........... Parke, Norman H. fspj ............ Parr James M. a y, Q J ................ Parsons, Harry O. feel ............. Pelham, Alphonso Csj ............... Pelham, Eugene T. tsl. .......... .. Williamsport, Pa ................ . Plainfield, N. J ........................... . Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia ................ . Ogontz, Pa. .............. ............................. 191 Littleton Ave., Newark, N. J ............. 305 N. Emporium Ave., Wichita, Kan ...... 1527 Broadway, Galveston, Tex.. ............. . 3404 Pine St., St. Louis, Mo ................ . La Crosse, Wis ................. . .......... .... New Rochelle, N. Y ....................... .... 715 King St., Wilmington, Del ......... .... Easton, Pa ......... ......................... . Plainfield, N. J .............................. .... Thetford Mines, P. Q., Canada ......... ........ San Antonio, Texas ................................ Morgan House, Poughkeepsie, N. Y ......... Berwick, Pa ......................................... 346 Main St., Johnstown, Pa ............ . 503 Cooper St., Camden, N. J ..... Richwood, W. Va .................... .... Wilkinsburg, Pa. ................... .... 155 81st St., Brooklyn, N. Y ............. .... 108 West 120th St., New York City .......... 108 West 120th St., New York City ........ .. ? E 0 .5 'E Ya F11 A ' 99 '99 ' 99 ' 00 '99 '00 '99 '01 ' 99 '00 '99 '0 l '99 '00 '99 '02 ' 99 '01 '99 '01 '99 '01 '99 '00 ' 99 '01 '99 '01 ' 99 ' 00 '99 '01 ' 99 '01 '99 '01 '99 '00 '99 '02 '99 '01 '99 '01 99 '00 '99 '00 Princeton, 1904. Penna. R. R. Co., 517 Chestnut St. Merchant, Rothschild Bldg., Philadelphia. Medical Student, P. 86. S., New York City. Student, School of Mines, Golden, Col. Clerk, Mistrot Bros. 8x Co. Princeton, 1904. o., B. at. Q. R. R. Mining Engineer Course, Columbia University. Alpha Portland Cement Co. Lawyer. Superintendent of Mines. Student of Law, Austin, Tex. First National Bank. Clerk, Cambria Steel Co. W. A. Pancoast 8a Co., 109 N. 10th St. Phila. Coal operator. Student, Penna. State College. Buffalo Forge Co., 39 Courtlandt St., New York City. Princeton, 1905. - With Chas. Cardier, Jr., dt Co., 27 Williams St. Perry, Edward De W. Cai ........ . Phillips, Alfred S. faj ....... ....... Platt, A. Hunter faj ................ Pollak, .Bernard E. Caj. ........... . Purnell, Lyttleton B. Cal ..... Rankin, John faj .................... Remick, Frederick W. faj ........ Repplier, Sidney J. Cal ....... ..... Robinson, S. Crozer fsj ............ Robords, Clayton K. Qaj ........... Rose, Hayward D. faj, ..... Saks, Horace A. C ............... Scott, George W. Z ........... Scranton, William H. faj ........ . Seggel, Otto F. tsl .................. Serviss, Jr., Garrett P. Qspj ....... Shelly, William W. fab .... ........ Shultz, Clifford G. Qccj ............. Silsbee, Ral h Cspj ......... ,..,. Steinbach .Facob a. C J ................ Stephensoh, Charles M. fsj.. . .. Tafel, Walter R. fcej ............... Thacher, Jr., George H. Cai Trumbull, George B. fcej ......... Turnbull, E. J. fsj .................. Turner, Henry C. faj ............... Vredenburgh, J. V. Cal ......... Wade, Irving R. fcej ...... ......... Wagemaker, W. A. faj ............. Wiehle, Alvin L ............. Wilson, George C. faj ...... Wilson, Unger Caj ........... Wilt, Abram Davin gay ..... fffff Withee, Theodore O. Cal. ......... . 5 West 83d S., New York City ....... 1517 Walnut St., Philadelphia ....... 127 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn ........ Ci.ncinnati,O ........... ...................... South Walbrooke, Baltimore, Md ....... 119 W. 77th St., New York City ...... Geneva, N. Y. .......,................... .. Reading, Pa ............................ Upland, Pa.. ...................... Arkport, N. Y ......................... 34 W. 57th St., New York City ........ 20 W. 58th St., New York City ........ 509 Fourth Ave., Asbury Park, N. J. 830 Monroe Ave., Scranton, Pa ......... 285 Central Ave.. Jersey City, N. J 8 Middagh St., Brooklyn, N. Y.. 360 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo ......... 30 North Mountain Ave., Montclair, N. J .... Solvay Lodge, Detroit, Mich ............ Long Branch, N. J ........................ 650 Morewood. Pittsburg, Pa. ........ .. 3306 Arch St., Philadelphia ............. 111 Washington Ave., Albany, N. Y. Chicago, Ill ............. . ................... . 137 Remsen St., Brooklyn ............... 646 St. Marks Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.. Freehold, N. J . ........ .................... . East Orange ................................. Crosby, Mich ................. ....... Wiehle, Va ............................. 302 Rebecca St., Pittsburg, Pa ........ 302 Rebecca St., Pittsburg, Pa ........ Dayton, O .................. ............. La Crosse, Va ............. '99 ' 99 '99 '99 '99 '00 '99 '99 '99 '02 ' 99 ' 99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 '99 ' 99 '99 '99 '99 ' 99 ' 99 '00 '99 '99 '99 '99 '01 '02 '00 '00 '02 '01 '01 '00 '01 '02 '01 '02 '01 '01 '00 '01 '00 '00 '02 '00 '02 '02 '01 '00 '02 '01 '00 '02 '01 ' 02 '00 '00 '00 '01 Mass. InstiTechnology, Boston. Federal Sugar Refining Co., New York City. Block-Pollak Iron Co. Princeton, 1904. ' Real Estate, 35 Manhattan Ave., New York City Student, Cornell University. Medical Student, University of Pennsylvania. Winthrop, Smith 6: Co., Philadelphia., Teaching School. Thompson 8x Starrett Construction Co. Saks dn Co. Student, Cornell University. Student, Cornell University. Lawyer, 914 New York Life Building. Solvay Process Co. Princeton, 1904. Business, Pittsburg, Pa. G. H. Thacher :St Co., Car Wheel Works. . Princeton, 1904. New York Law School. Student, Columbia Law School. Salesman, Pittsburg Rye Co. Mech. Eng.-Student, Harvard University. . . '. Established 1818 . . . A Broadway, Corner 22d Street, Suits and Overcoats and newest Fabrics, ready made or to measure, from tlze rnediuin to the lzzgber 1813 in tlze Latest S lzapes priced. Paddock Coats, Sandowns, Coverts, Boulton Over- coats, Riding Breeclies and Leggings ...... Rainprocy' Overgarinents made from specialbhpre- pared Tweeds and Coverts ......... All eguqinents for Riding, Polo or the Hunt, Liv- eries for Carriage, House or Club Servants, Automobile Garments and Sundries .......... Neckwear from Spitawelds Silks in Original de- signs and oolorings. Special Confined Patterns for Weddings .............. Trunks, Valises, Luncheon Baskets, Leather and Vwcker Goods, and all accessories for various sports . . Catalogue containing over 150 illustrations, with prices, and directz'on.s for sefineasurefnent, sent upon request. Umkled Smies Deposzloafy - - THE First . . . ational ank. .. of PRINCETON has recently moved into its new Banking House, and is better equipped than ever for handling Students' Accounts, and it is handy, directly opposite Nassau I-Iall. . -. THE ONLY NATIONAL BANK IN PRINCETON . '. The NEWARK NEWS ..DAILY AND SUNDAY.. Circulation, 54,000 Ranks with t h e best Newspapers A ofthe country, and pays ra great deal of attention to Princeton N e W s . GOOD TO ADVERTISE IN y he 4' AMM pewriter CN EW MANIFOLDEFU Tlze Greaiesi Y-ypewrzier of ike Two Hemzkpheres. JUDGE A MACHINE BY ITS WORK. HAMMOND WORK IS INCOMPARABLE. ,ug-521, rs! if-w-f SJ Il 4, ' I salem -.sf V L' .1--r wma-1 ff -- Q- I -Q5--vw'-'Lani .il Qt Q?-1 wig-511' '.s2.g,.,gA.g. 'Limits ...iw .. 'sez 4 wi.,-.,.,gg wr wt' 5 A 1 :g-,.,-,N ., A K 'Ii' .fl mural.. - ' Fitz- IS, , f 3-..... -A 5 :AM-Q2 ji , fwffllllarzh - Kflraiiqh. .3ffL...f'-r'-fffiviffrx ' : ' 1 H-eigfa1f?::,if:nd:.z5:, p,3,:'.i , Us f '- - of 'fi -few' The Hammond Typewriter was originally intended for high-class trade-people who wished the best. The excellent Work, interchangeable type, visible writing and ease of operation, place the Hammond in a class by itself Durability proven. A matter of fact. BRANCH OFFICES IN ALL -PRINCIPAL CITIES. . . . . REPRESENTATIVES EVERYWHERE. THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITER Co. Factory and General Oiiices, 69th to 7oth Sts., East River, New York, N. Y. U. S. A. ENDOWIVIENT BONDS OF THE Equitable Life J. W. ALEXANDER, JAMES H. HYDE, President. Vice President. STRONGEST IN THE WORLD. DOLLAR SAVERS Compel Young Men . . io . . Become Rzkh Men. For information, apply to EISELE 81. KING Managers for New York and New Jersey. OFFICES: 164 Market Street, ..... . . . . Newark, N. J. I28 Broadway, ......... New York. A gent: Wanted Thr gh flz Slate. MESSRS. EISELE 57 KING, 164 Mafke! Sireef, Newark, NI f .' Please send me full information and rates of your Endowment policies. I was born ........................................,................ Name .......... ...,................... ....................... Address ....... ........... . EA TRIP Of two to flve days' duration are offered by the Old Dominion Line NORFOLK, OLD POINT COMFORT, VIRGINIA BEACH, RICHMOND, VA., AND WASHINGTON, D. C. Steamers sail daily, except Sunday, at 3 P. M. from Pier 26, ' North River, foot of Beach Street, N. Y. For Full Information Apply to Old Dominion SteamshiptCo. 81 Beach St., New York, N. Y. H. B. WALKER, J. J. BROWN, x4P..m.zy:M G. P. A. i 7 'H PURE! DELICIUUS !! ' 363-E.,'2?.'i.'.iY 508 FIFTH AVENUE, Bel. 42d 81 43d Sh. 150 BROADWAY. 21 W. 420 ST. ' Bonhons, hocolatess hmmm Fnncv Boxes a.BAsnns sumo mn PRESENTS CANDIES SENT EVERYWHERE BY MAIL OR EXPRESS. cf -I TIE Qyrimzetun, , if glam 31213523 rxmzetnu Q Q JK 3 ' Granted 1135 the Q If TI Zkiumni in 1893 ' Sit x .x E ik?- X if ,- Eg? , EWEEEEEEE A charming resort situated in a wooded park n of seven acres, in the midst of the beautiful University town. Heated throughout with steam and open wood fires. SPECIAL RATES for guests staying by the week during fall and winter seasons. EDWIN H. LEE. Established 1792 THE STATE GAZETTE Daily and Weekly A THE JOHN L. MURPHY PUB. CO. PROPRIETOFIS AND PUBLISHERS State and Broad Sts. Trenton, N. J. Book and Job Printing Blank Books Legal Blanks and Stationery The Nassau Herald was printed and bound at this progressive establishment TH E niversit aundr Wants Your Work NEXT YEAR. 7. G. SKJRM, Bra11dies,Wi11es and Liquors ' 68 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. C. V. GU L I C K, Headquarters for Everything Pertaining to Athletics. ATHLETIC OUTFITTER TO PRINCETON UNIVERSITY I lt 2 Specialty of Club Hats and Caps, Spalding and Stearns Bicy l I Cater to those who Demand the Best. Upp Py e Building, - PRINCETON, N. J. Vogel Bros., iit?.Q2.i?g.ig4g.-..W, 5 UTCHERS 1oz Nassau Street, PRINCETGN, N.J Wt C c. ZAPR Pffmfeff, 2 Nassau Slffeel, PRINCETOJVQIVTf T H E SIGNAL-ENTERPRISE, 36 Nassau Street, GEORGE s. BURROUGHS, . MANAGER job Printing and Book Work a specialty. Jos. P. FLYNN, UNIVERSITY TAILOR, 46 Nassau Street. Paeh Bros. PHOTOGRAPHERS, 9 3 5 Broadway, N ew York. COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS, Princeton, N. N ASSAU HOTEL, Opposite University Grounds. , 32.50 and S3 per dny. loo Rooms. Steam Heat. Long-Distance Telephone. A. D. Coox, . . . Proprietor. WILLIAM NEHRING, High-Grade . Tailor and Cutter. Trapper Suits and Overcoats to order. Domeriic and Dzqboricd Goods. 134 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. THE GILL ENGRAVING Co. at 140 Rftlz Avenue, New York, has the finest photo-engraving plant in the world. It does by far the largest business with publishers of high- Class magazines, books and periodicals of any photo-engraving house in America. The plates used in this nurnber of the NASSAU HERALD and in the 1903 BRIC-A-BRAC were made by us. ' DIECES at Cl.-LIST. ffIf We Made If, les Right. ' OFFICIAL fEWELERS qf the Leading C OLLEGES, SCHOOLS and ASSOCIATIONS. CLASS PINS, FRATERNITY PINS, MEDALS, CUPS, ETC. S WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY. 25 john Street, - - NEW YORK. Established 1885. - l Telephone Connection. ROBERT STOLL, MARE? OF GOLD, SILVER AND BRONZE MEDALS CLASS PINS .4 SPECIAL TK DIAMONDS, WA TCHES, JEWELRIA T ite Largest Manufacturer Q' Sporting ana' Presentation T rophies in the United States. f I4 john Street, - - NEW YORK. Photographer STUDIOS : Cor. 28th St. and Broadway, New York. 565 Fulton St., Brooklyn, New York. ' SPECIAL COLLEGE RATES. l WILLIAM M. LEIGI-I, Merchant Tailor. I CLOTHING, MEN'S FURNISHINGS, Szc. 64 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. WEBSTERS INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY NEW EDITION 'fly 'mcflomgy' New Plates Throughout ' Now Add d Ph: ses Etc Prepared und 1' the sup rv1s1onolW T HARRIS Ph D LL D U ted States Com mxssmne of Ed cat o sled by a l rge corps of compete t spec1al sts and ed to T Rich Bxndings 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations B S EMTIM Intern tx I J first IS ed 1890 uccudmg' the Unabr dged The New Ea? tum qfl tzrnatlonalvuas 1 :usd n 0Cf06!f IQ00 G t I fe ta d be I Also Webster s Collegiate Dictionary th Scottlsh Glos PW g sary etc Fxrst class n quahty second class 1n size Cy 'Nr-1 1 G 81. C MERRIAM CO Publxslers Sprmgfleld Ma s U S A . f 5 Ki-.TI-I I .3 , , 3 , . GET A i h e 1 e l . . , . ., . 1, X Ill 1 - 1' u 1 n, assx a n 1 1 rs. f-,ski . - . u E 'I- ' a Zma 'wa 'su 131 , s ' 1' - I . - - Q u .NY ' ! . ! 1 71 .r 1 , , 1 zz .r n S . SQ f , , , A , . . qv:-1-.f - . f W1 - . ue- ? ' :r ' ' - - - n L' 'Ig' r.,.,,.f-'1 ui I ' 1 1 - 1 1 - , Y V 1 , ' Slwciman 711450, fir.. or l'ufl:'l,.1,,h1'.vi-rf! fm uffff hwztimr' ' V l . ' ' .- 1: 3 I . . ' ., 1 , , s..,- - .' I TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT T0 THE STUDENT. Williams, Lawler Sa Cody, FURNITURE, CARPETS, BEDDING, ETC. 118 North Broad Street, , TRENTON, N. J. Agent, Stratton, 'o5. Call or write us. PRINCETON CLOTHES PRESSING ESTABLISHMENT. Geo. M Mention, 98 Nassau Streei. Tickets for sale at University Book Store. SISTO 8z DOINO, Fruit and Confectionery Store, 4 Witherspoon Street. New Stand : opposite University Field Gate. CIGARS, TOBACCO AND SOFT DRINKS. K. D. SCOTT, Shop, IO Witherspoon Street, Princeton, N. J., Pczpeffhangef and Deconzfoff. Students' Work a Specialty. Tiger Billiard Parlor, NINE TABLES, 126 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Tables Sold, Rented and Exchanged. Full line of all kinds of Cues. Re-covering and Repairing of Tables a specialty. E. R. BRANCH Prapfzlftor. Established 1867. ADAM G. DOHM makes a specialty of Bread, Cakes, Ice Cream, 8zc., for clubs. NASSAU STREET, Opposite First Presbyterian Church. RICHARD ROWLAND, Fine Stationery, Blank Books,'8zc., Artists' Materials, Fancy Articles, UPPER PYNE BUILDING, 74 Nassau Street. Long-Distance Phone 26-Y. J. D. LAWRENCE, Funeral Director, 211 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. Chairs, Coaches and Flowers for Receptions and Weddings. D. S. LLOYD, Painter .. and .. Decorator. Full line of , Hangings and Decorations. Moulding, Plate, Stein Rails, 8cc. 9 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. J. Intercollegiate Bureau of Academic Costume. - V M COTRELL 81 LEONARD, Albany, New York, i A - - --1 MAKERS OF -1- I - The CAPS, cowNs and Hoons 'I to the American Universities from . 1 the Atlantic to the Pacific. : : : ly lifgfg? Rich Gowns for Trustees and Facul- ties, the Pulpit, Font and Bench. ZLLUB RATED BULLETIN, SAMPLES, E1-C., UPON APPr.1cA11oN r CLASS CONTRACTS A SPECIALTY. 3 North University On the W C S t Book Store. Campus MARSH 81 BURKE, ' 30 NASSAU STREET, DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES AND DEALERS IN Perfurnery, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fancy Articles, Window and Picture Glass, Looking-Glass Plate, 8zc. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. The continued patronage of students and the public generally solicited. C. A. Ross. A jour: MURNIN. Ross 81 Murnin, Army and Navy Importers and Tailors, Uniforms, and all 828 Walnut Street, kinds of Liveries. Philadelphia. MYRON E. LAVAKE, 7EWELE1e. PRINCETON' PINS. ' Designs Furnished CLASS PINS. on Application. 72 Nassau Street, PRINCETON, N. C. A. WAITE, J. V. BICKFORD, WEIILENERY .. AND.. FURNISHING GOODS, 70 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. - 116 Nassau Street. UNIVERSITY RIBBONS. Locksmith and Bicycle Machinist, ALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE ORKS. Single Expansion and Compound, Broad and Narrow Gauge LOCONIOTIVES. x wp, ffv 5 p , -A ,J ' fill . ,tlztgill 45 eJ'xjLjgJ:g1'j u,, -iff . Q31 net, ,i'Ti'.. JL' ,.:,ii- . . :-rfsbiiugaa :E .lf-'L-'iff' .. 1.--F ra?- . M .,,.. ,, , ..-T--w'-1-f - u. ' 'A-'I lgfxi- If fll 14.1 -X My . .L as mks.w.i- . -if xf-. ...I no A'g,,,, A -N i, I... I LK 'ig 3 H. 3 .- www i J'CJi 'l' 'I 'll I'1 m.'i'Cwl l 1 , ... l l 'N I r I' K 1 ' 'wal' H, l,lx 'i'fIQ?Jiw' J' 1',.. IN L:-L ' X l E I H ll IV l I I ,gif il,lfl'i! Ii liilllilwlilil l s-fa 1, xl: If X' Q' if I r' ' 1. - M w,,,1,,,,.I, lr ,' A 1, xi if ,E X ,K ,Ly J l 5 ' 'flu' 'I j,Tl X.vxy 5 MZ NN -. -U i I y'lz'l . f-wp:-. Nfl' 5- 1'-laws'-TLS?fifllllbifiidME.-J-'MTE fre. i!El,Nlvf 7'-,'P3'i5i1 .-'W'-.i w :Ar '- 'N5-nk-s...,:f7 ..s.-YN' 3.54 l:f.1'5T' .,a-1.1 GRN esp., 'ff mf.-w ,-'F -ir-f --Q, rw- H.'.vn.' 1------.-f -. 4- , . sl .g,'A-:iL.g,.A.L.'NQ1 v ' ,L Wy.. -np -ily 1 ,.4.v,2A1 ,sly , 9 vii :Ty-gg-,. P, - Q4 .PQ 15-.um-Aa. xx I- H ll 45 ,.., al V. H A 4,1-.1-., --' Mine, Furnace and Industrial Locomotives. Electric Locomotives with Westinghouse Motors. Electric Car Trucks With or Without Motors. BURNHAM, WILLIAMS 89 CO., Philadelphia, Pa., U. S. A. BOWLING. Finest Alleys in the State at HUGI-lES', I5 South Warren Street, Trenton, N. B. B. TYRRELL'S Students' Headquarters .. for .. Pipes, Tobacco jars, Pouches, Cigars, 8zc, No. II4 Nassau St., Princeton, N. J. Carnations a Specialty. 4o,ooo Feet of Glass. Choicest Cut Flowers-Wholesale and Retail. CARL E. A TAUBE, SEEDMAN, Opera House Flower Store, TRENTON, N. J. PRIEST'S PWS! End fee Cream and Confectionery Saloon. The very finest Cream and Con- fectionery in the town. Cor. Nassau and Mercer Sts., Designs and Decorations at Lowest Prices. Inter-State Phone 929. PRINCETON, N. J. THE FRANK L. KRESPACH, ' PRIN CETON . N Wm dow S e a t s PRESS' - and Cushions C S. Robmsorz 65' Co., University Printers, Princeton, N. I. EAST EN D HOUSE, 126 Nassau Street. ANDERSON 8: BENHAM, PROPRIETORS. ' Made to Order, Nos. 7 and 9 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. J. I. P. MATH EWS, Dealer in Trunks, Valises , and Traveling Bags, I32 Nassau Street. Students' Belts a Specialty. LUCAS OF HAIVIILTON PLACE, BOSTON J - ., . . - I Hilfe, , ' f' N53 A me o ew eff k N. N X V. tl CU 0 H 5.515 XXJM I -1. 51 .re-+s1i6'flatie,x54-:TL ' X v- --Q J - w - k z f0R..O.N LY e - , X f' Q2-ea We Will eliver anywhere nm the U' '11 can reach 'by express CW2 W1 S. We pay express CI'-arsesj a case containing V, Gfeeifea iiuvgly Fon THE A , F AD-W-BnANDgk'rHE,eF1NEs'r1 EAT k 1 T0ILETLIPAPER- Fl N I S H Sample sheets and unique booklet mauled FREE. V A. P. VV. PAPER COMPANY, f-15 C01011ie Si., ALBANY, N. Y. TI-IOS. C. HILL Sc SON CO., Caterer: and Corwctionerf, No. II North Broad Street, Trenton, N. An oldaestablished, reliable place, founded in r8Eo. XVeddings, Luricheons, Dinners and Receptions provided with every table requisite. Salads, Oysters, Croquettes, Boned Turkey, Terrapin, Jellied Meats, Decorated Salmon, Larded Game, Truffled Dishes, Crabs, Bouillon, CoEee and Chocolate, Ice Cream and Ices, Frozen Fruits, Sherbets, Ornamental Cakes, Jellies, Charlottes, Pastry Spun Sugar, Fruit, Confectionery, Bonbons, Candelabra Silver- ware, Table Cloths and Napkins, Dishes, Camp Chairs, Waiters, Cooks, Musicians, Flowers, Coaches, SLC. Thoroughly equipped for finest work. Complete arrangements for out-of-town orders. TELEPHONE. A 5116 line Of BRING YOUR WATCHES Princeton Monogram Paper. FOR REPAIRING Princeton View And they will tick during your Mailing Cards college course. 13. J. VAN MARTER, THGS. TRAPP, STAT-'TONER' 9 E. State Street, 36 Nassau Street. Trenton, N. I. SMITHfS WORRELL, SI-IINN 8x CO., BARBER SHOP, . Plumbmg 38 Nassau Street, C0Ut1'3Ct01'5, Princeton, N. In HEATING and VENTJLA TJNG ENGINEERS, MASSAGE SYSTEM t I A SPECIALTY, Q 116 Nassau St., Princeton, N. I. A M E R ICA N H OUS E. Ziff 521525 fazesgi JAMES H. ROMAIN, PROPRIETOR. r Rates, B2 and 52.50 per day. SPECIAL PVEEIKL Y EA TES. ff ffzjirmczfion FOR ALL THE LATEST 570 L10 RICHARDSON MUSIC CO., II E. State Street, Trenton, N. I. ' I , ' f D. Y' ' ' ,t P- 'z1 I- -V F- S .v23-':'p .i 'f'- 'l.1l, 1. ,... ' W L, . V- w,,,.,,.,-M-- f. ,,.,, M.,-..vf..f.t,.,, -,.:-.el-'J''---zfl.-.'-psf.-aug-.-M.,-M-,.,-.'.-.-.-5-.-., 'College men know andthe New Hqven Umbra says, apropos of term-end with its good-bys: Thequestion of wkat in the -world to gzbe a frzknd at parting seems to have beep solved by the publication of Songs 'ei All the Celleges which is alike suitable for the collegiau of the past, for the student of' the present, and for the boy c07'g'Z'?'!J with hopesg also for the music- loving sister,'and'a.,fellow's best girl. G! , All ilu NEW sang! all Me OLD .ran 5' EJ Q, . and the szmgs pqpz:!ar at all the coiege: 5 Wx ffm-D5 WM a welcome gif! in any hom: anywhere. I X ,AT ,ALL B O'OK STORES AND MUSIC DEALERS. Postpald, 51.50. crust ag afprvmzlby tlnpublxlvlaere 51.50 Po.-ztpald. M I HINDS R NUBLE, 3i?.'ZiI' NEW YQRK CHTY Dklicararxhs 27'a:::la!1'ar::, Siudfstr' Aidr- S:.Eo.1l!ao4EJ qf al!fuLii.:,i4-r: 41 on: stan. THERE IS BUT ONE . . . ANOL The Aeollan Company A Handsomely-Illustrated Booklet showing Why a Pianola is so desirable, cau be had by asking for The Pianola Blue Book THE ARQLIAN CO. SAUTER CO. Aeolian Hall 657 and 659 Broad Street 362 Fifth Avenue, NEVV YORK NEWARK, N- J- C. C. sK1ie,M, Dealer in Cigars and Smokers' Articles, 68 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. Special Line of BBB Pipes. Full line of Printing and Developing of Pl'1OtO Amateur Wgrlq EDWARD C. KoPP, Nassau Hotel Block, Princeton, N. I. Wheels Sold, Rented and Repaired RENWICK'S, The Collegians' Restaurant, 84 Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. ! WILLIAM L. BRINER, fGraduate N. Y. College of Pharmacy,j Druggist and Pharmacist, 44 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. I Cl-IAS. SPENCE, A, 5 LEIGH, Cafeyeyi Choice No. I5 Dickinson Street, Princeton, N. I. Headquarters for Freshmen Furnished Rooms for Rent CLAYTON'S PHARMACY, 86 Nassau Street, Opposite the University, Princeton, N. Meats and Vegetables, 56 Nassau Street, Princeton, N. I CAMPBELL 85 WYMAN ' Livery and Boarding STABLES, Rear of Nassau Hotel, Princeton, N. I. Saddle Horses zz Speczkzlyf. HORSMANS HIGH-GRADE FOR I O 3 - :4!YA a i 1 ngffgg? 1 i-'.51-t- i-. ' il - i 9 3 ' lv 1 C' X U ' un- I 'I -TFTTF Q-F Ii ' 1 L ,,., Qff'Me:sF'e- flaw CP-+ A ' l l' These superb Rackets rep- resent the last word in Racket ' Construction. In design they are the product of the most recent expert opinion. For sale in all Sporting Goods Departments. Tennis Catalogue free on application. E- I.. I-IORSIYIAIH CO., 354 BROADWAY, N- Y- ew York Law Sch-ool, 35 Nassau Sireei, New York Cirfy. ' I. Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, Proi Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thoroughly Practical Instruction, developing the P1'iIlCip1eS of the law and the Reasons upon which they rest. 3. Is in New York City-the best place to learn New York law and pro- cedure-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice. Its location in the city aifords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connection with the law school study of legal principles. U 4. Confers the degree of LL.B. in two years 5 of LL.M. in three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. 6. Had 831 students in attendance the past year C1901-IQOZD 5 of these 269 were college graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Demz. 33 NASSAU STREET. 1834 I 903 he Princeton Bank PRINCE TON, IVE W .IERSE K f DIRECTORS. R. M. Anderson, S. S. Palmer, C. C. Cuyler, YV. H. Powell, V. B. Gulick, M. Taylor Pyne, H. E. Hale, A. D, Russell, Edward Howe, S, T, Seger, E. L. Howe, Bayard Stockton, Leavitt Howe, I. H. Wikofll OFFICERS. EDWARD HOWE, President. S. T. SEGER, Cashier. LEAVITT HOWE, Vice President. E. L. HOWE, Assistant Cashier. Capifal and Undz'fvz2z'ea' Projis, 3165, 000.00. Students' Accounts Receive Careful and Courteous Attention. fi,-2. E A .llli 5 A i .iv OFFICE Houks, 9 TO 3. SATURDAYS, 9 TO 12. ',., 'ZR' , Watermarfs Fountamqaen ' l E, HONORS v xiii. il for graduates are fully expressed by presenting a itll? :infill fz iifig 9 5,51 WATERMAN s IDEAL FOUNTAIN PEN If you are not informed as to the nearest local dealer, write us and we will advise you. , .Q THE IDEAL PEN EOR THE STUDENT. 'flip .. L. E. WATERMAN co. THE LARGEST PEN MANUFACTURERS IN THE WORLD. f 173 Broadway, Ne-.W York. HARVEY F1514 81 5oNS BANKERS AND DEALERS IN Government, Railroad and Municipal Bonds and other Investment Securities. Philadelphia! Hartford, Conn. . Represented by Represented by JAMES H. CHAPMAN, R. T. H. BARNES, 421 Chestnut St. Aetna Life Building. Chicagoi Represented by D. K. DRAKE, Continental National Bank Building. OUR LIST OF INVESTJTIENT SECURITIES SENT ON APPLICATION ! A. Y. STRYKE' , Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter. JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. ESTIMATES GIVEN. No. IO john Street, Princeton, N. I. J. F. NEWMAN, . . . . . . . . II john Street, New York City. BADGES, MEDALS, FRATERNITY AND soC1ETY EMBLEMS. Exclusive attention given to the Hnest grades of Gold, Silver and jeweled Work. Designs and Estimates on Application. TRENTON, NEVV JERSEY, is the home of that bright, hustling, newsy sheet, the RENTON IMES It has a sworn circulation of 14,000 in Trenton and 56 adjacent towns, and is pre-eminently the home paper of that section. LoezzL Sizzle and Naiianal Nezos presented in a clean readable manner. Particular attention given Athletic Sports. 256. a Monfh, Mazl .lD7'6fLZZ.d, Aazyzefhere. OLTEQWELERS ARE 85 They do 4' The ' ' Artistic Diamond Work. They sell the Finest Grade Diamonds. They are Practical Watch Repairers. They keep in stock and sell all the Higher Grade Watches of the World. For Ladies and Gentlemen. Large dealers in all Grades of American Watclies. They repair in true mechanical manner all and FOREIGN WATC H ES From the finest Jargenson to the cheapest SVVISS WATCH ES SUPPLY AND SET ALL PARTS OF ANY AMERICAN MAKE. Try cooK at IAQUES, of TRENTON, N. J. every kind and make of 44 446 39A3QQQ J The Nassau Herald for 1903 will be mailed on receipt of 51.50 Adaf1'e.vs W. F. HOLLENBACH, PRINCETON, N. J. For Sale by RICHARD ROWLAND, E. I. VAN MARTER5 PRINCETON, N. J. ?? ??????