Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1906 volume:

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W 1 1 111- . 1 1 11 .- ,1 1.1.1 . g DIAMOND AND GEM MERCHANTS Men's Gold Watches The Name of Tiffany SL Co. appears upon the dials land' movements of all their watches Photographs sent upon request New model, open face, 18-karat gold extra thin Watches for evening wear ----- Sso., 370., 3150. UPWHTC1 Other open-face, 18-karat-gold watches, suita- ble for young men - S600 S956 and 3100 Open-face, 18-karat-gold minute repeaters - - 5135., and 3240 Split-second chronographs in 18-karat-gold cases ---- S12S,, 3200, UPWafd Open-face, sterling silver minute repeaters S75 Ladies' Gold Watches Small, open-face, 18-karat-gold watches, espe- cially' adapted for young women - . - 325., Sas., 545. upward With one or more diamonds set in back of case 3110., 5140., 3190., 3240. UPWafd Small chronographs in 18-karat-gold cases for Trained Nurses ----- S50 Tiffany SL Co. are strictly retailers. They do not em- ploy agents or sell their wares through other dealers Fifth Avenue New York At 37th Street Formerly at Union Square Tzffanynid' Coe airways 'welcome .a cornparison of prices I BDE . 'l'm.s25gIf A A Natural Evolution C O CL : cod CC-I W 2 C ca - C061 f- C0 C Q - cola t ds for Refreshment. Coca-Cola equals R. Therefore Coca C l t d f efreshment. The most delicious beverage in the world A h I mental and physical stimulant, especially delightful and f l t t d ts. SOLD AT ALL FOUNTS and in Bottles, 5 cents WILLIAMS Sz WILKINS O M P A N ill School and College Reg isters and Publications-Text Books-Scientific and Literary Books, Journals and Maga zines-Memorial and other privately issued books, de signed, printed and bound- Booklets and Fine Cata logues, designed, arranged engraved and executed zz :: Waverly Press :: :: 2427-29 York Road WAVERLY BALTIMORE MARYLAND A. G. SPALDING BROS. Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Athletic Supplies .al .al Base Ball, Golf, Lawn Tennis, Foot Ball, Gymnasium Apparatus, Uniforms for A11 Sports QVV I G - V T... v 6 B 1. The Sf Trade Spalding 4 Mark on Any Athletic Article is a Guarantee of Supremacy .af .9 E 2 A. G. SPALDING 85 BROS. New York Chicago St. Louis Washington New Orleans San Francisco Boston Minneapolis Baltimore Kansas City Cincinnati Philadelphia Buffalo I Denver' Pittsburg ' Syracuse Montreal, Can, LondonQ Eng. UNIVERSITY LAUNDRY EOR STUDENTS Have every fac1l1ty for turmng out Work of the fihest grade. -l Prompt serv1ce and satisfaction guaranteed PRINCETON AGENTS S. J. REID, 06 , J. COONEY 07 Thompson and Company 123 South Elewenth Street Thiladelphia JJ! MoDERA TE PRICED TAILORING FoR COLLEGE MEN sz se .Q J J' J' 'ROBERT I THOMPSON REMEMBER THE OLD STAND I26 NASSAU STREET Billiards and Pool Parlors .eco T00 Q--R A N C FOR ANYTHING YOU WANT Bowling Alleys at IZ6 Witherspoon Street THE PRINCETON INN PRINCETON, N. J. A charming resort situated in a Wooded park of seven acres, in the midst of a beautiful University town. Heated through- out with steam and open wood fires. e SPECIAL RATES for guests staying by the week during fall and Winter seasons. CHAS. J. TAYLOR, Mgr. William 92. Matthews Coniracfor and CBzziIder CPrinceton, QW. I. 1834 1906 CTHE PRINCE 7 ON CBANK 517 Q if .I . 14: . Q f 4 'Depository of Princeton Unfbersity COMPARATIVE STATEMENT March 10, 1896 . March 13, 1906 Capital - .1 -L. ,- - S10Q,Q00.00 S100,0Q00.00 Surplus and Profits - 29,987.39 110,282.34 Deposits, - A - - - 260,069.30 754,468.33 C2811 and 111 Ba11kS - GIQO4-7.44 181,399.41 No. of Accounts - - 722 1725 DIRECTORS R. M. Anderson Edfward Home W. H. Powell Geo. A. Armour E. L. Hovwe M. Taylor Pyne C. C. Cuyler Fisher Hofwe 04. D. Russell V. B. Gulick X S. S. Palmer ' . 'A .Bayard Stockton H. E. Hale I. H. Wikoff ' OFFICERS Ea'-ward Hofwe, President Edfdldfd-L. Hof-zve, Vice-President C. A. Sefdensficker, ' Cashier Sfudenfs' cdccounfs Recefbe Careful and Courfeozzs Alfeniion MQIKXZ QQWLJA The SSA H E R A L D OF THE CLASS OF IQ00 Princeton University VQLUME XLII EDITORS Ronan HARRISON -IQNES, Jn., Gzonsm KENNETH MARTIN MCEWEN, N EW Yom: Joi-IN FRANCIS MACH-u-znsou, ILLINOIS FRED Russxzu. NASON, MASSACHUS rrs Class Day, June Eleventh MCMVI 1 1 ,.j. 1. 5- -1 11-111.1 , -, gf, 1 .3-'1 1' .im 1. ' ,A 1 1., lx X1 .V L! -1 . 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PLL., . 1.221 I ' 5:1111 '1. ,112 1 11 11'i 'l -,L.,1,! . 11- ' ji 1 RJj-'1'11- . 4: 1541 '.1' '1 1 153'311.'f .fu ' 'i' 1 1f1I.-1.,'l11ff111il111.1 ' '111' 1- 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I1 ' 1 X X . 11 K . 1 1 '1 '1' ewfh 1,' 1,' 1 1 1 .1 1 11 1 ,'1V 1111-51 1 1- N 1.1 . I H ,,:1l,: 1 1 1111 1 1'-1,1 1 1111: :. 1 ' 'IM' 111 'J ' ' 1. 11 . 11 111.1 11 1 1 1- 1' 1 1' ,11 ..1. 1 '. 11'1 1 . 1 11.111,- '1' g'f'.1 1 1 1 111 ,W 1 1 1 f111.1 ' W 1111 11, 1 1 11,1k,M! 1 1'1 .X mv-1111n.v-.n 4- f 'f 7 ta gf 'Xl K 2 Qian atque 995112. Q CRA-1'JV.'f LVQKQ 54' Qin tba Glass of 1906 fdtljis huiumz is nenifaren as a finai mementu uf four Ijappp pears at HQBIU 3Ra5 5au. R Class Appointments. SAMUEL JACKSON REID, JR., N. Y. WILLIAM CALHOUN MOTTER, Mo. . LOUIS DANIEL FROELICK, N. Y. . . PAUL ,STARR SEELEY, N. Y ..,... SINCLAIR HAMILTON. N. Jn.. .... . . ADDISON F. M. TALBOTT, Mo. . . CLIFFORD IRYING VOORHEES, N. J. EDWARD ASHLEY GERHARD, N. J. . GRANVILLE LINDSAY BURTON, Ky K. SAWYER GOODMANL Ill ........ HARRY FERDINAND BLISS, N, J. . . . .President Vice-President . . . .Secretary . .Q .Master of Cferernonieg .Class Prophet Class Historian . . . .... Presentation Orator . . .Ivy Oratoi' .Class Orator KENNETH MARTIN MCEWEN. N. Y .... . . . . H K V . . . . . . . .Class of '76 Debaber . . .Class Poet Washington'S Birthday Orator Class Day Committee. D. F. MACPHERSON E. A. ILL T. H. ATHERTON S. J oHNSoN R. A. BARD F. C. LETTS S. H. BIRD W. L. MACCOY P. M. BRASHER J, R. MUNN H. F. BYRAM C. B. PRICE B. W. BROWN E. L. RAFFERTY S. CAROTHERS P. H. SCHAI-'F D. EDWARDS N. B. TooKER M. EPPLEY O. DEG. VANDERBILT. JR. Memorial Committee. S. H. BIRD L. D. FROELICK H. F. BLISS v Y - .,P. S. SEELEY O. DEG. VANDERBILT Nassau Herald Committee. R. H. JONES, JR. I J. F. MACPHERSON K. M. MCEWEN ' F. R. NASON Ode Committee. H. B. REED D. C. VAUGHN R. C. VEIT Album Committee- C. DUB. MARQUIS J. L. VAUCLAIN C. I. VooRHEES Cap and Gown Committee. D. EDWARDS W. S. HOYT A. H. ScoTT GRA Ladies anal' Gentlemert, Classmates, Fellows, Sisters, and other 'Fello'ws rS isIters.4 ' ' ' ' ' ' After the most cordial and flattering introduction given me by our mighty man of inches, I feel not the slightest hesitancy in taking you into my confidence regarding the efforts of some of myclassmates to emulate the example of the late Washing- ton. Few, too few, have been successful, but it is of the failures, not of the successes, that I wish speak this morning. Thinking of therone time President of our country reminds me of the president of our class. No, I am not going to compare George Washington and S.'Jackson Reid, merely tell of a gather critical moment in the life of our strenuous Sam. I As some of you may know, Sam, accompanied by Herb. Byram, spent last summer in the Canadian Rockies. They went out, supposedly to work, I have often heard Sam murmuring to himself, ff When I consider how half my days were spent, and,-blush- ing deeply. When someone asked Sam about the scenery, he replied, -Oh,'the egg noggs were delicious. In the course of his stay in the wilds, Sam became quite proficient in the art of horse-back riding. In fact he grew proficient enough to invite a young lady to accompany him on an afternoon gallop, or as Don Vaughan would say: V A pleasure jaunt upon horseback, donlt you know. All went well until, on the return home, the horses stopped in the middle of a quietnlane. Sam swears that I 5 Washz'ngton's Birthday Oration he didnit stop them and the girl, who knows? A few moments later a carriage-load of tourists, looking for Rocky Mountain scenery, came in sight and saw our hero meekly holding one small girl's hand and attempting to hold his horse and reach for the other at the same time. This may seem a trifle to fellows like Rod Dorman and,Brownie Gibson, who really don't know when to stop, but it meant a good deal to Sam. Sam said after- wards that she was telling his fortune. Very pleasant though, wasn't it, Sam? While on the subject of the light loves of the student swains, I may as well tell you of Ray Richardson's visit at Judge D Shipman's. Rich really was quite a reckless fellow in his younger days. At present he is a very expert pilot for shipwrecked students. When N Rich arrived at the rural seclusion of Belvidere, he cast the eye of a connoisseur over the surrounding scenery and remarked that it looked like a good place for fussing. Ship introduced his guest to the village society and one moonlight night, Rich annexed a belle and beat it for a country lane. Picking out the softest rail fence in the vicinity, the gallant youth suggested that they look at the moon. While the couple were absorbed in blissful contempla- tion, after the lecture-room style of George McCreary, the fence gave a protesting groan and precipitated the unhappy pair into the tender arms of a blackberry bush. Let us draw the curtaini Sufficient it is to say that when blackberries were served for breakfast the next morning, Rich 'i left the table. Where is Hinman Bird? If Higbie will kindly subdue the glow from that Made in the Nassau nose, I can see better. Thatis better. I merely desire to ask Hinman a question. While discussing the Nassau Herald statistic blanks, someone asked Hinman how he would answer the question: ' Have you ever kissed a girl? Hinman replied, Oh, I have kissed all kinds, so many that I can't remember. Now, Hinman, in speaking of all kinds, do you refer to social status or color? Freddy Letts, with his usual thought for his room-mate, requested me also to ask I-Iinman why he behaved so disgracefully in a New York theatre and waved, winked, and smiled at a girl he had never met. Bill Motter in choosing his heartis delight evidently does not consider social position. For one evening, while strolling up 6 from dinner, Bill and Don MacPherson chanced upon two Tren- ton debutantes and after enquiring their family ugeologyj' as Cap Whitney once said, proceeded to entertain them. Don has asked me not to mention his share in the evening's sport, so I shall leave him out and give Vip Voorhees a chance to tell you about it in June. Bill, by way of opening up the festivities, suggested a foot race. Don held the watch and they were off to a good start. The girl gained rapidly in the first few yards and then darkness enveloped the fleeing pair. Sud- denly, upon the air a scream arose, and then silence. Hasten- ing to the spot, Don found Bill attempting to revive his opponent, who only gasped and said, Oh, that ain't no way to race with a lady. I could have beat you, only you tried to take hold of me all the time. Bill conided afterwards that it was the first time in two years that he had kissed a girl. Did anyone ever know that Bud Johnson possessed a father-in-law? Well, he does. On the way back from Christ- mas vacation, Bud having won everyone's money rolling the bones, disappeared. Ed. Cline went in search of the missing one, fearing that he had been kidnapped. When they changed cars at Philly, Bud reappeared, and upon inquiry as to his whereabouts, carelessly replied that he had been saying good- bye to his father-in-law. Pretty good work for the little one. K Dolly Darlington once at a house party, tried to venture upon the matrimonial seas but without the same success. Upon hearing the strains of the wedding march, 'K Dolly i' suggested to a tall, stately maiden that they would make a good pair going down the aisle to those same strains. From her commanding position the girl looked down upon the courageous youth and said: Oh, get a chairfi Ever since. then, Dolly has been in search of a way in which to grow tall. House parties must be an insidious institution, for at Charley Presbrey's party last fall, Judge Shipman boasted that there wasn't a time when one of the fellows didn't have a breath. There seems to be truth in this statement when you consider that among those present were Frank Rollins, Kidf' Kennedy, and Julian MacGiEert. One night Bing Rollins 'came in and found Ship's so strong that he tried to lean on it. When they picked him up, he mur- mured, I didnit know it was loaded. Everyone thought he 7 Wa:bington's Bz'rtl9a'ay Oration P???1?f 'fS1?iPf' but 7fBi1?S '7 eXP1ain9Pl that 11? fQfeFfC'1 PO 8 bottle of champagne which f' Ike f' Richard had forced upon I donft believe, however, that he was as much overcome asiEvnng' Rafferty last commencement.. A After aivain searchifor the north pole, Ewing, attired somewhat like a spear-carrying Amazon in the frontirowtof a comic opera, went to the telegraph oiilice land sent, the 'following to his father. Shipwrecked. Ewing. Ewing always did do things in a most original man- ner. Last fall- at Julian Beaty's birthday party, Ewing entered and protested that he couldnt sleep on the campus because Deane Edwards' singing annoyed him' Art otis, who waswith ff Rafi? said, however, that the night air was so intoxicating, that he was forced to bring f'iRaif in to prevent him from becoming air tight. A A K I if i 1 ' it E' ' i Harry Jack is tight very often, but in quite a diierent way. Harry would squeeze a dollar until the Goddess of Liberty grew black inthe face. Rumor has it, too, that Harry uses a wart on the back of his neck for a collar-button. syer mind, Harry, it is better to have a conservative financial policy than to be caught in a S200 Trenton breach of promise suit, like Scoot if wasoa. ' 1 A A l iHank Walker is very careless with his money, too. Hank journeyed to New York, and wishing' to maintain his reputation as aihandsome heart-breaker, purchased a 95200 fur overcoat and 1182.98 pair of shoes. The fur overcoat would have helped some, the night that Hank ran from his room in Blair to mail ia letter in front of Witherspoon, winning the S3 bill that Sine 'T Sinclair, ina moment of forgetfulness, offered as at prize. As interesting as would have' been the sight of' Hank running blithely across the campus, the mighty maneuvers of that gallant tar Ill, are far more interesting. He is the one who caused all the breweries in Newark to .hang crepe on the doors, by swearing off. Anyone who has seen the brave skipper tack up Nassau Street after piloting the sshoonef, Foaming Steinj' across the bar, cannot fail to be amazed at his wonderful sea- manship. Among his many, accomplishments, might also' be mentioned his yodeling and knot-tying exhibitions? A Pete Tooker once had a peculiar experience with a brew- ery. After Pete '5 had made himself famons by Wieldingihis . 8 right propeller in such a pleasing manner at New Haven, he re- ceived several testimonials, among which was the following, Mein liebe Friend Tooker: To show my appreciation for your gallant feat at New Haven, I send you these two cases with my heartiest congratulations. Anheuserschlitzf' Now when Pete first opened the case, he thought that it contained hair tonic, and turning to Log MacCoy, remarked: It's a long time between drinksf' Bub Stockton from the other end of '79 snided the evi- dence in the case and explained matters to Pete? He there- upon raftled the cases and donated the proceeds to the Town Club. Pete should be censured I think for encouraging in- ebriation among the undergraduates. Let us turn from these bold, bad deeds, and consider for a moment the trials and tribulations of our little Phillie Schaff, Allegheny's pride and Vassargs delight. In Freshman year, when Phil was very, very small, he undertook to go to New York without a chaperone. Sinclair Hamilton kindly bought his ticket for him and placed him safely on the train, in charge of the conductor. Pete desired to do some shopping and entering a large department store inquired for the unmention- able counterf' Reaching it, he told the clerk his size and the latter said, I beg your pardon, but the ladies' and children's department is on the next floorf' Cap Whitney once ran afoul of Schai in a 'Fussingi' game. You must know that Cap 'J is the king of hearts in a deck of fussers and naturally when Pete had two girls down to the Junior Prom., he asked Cap to take care of one. 4' Gap, with a face that shone like one of Felix Kline's waist- coats, acquiesced, and the game was on. Three weeks after Cap opened his morning mail and found a bill of 817.50 for expenses in fussing one girl. Stung! He wasn't stung as badly however, as a certain student while in the eternal city, other- wise Trenton. Strongheartv Hoagland, he of the beautiful build and such a handsome fellow, too. For the benefit of those who have not seen him, I desire to say that he will be on exhibi- tion at the Gym? this afternoon. Ame is an ambitious student, even if at the present moment he is only a step-member of our class. In Trenton, Ame once met a cute young thing K ' 9 Wa:bz'ngfon': Birtlffday Oration on the Rue de Broad, and asking permission to accompany her home, obtained it. Hoag thought that she was the sweetest ever, and visions of future bidsto teas, dances, and all kinds of jolly parties seethed through his enchanted mind. Imagine his dismay and consternation, however, when, upon reaching her home, a frowsy head appeared at the window and a shrill voice said: 'C May, are you drunk again? Let that young fool go home. and come inf, ' No later than last Saturday night, Ame's room-mate, Brownie Gibson, came up to me and throwing his arms lovingly about, said, in a tender K mixed-ale voice fHinman Bird will tell you what that isj, Tell any, any story you wish, about me, but leave, out MacGiifert. His people are going to be down here, so please don't ruin his reputation. Just think of a fellow who has kept his reputation until Senior year and then tries to do in one year what most fellows take four years to do. Mac has never posed as a bouncer. But once a telegram summoned him home, and when Mac arrived, he was met by a tearful and pleading family, who entreated him tolplease throw the cook out. Frank Kennedy, the laziest man in the class, is very partial to cooks. Let me tell you about it. N Brownie Gibson, after his famous one night in a bar-room, was seized with a severe at- tack of remorse and hastened to a doctor. Ken accompanied him in a true fraternal spirit. When they arrived at the doc- tor's, Frank said that he wouldn't go in. Gibson asked the reason and alien replied, that he had met the 'K maid W at a dance and it might prove embarrassing if she should see him. So Gib rang the bell. After waiting a few moments, lo and be- hold, an ebony-hued daughter of the sunny South opened the door. 4' Gibby looked around at Ken,', but he had fled the scene. 1 Did anyone ever hear of Charley Presbrey as an expert chaf- feur? While in Poughkeepsie, last spring, Charley showed his skill to some Vassar friends at 11 p. m., and in the excitement of reaching the college before midnight demolished a garden and killed two pet dogs. A warrant was issued by the town authori- ties, but Charley soothed their wrath by coughing up 375. But I have not mentioned Jack Vauclain yet, have I? He is really too important a person to leave out. Jack lives in 10 Philadelphia, you know, and he wished to go to New York in order that he might compare the two cities. Imagine it! So, the old scout, sometimes known as George Cochran, said that he ,would arrange it and undertook to chaperon Cap Whitney, Ed. Ill, and J ack. Arriving in the big burg, their footsteps just naturally turned towards the tenderloin, and they wandered guilelessly into the Undergraduates Club? It was ladies' night and many a fair one graced the occasion with her presence. Our brave quartet, stunned at first by the brilliant beauty around them, soon got on the job D and entered into the merry whirl with enthusiasm. The chaperon anxiously watching his party heard a scream in an opposite corner, followed by a great com- motion. I-Iastening to the scene of conflict he beheld Jack Vauclain, one time student and earnest worker, backed into a corner, with his hands before his face, shouting to a red-checked damsel, Don't you dare osculate me, don't you dare! ' Ducky Swan, Jack Nash, the ever-thirsty, and Lat Good- rich also took a trip to New York. After sampling various con- coctions in several assorted gargling parlors, the merry trio pro- ceeded hotelward. Jack and Lat melodiously warned Duck to Take his feet out the mud and stick 'em in the sand U and succeeded in conveying him to his room. Then disrobing him, they attired him in a most becoming suit of mucilage and feathers. After they had turned on all the lights and closed every window, they left 'f Duck '5 to his dreams. When he awoke in the cold, gray dawn, he gazed dazedly about him and murmured piteously: 5' In hell and a bird. Something simi- lar to the time that Ed. Palmer came across the campus and seeing a poster announcing that the Rev. Dr. Smith would speak on Hell, What is it, and why is it? sang as he wended his uncertain way towards Witherspoon, Tell mother, I'll be theref' I promised Lou Froelick that I wouldnit tell many booze stories, but just one more. Dick Keith, the graceful one, partook of one of All Potter's famous punches. Emerging into the cold winter night, Dick sank gently into a snow drift and before Morpheus claimed him, murmured, 4' Who made this nice soft bed for me to lie in? Al Potter, who besides being a famous punch mixer, is the father of Princeton soccer, is a well-known collector of China ' 11 WaJbz'ngton,: Birthday Oration ware. One night after attending a thirst-slaking party at the Inn, Al. wandered into a local restaurant. Sitting down at a table, he absentmindedly took up one of the delicate out-glass sugar bowls. It soon disappeared, and shortly afterwards an- other one followed. Next day a bill for 37.50 awaited Albert at his room. Now, everyone asks, what Albert did with the sugar bowls? Perhaps he will tell you, I cannot. The next exhibit is J. McAlpin Pyle. Mac, who is climbing the rounds of New York's social ladder, by some rnischance failed to receive an invitation to the University cotillion. Mac went anyhow, and sliding sideways through the door, so that he wouldn't be noticed, succeeded in getting in. He was received with open arms by the committee and assigned to the cloak room to check hats and coats. In Freshman year Mac Wrote burning epistles to one of Princetonfs belles. These letters appeared reg- ularly in our village sheet, much to Mac's chagrin. Everyone is very thoughtful of Mac. After his birthday party last fall, Pop. Eppley and Orson Munn were discovered carefully picking tacks from a bulletin board on Nassau Street with a comb. Mac found most of these pointed reminders in his boudoir and the man with the finest legs in the class had difficult walking. Bob Galt is a great walker, and a true humanitarian. Not only did he buy a canary in New York and carry it back to Princeton at 3 a. rn., but once he rose to the highest summit of human kindness. After a night in the metropolis, Bob was in a hurry to catch the ferry, so he summoned a cabby. The cabby scornfully said, Oh, go on-youire drunk. Bob was so pleased that he gave the man a nickle for his honesty. Just look at Bill 'P Atherton, the great unkissed, and you would never imagine that he was old enough to sell his vote. Last fall, upon the occasion of his twenty-first birthday, Bill ,' carelessly mixed a bottle of beer with a milk shake. Rushing into the sacred 'sanctum of the Big Chief, he wrote the fol- lowing editorial: The need of more interest in track athletics is pressing. It is time for the undergraduate body to sit up and take notice. Everyone who has the least ability should go out for the team. Out the warts off your feet and run like h-l. Hal Edwards did some good running from an irate parent in Elizabeth. But, don't blush Hal, I am not going to tell any more. 12 That story on Pop Seeley though ought to be told fully, so here goes. Pop M holds the long time fussingn record. For twelve long years has he known a girl and he still addresses her respectfully as Miss It was Pop who invited a girl down to the Junior Prom. and gave her just the finest time pos- sible. When she returned home a friend asked her how she enjoyed her Princeton visit. Whereupon the maiden answered: I would have had a dandy time if only Paul Seeley had not been around so much. Better luck next time, Pop. Now comes the strangest tale of all. f',Lou Froelick, the Mr. Froelick of Trenton renown, once found time to go on a Glee Club trip. At the dance Lou de- scended to the smoking room and there amidst the clouds of his cubeb, the Editor-in-Chief of the Daily Princetonian, Secretary of the Senior Class, Chairman of the Monday Night Club and the Inter-Club Treaty Committee, member of the Glee and Tri- angle organizations, and President of the Anti-Fussing League, thought out weighty problems and devised means whereby the minds of the undergraduate body might be strengthened and their footsteps turned into the paths of righteousness. Sud- denly Lou thought that it might be courteous to dance with his hostess. So hastily jotting down, upon his cud, an outline of an editorial upon the pressing need of tailors at Princeton, he made his way to the ball-room. Finding his hostess, he asked for a dance, and being told that she had none open until the fourth two-step, Lou replied, Oh, thatis all right, Pm in no hurry. Bobby Barr is another student who is prone to faux pas. Bobby went automobiling with Pete Tooker .and Chaudeur Mar- quis. The auto N broke down upon reaching New Brunswick. You can hardly blame it, can you? - No offense to your home town, Vip. So the party boarded a crowded train. Bobby, loaded down with overcoats and suit-cases, succeeded in finding what he thought an empty seat, and depositing his burdens, sat down. A little boy, about Bud Johnson's size, who shared the seat, suddenly commenced to pummel Bob vigorously in the ribs. Bob bore ift in silence, when a succession of shrill shrieks burst on the air to the great amusement of the passengers. Hastily jumping up, Bob discovered that he had been sitting on a sleep- ing baby. . ' 13 Wa:bington,r Birthday Oration Before releasing you to the joys of the mid-day meal, let me tell you of the Montclair trip of the Glee Club. At the tea in the afternoon, after Sam Fleming had posed as Princeton's mighty guard, one of the girls undertook to entertain Doug. Pierce. She asked him to havesome more refreshments, and Doug. replied, I think I shall, for Heaven only knows what I'll get for dinner to-nightf' The girl looked stunned, but re- covered suificiently to say, I beg your pardon, but you are stay- ing at our house, you know. In another part of the room, a girl engaged Harry Ambrose in conversation and asked if singing four years on the Glee Club didn't strain one's voice. Yes, it does, said Harry. Well, replied the maiden, you must have been singing for four years? To see Shave 'i Vanderbilt play basket-ball, you would never think that he is a social lion. However, Ashley Gerhard and he once made preparations to attend a tea. So they went to Orson Munn, the social dictator, whose chatty book on 4' How to be graceful in society, or why I succeeded is now in its third edi- tion, the first two editions having been bought by Gordon Mac- Donald and MacPyle, and asked him if green spats and a purple cravat were au fait J' with a frock coat. Settling that matter, they sallied forth and arrived at the chateau of entertainment in due time. The butler ushered them in and inquired their names. Ashley, thinking to have a little fun with the dignified servant, because he reminded him of Venable ushering at last nightis concert, said J. P. Morgan. The butler looked re- proachful, but turned to Shave. I'm Vanderbilt, said he. The butler fainted. Almost as bad as Freddy Letts at a dinner at which he was placed between his hostess and a charming girl. Freddy ignored the hostess and started in to make a hit with the charmer. , But he did not notice the servant who was trying to serve the potatoes. Turning suddenly with a graceful sweep of his arm, he knocked two large spuds into the lap of the hostess. He realized the situation and clasping his hands in a beseeching manner, said, Good God, I didn't mean to do that. Say Vip, Vip Voorhees, I mean, did you ever see this news- paper clipping? It is taken from the New Brunswick Sunday Spitter and appears in the column headed, Snappy Scandal for the Seriousf' It reads as follows: Our well-known townsman, 14 ' Clifford Voorhees, distinguished himself yesterday afternoon at the Cornell-Princeton foot-ball game. His energetic cheer-lead- ing was the subject of much comment. His graceful motions and piercing glances did much to increase the vigor of the Princeton cheeringf' Perhaps this accounts for Vip's oft-re- peated assertion, Not since the Cornell game. I would like to speak of Freddy Cossitt's village atliliations, but lack of time prevents. I must, however, speak of Freddyis Fidus Achatesj, Johnny Anderson. It is Johnny's ambition to be voted the best dressed man in the class. Last fall on the day of a big game, John, attired in glorious raiment and be- decked with costly garmen-ts, stood waiting at the railroad sta- tion. His light tan box coat with the pie-plate pearl buttons looked truly swagger, his cravat was perfection, and from be- neath his trousers of latest cut, his white spats peeped daintily. Solomon in all his glory would seem like a tramp in comparison with John. He stood carelessly leaning against a post, when two girls descended from the train and timidly approaching, asked, How much would you charge to drive us to University Field? t' Dago Drake was once somewhat embarrassed by a girl also. He attended a well-known opera house in Newark and like all true sports occupied a box. Ray was enjoying the performance, when suddenly all the electric lights were extinguished and a calcium spot light thrown full upon the box. From the Wings, gaily tripped a 300-pound maid, who gazed lovingly into Dagois eyes, sang softly that sweet song, How could I help loving that man. There is a girl in New York, who just has to love Bud Cecil, too. Q Allow me please to speak a few words concerning our new Preceptorial System. Deac Quintard in conversation with a preceptor said that he thought that preceptors should have a larger salary. Thank you, replied the fiattered Ph..D. Yes, continued Deac, then the University could employ,bet7 ter men. But it doesn't speak well for the new system, when El Cline, after attending a dinner party, wrote that he was a total r-e-c-k. But the system induced Fat Kline to apply for a seminar. A But speaking of fat men, do you fellows remember Fat Hoen ' 15 Wvasbingtonh' Birthday Oration announcing to the campus in general, C' Baltimore, the burned city, shall rise Phoenix-like from her ashes? Frank tried to illus- trate -the Phoenix rising and they led him away, weeping. By the way, I was requested to announce that immediately after these exercises a debate will occur in the new chamber of Horrors in the rear of Old Northf' The subject will be, The Philosophy of Plato compared to the golden gems of George Adef' William Woodhull I-Iay and Edward Otis Stanley will be the participants. Tickets may be obtained from F. L. Kline, the University major domo, who happens to be in town to-day disguised as a student. In closing, I would like to ask a few questions. ' Why does Fred Cross take a stop-watch when he goes fussing? ' What sort of a dance did Ed. Palmer see in Washington? Why did they make Dick Douglas keep score in that interest- ing game in Trenton? Why does Phil Connell want to go to Doc Boices' when he dies P What caused Tub Waller to shout for a shoe horn one time when he was stranded in the bath-tub? I wish to ask Campbell Brandon if he really had Hfteen dances with one girl last evening at the prom? Now comes my last and most pleasant duty. I congratulate George McCreary, Mac MacKenzie, Buck Stagg, Fred Cossitt, 4' Pop 'i Abbot, and others who are too modest to make known their happiness. I know that Ad. Talbott will willingly give you any advice that you may need. Have a good time, now, for the time is short. My gentle hearers, I pray you to judge the doers of these so- called misdeeds leniently and remember that a greater poet than K. Goodman has said, N To err is humanf' We have only a few months more here at Princeton and in that time I hope that more of the class will try to follow the examples of the illustrious father of our country, George Washington. 16 1 AGB! c , A ua x SC. - .T -5? ... i::f ,,.:g X -5 W gffpb- , , . 'N '-N Q 531: 6 V-D-A-is gb 5250! 97' Y ' 'Ct gurlz- Nx., , f '-H53 ' N 3. AY: 530 W . I Mgqxgu 3, fa fl-4 A, wiv W V054 . f h'Y Qs ' x v . 6 f ff Salutatory. PAUL s. SEELEY M embers of the Class of 1906 and Friends: It is my honorable though regretful duty to bid you welcome to the exercises this morning whichsever one more bond of the close and united fellowship which it has been our fortune to enjoy during the past four years. Untried, untrained, with but a scarce imprint of individuality an-d with characters but roughly formed, we entered within the walls of this revered place short four years ago. Since then the machinery of a world, great though small, has been wielding its forces upon our minds and bodies. Our muscles havebeen strengthened, our minds trained and broadened by the irresist- able force of men and manners. It is not that we have joined company with a few of our fellows and worked and studied to- gether for the term of a college course. Far more. We have come to a great university, we have become its members, we have breathed of its breath 5 lived of its life and made ourselves as one with its laws and its customs. Words fail to express the sense of deep gratitude, of kindly affection, and unlimited appreciation toward our alma mater which must fill the mind of everyone of us during these last days of sad farewell. The years which must remain dearest to all our memories are past, never to be forgotten. From henceforth we must stand not as undergraduates under the protection of our college flag but as men of the world from whom the world asks something worth while. Princeton has given to us of its very self. The joys, the pleasures, the cares, the sorrows of its sacred walls have all been ours. We came to its shelter as strangers, lacking the bonds of fellowship. Under its roofs and spires we have been united into one body by the kindly spirit of brother- hood and fraternity. Man has met man for his true worth and 18 in the inal accounting We see the rough places smoothed, Weak- nesses strengthened, and characters broadened. Our alma mater has placed the university seal upon us. She has itted us to meet the crises which lay before us. Whatever success may be ours in the years which we now enter upon We will ever turn with love and grateful reverence to the place which has trained us and moulded us and made us vvhat We are. We are gathered to-day a body of university men. Over our heads We hold the numerals which alone separate us from those who have preceded us and those who will follow us in this most Worthy procession of academic life. The work and pleasures of the years spent here are behind us, but the associations, the pleasant memories, and the bonds of eternal friendship formed Within these Walls will never be erased from our memories. Deeper still than memories, deeper still than associations, deeper still than friendships, will live forever that spirit of loyalty which unites us into one body, which gives us one theme, which makes us bound with a bond of true devotion to our class and to our alma mater. This is the loyalty which gives us the right to be what we are and forever will be-true Princeton men. 19 The Class Oration., KENNETH M. M7EWEN Classmates, Ladies and Gentlemen: We have come to a period in our lives when we cannot avoid a serious consideration of what our relations should be to exist- ing society, and the nature of the influence which We should exert therein. It is not to be inferred that such thoughts have been apart from our mental routine during the four years We have dwelt together in this place. The true uses of education are nowhere recognized so clearly as in a university such as this. So the man whose horizon extends no farther than his bachelor's degree, who regards his college course as a thing apart from the life he is to lead at its conclusion-to be put aside as a childish thing when he becomes a man-is indeed a rarity. I am confi- dent that there is no one among us who has not deeply pondered the question as to how the lessons which we have learned here may be made most applicable to the tasks of life, who has not looked forward to the time which now confronts us, and sketched for himself the outlines of a creed which shall govern him in the wider relations which we are about to assume. We do not ex- pect that these creeds will be adequate. We shall be disap- pointed, in fact, if the fulnire reveals no new lessons 5 if we find no additional material to be embodied in our creeds. But does not this show most clearly that we have come to regard our edu- cation as but a preparation for other duties, as a means to the end of wider usefulness and greater efficiency? The college man of to-day is not a dreamer 5 the practical affairs of collegiate life press too hard to permit the construction of a purely sub- jective world. Again and again we have evolved theories, only to have them shattered by a new experience, or by a new revela- tion of fact. We have found ourselves face to face with condi- 20 I X u I f w 4 a-V ' : . L' - V V V .,Y4,V . V V .. . . A I - , .1 I VV . ww 4 f 'T A 2V . ' 'l-Ii Ve V, rw V 44 f1'V-.fH-- V V w V I ... 'VV VV! - , '- V ' 1 . ' V: .. LV .-V VV.nV f.V -VV . VV! V,Jq Y.- VL '- 'JV , ' Vik! , . - -J A L' 4 an 'f.-HL ffm. ' - V .. 11' JW , UQ- fl ' H Vial VVVJT. .ff .-1. . 15: . . wg 1 V. V . . EVN Y A V , YV V- .V . . V' jr!-V-3V ' fwf- H 'g 1 J f -. 1 ' V , V V ,v , V , 1 V - V V .V-3..i'.' 'L -V V - ' I. Tv. - i, - ' V ,V . -rw . N V V . J-In 'V ' fi' I -' VV'V VVVV- Tjlznl V5 , ' H ,. lfilw : 1 .. Q 1+ f A -4: V w y V .. V I V V - VU V V I V .,.- I VYU . - 'H 4. 1 41,1 -VV V V' L ','wV N VV -VV, VVVV , . -1. V V V V , NTT' 5 - '- 1 . v,V.4.fv W -' V-VV.:' ,5 Ng.----f ,VrV ' .'.' - 1. Vu, I -'Vf.vVy-ping ,VVV ... V V . V, VH Vx 5. r Y. VV1:- H 'j'-ru fm 2. .MV V 1. 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V?gJlV12VVJf1V, 5'J..i'V1hV V4 IVV, jrg V Vggfrfkl VVQ LVV - N' 5 ' Vi V- A ' Q3-'-rngl-. f - ' . V. . 'fn-w.,w..' ,, . . V. , + V . ' ' , i.T-'lwr-. WLH+ f3,'. ,' H A ,, VT Lnf,iLL.Vu -' . I ' ,Vy,' ' , '151'V-'X:1- 1 ui - - - H ' V 'V-Fly' P- :V-Vf-I , , nr, .P VV V1 ,-E: V V. VVVVVIVA ' '-1 -- ' 1 , V-'nfs J, M-. ,617-Lj. ..'! .. . .VV , ,V V. , V 'V-11 A -- 1': ' :N ,ET'Lf VLNIVLLEV. .V-I1 Ai, L fl Y If-1 -V -V -Y ,iv-L. E.- VQV EV-CSV I .VIH -IVV:-V V. 5- , - - -- -. -, . . , FIT!-T5f W'.' I , i . -..- .., HV, .A - .V, VcVl,'VAIL41LHAS1LVVhaii,4L. E tions, for which our theories have proved inadequate. So we do not go out into the world believing that the comparatively small amount of knowledge which we have gained here will be sufficient to overcome every obstacle that may confront us. But if We take With us the appreciation that we must deal with conditions as we find them, if we bring to that task faculties of judgment and sympathy which have been heightened by our association with books and with men, if moreover, We go about our duties with courage and fidelity, then we have learned the lesson which the university would teach. I have referred to the practical affairs of collegiate life. Perhaps a word of explanation is necessary. For doubtless the phrase would force an incredulous gasp from the graduate of the more Spartan days of fifty years or so ago, the practical aifairs of whose collegiate life consisted largely in the hewing of wood at the. college wood-pile, and the drawing of water from the col- lege pump. Or perhaps my phrase might be greeted with the tolerant smile of the man of the worldj' to whom the term 4' practical aiairsv can only mean the earning of a livelihood, and for whom the measure of practicability is the yearly income, stated in dollars and cents. Such is not my meaning. Most of us have been under no necessity to earn our living. But our aifairs have been not less practical because their performance has involved no pecuniary reward. Indeed, it would seem that the college of to-day oifers to young men wider opportunities for development along the so-called practical lines than the busi- ness or professional worlds. It would seem that there are heavier duties and responsibilities resting upon the college man during his undergraduate days than would be entrusted to him in any other sphere of activity. We challenge those who decry the college course on the ground thatuit gives no opportunity for training along practical lines to show us where else young men between the ages of eighteen and twenty-two are publishing daily newspapers, and magazines of real literary merit, where else men of such years produce comic operas which would do credit to many a playwright, and put to shame many a play on Broad- way, where else young men may be found in entire control of such societies as our Halls, and of .clubs which are metropolitan in character. Or if the scoifers should remain unconvinced, we ' 21 The Class Oration might ask them to showus where else young men might be found who would possess the ability and the initiative to put into opera- tion such a scheme as that of the dining halls for underclassmen, where the problem was nothing less practical than the proper feeding of hundreds of college-mates, without jarring traditional social conditions which we consider desirable in our college life. And it is within our own remembrance as undergraduates that three young men of this institution, and three from a sister uni- versity, discussed on this platform a question of the gravest national and international importance, and displayed in that two-hour discussion more knowledge of the issues involved, more grasp of statesmanly duties and responsibilities, in short more sagacity and more common sense, than was exhibited during the space of two months in a series of debates on the same question, in the Senate of the United States. Such tasks are common to the college men of to-day. Nowhere else can a young map End such important practical work as in the American college. And he who still scoffs at the 4' impracticability of college life, shows himself so amazingly ignorant of the true state of affairs, as to merit no attention whatsoever. ' But these activities, however important they may be, are not the main purpose of the college course. No doubt they add to the development of efficiency, and are for that reason of high value. Yet it is not to them that the college must look for her vindication. Intrenched more firmly than ever, the college stands to-day, as she has always stood, for the culture and dis- cipline of the mind. For that we came here, or were sent here. It is not my purpose to show why cultured and disciplined minds are needed in our national life, nor why it is that the college has been the chief force in the development of our national prosperity. To such as would question the truth of this state- ment, we may point to the educated men of history. Their deeds stand as the refutation of the claim that higher education is not essential for those who would lead their fellows. A brief study of the history of our own land cannot fail to show what vital forces educated men have been in our national life 5 cannot fail to emphasize the need for such men. In a few days we shall go out from this place, not necessarily as scholars, but as edu- cated men, to whom the honor and renown of the educated class 22 ' are precious. If then we are asked what our purposes and aims are to be in life, to what uses we intend to adapt the education we have gained here, we may answer readily that we shall have no higher ideal than to serve as our elder brethren have served, that we can have no nobler desire than to exert an influence such as theirs in our national life. We shall point to those men who have been the leaders in every movement for the betterment of mankind, and we shall say of them, These men have come from the class to which we belong. They typify the ideals of education. They are the models which we would imitate. What an illustrious group they are ! The two sturdy New England clergymen, Roger Williams and Jonathan Mayhew, who first for- mulated the principles upon which our government is based, the one religious, the other political, Otis, Sam Adams, and his cousin John Adams, whose eloquence kept alive the spirit of revolution, Hamilton, Jay, and Madison, whose statesmanship saved the new republic from anarchy, and whose governmental genius was displayed in our constitution, Webster, Sumner, and John Quincy Adams, who devoted their lives to saving the Union, Wendell Phillips, the great agitator against slavery, Parker, Beecher, and Channing, the Jonathan Mayhews of the struggle for universal human freedom, college men all, chosen at random from the long list of their brethren who led the un- willing thought of their countrymen into paths where duty lies. It is not to be expected that problems so grave and mo- mentous' as theirs will be presented to us for solution. But it is also true that the struggle for the betterment of mankind is not restricted to any age. We shall not need to look far afield for duties whose performance will mark us as men who have con? tributed to the good of our race. If we read history aright, there has never been an age when courage and sacrifice and endeavor did not find their proper tasks. Let us therefore bring to our duties a courage which will not be chilled by defeat, a spirit of sacrince which self-seeking will not diminish, an honest en- deavor which will not yield to the obstacles which may lie in our path. For in so doing we shall be but fuliilling the responsi- bilities which rest upon the educated men of America. ' Need I say that these are some of the tenets of our creed? Of that creed which we have been formulating through these - 23 The Class Oration years, sometimes unconsciously? But in the contemplation of these high ideals, Wesshould not lose sight of those amenities of life, which have contributed so much to the pleasant companion- ship which has marked our days. He who is not a better brother, neighbor, friend, because of his stay here, has missed much that is of value in college life. Yet it has been so easy to be brotherly, when our ideals and hopes have been the same, so easy to be neighborly, with such men all about us, so easy to be friendly, when the pleasures of friendship have entailed no sacrifice on our part. But cannot these qualities be applied to the wider relation- ships we are about to form? Cannot they too, be made of ser- vice to the cause of human happiness and betterment, in which cause we are to serve, as educated men? 'However much we may cherish these high purposes of useful- ness, however much we may appreciate the advantages which have been here aiforded us, with their corresponding duties-these are not the thoughts which aifect us most strongly at this time. Running through, and mingling with them, are feelings which we can scarcely analyze, much less express. Sadness at parting with a life that has been joyous to us all, gratitude that we have been enabled to enjoy such a measure of happiness and profit, hopes and ambitions for the coming years, all these take their rise ,in the one thought that is supreme at this time-the college that we love. It may be that in the years to come, when We have had time to measure, in some degree, the iniiuence which Prince- ton has had upon our lives, that then we may be able to voice inappropriate language our thankfulness and loyalty to her. This at least we can say now, that no class that has ever gone out from here, has been more proud of her past, more hopeful for her future, more loyal to her aims, than we. Each of us can look forward to a Princeton which our earthly eyes will never see- when these walls in dust are laid -a Princeton which will be richer in her material advantages than this Prince- ton that we see about us, a Princeton which will exert even a greater iniiuence for sound learning and true living. But that Princeton, great as our dreams and desires would make her, would yet possess those intangible characteristics which we most love, yet can least describe. For without them she would not be what she is to us, and to the thousands of our brethren who 24 ' have gone before. The things that are eternal, are unseen. So we leave her, with a faith in her aims and in her future that partakes much of the fervor of religiong with a love for her which is akin to that devotion We bear our mothersg with the fond hope that Princeton may be better, because We have been here. 25 Class Poem. A I. Things beautiful may vanish from the sight, But do they perish? Nay, these, the Gods which weave the day and night Forever cherish. The Old Gods are not dead, nor fied away, The Twilight holds them 5 Deep in her misty mantle, rose and gray, The Dawn enfolds them. Surely I know, that where the wan lights flash Through lucent reaches Of cool sea-gardens, or where ripples plash On' amber beaches, -N One that is wise may set his ears atune To breezes bringing, Down the long silver highway of the moon, The sound of singing, From pillared portals where the Sea. Gods quaff, Mid cool recesses, Catching a glimps of White Sea Queens that laugh, Binding their tresses. II. Summer hath thrilled the land with all delight, Nor any sadness, A Shed in the silver glory of the night, Doth mar her gladness. And yet from us, though drowsy with her dreams, Strange tears are starting, And strangely sad, beside her promise, seems Our pain at parting. 26 1 Yea sad is this our parting, but these hours Are swift as sweetg And Youth goes gayly deathward, crowned with flowers On winged feet. III. It is not always Summer, soon shall blow, Across the wold, Great winds, and Autumn set the woods aglow With flames of gold That fade and falter. When the year ebbs low In wan December, What shall abide? This, Life fulfilled, its glow Sweet to remember, And all the Wild fantastic disarray Of old sweet yearnings, And dreams, that blossom in the newer day With swift returnings Of mingled passions, that awake and start, Yea quicken ever, The slackened pulses of the drowsy heart To new endeavor. ' IV. Few are the days wherein the bees may thrive Amid the clover, I Ah, but the fragrant honey lines the hive When Summer's over. V. q Things beautiful may vanish from our ways, Yea, seem to perish, Yet these, the Gods which weave Life's lasting bays Forever cherish. The lilting echo of old song that roves, Woven between The shifting shadows of the myrtle groves By Mytilene, Is deathless, deathless are all deeds that climb Above the throng, The silt and shard. Yea, deathless for all time The frailest song, 27 Class Poem That hath a drop of beauty at its heartg Nor e'er diminished Shall be the sweetness of Life's golden part So swiftly finished. VI. If one were bidden to the banquet hall, In the still weather, Where, mid the lights and music, one and all Singing together, Feasted till Dawning, when his friends were sped Would he remaining Find, mid the withered bay, and broken bread, Aught worth the gaining? Nay! it were better to depart in joy, With soul aiire, Than to abide till all the sweetness cloy, And lights expire. But ah, my masters when these halls that rang With pleasant laughter, Are still, and still are all the lips that sang, What shall come after?Y Darkness and silence and the dust of hours That follow? Never! Echo shall haunt them, and the scent of Bowers Lasting forever. A -K. SAWYEB GOODMAN Ivy Oration. E. A. GERHARD The time-honored edifice, about the steps of which we are this morning congregated, will in the near future have completed one hundred and fifty years of useful existence. During this century and a half it has turned out from its walls men who have won fame in almost every walk of life: men who have striven for their fellow-beings, have labored for the advancement of civilization, and in many instances have given their lives for their country. Such men, and such deeds of unselflshness, in- dustry, and self-sacrifice are the elements that go to make Prince- ton beloved of her sons and Old North near to the heart of every Princeton man. The ceremony, for the performance of which we are gathered here, has already been witnessed by us three successive years. Great was the interest which we felt on those occasions. But what is that interest in comparison with the feelings which clamor in our breasts for expression to-day? Then were we lockers-on, now we are participants 5 then were we care-free boys, now we are men possessed of new ideas, hopes, and expectations, standing ready at the beginning of new careers. Some of uswill succeed and reach positions of trust and prominence in the world, others of us will perhaps fall by the wayside. But win or lose we go forth from these classic shades girt for the battle of life with the best of armors and possessed of the fondest of recol- lections. Four years ago, when we wended our way up the steps and entered upon that life which was to be most happy and the memo- ries of which were to be most dear, little did we realize what was in store for us. Ideas we had, founded upon the narratives of those whose fortune had directed them hither. But how far short of the real did those narratives come! Side by side we ' 29 Ifvy Oration struggled in those first few weeks, together we advanced in the formation of that class-unity which was to be the germ of the future greater and more lasting Princeton spirit, that spirit which we should hold such a precious possession. Under the good-natured banter of our fellows We lost those individual peculiarities which were ours. Little by 'little We attained a sense of fellowship, of unity, which Was to result in binding us together. Gradually a love of honor and manliness Was kindled in our hearts as a spark, which Was to be fanned to a flame by the noble sentiments and traditions of our Alma Mater. And principles we learned of lasting personal devotion. Friendships We formed and associations, which were to result in that lasting devotion to Princeton now resident in our hearts. These are the friendships which are most enduring, because our interests and sympathies have been one, our Work and play toward a single end. Often in the course of the last four years we have looked for- ward to this day. Many times We have pictured ourselves sing- ing our final note on these steps as undergraduates in Princeton. But how little have We realized what this day would mean for us. How vague have been our ideas as to the nature of our mingled emotions as We should stand together for the last time as a class, uniied in spirit and uniied in our devotion to the University and all that it means for us. And how much it does mean for us! As We go out into the world We are fitted for our life- struggle as only college men can be fitted. The principles learnt, the sympathetic bond of friendship formed, the associations at- tached by us to this campus, these buildings, these trees, in short to each and every item Which goes to make our memories of these four years so happy, all have united in giving us our equipment. That spirit which has been seen not only on the athletic field, but also in our every-day life here, We are carrying forth with us to be for each one of us a stimulus to live a true Christian life, noble in our relations with those who Work in opposition to us, helpful in our relations With those who work with us, sympathetic to those who fall, and an elevating example to the Whole mass of our fellow-beings. Thus are We prepared and, Whether we be successful or unsuc- cessful, what a wealth of gratitude we owe this University. Work 30 We have had and play, in due proportion. And the two have, in their peculiar way, combined to mould our characters and personalities from the rough carelessness of boyhood into the finished beauty of the educated man. Of such we have received, and upon each of us has fallen a wealth of duty to our Alma Mater. By our works must we exhibit a nobleness of heart, by our deeds show a manliness of character, by our lives set forth an elevating example 3 and thus reflect credit upon her and give proof of our lasting personal devotion. Fellow-classmates, we have reached the end, and now we turn from our college activities and enthusiasms, sturdy and true though they have been, to that nobler ambition of fulfilling the purposes for which we have been placed in this world. We here plant this ivy as a lasting tribute of many happy memories which we possess of the past four years. As it clings to these stones, so may our hearts, lives, and loyalty entwine about and be a glory to Princeton. As it each year grows and spreads further and further over these walls, so may our devotion to her increase and grow ever warmer. I bid you God-speed on your journeys. May you establish marks in the world of which she, who fostered you, will be proud. May the 'success which has been yours throughout these happy days, be reiiected in an even greater degree in your respective vocations. 31 President's Address. SAMUEL JACKSON REID Fellow Classmates: Four years ago the class of Nineteen Hundred and Six met around this historic cannon to give the first indication of that class unity and feeling which have ever since bound our hearts and souls together for the achievement of one purpose-to be- come' good Princeton men. To-day, in the same place, we gather to bid a tender and sorrowful farewell to each other. Some, it may be, we shall never meet again in this life. We stand on the threshold of the world, about to abandon active life in this glorious community, which has been the scene of our happiest days and the meeting place of our most pleasant associations. The friendships formed during these four short years of under- graduate life, so full of gladness and sorrow, are dear to us 3 and We fervidly hope that this separation, however long, will tend to strengthen the chords of fraternal feeling, binding us closer and closer together as our interests become wider. Reflection on our academic life recalls both triumphs and fail- ures, and brings to mind time Wasted and opportunities lost, What is in store for us beyond the veil of the future, no one can say. Yet, profiting by mistakes, encouraged by successes, and resolved to greater eiort by failures, let us all face our new responsibilities, far sterner than any We have assumed here, with conddence and fortitude. Let us remember that the name and fame of our Alma Mater rest, not upon the minor achievements of undergraduate life, but upon the work we shall do and the lives we shall live in the broader spheres of activity which we are now about to enter. And let us ever remember that Prince- ton expects every man to do his duty. The customs, traditions, and associations of this venerable place have enthused us with a spirit unique and inspiring. They have made us Princeton men and have saturated our very beings 32 with an undying love which only the mighty hand of God can destroy. They have instilled into our hearts a love of purity, loyalty, manliness, and truthfulness, and a deep hatred of all that is impure and evil. Our debt to these influences is great, for they have made us men, prepared to lead the way into a more stirring life, armed with stout hearts and hands ready to do the right, pledged to maintain that undaunted courage implanted in our souls by Princeton and her institutions. Such a debt can be repaid only by so conducting our lives that honor shall accrue to the University which has nourished and trained us. Time has wrought many changes during these years of college life. Three of our number, God has seen fmt to call, in the bloom of youth, from earthly joys and pleasures to a happier life above. As we recall our loss, grief weighs heavily upon us, yet we are blessed with the consoling hope that we shall meet again in eternity. As the class wreath, emblematic of eternal harmony and unity, is passed around, let each one take a flower and im- press upon his heart the loving memory of those who have gone before to the Temple of God. To us to whom these gates of learning are soon to be closed forever, the fond farewell of one to another brings the knowledge of these swift gliding years. The loving and familiar faces will soon be gone, some, perhaps, for a short time, some, perhaps, forever. The bell of Old North, wont to call us to our duties, now peals more sweetly as we linger here, yet it gently bids us leave the shadow of these sheltering walls for the sterner duties which await us. When we have turned our footsteps homeward, loath to for- sake the scenes and friends we love so well, one unifying interest will ever draw us together-the love we all bear to Princeton. May these bonds of friendship grow more and more firm as we diverge into our various vocations! 'May our class spirt grow in strength and unity as the steady march of years bears us further apart! And may we ever be loyal to-Princeton! 33 I, 1 I ltfs if QI I wr . 1 2 HI . it el 'W I m li ft V' ll i 't' :i ,,!QiE : '1i I ',f -9' ' ,, -ati ali'-i.-w. ' L is u f A im tm l ll rt it martin N 1 'ini ri 4 lwgmtlgfx ff BY SINCLAIR HAMILTON To that glorious remnant of the glorious class of 1906, which has mercifully been spared by a ha1'd and unrelenting Faculty, these words are respectfully addressed. As I unfortunately claim no nearer relationship to the seer I-Iell-devil Skillman than that through our common ancestor Adam, I felt greatly shocked on hearing that the duties of Class Prophet had been conferred upon me-as greatly shocked, perhaps, as was Pop Eppley when he heard that terrible rumor that a man had been found in Lower Payne, a rumor, by the way, which grew with startling rapidity in spite of the fact that Pop hastened to deny it. Knowing that it was incumbent upon me to see visions and dream dreams, both forms of amusement in which I had never indulged, I was sorely troubled. While I was pondering this difliculty, I dropped into Archie McLeod's room one day shortly after the Easter vacation. Arch and Freddy Cross were talking it over. For ten minutes I sat there paralyzed, -listening to something like this,-'C Say, isn't Mayzie the swell dancer? I could hold that girl's hand all evening. How many letters have you had since vacation, only twenty? For a short time I endured it in silence, then, utterly overcome, I suddenly fell shrieking on the floor and passed into a dead stupor. While I was in this condition, a strange dream came to me, such a dream as might follow the reading of one of Bobby Jones' descriptions of orange sunsets in the Philly Press. I found myself standing in the street of a strange town. Everything was as unfamiliar to me as a church service is to Bosko Baker. As I stood rooted to the spot, too astonished to speak, a terrify- ing apparition suddenly made its appearance in front of me. How shall I describe it? It was in the form of a man, yet it was wholly transparent like 'so much vapor. But the most strik- 34 ing thing about it was that none of its pa1'ts seemed to iit. Its legs had the symmetrical development of Mac Pyle's. Its shape had all the slim gracefulness of Fat Durham. Its chest was thrown out as far as George Cunningharrfs. It had on a Sport Moore coat and a lavender shirt that would have roused envy in John Anderson, a speaking vest that would have moved Felix Kline to tears, a pair of trousers, that dated further back than Al. Blacksi. There were many other familiar things about it, but I had no time to place them, as the figure came toward me with a slow, stately saunter, suggestive of Lou Conde. Shaking with fear, I exclaimed hoarsely, Who are you?', 4' I am the ghost of the class of 1906,', replied the spirit, and this is the city of 1906. Seek to know no more. But I had lost my fear by this time, so, attempting to seize the ghost's transparent arm, I cried, What do you mean by the city of 1906? The spirit looked at me for a moment piteously and then dropped suddenly into easy colloquialism. '4 Youire pretty well out of date, aren't you? 3' said he, Why, its this way. You see, after '06 gradu- ated the fellows decided it was impossible to separate, so they hunched themselves into a little community, and this city is the result. If you want to see it, Iill show you around. With eagnerness I accepted the spirit's invitation, and, at a rapid pace he started off, visible to me, but invisible to others. As we rounded the first corner, an animated sight met our eyes. It was apparently election day, for a large banner was hung across the street with these words inscribed upon it. Pro- hibition ticket. Vote for J ack Nash! Our platform,-1. No booze, 2. N o booze, 3. No boozef' At a little distance was hung another banner which bore the inscription, Anti-Prohibition ticket. Cast your vote for Hinman Bird, the ideal candidate. It took him only three weeks to qualify for the Right Wing Club. He is opposed to all three platforms of the other party. Immediately below this banner there hung a 'small advertisement which read, The drink habit privately acquired at home. For particulars, see S. H. Bird. To our right a building which bore the name, Charles Reppe-I learnt afterward that Harrison Higbie had induced the genial proprietor to move from Prince- ton-had been turned in-to a voting booth, and who should be standing in the doorway but Lou Froelick, holding in one hand 35 I Class Prophecy a bunch of five-dollar bills, and in the other a lot of beer checks which he was distributing in the interests of the Prohibition Party. As we came up, Lou was bickering with Jack Eisele and Ben Kerr, who were demanding ten dollars apiece in as much as they had both voted twice. It seems that Ben and Jack had taken so long in growing old enough to vote that ever since they came of age, they have been trying to stud the ballot. The spirit went on to tell me that Lou was the owner of the Daily Druler, and had achieved fame by his articles in the paper on such subjects as Why leave town when we have such an elegant jail? or Why turn on the steam heat when Ken McEwen can furnish hot air at all hours of the day or night? When Lou saw me, he rushed up and, with tears in his voice, asked me who had won the Annual Army and Navy Game. I told him it hadn't been played yet, and he dashed away to have the evening extra stopped. I now had an opportunity of observing the crowd that lined the street in front of the voting booth. There were many familiar faces there. At a little distance from us was standing Butler Brandon who, surrounded by a small coterie, was point- ing out to them the faults of both candidates, the shortcomings of both the parties, and the abuses of the present administration. Poor But! What will he do in Heaven where there is nothing to knock? A little further down the street, I saw Harry Bliss leaning against the side of a house and looking so disconsolate that, had he seen it, even Lee Thayer would have been forced to smile. What is the matter with Harry? 7' I asked the spirit. Is he on the water wagon now? 9' The ghost shook his head. Heaven forbid! 7' said he, f' Its family troubles. You see, Harryis mar- ried now, and the other day his wife wanted to go out but couldn't leave the children. ' Oh, that'll be all right, said Harry, ' Go ahead, and Iill keep the kids quiet. I'l tell them some stories? 4 No,' said his wife, ' I don't want you to tell the children any stories' And there has been a frost in the family ever sincef' The spirit and I now continued our stroll down the street. We passed Sammy Reid and Bud Johnson, who were sitting on the curbstone, gazing wistfully at a store across the way which 36 ' bore the sign, Toys for the little folksf' As I glanced at the building, Fred Abbott and St. John Hobbie came out, each with a Wooly lamb under his arm. I thought of K. Goodman's charm- ing lyric, What it means to be a father, or Who put the hole in papa's bank account, and passed sadly on. The spirit now pointed out to me a handsome church nearby which he said was the most fashionable one in town. Julian McGiifert and Ray Richardson were the pillars of the church, but he added that the building had been condemned by the board of public safety. And what of Deane Edwards?', I askecl, Isn,t he a pillar too? He used to bef' replied the ghost, But he was compelled to leave a short time ago for creating a disturbance in church. It happened this way. You know the circular structure of Deane's lower extremities? Well, Deane was ushering one Sunday, when a lady came in and asked him to show her to a seat. ' Certainlyj said Deane, 'Just walk this way? ' I'm sorry,' said the lady, ' But I can't.' This faux pas broke up the service and Deane has never showed his face there sincef' As the spirit nnished speaking, I noticed a sign on a house opposite which read, Stuart Cecil, M. DF, What!', I ex- claimed, Has Bud become a doctor? Oh, no, said the spirit, That doesn't stand for doctor. What does it stand for then? I asked. Mixed drinks, replied the spirit, which I admit sounded more natural. My ghostly conductor now led me to a large, sinister-looking building, which occupied a whole block a little further down the street. Its windows were small and crossed with heavy bars. This, the spirit explained, was the jail, and I noticed that he shrank visibly as we passed between its massive doors. Inside was seated Vip Voorhees, who was. at that time acting jailer. He had been given the job because it was known he would feel at home there. He told me that the jail was quite full, and led me to the cage where, during the day time, the prisoners were allowed to walk. Here, indeed, a sad sight met our eyes. Pacing to and fro directly in front of us were Jack Irwin, Herb Byram, and Ike Richard, who, Vip told us, had been run in yesterday for shooting craps in the street. Once, as they passed us, we heard Jack Irwin say that he was willing to take either end of any 37 F Clan Prophecy proposition at any odds. Just back of these three were standing George Mcflreary and Monty Robinson, who had been found that afternoon wandering about aimlessly in the street completely lost, for since they had lived not more than Jive or six years in the town, they of course had not yet learned to find their way about. Monty smiled at us from behind the bars with almost a human expression on his face. There were several others in that miserable place. There were Don Vaughan and Gordon MacDonald, for instance, who had attempted to vote that morn- ing without taking out naturalization papers. There was Pete Schaff, who had been arrested for fussing under the age limit. There was A. W. Bannwart, the president of the Habitual Nerve and Assurance Company, who was accused of extracting one nickel and three pennies from a child's bank. But the sight of all these Wretches was too saddening for me, so the spirit and I turned sorrowfully away, and once more sought the outside' air.. As we passed between the iron gates once more, I noticed 'a large oflice building, immediately facing the jail, and glancing up I saw that it was covered with all sorts and conditions' of signs. Just over the entrance was written in huge letters 'the words, Universal Agency-Anyone desiring anything will apply to F. L. Kline? All about this huge placard were numerous smaller ones. 'I For Automobiles and electric baby carriages, see F. L. Kline. For all the latest magazines, from the Ladies' Home Journal to Vanity Fair, apply at this oflicef' Mail or- ders will be promptly attended to. Female orders will be imme- diately attended to. Loosen up, andbuy your wife a box of chiclets. Sole agency for chiclets here? For fancy vestry, see F. L. Kline? There were lots more of these signs, but I was impatient to see the great man at work, so we opened the office door and went in. There he sat, there in his revolving chair at his desk sat the greatest nnancier of modern times. He was writing with both hands 'at once and working a type-writing machine with his feet. With his eyes he was studying a New York time table that hung on the wall. In his mouth he held a long rubber tube from which flowed hot coffee and pieces of buttered toast at intervals. He had no time to go out for lunch. When he saw me, however, he paused for a moment, dropped the rubber tube, picked up a cigar from the desk, lit it deftly with 38 a ten-dollar bill which he then threw into the waste-basket, ran his- hand through those rich curly locks which once were the pride of Ridgeway, Pa., and then said with his face aglow with pleasure, All right. How much do you owe me? I'll make you out a receipt right awayf' Quickly clutching our pocket books, the spirit and I turned and fled, nor did we stop running until we had put two blocks between us and the Universal Agency. In fact, we were only brought to a standstill by run- ning suddenly into I-Iorry Brown who was just coming out of a photographerfs. When we had regained our breath, Horry, after carefully adjusting his hat and tie which had been disarranged slightly by the collision, said pleasantly, Now, how do I look? I tried to reassure him, but nothing would satisfy him except going back to the photographer's mirror. I now noticed that the window of the shop was full of diiferent sized photographs, and, going up to it, I was amazed to find that everyone was a photograph of I-Iorry. The spirit afterward told me that the photographer would have gone bankrupt long ago had it not been for Horry's noble support. l V The spirit and I now proceeded on our tour of inspection. We passed another office building, which bore the inscription, For information of all kinds, see S. J. Updegraff, Attorney-at- Law. Even from the street, we could hear Sam saying that if 1,256,000 and is grains of gunpowder were placed under the new chamber ofahorrors in Old North, the entire faculty might be blown just fifty-nine feet, eleven and a half inches in the air. But inspite of Sam's entertaining flood of words, the spirit and I forbore to enter, as day was wearing on apace, to quote one of Jim Morton's'poems. And speak-ing of Jim Morton, just as we passed Samis ofiice, a large automobile hove in sight, packed with old-time automobile enthusiasts. Jim Morton was at the wheel, and in the machine were Francis Brooke, George Reppert, W. W. Cunningham, and Dyer Pearl. They were traveling at a good pace, but, just as they came up to us, something exploded with a tremendous report, and the machine stopped abruptly. My first thought was that some one had stuck a pin into Bill I-Iayjs chest, which was passing on the other side of the street. But I soon heard Jim Morton explaining the accident. He was saying that the carbureter had worked loose and gummed the 39 Class Prophecy spark plug, and that the tonneau had got unscrewed from the garage and probably dropped in the street somewhere. But the technical words were too much for me, so the spirit and I walked on rapidly. The spirit now pointed out to me a large, ornate building, which stood perched on the top of a hill in the outskirts of the town. That, said he, Is our girl's college. What! I exclaimed, A girl's college in this town! Impossible! ', Yesj, replied the spirit, It was first decided to allow no girls in the town, but a committee was immediately formed, composed of Dug Pierce, Charley Presbrey, Hinman Bird, Rod Dorman, and Freddy Letts, and these drew up a paper stating that they would immediately leave town if no girls were permitted there. Asa result, it was decided to build a girls' college by subscrip- tion among the fellows. The plan was an immediate success. Even Hop Pierson gave a nickel toward the project, and before long this building was erectedf' And what is taught there, andywho are the professors? I asked. Well,', said the spirit, they have introduced several novelties into the curriculum. Charley Presbrey is professor of quantitative flirtation. His course consists of series of house-parties and is extremely popu- lar. Hinman Bird teaches experimental osculation. Freddy Letts is the janitor, because in that position he can look busiest While doing least. Dug Pierce is the principal of the college. He wanted this position, because it gives him time to make his annual tour of the girls, colleges of the East, which he got into the habit of taking while at Princeton? fFor those who don't know Dug, I should like to say that he is the man to whom a fair visitor to Princeton once said, I suppose, Mr. Pierce, you are going to send your children to Mercersburg and Princeton, too? N o, replied Dug, absentmindedly, Ogontz and Wel- lesley. j I had noticed that the sp-irit in his catalogue of ardent fussers had made no mention of Bill Motter, and I now asked him what had become of that erstwhile lady-killer. Oh, Bill, said the spirit, You know he never could be satisfied with just one girl, so he moved out to Turkey and collected a harem. He says he is going to bring them all back for the next class reunion and peerade the entire family around 'Varsity iield. Dug ,is so 40 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE 11-.. ,-.. ' -, ashamed of letting Bill get the better of him that he threatens to move to Utah. ' And what of Shave Vanderbilt, and Hank Walker? f' I asked. N Have they been cutting their usual social swathe? The spirit shook his head sadly. Their tale is indeed a sad one, he said, 'i You see it was always their ambition to shine among the first families of the town, and for years they tried in vain to butt in. One day Shave got a bid to a high-life reception and he thought that at last he was going to make Orson Munn,- our social swell, look like a pair of twos in a jack-pot. So he attired h-imself in the gladdest rags he owned, and hied him to the festive scene. In the irst ten minutes, Shave broke five tea- cups, two plates, one vase, two handsome pictures, one statue of Venus de Milo, and the parlor clock. Finally he started a scrap with the butler for refusing to shake hands with him, and was thrown out. Meanwhile Hank was not going to let himself be outdone by Shave, so quickly slipping into his best apparel, he too hurried off to the big doings. Being refused admittance at the door in spite of his appealing smile, Hank climbed, in his usual cavalier manner, up a pillar of the front porch, and, slip- ping through an open window, made his way down stairs to the scene of festiv-ities. When he reached it, he at once singled out the handsomest girl in the room, and made his way toward her, carefully disentangling his feet at each step, and leaving a record of only six torn skirts behind him. When he reached his charmer's side, he assumed that manner of his which is irresist- able to the fair sex, and attempted to pick her up. Unfortu- nately for Hank, however, in climbing through the window, he had gotten a streak of green paint directly across his shirt bosom, which he had failed to notice in his hurry. The girl, therefore, thinking an escaped lunatic-had made his appearance, remarked coldly that she did not have the pleasure of his ac- quaintance. Perhaps not, little one, replied Hank, airly, But let me give you my card, and diving into his pocket after his visiting card, he drew from it the two of spades. After these experiences, Hank and Shave were no longer considered fit asso- ciates for budding debutantsf' When this mournful story had been brought to an end, we began once more our tour of the city. The spirit now led me to 41 Claw Prophecy the ten-twenty-thirty theatre of the town where a high-class vaudeville show was in progress. We were about to go in, when Marshall Coxe ran up and stopped us. All he wanted was the loan of one cigarette paper, some Bull Durham, a match, and the price of admission to the show, which we gave him at once, glad to have gotten off so easily. The theatre we found well filled and, as we entered it, the curtain went up. The irst event was to be a contest between Cap Whitney and Bobby Barr, the one talking the most in ten minutes to be declared the winner. Amid breathless excitement, the two contestants shook hands and began to bicker furiously. Bobby started off on scandal, while Cap took for his subject, How I foxed the Faculty. Wild excitement reigned. At two minutes, Whitney was ahead. At three Barr was leading. At four Whitney. forged ahead again. At ive, to everyone's amazement, Cap sprained his face, and the match had to be awarded to Barr. The next event on the programme was a strength exhibition with iron dumb-bells by Russell Veit. Rus hurled the dumb- bells around with such amazing force that ive stage hands were put out of business, among them being Ame Hoagland, whose former experience of stage life had procured him the job. After this, Harry Ambrose delivered a lecture on the need of irrigation in the cultivation of the voice, which was received with great enthusiasm. The final event was a short play, entitled, The Demon Rum, or On and off the Water Wagon, written ex- pressly for Al Maurice. After the play, Al's admirers presented him with a large watermelon and two bottles of White Rock. He didn't seem particularly pleased. As a tour such as I had been taking would never be complete without a visit to the famous museum of 1906, the spirit and I now hailed a cab in order to drive there. When the cab drove up, I was astonished to find that the cabman was none other than Mac Pyle, and immediately afterwards I noticed that the number of the cab was twenty-three. As we didnft know to whom the vehicle might belong, the spirit and I were afraid to get in, so we decided we had better walk. Accordingly we dis- missed Mac and set out on foot for the museum. On our way we passed Ralph Bard, who was sitting in the middle of the street dolefully rubbing the top of his head, while 42 at a little distance We saw a riderless horse trotting calmly away. Ralph, you know, never was an ardent horseman. He only rides oi and on. When we reached the museum, We met Clarence Hardy at the door, who was leading Sliver Smith by the hand. Clarence explained to us that he was just taking the young 'un out for an airing, so the four of us entered the building together. The spirit now led me to a large room, over the door of which Was the sign, Antiques, curiosities, and relics of the class of 19063' Here was gathered together one of the most interesting collections which it has even been my 'lot to be- hold. In the centre of the room was exhibited Cap Whitney's diploma in a glass case and secured with a padlock. Cap didn't want to run any risk after the trouble he had in getting it. All about the room Were numerous similar cases, and the spirit handed me a book in which all the curiosities were catalogued. I quote an extract from it: Exhibit A. Granny Burton's opera hat, size 95. Exhibit B. Dick Keith's bath-robe. Date 800 B. C. Exhibit C. Snap-shot of Harrison Higbie in the act of re- fusing a drink. Considered a great rarity. . 'C Exhibit D. The padding from one of Phil Brasher's coats. Exhibit E. Some more padding from the same coat. Exhibit F. Reproduction of Freddy Cossett's brain fexcept for some poker chips and a roulette Wheel, this case Was emptyj. Exhibit G. The most extraordinary Bill ever introduced in the State Legislature of Pennsylvania. This .was a photograph of W. C. Freeman. - '4 Exhibit H. Mac Phillip's commutation ticket to- Spring Lake. L And so it went on through the rest' of the cases. After I had looked over all these exhibits, I noticed a figure standing in one corner of the room, which I took at first to be another curiosity. On closer view, however, it turned out to be Doc Bradford. The spirit now led me to an alcove, where the books were exhibited which the class of '06 had produced. Here Was a rnost interesting assortment. The first one I noticed was Letters of a Tailor-made Man, by Ice Greenland. Then fol- lowed, 'i Legs and the Man, by James MacAlpin Pyle 5 To 43 Class Prophecy Have and to Hold, by Bill Freeman 5 F' Girls I have Kissed, by Jack Vauclain 3 The Art of Living on ,your Nerve, by Hank Walker 3 Me and Emperor William, by Count Otto von Kien- busch, Glimpses of Life in two Colleges, by Paul Seeley of Poughkeepsie, N..Y., a Princeton student and a Vassar town mucker, Witty Things I might have said, by J. F. MacPher- son. Of this last book there were but two copies extant, the rest having been suppressed. As I was looking over these highly entertaining volumes, Ducky Swan suddenly burst into the room. His frame was shaken with sobs, and tears were streaming from his eyes. A What is the matter? I exclaimed. 4' It is all over, he stammered. All over. Jack Nash has been elected. The Prohibition Party has wonf' In amazement I staggered back a few steps and fell heavily over a life-size statue of Bud Johnson, which had escaped my notice. As I lay dazed on the floor, I vaguely heard a familiar voice saying these enigmatical words, She gave me this to remember her by. Opening my eyes, I discovered that I had just rolled off the window-seat in Archie McLeod's room, and there in front of me stood Arch, holding in his hand a long, white glove. And so my vision had come to an end. Many times I have wished that I could have prolonged my tour of that strange town, and looked into the future of more of my class-mates. There is the people's pet, for instance, Sammy Reid, the tiny Tiger. What a future lies before him! And then there is Franklin, the four-cylinder run-a-bout, with gas motor, the fastest of its kind. And Bill Atherton who was one week called a cherub by a Bryn Mawr girl, and the next week mistaken. for a murderer by a Trenton cop. And Pat Caskey, the ever-smiling, and Pete Tooker, with his mighty toe, and Herb Byram, with his mighty arm. Into the future of all these, and many more be- sides I would like to look. But fate has ruled it otherwise. And so I will no longer tax your patience, which already has been sorely tried. My sincere hope is that in the course of these words, no feelings have been hurt, no skeletons uncovered, that the spirit of these last few days has not been harmed. So I bid you all farewell with the wish that, whether you dream of wealth, or of love, or of happiness, your pipe may never go out. 44 5 QWW YEAR. lun 23923:- Class History. V In the fall a Freshman's fancy fondly turns to thoughts of home. It helps the Freshman to forget present sorrows in the contemplation of past joys. At night, behind shaded windows, he trembles at each passing footstep and in the silent intervals, steals a look at the picture of the girl who promised to write to him, and sighs, and sighs. Sammy Reid used to do this so much that fall, that ever since he has been known as the man of size. It was on the 17th of September that the Class of 1906 re- ceived its first official recognition. Some three hundred and forty-one individuals in black caps were welcomed by President Wilson and urged to help themselves liberally to the different courses of study the menu aiforded. From the beginning we seem to have been fair targets on which to draw the intellectual long bow. But at first even the fondest hopes of Hoag, Venus Bradford, Hay, and Rafferty never guessed at the intellectual feast which the coming years were to spread before us. The Word preceptor Was not then included in our vocabulary. It meant about as much to us as the proverbial heiroglyphic. O blissful ignorance! ' 45 I Freshman 1' ear-Clary Hz'rtory To start things oif properly, the Juniors corralled us into the Old Gym., and in a counter disturbance to-the one going on out- side, we elected E. P. Larned, of New Jersey, President of the Class 5 P. J. Connell, of Illinois, Vice-President, and L. E. James, of Illinois, Secretary and Treasurer. Under the stimulus of this, a geological expedition was formed to unearth a prehistoric cannon said to be buried somewhere in the vicinity of Old North. On our approach, certain suspicious forms were seen Hitting about and Scout Libby-otherwise known as the American Boy-being sent abroad, returned with the intelligence that they were Sophomores. Not wishing to injure them permanently, Felix Kline was asked to warble quietly a few notes. The enemy fled except one man, who succumbed and was carried ,away on a stretcher. We then formed in single column and iiled by the cannon, each man clipping off a small sample as he passed. This is positively the only time in his- tory that a rush has been won with such ease. In our base-ball game with the Sophomores, we were not so fortunate. At that tender age we could hardly be expected to show proficiency in games of chance. However, each. one of us brought home a tin horn as an appropriate souvenir of the time when we gamboled on the green. And speaking of green-you ought to have seen Lou Froelick when he was a candidate for the 4' Prince. Why we had to put a sign on him-N Keep oif the grass -to prevent the Princeto- nian Board from walking all over him. He made a ine errand boy, always willing and ready-though not in the same way as Deacon it Quintard. So the first chance they had they took him on the board. Another case of From messenger boy to editorf' The fall track games discovered a number of new stars in the athletic firmament. Here's a clipping from the Duluth Tri- bune: We are glad to hear that our young athlete, Adron Leigh Swan, better known as Ducky, is making a good showing ,at Princeton. He is the son of Mr. John C. Swan, Duluth's well- known lumber dealer, and he seems to be a chip of the old block, for Princeton's trainer says Ducky is first rate 'Varsity timberf' l 46 FRESHMAN YEAR On the 21st of bctober Sunday Vesper Service was abolished. That furnished an excuse for the Chapel Choir to wail during the whole remainder of the year. The 25th of October President Wilson's Inauguration took place. The same day ground was broken for the Seventy-Nine Dormitory. While the Freshmen got horsed, the foot-ball teams were prac- ticing down on the 'Varsity field. On the 10th of November, the Yale Freshmen came down here with blood in their eyes, but they lost that and more too. The score was 5-0 in favor of Princeton ' 0 6. The following men were on the team: Brasher, Hale, Hardy, Waller, O'Brien, Larned, Keith, Hoagland, Munn, Connell, and Carothers. The night of November 13, the annual Cane Spree was held, 706 winning from '05 two bouts to one. Scott, Gray, and Bann- wart were our representatives. F Excitement was now running pretty high, with the Yale game due on the 15th. As for the men on the team, visions of touch- downs danced through their heads. Alas for visions. Yale beat us 12-5. But we were lying low for next year. Barney, Raf- ferty, and Tooker got their P's in this game. Thanksgiving vacation came on the 27th. It was a time of mourning for turkey gobblers. Ed Ill is said to have eaten six turkeys in four days. He came back with appetite still abnor- mal. At sight of anything to eat he immediately :began to gobble. The turkeys were beginning to show on him. To look at Ed now you would hardly believe what follows 3 but he wasn't so dignified in Freshman year. He used to tie a feather duster to his coat-tails every night and go from room to room gobbling. It was a hair-raising spectacle. If you don, t believe it, just ask Deacon Quintard where he got thoseqpretty love-locks the Pough- kepsie girls admire so. It was watching Ed Ill perform. But poor Ed, he finally broke down and went to the Infirmary in a cab. We had an awful time getting him out again. It seems they gave him egg-nogs twice a day. When Harry Bliss heard how serious Edis condition was he used to make daily visits. The nurse got so she brought in two glasses. Finally Christmas time came and .every one went home for a fussing season. But time went fast during the holidays and we 47 Frerlaman Year-Class Hz':tory were soon back-looking well and ready for hard work-in ques- tion marks. We emerged from the exams with serried ranks. A reorganization was necessary, so on the llth of February class elections were held. Phil. Connell was chosen President, Pete Tooker, Vice-President, and Jack Munn, Secretary. Also there were elected to the Bric-a-Brac Board, Froelick, Mixsell, Brooks, Bird, and J ones. V Rafferty, Larned, and Patton were on the hockey team, and the team was making a good race for the championship, but dis- banded as a result of the examinations. Tales began to be circulated about' 4' The Mullah of Miasmiaf' No one seemed to know just who he was or what he had done, but it was presently discovered that was the name of the Triangle Clubis new play. There was immediately a rush amongst those with dramatic ambitions. Fred Durham, Motter, and Schaff made good as chorus girls--as, not with-and Harry Ambrose, Froelick, Ill, and Letts Warbled in the wings. Burton took the part of the Mullah, which title he still retains. While the drama progressed, Vanderbilt was playing on the Basketball Team and O. D. Munn and Morton were murdering clay pigeons under the auspices of the Gun Club. These pigeons were served regularly at the Freshman Eating Clubs. Bert Hemmingway grew so strong on this diet that he easily made the Gynr Teanm During Easter vacation, the Triangle Club visited Cleveland and Chicago. At a certain performance, a handsome young swell waited at the stage door for Fred Durham, who took the part of one of the Mullahis wives. When Fred appeared after the show smoking a pipe, the swell dropped a large box of flowers he had under his arm and fled down the street. Under the awakening influence of spring those with Scotch tendencies began to sprout forth on the golf links. The Fresh- man Team, composed of Galt, Galvin, Goodman, Goodrich, Hoyt. Laird, Letts, Stockton, Tarbell, and Vaughan, won the inter- class golf championship. The track men were also showing the signs of the times. In the Caledonian games, '06 tied with '04 for irst place. W. M. Armstrong, Doane, H. S. Edwards, Eisele, Gaines, Maurice, VanMeter, Moore, Purtill, Swan, and Tooker were on the track squad. ' 48 The Freshman Baseball Team was composed of Bates, Byram, Connell, Fitch, J ones, Larned, Richardson, Wells, and Whitney. Although they were not able to defeat all comers, they had a fairly successful season. Bard, Doyle, and Reid were playing on the 'Varsity squad. Sammy was handy with the mitt, and he could throw down to second in a Way that strained your eyes. There never was any question about him Winning his P. Why, even before he could Walk he used to practice sliding to the plate every time the nurse brought him his dinner. In fact, the very first sound he ever uttered Was a bawl. You see it was just naturally born in him. In the iinal game at New York, Princeton defeated Yale 7-6, and Won the base-ball championship for 1903. 49 ,aff 2' Zjflx A 4 soPHoMoRE W N It '1::2- it .,. tif' .ng Y ,i Sophomore Year started 0E with a rush. You have already guessed it-it Was of the Cannon variety. It Was the same Can- non that We had all sampled in Freshman Year. This time We came early and 707 avoided the rush. They didn't get Within gun-shot. A few who had iield glasses reported its appearance to their class-mates. On the 3d of October, the Freshmen, nobly backed by the Junior and Senior Classes, endeavored to lock horns With us in a base-ball game. But though they blew mighty blasts on their trumpets, We managed to survive the hurricane and got four runs While the Freshmen put one man home. After the game they conceived the notion of going home in a body, but their ideas Were soon changed. Singly and in flying bands of tvvo or three they eventually reached places of refuge. It is said that no class ever developed so many excellent sprinters in so short a time. They Were pretty good at hustling Wood, too. All day of the 7th, through the rain and mud, We were bringing our oierings to the Cannon. By night-time there Was a pile as big as Whig Hall. On top of all Was the inscription: 'f Base-ball Champions, 1903? After the blaze was started, the members of the team 50 y ' drove up in the triumphal coach and each man spoke a few words in behalf of the great American game and Princeton's part in it. About this time-one Saturday-the fussing portion of the Incadu Club made the first of a series of excursions to Pough- keepsie. The alleged purpose of the trip was to defeat the foot- ball team of the Military Academy at that place,-which was accomplished. The true reason lay in the fact that Vassar was there. Andyouth he would a wooing go. So sang Pop Seeley and Brownie Gibson and Ame Hoagland. It was on this trip that Ned Durham discovered his first biological specimen. It was of the hexapod variety. Ned presented it to the hotel clerk tdaintily mounted on a large pin. But mankind is ungrateful. The clerk merely rang for the porter and said: K Visitors in thirty-three. Ned was disgusted. On the 13th of October, Fi. L. Rafferty was elected President of the Class, A. M. Hoagland, Vice-President, and F. J. Nash, Secretary. In the Fall Track Games ,06 won eight out of thirteen events. Then undivided attention was given to foot-ball. Up to the 14th of November, Princetolfs goal had not been crossed. On that day we made a forced march on the camp of the Eli's at New Haven. Everyone had all the blue chips he could nego- tiate. It was a bad day for anyone with heart trouble. Ex- citement ran so high the poor old Fili's were swamped. And about the fifth hour the rain ceased and the Waters subsided, and there lay the men of Yale in sore need of medical attendance. The score was ll-6. Then we all cashed in our blue chips. Celebrations began immediately, and came to a climax on the following Monday with another championship bon-fire. Cap Whitney was elected Assistant Foot-ball Manager on the 15th of December. That same evening we repaired to Docis and got our favorite prescriptions. Cap nearly passed away when he saw the size of the bill. It is queer how diierent things eiect people the same way. Hinman Bird and J ack Nash and Fat Hoen didn't have any bill to pay, but maybe they just syrnpathized with Whitney. During the Christmas holidays the Musical Clubs took a trip. In the clubs from '06 were: Felix Kline, Tom Mathews, Bill 51 Sophomore Tear-Clays History Motter, A. H. Brown, L. H. Brown, Vip. Voorhees, Louis Froe- lick, Cap Whitney, A. E. M. Gray, T. F. M. Gray, Dug Pierce, Ike Shoemaker, Ho-ward Bartram, E. L. lCline, Sam Flemming, Archie McLeod, Judge Shipman, and Fred Ullman. They went away to sing of the praises of Princeton and came back to sing of fair maidens in Baltimore, Cincinnati, and Louisville. In the latter place, during a reception, Vip Voorhees was talking with a typical blue-grass maiden fair. She was doing the honors at the punch-bowl, and Vip was assiduous in his attentions. This was before he began taking his universal waters anti-fat cure. Presently Mr. Voorhees had an inspiration. He caught the young lady's eye and held it firmly with both of his. I under- stand now why the grass ,everywhere else is green. It's envy of this country. The blue-grass girl only smiled and filled an- other glass. And the girls are all taking to wearing green dressesf, continued Vip. She smiled again, etc. And the menj, began Vip, are just naturally green, said the girl, and gave him another glass. When she handed me that final punch, Vip remarked afterwards, I just collapsed in my cor- ner and they counted me out. I might also tell how Shippy and party went out in a row-boat and got lost. But as the cow said in speaking of the amount of milk she gave, that's an udder story. At the Washington's Birthday exercises K. M. McEwen won the '76 Prize Debate. In the wrestling matches, Scott tied for light-weight, Gray and Bannwart lost their bouts. A few days later District Attorney Jerome lectured on Col- lege Men in Politics. That marked the beginning of the end for Bill Freeman. He's now in politics up to his ears. Bill was real conscientious about it. He wanted to see law and or- der. His maiden performance was in the great Murder Case in University Hall. One Sunday evening Mr. Cunningham of Yazoo City, and Mr. Durham the smaller, and some others I won't mention, rigged up a dummy and put it in Aleck Scott's bed. A bloody-looking bandage around the dummyis head, a bowl of water beside the bed, and low lights made a picture fit for the first page of the New York Journal. A guard was placed at the outer room door and visitors were ushered in, one or two at a time, for a short view of the corpse. Cigarettes were thrown 52 away and pipes knocked out before entering and they talked in whispers. The news soon spread that there was a murdered man in a fellow's room at University Hall. The passage-way became crowded and the doorkeepers did a ine business. About this time Bill Freeman appeared on the scene. He was consid- erably excited. Bill thought we ought to summon a doctor. It might be the man wasn't dead yet and his life could be saved. We weren't sure, but it seemed like a good idea. So Bill went out hot foot for medical aid. Meanwhile Bobby Jones had tele- graphed a full account to the press--how one of the waiters in the Commons had been stabbed in a fight and the body carried upstairs to a student's room. Opinion was divided whether the man was black or white. A gentleman from the college officers advanced the theory that the victim was originally white, but that decomposition had set in. Someone wrote that out on a card and pinned it in front of his desk the next day. Kind-hearted ones offered to share their beds with Scott and Libby. One youth, of sensitive nature fainted after viewing the gruesome sight. Then, amid a hush, the doctor came hurrying up with his emergency case in his hand. He hustled all but a few out- side and went into the bed-room. Then he called for more light. Light was fatal, but we gave him an electric bulb to replace the hilo burner. Then we heard a weak sort of a laugh and the doc appeared in the doorway. By his face he was laboring under some emotions. He wanted to know who played the joke, but nobody could answer him-we were too weak with laughing. Finally, he joined in. Then he advised us to call doctor So and So, and left. He didn't aspire to solitary prominence. How other doctors came and the dear departed Early Bird and Sheriff Tinfoilf' and how they were about to telephone for the Trenton police is all a part of the. comedy. And at last the photographers came and took flashlights and it was all over ex- cept the talking. Hot-air Thayer was there. On March 29th, the long-delayed Cane Spree was held. D. F. McCarthy, J. S. DeTurk, and F. J. Hoen spreed for 106, the first and last mentioned winning their bouts. ' The managership elections in April resulted in the choosing of Bud Johnson as Assistant Base-ball Manager and Bill Motter, Assistant Track Manager. 53 Sophomore Year-Class History The '06 men on the track team Were: Cochran, Eisele, Moore, Maurice, Swan, and T-ooker. After being defeated in the Inter- collegiates, the team Went to Chicago, Where they defeated that university in a dual meet. Later they Won second place in the World's Fair Olympic Games at St. Louis. The base-ball team, after its slump in the middle of the sea- son, had gone through a reorganization. From that time on the team showed the championship form which was promised at the beginning of the season, Harvard was defeated on May 28th in one of the most exciting games seen on the University Field. It was a Princeton finish and the score was 7-6. The irst Yale game was lost by a close score, the second was Won by a large margin, and the deciding game, with a score of 10-4, gave Princeton the base'-ball championship for the season of 1904. 54 F, .-- , u-Al? ff X w-axu if sr JUNIOR ,Ages guage X QW2ZQi YEAR f ' There's a saying to the effect that the annals of peace are brief. Working it out by that formula, Junior year must have been mighty peaceful. As an example of the non-warlike spirit, I want to relate a little story entitled, Silence is Golden, or The Futility of Words. The heroes of this tale are two of our beloved brethren, Odell and Hazard. It all occurred under the most favorable circumstances-in the deep silence of the Woods. Odell and Hazard were out on a camping trip. They chose a pleasant spot beside a little trout stream, put up their tent, and settled down to have a first rate time. There was no argument in choosing the place. They simply stopped there by a sort of mutual unspoken agreement. They built a fire, cooked supper, and sat down to eat it-nobody saying anything. After supper was over, they sat around by the camp-fire and smoked their pipes. They weren't saying anything. After a while Hazard took out his watch and looked at it. He saw it was about nine o'clock, which is bed-time in the woods, and he de- cided to turn in 3 but there wasnft any use mentioning it. So he just crawled in between the blankets and Went to sleep. Pretty soon Odell followed suit. In the morning they got up early and had breakfast. Then Odell picked up his fishing-rod- not saying anything-and disappeared down the stream. Haz- ard took his rifle and went -oif through the woods. That evening they got into camp at the same time, had supper, and lit their pipes. They weren't saying anything. Pretty soon Hazard slowly but surely took his pipe out of his mouth, and said- . 55 Ffunior Year-Class History 'I Ran across a cow to-day? Odell was startled, but he main- tained his composure and didn't say anything. But after they went to bed, he got to thinking it over and it seemed kind of strange there should be a cow way out there in the woods. He determined to speak about it in the morning. They got up early, had breakfast, and just as they were finishing, Odell looked up and said, How d'you know it was a cow? Hazard didnit say anything, but finished his eating, picked up his rifle, and struck out for the day. That night, after they'd had sup- per and turned in, Hazard remarked in a sleepy kind of voice, Saw its tracks? The next morning Hazard was just starting out for the day when Odell called after him, How diyou know it wasn't a moose? Hazard didnit say anything. They had a iine 'supper of squirrels and trout that evening and were enjoy- ing themselves. Nobody was saying anything. Afterwards, while they were around the camp-iire smoking, Hazard saw Odell gazing silently at him-a sort of mute appeal in his eyes, and he felt it was up to him to say something. So he removed his pipe with a sigh. Well, I heard its bell. Then he sought his blankets. While they were getting breakfast, the next morn- ing, Odell turned to Hazard. But I don't see how you knew it was a cow. Hazard didnit say anything. They finished their meal-nobody saying anything more-and then Hazard rolled up his blankets, took one of the frying-pans and half the grub, and picking up his rifle, started oif through the woods. Odell let him get as far as the creek and then called after him, What's the inatter?v Hazard didnit say anything-just kept on walk- ing. Odell called out again, C' Where you goin,? Hazard stopped, turned slowly around, and took his pipe out of his mouth. Ifm goin' away from this place-therejs too doggone much argument? Some people would have had words about it. But speaking of words, therewas talk enough about the fence around Prospect. As the Signal Enterprise would put it, 'K Indignation ran high and expostulation was rife? But indig- nation and expostulation, even when expressed through the edi- torial columns of the Litf, the 'I Princetonianj, and the Tiger, are not enough to seriously threaten a structure with such solid foundations as that fence. The Lit said, The fence must go! The l?rincetonianU said, We trust that 56 this mere mention of the matter will be sufficient and feel sure the oience will not be repeatedf' The Tiger thought that was a good joke, and said, C' By all means let the fence be re- peated. Let us have one around each building, and around Ed- wards a high stone Wall with armed sentries continually pacing back and forth. But the fence still remains and vines are already beginning to soften its harsh outlines. The fall of '04 was a season of political excitement. To prove this I need only mention the fact that the Democratic Club of Princeton chose a president Who was too young to vote. But they had prospects ahead of them. Then ,06 adopted the ballot system for class elections and chose W. C. Motter, President, P. S. Seeley, Vice-President, and F. L. Kline, Secretary. I may as Well finish this subject While I'm on it. During Junior year, L. D. Froelick Was elected Managing Editor of the '4 Princeton- ianj' F. L. Kline, Business Manager, S. J. Reid, Associate Edi- tor, C. L. Quintard, Assignment Editor, and the board, S. H. Bird, L. Douglas, W. L. MacCoy, and P. S. Seeley. The Lit elections Were: D. C. Vaughan, Managing Editor 5 C. C. Nichols, Business Manager, and J. B. Beaty, K. S. Good- man, S. Hamilton, S. Morton, and A. M. Talbott. The Tiger 2 K. S. Goodman, Managing Editor, F. L.. Kline, Business Manager, W. S. Hoyt, Art Editor, and S. Ham- ilton, J. F. Macpherson, E. R. Nason, and A. M. Talbott. G. L. Burton Was elected President of the Triangle Club and P. S. Seeley, Business Manager. O. DeG. Vanderbilt was re-elected Captain of the Basket-ball Team. W. W. Hay was chosen Captain of the Gym. Team. A. H. Scott was elected President of the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association. ' H. W. Ambrose was elected Leader of the Glee Club and E. C. Letts Manager of the Musical Organizations. I think that is all concerning politics except that Mr. Roose- velt Was elected President of the United States. But then he doesn't get his diploma till '08. Thanksgiving vacation and the Christmas holidays came and passed as rapidly as usual and the Mid-year exams claimed their victims. 57 7unior fear-Class History At the Washingtonis Birthday exercises the Class of 1766 Prize was awarded to W. S. Davidson, '06, and the Oratorical Contest went to K. M. McEwen, '06. You know Bill Motter has a great capacity for getting into things. After the Lit board was chosen it developed that Bill's name was not among the editors. To remedy this over- sight and lend a Bohemian air to the sheet, Bill was asked to contribute a story or something. What he sent in was puzzling. We eouldn't make out whether it was prose, blank verse, or just a fragment. The scene is evidently a farmhouse, with a pond in front of it,-somewhere in the neighborhood of St. Joseph, Mis- souri. The night wears on. Why is Samanthy not at hand? She e'en promised to meet me here upon the shaded draw- bridge o'er the moat. I hear the lonely owl hoot from yon dis- mal tower--and o'er the landscape the moon's pale beams are shrouding objects fearful to behold. Hark! What noise was that which, with sudden splash, broke the still waters of the pool? Now all is still again. What creeping fear is this which steals upon my heart? Ah, if my love has perished by some foul, dark hand! Methought I heard a moan. 'Twas like a gasp- ing soul dravvn 'neath the slimy wave. Again that sound! Methinks I heard a tree-toad laugh. Ah, no, 'tis a voice that rends the spectral gloom of yon towering battlement. Again it cries out in the night. Hark! Twenty-three! Skidoo! ' Hey, you out there by the pond-Samanthy ast me to tell you she's got a toothache and canit swing in the hammock to-night. Ta, ta! ' Alas my joy-thou art fled like a motor car in the dusty distance and only despair remains floating behind like to the odor of gasoline in the nauseous atmosphere! Well, let me home-perhaps there I can write An ode to her fair tooth, and thus wear out the night. 1 P Sweet love who writhest in the throes of pain, Take courage, dear, for I will come again. 0 tooth that like a glittering pearl Shineth so bright for me, VVhen thou art pulled, I'll wear thee for my girl, My dear love-charm'to be? 58 It was agreed to let the paper struggle on without Mr. Motter. Ame Hoagland was Writing poetry about this time too. The muse was most actively invoked just after Ame returned from visits to Vassar. If you happened into Ameis room at such a time, the first thing you'd hear would be, Say, tell me how you like this. Then he'd read something about K' Deep in the shadow of her eyesj, or 'K Supposing I should kiss you just as much as you kiss me. I heard recently that Ame is now send- ing them to another girl. Sort of a second edition of his Works. Youtve heard about poetic temperaments. They have visions, you know-castles in Spain and all that. I:Ioagland's castle in Spain was a ranch in the West. Ame used to say to Ducky, I tell you what I want-a good ranch out in Idaho and a pretty Wife and about seven little kids playing around in the sage-brushf' Spring also brings other things besides thoughts of love. Exams came and then Commencement, and we were at last be- come Seniors. ll 59 My . ,J Q .Q LQ, Widxlf . f V fff: '-'-, if ' XRv9 Z1fgp '3'7'3:f5'fQ3 .Hi V' .Y ic- xi '1 1 'ff -' 'I - - szfnzzrzsen -s - Xxx nfp,3.55.1.'q.g:y,-4-53:35HAS ,T '- HJ ,Liza ,A H df. Y. P- i. gr,-Qbu'.xg. hz, re ,lil fhmhq, ,. Ing, .Si ihuwpl , 1.3 XX .'eEiZ'.'.g.gQ75Ql, 1, 5 ,I r , F37 ...tilt ,- Xxx X 1 X x9 'ul ,- f . ire-:.:+! 'ami it if-gigliwfg 1' L ' ' 'fi 'IM-M F' .. n llw - -1 SENIOR YEAR. Amid a festival of handshakings and how-are-yous, the 1905 and 1906 term began and the class of ,06 entered on its last year of college. The nrst thing to claim our attention, when we had settled down to Work, was the Preceptorial System. Dur- ing the preceding spring and summer the University authori- ties had been busily engaged in collecting specimens of the order Preceptori, and by the time college opened they were all labelled and arranged for our inspection. It was indeed a rare collection. For a more detailed account see the annals of the Bird Club. Those who had visions of Water carnivals, etc., on Carnegie Lake, found their sight Was of the variety known as second. To their disappointed exclamations We can imagine Mr. Car- negie replying, with a soothing Wave of the hand, Hoot mon, be virtuous, have patience. The lake Will be all fine and dandy by the time your boys get to collegef' . 60 In a series of exciting games, the Seniors won the Interclass Base-ball Championship. During one of the games in which the Seniors had a good lead, the opposing team began to show an improvement that threatened the score. Finally Sammy Reid took Lou Froelick to one side. Say, Louis, what d'you think about stopping the game? How do we stand? J' Well, theyJre one run behind usf' Louis thought awhile. Well, I tell you, Sam-you've got considerable work to do. I guess you'd better stop it. On the 23d of October the Trustees of the University passed some new Chapel regulations. The required attendance was re- duced to three times a week and a card system was put in opera- tion. You signed your name on a card and gave it to the man as you left the Chapel. That being the period of the postal-card craze, it became popular to make collections of Chapel cards. You signed a number of cards in advance and some kind friend did the rest. When the Registrars oflice remarked the diligent and regular attendance of Galt, Tarbell, and Baker, they began to suspect something. Then they tried the scheme of printing the day of the month on the cards. That put everyone just one month back. It took thirty days to lay in a new deck. Among other innovations of the year were the Co-operative Store, the Freshman Commons, Association Foot-ball and Water Polo. Beginning in the fall, an epidemic of foot-ball reform swept over the country. In a number of colleges the game perished, and in several others it was under quarantine. What the game will be in its new form, it remains for the coming season to show. The changes appear to be of the right sort, and we feel that this fall Princeton is going to wipe out the defeats of the last two years. p On the 10th of November there was the annual game with Cornell, which resulted in our favor, and a joint concert with the Cornell Glee Club in which the honors went to our friends from Ithaca. In the early part of December the teams from Annapolis and West Point met for their yearly battle on the University Field. The Princetonianv printed an extra immediately after the game, as an example of progressive journalism. It was pro- 61 . . Senior Tear-Class Hz'rtory gressive if anything. The editorial congratulated the winning team on its victory and condoled the losers with the remark that they put up a plucky fight anyway. And it was a tie game. The annual debate with Harvard on December 15th was won by Princeton. Two of the three men on the team were from our class-K. M. McEwen and P. McClanahan. There's a poem about a little boy which says that, Jes, 'fore Chrisimas I'm as good as I can be? I'm afraid that wasn't written about any little college boy. The excuses given to the Absence Committee canit compare with those which are pre- sented at the Registrar's otlice during the two or three weeks preceding the holidays. For artistic finish and originality these latter are wonders, and many possess that quality of fiction which makes them not only ,stranger than truth, but also a stranger to it. Pete Dailey, having a desire to start home early, once conspired with a friend in Detroit, Daileyis home, and the re- sult was a letter from this friend. The letter complimented Pete on the progress he had been making in his studies. It went on to say that they had a pleasant surprise for him. They were going to spend the holidays in Denver and the tickets had already been purchased for a date some five or six days before college let out. It was signed, Your aifectionate fatherf' There was a postcript which read, I am sure if you show this letter to the Dean, he will be glad to let you go a few days early. Through this, Pete easily obtained the extra time. Then he began to get worried. Suppose the Registrar should write home to learn if he was safely started on his trip. Pete imme- diately telegraphed home, Answer no communications from the college otlicersfi Then he sailed for Detroit. After Christmas the gymnasium was a busy place. The Gym. Team, the Basket-ball Team, the Wrestlers, and the Fencers were all practicing. Later the Track Team joined the others and began work under the new coach, Mr. Copeland. On March 3d our men won first place at the Fordham Indoor Games. The last of the month, the Gym. Team got second place in the Intercollegiate Meet. I The Triangle Club, which had also been working for several months, gave its first Undergraduate performanceon April 5th. The club this year is remarkable for its beauty. Not only are 62 SENIOR CLASS x. v l the Pony Ballet and the Chorus of ravishing loveliness, but Henry Denison Fish,-I mean f'Mrs. Fish, who collaborated with Macpherson to write the book, has been voted the prettiest man in the class. The girls' think so, too. They all say he's just as cute, and what a real pleasure it is to hear him play the melodeon. Among other talent in the club are: Russel Veit, best musician, familiarly known as The Sacred Bird ,U Jennie Anderson, the most ladylike, who designed the girls' cos- tumes, Harry Ambrose, the best dressed, who, in disregard of this title recently practiced high jumping at a hotel in Atlantic City, clad in a makeshift track suit 5 and Petie Schaff, who thinks he's the Worst fusser, who, just before the Junior Prom. remarked in his off-hand way that he was going to have six girls to the dance, but he didn't care for any of them. And then there is Fred Abbot who has had better luck than our little Petie, for he has found one girl that he wouldn't trade for all six of Petie's. V Fred Abbot is irst choice in the betting for the ,06 cup race. Mackenzie and McCreary are also likely starters. But if you want a straight tip, play Henry Buckingham Darlington right across the board. There's another dark horse in the race-Mr. Samuel Jackson Reid, Jr., Esq. I wonder if Sammy has forgotten the ride he took with a girl last summer, when one of the horses went lame and they had to ride double? The funny thing about it was the horse got all right again just before they reached home. Nobody would have known about it if the girl hadn't told her chum what a hard time Sammy had leading the horse and hold- ing on. Sannnyis mighty reticent about some things. And now we have come to the end of these four years. They will soon be memories-but memories 'of good times and good fel- lowship. Although the good die young, there will be bad ones enough. left to have many reunions. ' 63 Presentation Oration. CLIFFORD IRVING VOORHEES Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen, Glass of Nineteen Hun- dred and Six: On the last day of Undergraduate life, it seems hard that a man's true character must be revealed, but such is the case. And true it is that I must unveil my friends, but it shall be done as delicately as possible. But if it should seem to any of my hearers that I have been unjust or harsh, I pray you, scold not me, for the source of my information has come from one Lee Thayer, the only true authority for all campus scandal and gossip. Perhaps this 5' rubber-dam will keep your tongue from wagging for a few minutes. That Pop Abbott squirmed when I spoke of unveiling no one will deny 3 of course, he was thinking of our Senior pee-rade. Never mind Pop, an engaged man may take out a license for thin skirts, so long as he remains under cover. On that same day, Eddie Ill, while attempting a giant swing on the goal posts at University Field, sustained severe injuries. You see, the goal posts couldn't stand Ed's strong breath and down came Ed with a sprained ankle. Ed said he wouldn't pay damages, as he was irresponsible, so it is being paid out of the Senior assess- ment. Properly, Ed, you deserved a two weeks' vacation. Mac Pyle got one month for his misdemeanor, and he was entirely irresponsible. The only difference between the two cases is- that Ed had goal-postitisj, while Mac Pyle had Cab-mania, superinduced by Peruna. The sudden mental derangement of James McAlpin Pyle, has shocked not only his friends, but the whole University. These words were copied verbatim et seriatim from the Daily Prince- Lonian. We had finished the most strenuous term of study, ever experienced by a single class in Princeton University, and after 64 the mid-year examinations, every one was mentally exhausted. Naturally 4' Mac was in a serious state fif the development of his brain equalled that of his limbsj. As he started out one winter's evening, N Mac 'J was seized with this new disease, cab-maniaf' Rushing wildly up Nassau Street, Mac jumped upon the box of a trusty Princeton cab which stood idle in front of the bar entrance of the Nassau Hotel. It belonged to one of our professors, too, who was having his boots polished in the-ah-grill-room of the hotel. When he cracked the whip, there was such a report as is only heard when Dick Keith shoots for wild duck in Vermont and bags-a pensum. The horse, frightened, furious, frenzied, frantic at such ill-deserved treat- ment, tore up our main thoroughfare and out into the country about five miles away from anywhere. Here Mac cut the traces, tore the wheels of the cab, blew the lamps out and walked home. And this is why Mac 'J received one month in which to con- valesce. Here is a physician's certiicate of your cure. Hank i' Walker is also cured. He had a very attractive young lady at our dance in Sophomore year, and she had a good time. The next morning I was passing down Nassau Street and when in front of Lower Pyne, I heard a terrible noise. Rushing in, I saw Hank, prostrate, at the bottom of the stairs, with the lady stoopingpover him. I said 'K Miss Hard-heart, what is the mat- ter? She smiled sweetly, and said, Oh, Hank is such a fusser ! But said I, how does that account for his fall? Well, said she, if you insist on knowing, I will tell you. He has just fallen from what he thought he was, to what he really is. Thought has fooled more than one person, Hank. Now, there is Julian McGiifert. One afternoon, Maciwas calling on a lady in Trenton. Suddenly the door-bell rang and the lady said, Hurry Mac, conceal yourself behind that screen. Soon she returned, looking vastly relieved and feeling more so. All right, Mac, it was only the post-man. I thought it was my husband. Herb. Byram had a similar experience, only he didn't hide soon enough, and it wasn't the post-man. Have you gentlemen ever read Other Men's Wives? Here it is. That same after- noon, a funny incident happened. Bud Johnson walked into the Trenton grill-room and strutted up to the bar 5 standing on 65 Presentation Oration tip-toe, he iinally succeeded in attracting the barkeeperts atten- tion. 'K I Want some beerfi saidqldud. 'K All right, sonny, where is your pitcher? J' retorted the barkeeper. Henry Darlington asked me, to tell that one on him, but I must be truthful, Henry, and besides Bud asked me first. We had just beaten Yale in the deciding game of the base- ball series in New York. Sam Reid done it. And there was a great rush for the elevated trains. We surmised that Henry was in the same car with us. In fact we deduced it. Incessant hot air, girlish laughter Qthereforej Henry Darlington. I think it was Fat U Hoen who -offered the young lady his seat, and while rounding the curve at 59th Street, Henry lost his equili- brium and fell into the lady's lap, thus causing great consterna- tion, but not half so much as when a portly gentleman, making his way from the other end of the car, stopped, and bowing po- litely, said to her, 'f Pardon me, Madam, but your little boy may have my seat, he is quite Welcome to it. That same evening Ralph Bard boarded a train at Jersey City bound for Princeton. The car he entered contained about five people. In the front seat sat two Dagos, a little way back sat a very old woman and a small boy, and directly behind them sat a very good-looking young lady. Now, Ralph is very good looking himself and the ladies have always admired him, so basing his hopes on former successes, he bowed to the young lady and asked if the other half of her seat was engaged? She smiled and said, No, and moved over to make room for him. Ralph is a conversationalist of no small repute and he finally spoke of chance acquaintances and how oftentimes they turn out to be oneis best friends,-coyly adding, I have met most of my girl friends in just this manner? She replied that she rather liked the novelty, and that to tell he was a gentleman, one glance only was required. Ralph talked on,-of his horses, automobiles, etc., in Chicago, and all went Well until the child in the seat with the old woman got restless-as children do,- and strayed around the car, finally seating himself on Ralphis lap. R.alph petted him in a very fatherly way and put him down. Several times the child returned and Ralph must have showed his annoyance, for the lady said kindly, I am afraid, sir, that you are annoyed at my child. Johnnie, if you sit. on this gentle- 66 manis lap again, I shall spank you severelyf, Hereafter, Ralph, you had better wipe the dust off your glasses. Shave Vanderbilt has made just such faux pas,'7 but the one that I am about to speak of concerns well-dressed men. It is ha fact that John Anderson is a neatly dressed man, barring spats, loud handkerchiefs, perfume, and fancy waist-coats. One day some one made the remark that John Anderson was running very high for best-dressed man, causing Harry Ambrose and Douglas Laird not a little Worry. This so incensed Shave that he said what a shame 3 I pay tive times as much for one suit of clothes as John pays for four. The evening mail brought Shave a letter, and on the envelope was printed From Marks, Arn- heim St Co., Nifti and Sporty Tailors. Shave blushed and mumbled, merely an advertisementf' The next morning the expressman brought him a package, a suit from Marks, Arnheim 85 Co. Phil. Brasher says the House of Morrison is just as good,-shoulders built just like a bed in Edwards Hall-so much hair. It was a hard iight for the best dressed man in the class, but Harry Ambrose finally won out. And becoming so elated at his success, he decided to give a very swell tea-party at the Inn. But Harry, hard as it is to believe, was really puifed up over his victory, and as the evening grew on apace, he kept swelling up and finally his palate started to swell, also. The more tea he drank, the larger it became, until it very much resembled a toy balloon. Of course this worried.Arthur Ambrose, who rushed to his room and procured his bottle of medicine, Food for grow- ing boys, and applied it vigorously. But of no avail. The following day, Doctor MacDonald cut it out and I have preserved it in alcohol for you. 1 Handsome Hinman Bird told me that he would not attend the Cannon exercises as he feared what would be said about him, so I will just relate a conversation, in which six or seven men are incriminated, which he had in a Professofs room. The Professor, in speaking of Princeton's best interests, asked Hinman, why drinking had increased so much, and Hinman truthfully answered, that he didn't know it had, as he, himself, couldn't get a man to take a drink with him, excepting possibly John Brooks. Wellf' said the Professor, I was merely judg- 67 Presentation Oration ing from the men in my entry of the dormitory? We looked on the directory of that entry and found that the following men lived there: Deane Edwards, Pete Tooker, Lou Froelick, Rod Dorman, Logan MacCoy, and Archie McLeod. I think it was about one year ago that Arthur Otis, Phil Con- nell, Jack Munn, Hal Edwards, and Ewing Raierty, alias Ephraim Riderty, took an automobile trip to Lakewood. Be- fore they left Princeton, they stocked up 'J well with provi- sions, as it was to be a rough ride. Phil Connell was at the helm, and suddenly seeing an old woman, torn, tattered, and gray, shufiiing across the street, he blew the horn mightily, but alas! she was deaf and the automobile knocked her down and passed over her prostrate body. Stopping the car, all hands- except Ralf-ran to her assistance, but Raff merely said, Ah, kick her in the face, life is not extinct yet. To look at your heart, Ralf, one would never think you had such a hard face- I mean, to say to look at your face,-Erin go Braugh-one would never think you had such a hard heart. V Hard heart reminds me of a Pittsburg girl to whom Pete Schaf lost his heart. He attended a dance there last fall and asked for many dances, which, out of politness, she promised him. Of course, Pete is awfully good-looking and sings ex- tremely well. The next week she visited Princeton and met some really prominent men. Upon being asked with what Princeton men she was acquainted, she replied, ' My latest' is little Pete Schaff, the worst bore I have ever metf' I fear that you and Sam Carothers will never be brothers-in-law. When she said the worst bore, she made two exceptions, Buster Brown of New York and John Percy Coleman Alden. Alexander Bannwart was paying his bill at Renwick's the other day, strange as this may seem, and Mr. Renwick, according to custom, offered him a cigar. Ban said, If it is just the same to you Mr. Renwick, I'll take a dime out of the cash drawer? 'I'hat's almost as bad as Bill Hay, inviting four friends to have dinner at the Inn and at the end of the dinner, saying to the waiter, 5' Make out separate checks, please. At a meeting of the Indianapolis Club, it was decided that the following paragraph concerning one of its members should be 68 read: Cline Selected-The popular Elmer Lewis Cline of this City has been unanimously selected by the Sophomore Class at Princeton to take charge of the Sophomore dance in January during the Princeton Junior week festivities. This is one of the most brilliant social functions of the year in Princeton. New York,s '400 ' has attended it in the past and is expected this year. Mr. Cline was selected because he is the leader of the 'Princeton Smart Set? i' The Indianapolis 5' Star further states that Elmer will probably be a reader of the Smart Setjf but never the leader. Notice please, the supercilious smile on Gordon MacDonald's face. ' Gordon states that the representation of Princeton men at the University Cotillions in New York is simply a disgrace. Why,,' said he, they couldn't even talk well? Still we are fortunate in having Gordon represent us, for when he is present, there will never be a dearth of talk, he is simply wound-up. Gordon started a rumor that a man had been found in Lower Pyne, last week, but Pop Eppley denies the rumor most em- phatically. Warren Whitney is another endless babbler. Cap is just a little country still and he will snore. One summer 'f Cap was at a house-party in the back woods of Maine. His room was next to the hostess's and on the other side, the daughter had her room. The walls were exceedingly thin, and Cap snored most atrociously one night. The ladies stood it until about five oiclock, and thoroughly exhausted, they decided to go down to the kitchen and try to get an little sleep before breakfast. Picture the sight of an old woman, mother of seven children, huddled before the fire-place, the daughter huddled down in a corner, and lastly the father swearing profusely, resting flat on his back. Cap awakened about ,seven o'clock and hearing no one moving he decided to go for a walk before breakfast, so running lightly down stairs, he stumbled and fell sprawling over the mother. She, being thus rudely jostled, awoke with a start and cried out, Chl it's you, is it? Well, for the love of Heaven, let us have a little quiet and get some sleepf, What a diiference there is in men. Norris Bokum says he doesn't care at all what is told on him, and Ashley Gerhard, says, Of course, you only speak of the prominent men of the class, and consequently you will not mention me. 69 Presentation Oration Ashley Gerhard is very fond of walking and he is an extremely sentimental youth. One day he asked Johnnie Stites where there was a nice walk. Johnnie said, Just board a trolley-car bound for Trenton, and hop off when you round the curve. John has been very quiet about it, but at last he is discovered. He fre- quently calls on a little school-teacher, who resides on the Tren- ton turnpike. One evening Fat I-Ioen met John in the trolley and said, How fortunate! I shall have company down to Trentonf' John smiled, and said, 'K Yes. Suddenly, after about a ten-minutes, ride, John said, I must go out on the back platform and smoke a cigarette? That was the last ff Fat saw him that night. The same thing happened several times and we grew a little suspicious and heard all about it after much sly 'detective work. John claims she tutors him in Ethics, but we have our doubts. I think this is her photograph. Ashley took J ohnis advice, and one afternoon, accompanied by a charming girl of about eighteen summers, he set out. The walk was delightful and the afternoon sped along very pleasantly. The next day Ashley was discovered in the Infirmary suffering with poison ivy. Oh dear, what would our parents say, on the banks of the Delaware, always so gayf' This is a very eflicient cure for poison ivy. Many damaging tales might be told on the Rector, but as he is not a prominent man in the class we shall drop him-in the Delaware River, perhaps. A letter from Oliver Hazard Perry is interesting at any time, but the one I am about to read is of much moral value. It reads as follows: ' To Anyone Qbut Ooley, especiallyj . Ooley, by the way, is the man who so successfully abolished Freshman eating shacks and formed University Dining I-Ialls, for which he deserves the thanks of all present-Mr. Coleman P. Brown,-a medal for you. Now for Ollie's letter again. 5' This clock is two hours fast, it is also set to go OE at 9 a. m., but 9 a. m. will really be '7 a. m., which is the time when every one should get up. This may appear very complicated, but I will explain in the morning. My last wish before passing, is, don't touch the clock! Who is there, however, who respects anything I have to say? The answer is 'very few? Ooley, please don't touch the clock, as I have an eight o'clock lecture, 70 SENIOR PEERADE .- AU Q b Z - F: - ii TTU - A. , . ' 554' ' . f l n - ' x EGL-- .',, Q CR '.l. Q -.uv ' L, f . ' W X 'fn---r ' ,. ,-,ra i f '..- .' Y ----1 -f1,,g:.4....- Y V'-. Y V--..WM T ---..... rx '-. also tell Brookie fFrancis Brooke, of Taylor's Opera House famej not to touch it. It is a matter of life and death to me. Touch it and I am dead. 4' George fGeorge McOreary, about to become a benedictj and I had a disagreeable argument to-day. He may have told you about it. I am sorry and very much ashamed of myself. The longer I live, the bigger fool I become, and for this reason, I do so hope I shall die young. Ooley take the advice of one who knows and never be tempted to become adrunkard. I have de- cided to swear off for a long time, as drinking is one of man's greatest faults. Good night, OLIVER H. PERRY, J RF' Perhaps, Ollie, you care topreserve this letter, which acci- dentally fell into my possession. I hope George wasn't so angry at Ollie as he was at his private servant. George McOreary and Ned Venable had a private ser- vant-as a few of us do-who, although, not such a .competent work man, still, possessed a great appreciation for humor and singing Qit's a wonder the black D has survived those terrible and awful songs and jokes of yours, Georgej and so he retained his job, becauseof these qualities, besides George's perfect be- lief in his honesty. During the winter, articles of various sorts were being stolen from the dormitories and finally suspicion rested heavily on the unfortunate negro of untainted integrity and the hand of justice fell upon him. George, becoming so angered at having his faith in the fellow so rudely shattered, immediately summoned a gathering at Doc Boices' enlarged emporium, in order, as he said, toiforget his newly acquired sor- rows. The meeting broke up at eleven and the invigorated and satiated crowd strolled down Niggerspoon Street. Suddenly George stumbled over a large restaurant sign, and maddened by the pain, he kicked it to pieces, shouting at the same time 4' Sic semper tyrannisf' The noise attracted the attention of an officer of the law, who stood in the doorway of Reppe's fountain of youth? The next day the same individual handed George a slip of paper summoning him to attend a picnic for two 'J at the Princeton Town Hall. Entering the onice of our Mayor, George saw that the only other criminal in the dock was Me man, the valet? The negro chuckled and seemed very much pleased at seeing his old Master again. George didn't seem quite so enthu- 71 Presentation Oration siastic about it, and glowering at the old servant, he said, I thought you were honest. Well, Massa Crearyf' replied the coon, What difference do it make, we're both in the same boat, ain't we ? There are all sorts of fads and crazes, and in Freshman year, the predominant one is called the Trenton Craze. We have all had it, some of us have it still. There is John MacNaughton, the Durham brothers, and Bosco Baker, who seem unable to get over it. But Francis Brooke ended his Trenton career in great gusto. Francis loved to supe in all the shows and finally, showing ability, he was promoted to 'K head supe of Princeton? His subordinates were Dag Drake, Ollie Perry, Harry Bliss, Fred Cossitt, Sam Fleming, Ted Holden, and Don Vaughan. Mrs. Fiske in K Mary of Magdalav appeared in Trenton the same day as Francis became leading supef' The thrilling scene in the show is where the Roman legions disperse the mob. Brookie was appointed standard bearer and was to carry a long staif on which the well-known letters are surmounted by a Roman Eagle. He also had several lines to say and was to de- scend from a 'slight eminence over paste-board rocks, hold the standard in his left hand, assume a commanding appearance, and, after the soldiers had pushed back the struggling mob, he was to say in stentorian tones: Forward legions, on, on to Jerusalem, the Roman Eagle oiershadows the world. As the time approached for Brookie's cue, he became exceedingly ner- vous, and the thunder and lightning scene and the furious clap- ping of hands excited him. But, at last, he received his cue to march on the enemies. The hired legions fcomposed of Prince- ton scholars onlyj slowly pushed back the mob and Brookie strode forward on the eminence, tripped heavily over his staff, fell all the way down the eminence, and landed in the middle of the stage, his tin armor clanking like a boiler factory. Flushed, em- barrassed, confused, and agitated, he rose to his feet and assum- ing his naturally awkward attitude blubbered out, Hurry to Jerusalem, the Roman wiggle is best of all? With a leap and a bound he was oif the stage and a second later, having procured 50 cents for his services, he left the stage forever. As we speak of the stage, it seems quite appropriate to men- tion a very famous and celebrated 'fwhite mouse , No one 72 seems to know what it means and searching inquiries have re- vealed nothing. As a last resort, I shall present Jack Munn with a white mouse, perhaps he knows more about it than some of us. While passing over saintly men, Pop Eppley must not be over- looked. Pop has made a study of hygiene and is firmly opposed to promiscuous osculation. While passing down 47th Street, New York, with Orson Munn, one evening, Pop spied a pretty girl and shortly afterwards they became acquainted. Suddenly, for no apparent reason funless hypnotized by Popas beautiful old Englishj, she kissed him. Pop was enraged and said to Orson, Let us leave her? Orson was not so anxious to go, but Pop was evidently worried, and they left the damsel. Walk- ing down the street, Pop was using his handkerchief vigorously on his lips. Finally he came upon a drug store and bought one bottle of vaseline, one of cold-cream, and one of listerine. Pop spent a sleepless night, applying these salves to his lips. Billy Motter is also wary of osculation, I mean weary of oscu- lation. The Glee Olub gave a concert at Atlantic City a short time ago, and Bill added another conquest to his credit. There was a very charming grass-widow, a guest in the hotel where the Glee team staid, whom Bill captured right off the bat. Most of the team returned to Princeton, except Bill. On Sunday or Monday, Ash Gerhard received the following telegram: M Gwen- dolyn can have me. Will return some time in June. Keep quiet -on to the job. Will? Perhaps Bill, you wish to preserve this bit of news. A One Saturday last winter, Albert Potter and Dick Keith roamed up to New York and being ignorant of where they might procure the most absinthe frappes for the least money, they de- cided to telephone to Orson Munn, who, fortunately was in the city, owing to the fact that the McKay Thromblys had given a dance the evening previous. Buster Brown also represented Princeton that evening. Orson thought that N Irish Molly Ops was just the speed and so they arrived at their destination about 9 o'clock. Albert sang According to Hoyle with much gusto, and the evening sped away all too quickly. In the wee sma' hours they arrived at Orson's home, thanks to a burly policeman on that beat. The morning dawned cold and gray and Orsonjs valet stood over Albert and Dick's bed holding a small receptacle 73 Presentation Oration containing pure water. Dick in rather terse terms told him to go and let him get some sleep, and Albert thought that break- fast was to be served in the room. So he gave a rather lengthy order and turned over. Still the colored gentleman remained, and Albert became alittle bit alarmed. He had read 0rson's latest book on K How to act in the' Fifth Ave. Homes, but had never studied it carefully. Finally he repeated the breakfast order and the servant very much exasperated said, '4 This, Sah, is the temperature of your morning bath, is it quite correct? Albert fainted and Dick laughed. Dick said, N You might have known it. And Albert expostulated, saying, How was he to know, they never took baths in the morning in Philadelphia? .During the last Junior Ball week, a very quaint conversation was overheard, and as one party is a member of our class, it seems ntting to tell it. Russell Veit had a very pretty girl up for the dance and that evening she asked him at What time he would call for her. Russell said, 'f Oh, most any time, I can dress in live minutes. She replied, quite innocently, I would like to see you do'it. Russell, said, Pardon me, Madam, I am a perfect lady. The following members of our class will receive diplomas from Vassar, and will please prepare to take unto themselves Vassar brides: Julian Beaty, Campbell Brandon, Julius Balmer, Doug- las Pierce, Samuel Jackson Reid, Ray Richardson, Paul Seeley, Jake Shipman, Bayard Stockton, Ray Williams, Fred Cross, Brownlee Gibson, and Charley Presbrey. All of these men have visited Vassar steadily for four years and many interesting tales might be related of them, if time would allow. Perhaps one will suffice. Doug Pierce was sitting out a dance and the young lady be- side him quietly asked if Campbell Brandon Was a foot-ball player. Doug J' said, Why, no. Why do you ask that?', Well, she replied, 'C he had the last dance with me and he held me so tight that I thought he must play foot-ball. He nearly smotheredmef' The other day before ai certain base-ball game, Deke Quintard asked Sam Reid if he was going to get ruffled up after the game and Sam replied, Oh, no, I haven't a girl here to-clay. I only Wish I had. Our Sam is one of those still- 74 water boys, but, nevertheless, he is always full of good spirits. A certain dinner-party at the Inn will prove this sufficiently. Douglas Laird and Donald Macpherson are good types of deep- fellowsf' Doug went on a geological expedition, accompanied by Harrison Higbie. It turned out to be slow work and they returned to their hotel in Stroudsburg in very bad spirits. After dinner they swapped lies with the farmers and laborers and after a time they decided to go to their room. Seizing a sudden oppor- tunity, Doug took a bottle of Seltzer and put it under his coat and they bade their friends good-night. The next day the pro- prietor of the hotel wrote a letter-to a member of the Junior class, who happened to have taken the same trip, and demanded an explanation and 75 cents for the siphon. This has worried Dougfs conscience not a little and I shall give you this siphon, feeling confident that you will return it. Don Macpherson, Phil Connell, and Ray Drake took a trip to Mount Pocono last Easter vacation, with the intention of landing some trout. They returned with few trout, but all had very red faces. This, they claim, was due to the sun, but knowing the parties so well, we have grave doubts. The only confession they make is that they had an all-night game of poker and all came out even. The details of the trip still remain an unsolvable mystery. While speaking of poker, it reminds me that Fred Nason, Smith, Lin Shoemaker, Bill Hoyt, and Bill Oakford need a new deck of cards for to-night's game. Fred Nason has held four straight flushes in the past month and right in his own room, too. That is going some, Fred. There is only one man I would put up against you, and he is Harold Richards. A more sportsman- like gambler never was found, except Charley Nicholls. If Granny i' Burton is present- to-day, he will perhaps re- member a little incident in a cafe in Pittsburg. '4 Granny was patiently waiting his turn to have his coat checked and Pop J' Seeley told him he had to get his number up-stairs at the loiice. Granny rushed up-stairs and told the clerk. The clerk, looking very much disgusted, said, 4' Your number is 23- Skidoo ! 'J It hardly seems in keeping to tell a story on Lou Froelick. It would seem more beitting to present Lou with a medal, bear- 75 l Presentation Oration ing an inscription, 'f For faithful, honest, 'conscientious services to the Class and the University. It is a pleasure indeed to pre- sent the man elected most likely to succeed with such a medal. Please accept it, Lou, not for its intrinsic worth, but rather as a token of our esteem. ' Another man has done a great service to the University and his name is Fred Cossitt. He has instituted a custom and may it ever live. That is carrying canes to lectures before leaving town. . A certain young member of our class, while walking with a certain town lady, asked her With whom she was best acquainted in the University. She replied, C'Why, Ray Williams. Isn't he sweet? Suddenly he asked her if he might call. She said, 'C Oh, no, Ray is the only student Mama allows to call on me? Qnnsrrons ro BE Aivswnnnn Bnronn our. 603:11 REUNION. Why was Frank Rollins embarrassed when a certain hostess placed a full Caraife of water beside him at breakfast? Have the men ever been found who did landscape gardening with Ross Holbrook and Charley Presbreyjs eyes in Trenton last winter? Why did the female pianist at the Trent theatre tell Kid Ken- nedy to skidoo ? A suggestion has been made that Westcott procure a phono- graph whenever he drinks. Who are Brownlee Gibson's frequent callers at his apartments in East Brown Hall? Why does Percy Urban always yawn when he bows to anyone? Why is Fred Letts always busying himself about nothing? Why did Al. Glass go to the infirmary with his head split open? Why is Jacques Vauclain a synonym for death? Why did Don Macpherson reform? and is a young lady respon- sible ? Bob Barr has promised his family to abstain from ciga- rettes. But is that any excuse for his always asking, 4' Where can I procure a cigarette without buying one? D Why are Bosco 'J Baker and Harry Bliss called the Siamese twins ? . 76 Why Were Horace Brown and Bill Atherton held in Trenton as suspicious persons? K. Goodman has said, The pen is mightier than the sword? May the Words that I have spoken to-day be received in the same spirit in which they Were given,-in the spirit of pure jest. Let us leave this dear University, having but one purpose,- to further the best interests of Princeton. Let us stand together in perfect harmony and may our achievements bring honor to Old Nassau. 77 Secretary's Notice. The members of the Class are earnestly requested to answer all communications and circulars addressed to them by the Sec- retary, whose records and information must be complete in order that the Class may be kept together as effectively as it should. Every man in 1906 should feel obliged to keep the Secretary fully informed as to residence and activity. The rest of the Class will receive the beneiit of this information and strong Class interest will be maintained. Attention and promptness in answering letters and voluntary sending of information will keep the members of 1906 in close personal touch with one an- other and will strengthen Class feeling and influence. Communications should be addressed to L. D. Froelick, 609 E. 21st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. QSignedj L. D. FROELICK. as 1906 Memorial Fund. The subscriptions to the Class NIEMORIAL FUND should be made payable to S. Hinman Bird, Chairman, 2 W. 48th Street, New York City. No better Glass, spirit could be shown than by paying promptly, as the money collected is to be immediately invested. Also much time, labor, and extra postage, will be saved to the committee by prompt payment. 79 1906 Class Ode. Music by RUSSELL C. VEIT. IgE,-- A-ij l-Ef-qt-21' - 5 ' In 'xii 4iAs 4 A-1-1-,I 1 - P -A ' -2 I ' i ' - 5311+-4,1 4355 . QE , 4191: JJ M AT Q-Q--13513133 QQ: -561 P I g- - I ?hgSQa:E2:?-2:f?Ef!42:?lf5JLQ,5Lg4 X I ., , ,. , .1 H 9. 'rsgr-ggfeef ffm! rg: , ' - ::iJ-'QLJ I .. 1 -1' U - --4: I-.gli -2-'Q' 'gzji if fan A E-' n- F1 Q?::FffE F F F P' 9523 i 1906 Class Ode. The breath of Spring is o'er the land With flowers and songs of joyg The jocund hail on ev'ry hand And cheer without alloyg' But as we gather, you and I, To sing a parting lay- With sad hearts pass light pleasures by, To nobler thoughts give way. Our college bell now sadly rings Its last note stern yet kind, Our Alma Mater once more brings Her lessons too our mind: So hand to hand we'1l reverent stand In friendship true and strong, While Curfew rings its last command We'1l sing our farewell song. And may the Summer of our life Not dim its beauteous Spring, Nor yet the world of care and strife Our hearts from Princeton wring. As we stand here upon the brink Of old life and the new- For nineteen-six one last toast drink: Here's bright success to you! -Howard Beck Re6d 81 IN MEMORIAM Robert Homer Gaines Claude Alexander Alexander Clarence C. Nevin W l STATISTICS VOUNQ Class of 1906 Statistics. -J ABBREVIATIONS A. B ....... Academic. Chem ...... Chemistry. Journal .... J oumalism. Min . . . . .Ministry. Prot ...... Protestant. Amer. Hist. .American History. Cong ...... Congregationalist. Jurisp ....... Jurisprudence. Miss . . . . .Missionary Rep ........ Republican. B. S ........ Scientific. Con. Sec .... Conic Section. Lit ........ Literature. Moharn . .M ohammedanism. R. A. O .... Retired Army Oyficer Bapt ...... Baptist. Cont ....... Contractor. Luth ...... Inztheran. Mug . . . . .Mugwump. Teach ..... Teaching. Bus. ........ Bas-tness. Dem ....... Democrat. M. E ...... .Mining Engineer. Phys. Geog. .Physical Geography. Trig ....... Trigonometry. C. .... .... C lic. , Du. Ref .... Dutch. Reformed. Math ...... Mathematics. Pol. Econ. . .Political Economy. Unit ...... Unitarian. Cath ....... Catholic. E. E ....... Elecrical Engineer. Med ........ Medicine. Pres ....... Prsebyterian. U. P ...... United Presbyterian. C. E ........ Civil Engineer. Eng. Lit .... English Literature. Ment. Sci. . .Mental Science. Prohib . . .Prohibitionist. W ....... Tflfhig. C. S ........ Christian Science. Epis ...... Episcopal. Meth. E .... Methodist Episcopal. 0 GJ O D ca cz ' Q E 5 3. +5 ' ua u.. D 3 o Ei 2 O 3 3, NAME. Eg, RESIDENCE. Q I ' slr D4 W gl ro 5. 5 .. 5 - .E EE E at E? .ci '51 'S ji: as E 'S 'S 5' s is Q 3 s fi 5 E o an P cd at 55 Ln Ln In Abbott, Alfred H ..... Lit B Corning, N. Y ..... .... 2 2 B ..... Jan. 5, '83 182 5-11 Mfg . .' Epis . .. Rep .... German .... Riding ....... Ted, Pop. Alden. J. P. C ....... Lit B Cornwall, Pa ............... 48 Mercer. . Jan. 6, '82 156 5-10 Law . Epis .... Rep .... English ..... .............. J ack. Alexander, J. A. M .... A B Jackson, Miss ............... 75 U. H. . Oct. 28, '86 138 5-115 Law . Pres . . . Dem English ..... Tennis ....... Jim. Ambrose, C. Arthur. ..Lit B 256 Centre St., Orange, N. J 3 S. D. . . Aug, 14, '84 156 5-11 ...... Meth . . . Rep .... English ..... Automobiling . Art. Ambrose, Harrison W. LitB 256 Centre St., Orange, N. J 3 S. D. . . Oct. 24, '82 165 6 ...... Meth . . . Rep .... ............ .............. H a rry. Anders,Wm. H., Jr. . . .A B Lansdale, Pa ............... 3 S. W. . . Aug. 10, '82 160 5-10 Min . Schwenk Rep .... History .... Tennis .... . . . Bill. Anderson, John B .... A B Madison, N. J ............... 52 79 . June 16, '83 149 5-102 Miss ..... Cath . . . Soc .... Epistemology Bridge .. . .. Johhny. gchar, Grayw ....... LZ: E ghaliiel HQLJN. C .... .... 1 . lg, 85 158 2-1311 Teach .... llgres . .. gem Ignglisli ..... Tennis . . . . . D IHS 1'0I1g, ynn .... am en, 1 . ...... .... 1 '. .. e . , '83 16 - .......... a. t ep .... ng is ..... ............ . . ago. Atherton, Thos. H., Jr..A B Wilkesbarre, Pa ..... .... 8 4 B.. . . Jan. 16, '84 142 5- 75 Law ..... Prcgs . . . Rep .... Art ........ Canoeing ..... . Bill . . Baxter, Chas .......... C E New York ........ .... 3 2 B. .... Dec. ,21, '83 178 5- 95 Law ..... Luth . .. Rep .... Desc. Geom . Billiards . . . . . . galcer, 'E .......... 3 lg E-JIhs:.rrisburi,u Pa .... .... 2 . guixe gg, ,SE 2- 2 Ears ...... gres . . . sep .... lgolitics ..... Eoozllgall ...... 'lf'-:lsco alner, . .......... ica o, ..... .... . .. u , 8 v ..... is e .... conomics .. oo a es. Bannwart, A W ...... A B Bostog, Mass ...... ...... 1 31 L .... Decll 25, '80 148 5- 65 Law ..... . . . . . Murg English ..... Baseball ...... Ban. Bard, Ralph.A ........ B S Chicago, Ill ................ 5 W. B. . . July 29, '84 195 6- 12 Bus. ..... Pres . . . Rep .... History .... Baseball . . . . . . Barnes Kenneth B .... A B Gettysburg, Pa ............ U. 19 S. W. . Aug. 9, '85 158 5-105 .......... Pres . . . Rep .... Latin ....... Soccer ...... . . K. B. Barr Robert I ........ A B 70 Berkeley Ave. Orange,N. J . 71 B. .... Mar. 10, '85 156 5-11 Bus ...... Pres . . . Rep .... Economics. . Baseball ..... . Bob. Barry, Ra.lphA ...... L .C E Wabash, Ind ............... 6 N. W. . . Nov. 30, '83 140 5-102 C. E ...... Bapt. . . Rep Math. ....... Baseball . . . . . . Beaty, Julian B ...... A B Georgetown., S. C ............ 1 W. B. . . Dec. 10, '80 145 5- 8 Law ...... Meth. Dem Law ........ Fishing ..... . . Bate. Bell, Donald W ...... A B Bradford, Pa ..... .... 1 4 S. W.. Oct. 21, '85 152 5- 92 .......... Pres . .. Rep .... English. ...... Baseball .... . . Don Berry, Frank A ...... A B Bird, Singleton H ...... A B Black, Alfred, Jr ....,. A B Bliss, Harry F ........ A B Bokum, Norris H .... Bi S Bradford, E. W. ...,.. .A B Bradley, John A .... . . Lit B Brandon, J. Campbell. .A B Brasher, Philip M ..... C E Brooke, F. M ....... . . .B S Brooks, John N ....... A B Brown Bruc W I , e .... -. .A B Brown, Horace ........ A B . . .B S Brunswick, Walter. . ...C E Brown, E. L ....... Burton, Granville L. .. .A B Butler, Ethan F ...,.. A B Byram, Herbert F .B S Calverley, E. E .... .A B Carothers, Samuel ,... .B S Caskey, Robt. E ...... A B Cecil, Stuart R ....... Chamberlain, Benj. F. Cline, Elmer L ...... .Lit B Cole, Philip G ........ A B Conde, L. H ........ Lit B Connell, Philip ....... Connolly, Harry J .... .AB AB ea tum 99999 331352 w fcv5 -- -9- a WQFEM 'ii' S-GH 55555 m:PF9 E214 3322 tub-S-we mwwww UUUSOOO 51552033 EES ssQ2255 UQ, . - FSQQQSS 3 :1 97 cu ,,,,E-I SD 22115 5?Mg ssggas.-fe :Qi 1 ag? : wx : : - gl 55555855 wwwcvwmww mira- ww Davison, W S. ....... . De Turck, James ...... Dorman, Roderick A. . Doane, R. E .... S Nashville, Tenn ............. 2 W 48th St., New York City. Bellingham, VVash .... , . . . . . 1 Madison Ave., Newark N. J Chicago, Ill ..... . .......... Duxbury, Mass ............. 4020 Spruce St., Phila, Pa .... Butler, Pa. ................ Steamboat Springs, Co1..... Haverford, Pa. ......... . .... Trenton, N. J .............. Glendale, O ........ . ...... . 21CTl?dN. Charles St. Baltimore, New York City ..... . .... .. 43 St Nicholas Place N. Y. City. .................. . . 418 WV. B'wa,y, Louisville, Ky. Washington, D. C ......... Pittsburg, Pa ............. Phila., Pa ................. Pittsburg, Pa ........... . . 1822 N. 11th St. Phila., Pa. .' Louisville, Ky ............ . . . Chester, N. Y ........... Indianapolis, Indi ......... 28 W.128th St., New York City Indianapolis, Ind ...... .... Evanston, Ill ...... Scran ton, Pa .....,. .... New York, N. Y .... .,.. St. Paul, Minn ..........,... Bridgeton, N. J ........... 11N.W.. 13 79 .. 131 L ..... 9M D... 5WB .... 19S 2S.E.B.. 9E.B .... 1N.W.... 16 M. D... 52 L. ..... 62 B. 8E.B.... 4L.P. 10S M.R. 66L. .... . 31B. .... . 74B ..... 1N.D .... 43 L. .... . 1 N. D. 9W.M. W 2S.E.B.. 83 19M.D... '33 L. 4W.M.W. 5N.R .... 52 79 .. 7N.R .... 7SW Cape May C.H., N. J ....... I '10 121 S. Munn Ave., E.Orange', N.J.,B.S. ......... Blairsville, Pa ............. 171 L. 138 L .... Yazoo City, Miss ............ 21 Boudino Morristown, N. J .......... ii0LBrysilen Rd., Columbus O .7WW 14 L ..... Oct. July Nov. Feb. Nov. Feb. July Apr. June Nov. Dec. Oct. June . Aug. . Sept. Jan. July Oct. Nov. June Nov. May Mar. Sept. Dec. July May Dec. . Aug. is inco ne. Av, Detro1t,M1ch. 182 L . .... . Indianapolis, Ind. .... ....... 1 82L ...... J Scrantonh Pa .............. 5 N. R ..... Hightstown, N. Reading, Pa ............... ZOQS W .... 28 W 69th St ., New York City 404 Hoffman St., Elmira, N. Y. 7UP .... SWW.. Apr. Dec. Dec. June Oct. Dec. Oct. Jan. July May Jan. Feb, Dec. Feb . v I fsis 'ss '84 'ss '83 '84 '84 '81 '83 '83 '83 '84 '84 '84 '83 '84 '84 26: 'sz 7 'ss '84 84 '82 '84 '84 '84 '81 r 15, 83 11 '84 1 26, 84 26 '84 '71 11, 84 21 '83 '85 '84 '84 '83 '84 '85 '85 '84 1 1 84- 84 175 160 150 153 142 145 187 180 182 142 137 152 200 169 140 140 143 138 202 140 150 130 146 150 159 170 148 150 160 149 158 134 147 170 160 135 160 130 130 150 158 149 143 6- 25 5-10 5- 72 5- 95 5- 65 5- 65 6 5-115 6 fl 5- 8 5- 95 5- 75 6- 35 5- 82 5-11 5-10 5-115 5- 55 5-11 5- 7 5- 9 5- 8 5- 9 5- 9 6- 1 G 5- 9 5-10 5- 85 5- 85 5- 8 5- 75 5- 8 5-11 5- 9 5- 65 5- 7 5- 7 5- 6 5- 95 5-10 5- 95 5- 9 Law Bus Law ..... Bus Lak-6'f..If Bus Law . 1 . . . Chants' I ff C. E ...... Journal . . Bus Min C.E. Law Medium' cine Min. Eng. Min ...... Broker .... Teach. .. . . Bus ...... Bus ...... Trust Pres Merchant LQAQIIIII Bus Bus Bus. ..... . Teach .... Engin .... Med ...... Law . .... . Bus. ..... . Med ...... Bus LARWI I I I Min ...... Teach . . . . Bus ...... Elec Eng Pres Epis Bapt Meth .... Pres Epis Pres Bapt Pres Epis Eres apt Pres Epis Pres U. P U.P .... Pres Epis Pres Pres Pres Epis Pres Pres Pres .... Unit .... Pres Pres Pres Pres Pres Pres Bapt Pres ohhh' ' ' ' Bapt . . . gem 917 Rep Rep iieb' Rep 917 Rep Rep Rep Dem Rep Rep ...Rep Rep el? Rep Rep Rem 919 Rep .ep Proh Rep R ep Mug D em Rep ep SD Dem Rep Pep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep Rep ib.. English . . .... . Tennis ....... Frank. . English . ...... Soccer . . . Birdie. English .... .. . Boxing ....... Siwash. English .... .. . Baseball . . . . . History .... .. Tennis ....... Doc, Gov History ..... . Riding . . Nigger Golf Butler. Football Phil. . ............ Hockey ...... Brookie. Science .... . . Tennis ........ Johnny History ..... Canoeing .... .. Buster. English ..... Baseball ...... Harry. Geology ...... Calling ..... Buster. Masonry ..... Swimming .... Fat, Puffer Canoeing Mullah. Biology ..... Swimming Ethan. Herb. English ..... Baseball ...... Cap. . ............ Football ...... Sam. Latin ...... Tennis ........ Pat. Economics . . . Baseball ...... Bud. Politics ...... Baseball ...... Chanie. English ..... Baseball . . .... El. English ..... Tennis ....... Phil. Spanish ..... Skating ...... Duke. Desc Geom.. Baseball ...... Phil. Economics . .. Tennis ....... Con. Philosophy . . Roulette ..... Duke. English ..... Bickering . .... Marsh. Hygiene .,... Baseball . . Stump. Mathematics Skating ...... Pop. Hum. Nature. Tennis .... . . I Biology ..... Football ...... Cunnie History . ..... . ......... Cunnle Biology ...... Riding ........ Hippo Anatomy . .... Rowing ....... Dago. English . . . Football .... . . Pete. .............Tennis.......Dolly. Economics .. . Baseball ...... Jim. English ..... Skating ...... Davy. English ..... .............. - lim. English ..... Baseball ...... Rod. English ..... Canoeing ..... Bob. n V0 1 1 weQQQQQQQQQs555 awssw:fgesazQs5ss 2233335353 9?5w:isF5.5P.- Egggs-in-iq? .-. - . 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H KD' A Q CIZCD ,f,a s': 9:aiSf5.32.3-5.5-s.e.g'.,a'ge.Osrg.w ' ggi. zgg. : : w,g,g,gmgfUww 5's 5mr:. 5-12: : new :.::::F...:.:T:::: 7:'q:E.:f'.::T'I': Fa fitespoff- :::::::::::::::::::::::5':::::::: Homrfpw igbswa-mwgfw'wQ1ui11wmivl-5fi'i4h:E2wf::EE: fn- an -.-- -- no b - .... pgs?-:sr ' B5f f-S-Sgz2f:s,5,gf?-E8 gggsgaesgg - ' - . ff: ' . ' SD ' 5' Familiarly. Hale, Paul M ........ .B Hamilton, T. P . . . A Hamilton, Sinclair .... A Hammock, D S ....... A Hardy, E. C ......... ' Harris, Arthur ........ A Haskell, H. K ..... . . .G . . . .A .B Hazard, Willson ...... B Hegeman. Runkle F. . .A Higbie, Harrison S. .B Hildreth, W. W. ...... A Hill, Fred ............ Hay, Wm. W .... Hayes, M. C ..... Hinds Roger ......... A Hoag,R. o ........... A Hoagland, Amos, N. . .B Hobbie, Lawrence St.J.A Hoen, Frank J. ....... A Holden, Edward P .... A Hopkins, Geo. A .... Lit Hovey, Foster Howe, F. Ray ........ C Howie. Brison ........ A Hoyt, W. S ...... .... A A ...... A Ill, Edgar A .......... C Irwin, John R ...... .Lit Jack, Harry M. ..... .Lit Jackson, Jas. K ....... A Johnson, Sylvester Jr. .C Jones, R, H. Jr ........ A Kahler, Henry C ...... A Kallina, Emanuel J .... A Keith, Harold Hall. .Lit Kellogg, Ed. W ....... C Kenne y, Frank ...... B Kerr, Benj. W ........ B Kienbusch, Carl Otto. . .A Kline, F. L ........... A Laird. Douglas ....... B Leaming, Richard S. . .C Leslie, Eugene H ...... A .Cs S B B B E B E B S S B S B B B B S B B B B B E B B E B B B E B B B B E S S B B S E B Duluth, Minn .... 3 .......... 6356 Aurelia St., Pittsburg .... Englewood, N. J ....... l ..... Los Angeles, Cal ............ 110 Hampshire St., BuEalo,N.Y Newark, N. J .............. Bradford, Pa. . ........... A . . 157 W.123 St., New York City Lewisburg, Pa ........... . . . Richmond, Va .............. New Germantown, N. J ...... 1013 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Southampton, N. Y ..,....... Britt. Ia ................... Richmond Hill, N. Y ........ Waterford N. J... . . .. Oxford, J ......... . .... 315 6th Ave., Newark, N. J. . Waverly, Md ......... ....... Madison, N. J ...... Amsterdam, N. Y .......... Hardwick, Vt ...... Washington, D. C. ....... . . 48 Sedgwick St., Phila., Pa.. . Jamaica., N. Y ............. Newark, N. J...,. .... Keokuk. Ia ................ Bradford. Pa ............... 117? Chestnut St., Harrisburg, a. ................... . Indianapolis, Ind ............ Atlanta, Ga ................ 998 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. . Chester, N. Y .............. 1900 Prairie Ave., Chicago . . . Vineland, N. J ............. Hagerstown, Md ........... 10g,Mt:TPleasant Ave., Newark, 12 E. 74tli 'v8.i.'ef.,' Ridgeway, Pa .............. 48 Cluny Ave., Toronto, Ont... Dennisville, N. J ........... 48 Auburn Ave., Columbus, O. Letts, Fred C ........ Lit 'B Evanston, Ill ........... ..... Libby, Francis O ...... A B Portland, Me ..... ........ . . Liggett, Thos. Jr ...... C E Sewickley, Pa .... . . . 53 79 .. 6W.B... 133L ..... 115H. S.. 7B ....... 19S.M.R 4W.M.W: 5N.W .... 72L ...... 3W.B .... 15B ...... 36L ...... 6W.B .... 9W.W... 2S. D .... 12S.D.... 6E.B .... 13N.W... 22B ....... 71 B. .... . 71 L ..... 21 BI .... . 16N.W .... 15M.D... 3N.R ..... 22 79 ... 142L ...... 9 S D ..... 12W.B.. 96B ....... sN.R ..... 16lgg7?3 ... 24L....i::: 9S.R .... 2B ....... 20.EVV... 62 79 .. 10 S. D... 24 L ..... 43L ...... 7 S.,W.B. 13 79 Hall. 4S.R .... 44B ...... . Sept. 2, Jan. 26, . Oct. 17, May 11, May 22, Aug. 7, June 28, Feb. 8, Sept 8, Nov. 22, Feb. 21, Jan. 19, Feb. 7, Mar. 4, Oct. 9. Jan. 26. Jan, 26, Mar. 22, April 26, Jan 9, July 13, Mar. 2, Nov. 8, Jan. 28, Mar. 19, Aug. 24, .Ian 12, Sept. 26, Aug. 5, June 7, May 26, April 3, Oct. 31, Feb. 20, Jan. 11, Dec. 21, Nov. 21, June 5, Aug. 28, Oct. 14, April 30, Nov. 27, Aug. 7, July 29, '82 '84 '84 '88 '83 '83 '82 '83 '85 '84 '85 '86 '84 '84 '88 '83 '84 '81 '85 '84 '83 '84 '84 '85 '84 '83 '84 '85 '82 '84 '85 '78 '81 '83 '85 '88 '84 '83 '84 '83 '84 '84 '83 '83 154 141 155 142 186 138 195 130 138 153 138 178 143 145 160 149 175 125 215 147 158 135 160 140 143 150 140 150 120 135 170 146 140 155 140 150 145 198 168 168 174 154 150 160 5- 8 Mining. . . Pres . . . 5- 9 Bus ..... Pres . . . 5-105 ........ . Pres . . . 5-11 Law .... Pres . . . 5-103 C. E ..... ........ 5- 95 Law .... Du. Ref.. 6- 1 Oil . .... Epis . . . 5- 65 Law .... . Pres . . . 5-11 Elec. Eng. Pres . .. 6 Bus ...... Epis . . . 5- 91- Medicine Luth . . . 5- 9? Bus ..... Pres . .. 5- 81 Medicine Pres . .. 5- 6 Banking . . Cong . .. 5- 7 Law ..... Cong . .. 5- 4 Teach . . . Pres . .. 5-11 Bus ..... Pres . . . 5- 8 Min ..... Epis . . . 6- li Farmer . . Epis . . . 5-10 Bus ...... Pres . . . 5--11 Law ...... Cath . . . 5 8 ......... Meth 6- 1 ......... Epis . .. 5-10 Law .... Pres 5- 55 Bus ..... Meth . .. 5-11 Bus ..... Pres 5- 7 Law .... Pres 5- 9 Law .... Pres . . . 5- 35 C. E ..... ........ 5- 7 Law .... Pres . . . 6- 1 Bus ..... Luth . . . 5- GE Min ..... Pres . .. 5- 8 Bus ..... Epis . . . 5-10 C. E ..... Epis . .. 5- 911-C.E ..... Epis 5-111 Elec. Eng Pres. . .. 5-105 Bus ..... Luth . . . 5-10 Adv . . . . Cong . . . 6 Bus ...... Pres . .. 5- 9 Bus. ..... Bapt 5- 95 Mining .... Cong . . . 5- 8 Bus ...... Pres . . . 5-8..., ........ Cong... 5- 9 Mm. Eng. Pres ... RD Rip Dem Dem Dem . Rep Ren Re .... Reg .... Prohib . . . Re Reg Rep Rep 1145 Rep.. .. Rep Dem .... Rep Rep iieiiflfff R R33 Reb' Rep Prohib Dem . Dem Rep. .... . ef' RES Dem... Rep Rep Dem Rep Ben Rep Rep Rep Rep . German .... 4 G l . . . Eieicgligllr .. English . . Astronomy I Geodesy . . Law ..... Geodesy . . Eng.. Lit. . Physics . . . Hum. Nat. English Biology . . History . . Politics English English Philosop Philosophy Greek.. German. Hs? I iiisififif History . I English English . . Chemistry . . . Politics ...... Sociology English ...... History . History . Evolution History . Physics . . Art .......... History .... . Mineralogy Chemistry . . . English ...... Geology ...... Football Tennis . Cashing ecks Ch Rowing ...... Gunning Tennis . Football Tennis . Canoeing Sailing . Tennis . Football. Tennis . Baseball Football Fussing Football Tennis . Riding . Baseball Football Tennis . Golf wiiebiiiie' Tennis . Canoeing Baseball Soccer . . Baseball Rowing Football Canoeing Gold . . . Baseball Tennis . Football Golf Tennis . Football Football games Canoeing ...... Golf ... Perry. Tom Piel . Ham. Pete. Rube. Buz. Bill. Matt. Haz. Hig. 4 Punk. Fred. Ame. Lou. Tub. Ted Hop. Yank. J ack. Bill. J ack. Harry. Jim . Berger. B Bob. Kay. Kal. 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Ormond, John K.. . B Otis, Arthur H ......, l. Orr, Arthur ...... Oves, Gilbert M.. Palmer, Edward A .... Pearl, Dyer, Jr .... Perry, Oliver H. Jr Petrie, James J ..... . AB CE CE AB CE AB -A B S BS AB AB AB BS AB Phillips, MacNair A. . .A B Pierce, Henry D. Jr . . .A B Pierson, H. O ........ A B Pitts, R. S ........... A Potter, Albert T ...... B Presbrey, Chas ...... Lit Price, Cole B ...... Pyle, Jas. M ......... A Quintard, Chas. L ..... A Rafferty, Ewing L. . . .B S Rebert, Chas. M ...... A B Rentschler, Robert P. .A Reed, Howard B ..... R 'd S J Jr. . .B ei, . . . .... .A Reppert, Geo. H ....., 113 Richard, Harold C. . . Richardson. R ....... Robinson M ........ Rollins, Frank B ..... Lit .A .A Rue, John D ,Jr ....., B Schalf, P. H ....... Schwob, Henri ....... .A .A Scott, Alex. H ........ C B S B B B B B S B S B B B B S B B E Seeley, Paul S ........ A B Shipman, J. G ......... A B Shoemaker, LLL ...... A B 4660 Westminster Place, Loui . ........... . Chicago ..........., Peoria, Ill. ..,....... . St. Tompkins Cove, N. Y ........ Centralia, Kan.. . ......... . . 5508 Wisconsin Ave, Wash. D.C .............. Princeton, N. J ...... Evanston, Ill ...... Yonkers, N. Y ....... Harrisburg, Pa ,.....,. Houston, Tex ........ 34 W. 73d St., New Yor Elmhurst, L. I ....... Pulaski, N Y ........ 1 12' Citll 1642 Sanderson Ave.,'Scranton Pa. ............. . Indianapolis, Ind ..... Norwalk, Conn ...... Warwick, N. Y ...... Haverford, Pa ........ New York City ..,... 1727 N. Washington Scranton, Pa ...... New York City .,.... Ave., 355 Clinton St., Poughkeepsie, N. Y .............. Pittsburg, Pa. ....... . Pottstown, Pa. ...... . soa'Biig1iE,'if.'.iffIIff 757 Hancock St. Brooklyiii' A Pittsbur Pa. ....... . 46 E 72 gi., New York ' 1188 E. Madison Ave., land, O ............ Carthage, N. Y ..... Columbia, Mo ....... Dutch Neck, N. J .... Allegheny, Pa.. New York City ..... Germantown, Pa .... Poughkeepsie . Belvidere, N. J ..... Bridgeton, N. J ..... 61153 Cleve- 66L ..... 3S.E ..,. 1E.M.W.. 12S.W'B 9S.W.B. 6W.B... 276N.St. 142L ,... 5W.B.. 12N.M.R 7W.M.W 52B .... 16M.D.. 7N.M.R 11s. 151.13 5E.M.W.. 2S.D,.. 76U.H. 42 L ..... 14 79 . 11 S. E.B 9L.P... 9M.D... soN.st.. 7W. W.. 38'w'SiI 311. ..,. 7B ...... 4B ...... 35 L ..... 2S.E B. 2B. ..... 21L .... 133L .... 9B ..... 4S.R. 22 79 . 351.1 ..... 12SWB May 14 '85 April 9 '81 Jan. 3 '84 Dec. 29, '84 Feb. 16. '85 May 27, '84 Mar. 25, '86 Aug. 21 '82 April 2, '83 Nov. 21, '83 Feb. 13, '84 Nov. 19, '83 Jan. 26, '82 Feb. 9 '84 Dec. 12, '83 April 24, '84 Mar. 22, '84 June 16, '84 Mar. 30. '82 April 12, '83 Dec. 12, '84 Sept. 24 '85 May 14 '83 Jan. 11 '82 Mor' ' Sept is 24 Feb. 14 Oct. 13 Nov. 5 April 30 June 15 Oct. 18 April 12 Dec. 25 May 5, Get. 1 April 21 Aug. 11 1 1 v '84 '83 '85 '84 '82 '84 '84 '82 '86 '82 '85 '85 '84 145 'iso 106 130 182 195 155 iso 163 160 157 150 125 140 165 165 145 170 152 155 135 145 204 154 iao 148 150 190 140 178 145 135 135 145 151 165 157 140 5-' 95 5-'11 5- 45 5- 7 5-105 5-21 5-10 6 .... 5- 9 5- 9 5-11 5- 9 5- 7 5- 8 6 5 105 6- 1 5- 7 5-11 6 5-11 5- 2 5- si 5-374 5- 5 5-1011 5- 25 5- 9 5 5-105 5- s 5- 7 5- 9 5- 7.1 5- 92 6 5- 7 ..........Athe1st Min. Eng.. i.SoRw6'ffiff Engineer . Law ..... Min. Eng . Bus ...... Bus ...... Banking . . Broker .... Law .... . Bus Bus Law ..... Law ..... Surgery . . Diplomacy Adver .... Law ..... Mfg ..... Bum ..... Teach Surgeon. . . Bus ...... Elec. Eng . Banker . . . 1.556 ' I I I ff Teach .... Bus ...... Tioile' ' ' ' ' Law ..... Bus ..... M Y agr . .. Bus ..... . Math ..... ' .Sccial.. Cong...'Rep.... Cong...Rep.... Met ...Rep.... . ....... Dem... Meth...Dem... Pres lnd.Rep Pios'fIfiiob'ffff Luth...Re Epis IndlDem Epis ...Dem... ........Dem.... Pres ...Rep.... Pres Pres Pros Prot ...Rep.... Epis ...De1n.... Pres ...Rep.... Unit .... Dem... Pres Cn ...R Ciitl!i...Dgg... Pres ...Rep.... iff1itHfIfiJoh3'Iff Pres ...Rep.... Pres ........Rep.... Pres ...Rep.... Epis ...Dem... Epis ...Dem... Bapt...Rep.... Pres Prohib. Pres ...Re Ch. Sci.. Indi Rep Pres Meth. Rep .... Sanskrit . . Chemistry . English . . . Hydraulics Algebra . . Chemistry German . . Const. Law History . . Law ..... Arn. History English ...... English ...... Brown ...... Histology .... History English Politics ..... History . . . . . Economics iehiiooobmf ' H Geology . . . Politics ..... Math ..... Phys. Geog History ..... Economics Ciiooiisiiy' I If Bib. Lit ..... 9e?2'FS'. 1 3 I 3 1 Ol ics Fu li h .J g ...... Eoguih ...... Tennis Track . Sailing Track . Tennis Baseball ...... Baseball ...... Football ...... Baseball ...... Football ...... Baseball ...... Sailing Baseball ...... Tennis Tennis Moore . Casino Sailing ....... Baseball ...... Tennis Fox Hunting. . Baseball ...... Poker . Football' I II I I I ivlokbikg Baseball . ..... Baseball ...... Golf .. Baseball ...... Sailing Football. Tennis Football ...... Football W1-estl'n ..... T ' I g ...... eD11lS . Tennis . Track... Nick. Nellie. Bill. Oats. Obie. Colonel. Jack. Art. Ovesie. 541 Olllyfl Pete. Mac. Dug. Hop. Dick. Pot. Frosty. Cole. Mac. Deak. Raff. Doc, Von Beck Sam Rep. Ike. Richyt Monte. Bing. Johnnie. Pete. Alex. Pop. ?1'2Af ' Class of 1906 Statistics-Continued. tu ai . 45 Ei 3 sg 0 'S '5 o S, NAME. RESIDENCE. 0 ph' pi: U3 gl U2 5. F54 vi 773 ci Q, ,Lg +5 .2 E! 'E E' E E .53 2 S9 A 'ED Q 'e -E 2 'a 'fs 5 sf s 33 'S 2 +3 s E S 5 5 Q o cn B P rr an ..i an na rx, Shoemaker, L. B. ..... C E Little Silver, N, J, . , ,. , 1 E. M. W. . Nov. 24 '83 131 5- C E ...... Pres. . . . Dem .... .... G erman ..... Hockey . . . . . . Lyn. Simons, Frank P ...... A B Plainfield, N. J .... . . , 15 B ....... Sept. 7, '86 154 6 Law .... . Pres . .. Rep .... C. Politics ..... Football ..... . Sim. Simons, G. Stuart, Jr. . . B S Plainfield, N, J ,.,., . , , 15 B. . . . . . Mar.. 17 '84 130 5- Bus ...... Pres . . . Rep .... .... P olitics ..... Tennis . . . . . .. Stew. Simpson, Randolph S. .A B Washington, D. C .,........ 16 N. W .... April 30 '83 140 6- Chem. Eng Epis . . . Dem . .. W. Eng. Lit .... Canoeing .... . Dolph. Sinclair, S. M ........ A B Cedar Rapids, Micli ......... 96 B ....... Jan. 30, '85 144 5-105 Bus ...... Pres Rep .... W. Hum. Nature. Yachting ...... Sink. Smith, Herbert J ,,,,,, C E Putman, Colm, ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 B ........ Dec. 9, '83 120 5- 8 Contract . . Unit. . . Dem . .. .... Geodesy .... Golf ..... Sliver. Smith, Homer D ...... A B'362S.Negley Av.,PittSburg, Pa 97 B ..... July 21 '83 158 6- li Banking . . U. P. . . Rep . . . . . History .... Baseball . . Home. Smith, S. M ........... A B 33563. Grand Ave., Milwaukee, 1 D M W I 11 ,86 154 6 L P R C F h Sh tl Sh b is. . ................... f. . ...an. , aw ..... res .. e .. . frenc ..... ooing er, Spelletich, Kalman .... B S Davenport, I. ......,,,,,,,., 62 B ..... Tan. 25, '85 155 6- 1 Bus ...... Epis . . Reg . . . , . . . English ..... Tennis . . . Spell. Spohn, George S ...... A B Krumsville, Pa .... . . . 13 S. D.. Aug. 19 '79 163 5- 55 Teach .... Luth .. Rep .... C. English ..... Football ..... . Sponey. Stagg, David C ....... C E Leonia, N. J ....... . .. 9 M. D. . . Dec. 5 '83 155 6 C. E ....,. Pres . . ........ W. Math ....... Tennis .... . .. Buck. Stanley, Ed. O., Jr . . .A B E. Orange, N .I .... .. . 5 N. W. . .- Nov. 21 '85 154 5-11 Law ..... Epis . .. Rep .... C. Politics ..... Autoing. . . . . .. Ned. Stewart, Geo. B., Jr. . .A B Auburn, N. Y .............. 9 N. W. . . Nov. 6 '84 149 5- 61: .......... Pres . . Rep .... C. Con.Sections Hockey ..... . Stew. Stlcklleyy Henry ------ C E Baltimore, Md .............. 11 S. W. . Feb. 22 '82 160 5-11 . ......... Epis . . . Rep .... . . . ............ Baseball ...... Gloomy Gus. St1tes,JohnH ......... AB Louisville, Ky ............. . 42 B ..... April 13 '82 148 5-1111 Law ..... Pres . . Dem . .. .... English ..... Riding ...,... Grandpop. Stockton, Bayard, Jr. . .A B Morven,' ' Princeton, IN. J. . . 14 79' ' . Jan. 19 '84 140 5- 95- Law ..... Epis .... Dem . . . W. History .... Hockey . . . . . . Bub. Strater, Chas. H ....... A B 1127 3d Ave, Louisville, Ky.. . 86 N. St. . Jan. 19 '84 153 5-105 R. A. O. . . Mormon. Prohib . W. .....,. .... F iddleflotty . . . Strate. ' Strom, E. N .......... C E Chicago,.Ill ................. 82 N. St. . Mar. 13 83 145 5- 75 Bus ...... Pres . . Rep .... . . . Bridges ..... Golf .......,. Gene. Stromberg, Carl M .... C ESaranac Lake, N. Y. ..... .. 8 E. B .. Aug. 24 '83 150 5- 9 C. E ..... Epis Rep .... C. French ..... Baseball ...... Dutch. Sullivan, P. .B ...... . .A B . A E. B May 16 '84 165 5-112 Bus ...... Bapt . . . Rep .... . . . Italian ..... Rowing . . . . . . Pat. Sunsteln, Elias, ....... A B Allegheny, Pa .............. 46 L ..... Nov. 28 '83 157 5-10 Law ..... Judaism Rep .... W. Economics .. Tennis ....... Seunny. Swan, Adron L ........ B S Duluth. Wis. .......,....... 8 W. B. . . Mar. 11 '84 150 5- 92- Cattleman. Cong . . Rep .... .... C hemistry . . Hockey ...... Ducky. Tarbell, Swift ...... ..Lit B The Ansonia, ' New York. . . 1 N. W. . . Nov. 30 82 190 6- 1 .......... . .... . . Rep .... W Old English. Football . . . . . . I Talbott, Addison M. .Lit B Kansas City, Mo ............ 8 W. B. . . July 7 '82 175 6 Bus ...... Pres . . Dem . . . W. English ..... Hunting ...... 'Alkali,' 'Ike Thayer, Lee C., Jr .... B S Indianapolis, Ind ....... . . .. 152L Feb. 20 '84 130 5- Bus ...... Pres .. Rep .... W. English ..... Craps ........ Splash. Thompson, Herbert. . .C E Kingston, N. J ............. ......... D ec. 22 '82 166 6- C. E ..... Meth . . Rep .... . . . . Graphics . . . Football . . . . . . Tommy. Tooker, Norman B .... A B 28 Evergreen Pl., E. Orange N- J 1------------1.----- 61 79 - AD1'i1 24, '34 134 6- if .......... Pres . . Rep .... C. Engineering . Autoing ....... Pete. Trace, J. Mont ...... A B Harrisburg, Pa ............. 1 M. D. . . Oct. 28 '83 150 5- 9 Bus ...... Pres . . . Dem . .. W. Epistemology Baseball . . . . . . Joe. Turner, Wm. F. . ...... C E Princeton. N J ............. 31 Nassau June 23, '84 150 5- 7 C. E ...... Prot . . Dem . . . . . . ............. Tennis ..... . . Fritz. Ullman, Frederic, Jr. ..A B 282 E 48th St., Chicago, Ill. . . 5 B ..... Nov. 9, '83 173 6- 1 Law ..... E is . .. Re .... W. English ...... Tennis ..... .. Fred. P P Updegraif' Samuel. ..Lit B Uptegrove, Gifford M.,.A B Urban, Percy L ...... A B Vanderbilt, O De G., Jr.B S Vauclain, Jacques L. .C E Vaughan, Donald C .... A B Veit, Russel C ..... .Lit 'B Venable, Edward C.,Jr.A B Voorhees, Clifford I .... A B Walker, Henry B .... A B Waller, John C ..,... .C E Whitney, Warren C. . .B S Wiley, Silas M ...... Lit B Williams, Elliot C .... Lit B Williams. Raymond S. A B Wilson, A. E ......... B S Woodward. F. M ...... A B Worth, ArchibaldC. Jr. E Wyeth, N. J.. ..,.. .. Q Pittsburg, Pa .............. 1175 Bergen St. Brooklyn Royersford, Pa .............. East Orange, N. J .......... Rosemont, Pa .............. Garden City, L. I .......... 310 W 73d St. New York City Petersburg. Va ............. 18 Livingston, Ave., New Brunswick. N. J. . . . .. .. Evansville, Ind ...... . .... .. Skaneateles, N, Y. . . . Norwalk, o. ....... A ' ' ' Chicago, Ill ................ Evanston, Ill ....... ......... Glen Ridge, N. J ............ 230 S Fairmont Ave,Pittsburg 311 N. 37th St., Phila., Pa Cresskill, N. J .............. Baltimore, Md ............. 8S.E. B. 5 E. . 38L ..... 8E.M.W.. 22 na 64 79 71 L. .... 32 79 . 36L..... 33L..... 153L .... 185L .... 86 N. St... HC!! E- B 7N.M.R.. 97B ..... 4S.E.B... 19S.M.R.. 153L .... April Dec. June tug- ay May July July Aug. Mar. June Oct Mar. May Dec. Dec. U Y Nov. 12 24 21 4 4 10 13 9 15 17 26 19 2 7 26 1 1 '83 '84 4, 11, 3 '86 23 '84 '84 '84 '82 84 '84 '85 '84 '82 '84 '83 '83 '83 '84 85 '82 130 149 127 170 155 148 150 146 185 173 200 153 138 147 130 165 145 108 175 CJ1U'lCJ!U'3CJ1iI1U'!CJl UIUWUIUIUICNGDUIUIUIGP 8 811 4 -11 - 2 .. 75 -10 - 8 I 1 .- 25 -105 115 1011 81' 115 115 11 11 i3Hs'f..I Bhsffff C. E ..... Study .... Bus Law Law Law Bus Law ..... Law Bus ...... Chem ist... Medicine Medicine C.E ...... Pres . . . Mug Ment.Sci. Rep Epis . . . . . . . Epis Rep Epis Rep Epis . .. Rep Epis . .. Rep Epis . .. Rep Pres Rep Pres Dem Epis Dem Meth . . . Rep Cong Rep Pres . .. Rep Pres . .. Rep U. P .... Rep M. E. .. Rep Epis . .. Dem Epis .... Rep ass? E ass if 9925 2222 S English ...' . . . Am. History English ...... Chemistry . . . Nature .... English .... I I Astronomy . . Literature . . . Philosophy . . Chemistry . . . Motors ....... Hum. Nature Politics ...... History ..... Am. History Chemistry English ...... Biology .... Water Works . Sailing .. Baseball . Football . Tennis .. Baseball . Tennis .. Riding .. Tennis . . Football . Tennis .. Baseball . Ch use .... Tennis . . Swimming' I ' ' ' Baseball . Football . . Tennis . . Gunning . Upty. Grove. Perce. Shave. Jack. Don. Rus. Bunt V' . Hghk., glib. ap. Sy. grill. Aff' Tom. Shorty. Nat. Summary. Courses of Study. Academic ........ Scientific ..... Engineering . . . Litt. B. ..... . Total . . . Societies- Whig .. Clio ... Born in- 1871 1876 1878 1879 1880 1881 1882 1883 1884 1885 . . . 1886 ... ... ... Our Maxima,- Age at Graduation .... .... 3 4 yrs., 5 Weight ............. ................ Height . . . . . . Our Minima- 159 43 33 28 263 ...- 131 67 .. 1 1 1 1 5 7 31 65 102 40 . 9 mos., 23 days. .215 Ibs. .6 ft., 35 in. Age at Graduation. .... ..... 1 9 yrs., 5 mos., 23 days. Weight ............ , . ............... . .106 lbs. Height ........... ........... 5 ft., 216 in. Our Average Member- V Age at Graduation .,.. . . . .22 yrs., 7 mos., 18 days. Weight ........... ......... Height.. 93' .....1441,5 ms. 5 ft., 9.9 in. Average Expenditures- Summary Freshman Year . . .... 3785.50 Sophomore Year .... 5802.00 Junior Year .... .... S 873.40 Senior Year .. .................... .... S 824.50 Intended Vocations. Business ..... ...... 6 6 Surgery .. 2 Law ........... . . 53 Chance ........ . . 1 Civil Engineer .. 19 Missionary ......... .. 1 Teaching ....... . . 11 Trust President .... . . 1 Ministry ..... . . 9 Cattleman ....... . . 1 Medicine ............ . . 9 Trolley Magnate .... 1 Banking ............. . . 6 Diplomacy ....... . . 1 Mining Engineering. . . . . . 6 Star Boarder . . . . . 1 Electrical Engineering ...... 5 Literature .... . . 1 Journalism . . . . . 4 Farmer . . . . . 1 Chemistry . . . .. 3 Oil ...... . 1 Advertising .. .. 3 Forester ......... . , T Broker ...... . . 3 Bum ............... . . 1 Manufacturing .. 2 Chemical Engineer . . . . 1 Merchant .... . . 2 Contractor .......... . . 1 Publisher .... . . 2 Statesman ............ . . 1 Student . . . ...... 2 Retired Army Oiiicer ..., . . . 1 Political Preferences. Republicans . . ...... 188 Mugwumps . . . . . 4 Democrats . . . . . 47 Socialists . . . . . 3 Prohibitionists ...... 9 . Religious Preferences. Presbyterian . ...... 112 Schwenkfelder . . . . . 1 Episcopal . . . . 51 Reformed ........ . . 1 Methodist .... .. 18 Mental Science . . . . . 1 Baptist ...... . . 13 Christian Science . . . . . 1 Congregational . . 12 Judaism ......... .. 1 United Presbyterian .. . . 8 Mormonism .... . . 1 Lutheran ......... . . 7 Atheism . . . . 1 Unitarian ...... . . 3 Paganism . . . . . 1 Catholic .......... . . 3 Buddhism . . . . . 1 Dutch Reformed . . . .... 2 Protestant . . . 1 Favorite Sports. Tennis .... .... 5 3 Golf ..... 14 Baseball . . . . . 47 Sailing .... . . . 11 Football . . . . . 40 Canoeing . . . . 9 94 Riding . . . Shooting . . . Track .... Hockey . . Autoing .... Swimming . . . Rowing .... Skating .... Soccer . . . Hunting .......... Fishing ............ Mountain Climbing . . . Fox Hunting ....... Sport Moore . . . Bridge ....... Billiards . . . English .... History .. Politics .... Chemistry . . . Economics .... Mathematics ...... Human Nature .... German ......... Law ..... Geology .... Biology ...... Philosophy . . . Geodesy .... Literature Art ...... Greek .............. Latin ................ Descriptive Geometry Epistemology ........ Nature ....... . . . 8 Boxing . . . . . . 7 Wrestling . . . 7 Calling . . . 7 Tiddledotty . . . . . . 5 Roulette . . 5 Bickering . . . 5 Crabbing ...... . . . . . . 3 Cashing Checks . . . . . . . 3 Fussing ....... . . . . . . 2 Watching Games . . . . . 2 Cheering ...... . . . . . . 2 Dominoes . . . . . . 2 Casino . . . . . . . 2 Craps . . . 1 Poker.... . . . . 1 Favorite Studies. . . .. 71 Mineralogy .. . . . . . 32 Motors ..... . . . . . . 15 Water Works . . . 13 . Bridges ..... . .. 11 86 Nassau St. . .. . . . 9 Conic Sections .... . . . . . . 6 Sciences ......... . . . . . . 5 Masonry Construction . . . 5 Physical Geography . . . . . 5 Biblical Literature . . . . . . 5 Hydraulics .... . . . 5 Algebra..... . . . 4 Spanish ..... . . . . 3 Brown Study . . . .. Study in Scarlet ..... Histology ........ 2 Hygiene 2 Graphics .... 2 Anatomy . . . 2 'Metaphysics . . 3 2 Italian . . . . . . 2 Calculus . . . . Physics ...... . . . 2 Sanskrit . . Astronomy . . . . . . 2 Sociology . . . French .... . . . 2 Engineering . . . Favorite Style of Beauty. Brunette . . . ........ 99 Cloak Model . . . . Blonde . . . . . . 59 Circassian . . . 95 Freckled . . . Statuesque . Gibson Girl Egyptian . . . Grecian Bend Albino ..... Mulatto . . . Mary ...... Elizabeth .. Katherine .. Helen ..... Margaret .. . Dorothy Edith ..... Mabel .... Beatrice Marian . . . Eleanor Marie .. Louise .... Bedelia Alice Edna ..... Barbara Xanthippe . Jeannette .. May . .... . Sylvia .. Tennyson .. Burns ..... Shakespeare Longfellow . Kipling .... Wordsworth Riley ...... Milton ..... Van Dyke . . Byron ..... Browning .. Shelley . . . Heine . . . . 2 Straight Front .. 1 Half and Half. . .. 1 Nut Brown . . 1 Parisian Blonde . . 1 Classic ....... . . . . 1 Bostonette . . . . . . 1 Favorite Woman's Name. . . 26 Grace ...... . . . 14 Maggie S. . .. . . 12 Kiddo . . . . . 12 Ethel . . . . 11 Lena. . . . . 8 Isabel .... . . . 8 Bianca. .... . .. 6 Mrs. Jones . . 4 Yvonne . .. . . 4 Dzialoszice . . . . . . 4 Ruth ...... . . . 4 Rhoda ....... . . . 3 Leslie Carter . . . . 3 Harriet ...... . . . 3 Trixie . . . . . 2 Tessie . . . . . 2 Florence . . . . 2 Sal ........ . . . 2 Evangeline . . . . . . 2 Rena ...... . . . . . 2 Virgie . . . Favorite Poets. ....52 Holmes... . 29 Whittier ...... . . 27 Sykes ........ . . . 16 Goodman, K. S. .. 15 Morton, S. .... .. 10 Homer ...... . . . 9 Vaughan, D. C. .. 7 Reed,H. . . 7 Goethe ..... . . . 7 Miller .... . . . 7 Dante . -. . . . . 5 Omar . . . . . . 4 .96 Summary . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 1 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 121 1, .. 1 . 1 .. 1 . 1 ..1 1 .. 1 .. 1 .. 1 4 1 . 1 . 1 4 . . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 2 . 1 . 1 . 1 Clark, K. S. Veit, R. C. . Wagner . .. Nevin Mendelsshon Chopin ..... Beethoven . . Herbert . .. Mozart . . . Verdi Sousa ...... Strauss .... Tchaikowski Favorite Composers. 30 Liszt 29 Gouuod 26 DeKoven.... lu Shubert.... 12 Haydn ....12 vonTilzer.... ....10 Schumann . . 9 Luders .... . . . 4 Langlotz . . . . . 4 Joplin .... . . . 4 McDowel ......... . 4 . . Rozzini ............ . 3 Wiliams 8: Walker... Favorite Color of Hair. Brown . . ......... 91 Yellow ..... . . Black ..... .... 3 9 Mouse Color . . . Chestnut . . . .... 11 Natural . . . . . . Gold ..... .,.. 1 0 Red ....... Blonde .. 9 Grey Auburn . . . . 8 White . . Peroxide . . . . . 7 Bronae . . . Green .... ........ 4 Taffy . . . Favorite Color of Eyes. Brown ........ 78 Pinky... Blue... .... 69 Violet Grey . . . .... 21. Changeable . . . Black .... . 11 Mixed ....... . Green .... . . 9 Slate .... Q . . . . Hazel .... . . 6 Wishy Washy . . . Favorite Woman's College. Vassar... ...50 Tuskegee Smith . . . .... 42 K Home .......... . . . . Harvard . . .... 30 Pennington Seminary Wellesley . . . .... 29 Adelphi ........ . . . . Bryn Mawr . . . 22 Rutgers ........ . . . Mt. Holyoke ................ 9 Trenton Model .... Baltimore Woman's College. . 5 Ferry Hall ..... . Wilson . A ................... 3 Miss Bennet's .... . Wells ....... ..... 3 Buford Seminary . . . Natil Park . . . . 2 Syracuse . . . . . . .. Radcliffe .... .. 2 Bucknell 97 . Favorite Languages. English . . . ........ .106 French ....... .... 2 7 German ........ .... 2 2 United States .... .... 1 0 Slang .......... . . 5 Greek ............ . . 4 Spanish ............ . . 3 Pennsylvania Dutch . . . . . 3 Sanskrit ............ . . 2 Irish ...........,.. . . 2 ' General Statistics. Number of men six feet tall or over ....... Supported themselves wholly ........ Supported themselves in part ..... Entitled to wear varsity P . . . Entitled to wear numerals... Athletic prizes won ............. Number winning athletic prizes Literary prizes won ............. Number winning literary prizes .... Contributed to publications .... ..... Number whose work was accepted Summoned before the faculty .......... Times summoned before the faculty Sent home by faculty ............... Times sent home ..... Number conditioned Number of conditions Received pensums ........ Greatest pensum ihoursj Number arrested ......... Wear glasses ....... Began in college ...... Have pawned articles .. Smoke ................ Began in college .... Stopped in college Chew tobacco ..... Began in college .. Stopped in college ............. Summary Italian... 2 Yiddish.. 1 Eyes ....... 1 Chippewa .... 1 Esperanto ..., 1 Profanity .... 1 Booze Talk ........ 1 Sign ................. 1 Talk of the Town .... 1 Latin .............. 1 ...54 ...12 ...e7,7 ...12 ...46 ....135 ...36 ...58 ...23 ...78 ...60 ...86 ....133 ...10 ...12 Dance . .............. . .......... . Consider dancing morally wrong Play cards ............................ Consider card playing morally wrong ..... 98 Y 143 . . . .489 56 19 21 76 23 44 ....171 53 15 11 6 11 ....183 36 ....190 21 Number who have kissed girls ....... Number having girl correspondents .... Total number of girl correspondents... Number married Number engaged .... Want to be engaged . .. Have been rejected ...... Denomination ........ Study ............... Most Popular Professor .... Political Party . ....... . Author ......,.. Language ..... Foreign . . . Hymn .... Song ..... Poet- ........ Composer ..' .... . Wo1nan's Name . . . Wornan's College . . . Style of Beauty... Newspaper ...... Weekly .... Book .... Beverage . . Tobacco . . . Cigarettes . . . Cigar- ...... Favorites of Class. Hall of Fame. Best All Around Man ................... Done Most for Class.. Done Class Most ............. Most Popular ................ Developed Most Intellectually .... Developed Most Physically .... Handsomest ............ Red Ribbon . . . . Prettiest ........... Very Fetching .... Most Ladylike ....... Best Football Player .... Best Baseball Player .... Best Hockey Player ..... 99 ....213 ....16l ....621 .. 1 .. 9 ..69 ..17 . . .Presbyterian ...........l-English . . . .Stockton Axson . . . . .Republican . . . .Stevenson . . . . .English ...............French . . Lead, Kindly Light . . . . . . Old Nassau . . . . . .Tennyson ....K. S. Clark .........Mary .........Vassar ..............Brunette ........NeW York Sun Saturday Evening Post .................Bible .........Water . . . .Bull Durham .......Rameses II. . . . .Manuel Garcia ......Reid . . . .Froelick . . . .Bannwart .......Reid . . . .Sunstein .Ormond ........Laird . . . .Hoagland ......Fish ........Bird . . . . .Anderson . . . . .Tooker ......Reid . . . .Rafferty Best Basketball Player. 'Best Track Athlete ..... Best Gymnast ......... Best All-around Athlete Busiest Man ............ . Never Caught Loafing .... Laziest Man ............. Most Likely to Succeed. Picked for Place ..... Most Respected ....... Best Debater Best Orator .... Best Musician . .. Finest Legs ....... Hot Air Merchant .. Hungriest .......... Healthy Appetite . . . Most Knock-kneed . . . Interferes Slightly . . . Greatest Crabber ...... Tightwad ........... Rather Frugal . . Most Awkward .... Worst Poler .... Brightest Man . . . Thinks He Is ...... Has Similar Idea .... Wittiest Man ...... Very Sparkling ..... Thinks He is Wittiest. . . Qualified for Finals.. Class Sport ...... Thinks He Is ..... Worst Grouch Best Natured ..... Always Happy Sloppiest ......... Second Choice .. Prize Fusser .. Thinks He Is .... Biggest Bluier .... Worst 'Gossip ..... . Worthy Assistant .. Most Politic .......... Most Likely Bachelor .... Favorite Cup Candidate Summary . . . .... Vanderbilt . . . .Tooker ......Hay .. . . .Bard ......Kline .. . . .Froelick . . . . .Waller ...Froelick ........Kline . . .D. Edwards . . . . .McEwen . . . . .McEwen ......Veit ... . .Pyle . . . . .Thayer .Walker . . . .Cutler .. . . . . .Pierce . . .D. Ediviiards ........Goxe . . .. .Freeman . . . . ,. .Jack .. . . .Bokum .Stanley . . ...Urban . .. .Goodman . .. .. .Beaty .....Nason ............Bliss J. Macpherson L. Douglas Goodman . . . . .Cossitt . . . . .Cossitt . . . . .Thayer . . . . .Waller . . . . .Caskey . . . . . .Black . . . .McCreary . . .Motter . . . . Schaff . . . .Walker . . . .Marquis . . . . .Whitney . . . .Palmer . . . .Bradford . .... Abbott May Win Out ....... .... Best Dressed ........ Best Built by Nature ..... Good Second ..... Best Built by Tailor High Award ...... Worst Knocker .... ' Knocks a Little. .. Class Baby ................................ .... Colleges Represented. Northwestern University ........... ........ Southwestern University of Tennessee . . . University of Texas ................... Monmouth College Oberlin ............ Dartmouth ....... Occidental College .... . Lehigh ...................... University of North Carolina .... Syracuse ................... Vanderbilt ...... Miami College .... Union College ...,...,...... University of Pennsylvania . .. Bowdoin ...................... Pennsylvania Military College .... Coe College .................. Ohio Northern University .... Lawrence University .... Michigan ............ University of Iowa . . . . . . .McCreary H. Ambrose , .... Tooker .......Bard . .Greenland . . . .Brasher . . .Brandon Etherington .Darlington 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 WHAT 1906 HAS DONE FOR PRINCETON. Raised the Standard of Scholarship in the University. Introduced the Senior Council. Made Freshman Commons a Success., Inaugurated the New Chapel System. Showed Vlfhat a Senior Class Should Be. Regulated Class Politics. Built McCosh and Patton Halls. Systematized Everything. WHAT DOES PRINCETON NEED MOST? More Money. Professional Schools. Better Method of Posting Examination Results. 101 Corps of Lawyers to Deiine Students' Rights. A Full Frontage on Nassau Street. Easier Courses Senior Year. Men That Come Up to the Standard of 1906. Summary WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU RAN THE UNIVERSITY? Stop Making Innovations for a While. Prevent Reeitations from Interfering with Students' Regular Work. Move New York to Princeton. Run it Above the Speed Limit. Abolish the Absence Committee. Resign. WHY IS 1906 PRlNCETON'S GREATEST CLASS? Sacrificed It's Own Interests to Those of the University. ' Graduated in Spite of the System. Proved Itself Equal to Every Occasion. Just Because. Every Man Is a. Good Fellow. vb 102 Miscellaneous Statistics. Class Officers. FRESHMAN YEAR fFIRST TERMD. President-Edward P. Larned. Vice-President-Philip G. Connell. Secretary-Louis N. James. SECOND TERM. President-P. Connell. Vice-President-N. B. Tooker. Secretary-J. R. Munn. SOPHOMORE YEAR. President-E. L. Rafferty. Vice-President-A. N. Hoagland. Secretary-F. J. Nash. JUNIOR YEAR. President-William C. Motter. Vice-President-Paul S. Seeley. Secretary-F. L. Kline, SENIOR YEAR. President-Samuel J. Reid. Vice-President-William C. Motter. Secretary-Louis D. Froelick. J wnior Orator Appointments. cLIo. E. E. Calverley, W. S, Davison, J. K. Jackson, G. B. Stewart, Jr. WHIG. J. B. Beaty, G. L. Burton, K. M. McEwen E. Sunstein. Washingtorfs Birthday Orators. Freshman Year-J. B. Beaty. Sophomore Year-J. B. Beaty. Junior Year-K. M. McEwen. Senior Year-H. F. Bliss. Washirigtorvs Birthday Debaters. Class of 1876 Memorial Prize. Freshman Year-G. L. Burton. Sophomore Year-K. M. McEwen. Junior Year-W. S. Davison. Senior Year-G. L. Burton. HALL PRIZE MEN FROM 1906. CLIO HALL. Freshman Year. Debate-lst. Black. Zd. Davison. Declamation-lst. Davison. 2d. Goas. Sophomore-Freshman Extemporwlst. Brooks. 2d. Kallina Sophomore Year. Debate.-lst Kallina. 2d. Stewart. Orator-lst. Stewart. Zd. Goas. Junior Year. Debate-lst. Goas. 2d. Worth. Senior-Junior Essay-2d. Goas. Senior Year. Senior-Junior Extempore-lst. Jackson. 2d. Davison. Oratory-lst. N. McC1anahan. 2d. P. McC1a.na.han. 104 WHIG HALL. Freshman Year. Debatwlst. German. 2d. Cresse. Extempore-lst. Beaty. Zd. Vaughan. Essay-lst. Kellogg. 2d. Cresse. Sophomore Year. Debate-lst. Beaty. 2d. Sunstein. Essay-lst. Beaty. 2d. Kellogg. Oratory-lst. Sunstein. Zd. Cresse. Senior Year. French Medal Debate-K. M. McEwen. 'Varsity Debaters. W. S. Davison, P. McC1anahan, K. M. McEwen. Inter Hall Debaters. Freshman Year. CLIO. wma. W. S. Davison, J. B. Beaty, E. J. Kallina, G. T. German, G. B. Stewart, K. M. McEwen. Sophomore Year. W. S. Davison, G. L. Burton, E. J. Kallina, A G. I-I. Cresse, G. B. Stewart, K. M. McEwen. General Honors. Freshman Year. First Group, Academic. ' R. W. Kellogg, E. O. Stanley, Jr W. W. Hay, E. Sunstein. 105 Mz'scellaneous Statixtics Second Group. J. B. Beaty, J. D. W. Bell, R. S. H. Bird, E. J. L. Campbell, C. G. H. Cresse, A. W. S. Davison, F. D. Edwards, A. L. D. Froelick, R. J. Gilmore, R. C. W. Greene, G. S. Hamilton, P. R. C. Hoag, A. ' School of Science. Second Gfroup. B. s. comzsn. M. Eppley, C. K. S. Goodman, ff-. F. T. F. N. Gray, S. B. W. Kerr, J. G H. Reppert, J. A. E. Wilson, T. Jackson, H. Jones, Jr., W. Kellogg, 0. Kienbusch, A. McLeod, Jr., R. Naso-n, H. Scott, S. Simpson, W. Smith, B. Stewart, Jr L. Urban, C. Worth, Jr. o. E. oounsx-1. W. G. Baiter, R. Howe, Johnson, Jr., R. Munn, L. Vauclain, SOPHOMORE HONORMEN. Special Honors. GREEK. High Honors-W. W. Hay, E. O. Stanley, Jr., E. Sunstein, P. L Urban. Honors-K. B. Barnes, J. B. Beaty, D. W. Bell, H. F. Bliss E. A Butler, R. E. Campbell, R. E. Caskey, G. H. Cresse, J. Gilmore, C. W. Greene, S. Hamilton, R. H. Jones, Jr., A. A. McLeod, Jr., C. R. Price, C. L. Quintard, F. P. Simons, R. Simpson, S. M. Sinclair, A. C. Worth, Jr. LATIN. High Honors-E. Sunstein, P. L. Urban. Honors-K. B. Barnes, J. B. Beaty, D. W. Bell, H. F. Bliss R. E. Caskey, S. R. Cecil, D. Edwards, L. D. Froelick, J. Gilmore, C. W. Greene, A. Harris, W. W. Hay, R. C. Hoag, R H. Jones, Jr., C. O Kienbusch, C, R. Price, C. L. Quintard, H. W. Ralph, R. Simpson S. M. Sinclair, E. O. Stanley, Jr., A. C. Worth, Jr. MATHEMATICS. High Honors-J. B. Beaty, R. Hinds, J. E. McGifEert. H onors-G. H. Cresse, R. H. Jones. 106 1 Class of 1876 Memorial Prize for Debate. K. M. McEwen. Class of 1861 Prize. R. P. Fairing, with honorable mention of G. H. Cresse Francis Biddle Sophomore Essay Prize. E. E. Calverley. Class of 1870 Sophomore English Prize. Divided between P. L. Urban and J. B. Beaty. First Gfronp-Academic. W. W. Hay, K. B. Barnes, J. B. Beaty, S. H. Bird, E. E. Calverley, R. E. Caskey, G. H. Cresse, W. S. Davison, Deane Edwards, James Gilmore, C. W. Greene, Sinclair Hamilton, Arthur Harris, Roger Hinds, R. C. Hoag, B. s. COURSE. Marion Eppley, M. C. Hayes, B. W. Kerr, Arthur Orr, Jr., G. H. Reppert. P. L. Urban. Second Group. Brison Howie, J. K. Jackson, R. H. Jones, Jr., A. A. McKimmie, F. R. Nason, C. R. Price, C. M. Rebert, R. S. Simpson, G. S. Spohn, E. O. Stanley, Jr., C. S. Strater, Elias Sunstein, A. C. Worth, Jr. School of Science. Second Group. C. E. COURSE. R. A. Barry, F. R. Howe, S. Johnson, Jr., J. R. Munn, J. H. Nuelle, J. L. Vauclain. JUNIOR PRIZEMEN. First Honor Prize-Divided between A. A. McKimmie and P L Urban. 'MacLean Prize-J. B. Beaty. 107 Second Group. M iscellaneoux Statistics Junior Orator Medals. First-K. M. McEwen. Second-G. L. Burton. Third-J. K. Jackson. Fourth-G. B. Stewart, Jr. Class of 1876 Memorial Prize for Debate- . S. Davison. W Dickinson Prize-P. L. Urban. Thomas B. Wanarnaker English Prize-Divided between A. A. McKimmie and G. S. Spohn. ,Class of 1870 Junior English Prizes. Anglo-Saxon-P. L. Urban, honorable mention of A. A. McKimmie and G. S. Spohn. English Literature-R. C. Hoag. J nnior German Prizes. First-A. A. McKimmie. Second-G. S. Spohn. Class of 1883 Prize for English in School of Science-Divided between C. A. Ambrose and L. H. Conde. Junior Honormen-Academic. First Gfronp. W. W. Hay, E. O. Stanley, Jr., A. A. McKimmie, Elias Sunstein, C. M. Rebert, P. L. Urban. J. B. Beaty, J. N. Brooks, E. E. Calverley, R. EL Caskey, G. H. Cresse, W. S. Davison, Deane Edwards, James Gilmore, C. W. Greene, Sinclair Hamilton, Arthur Harris, R. F. Hegeman, W. W. Hildreth, R. C. Hoag, Brison Howie, J. K. Jackson, R. H. Jones, Jr., C. 0. Kienbusch, J. F. Macpherson, F. R. Nason, J. K. Ormond, C. L. Quintard, G. S. Spohn, G. B. Stewart, Jr., C. H. Strater, A. C. Worth, Jr. School of Science. First Group. B. s. cotmsm. C. E. cotmsn. J. D. Rue, Jr. E. W. Kellogg. Second Group. Marion Eppley, R. A. Barry, K. S. Goodman, F. R. Howe, B. W. Kerr, J. H. Nuelle, Sterling Morton, E. N. Strom, G. H. Reppert, ' J. L. Vauclain. COMMENCEMENT APPOINTMENTS. Latin Salutatorian-William W. Hay. Valedictorian-Julian B. Beaty. Athletics. Football Onicers from 1906. Junior Year-W. C. Whitney, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-W. C. Whitney, Manager. 'Varsity Football Men from 1906. Bard, Dutcher, Barney, Munn, Brasher, Raierty, Carothers, Tooker. 1906 Freshman Football Team. N. H. Bokum, Captain, Brasher, Hardy, Waller, B. Fleming Carothers, Bard, O'Brien, Keith, Hoagland, J. Munn, Larned, Hale Connell, Dykeman. E Baseball Ofiioers from 1906. Junior Year-S. Johnson, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-S. Johnson, Manager. S. J. Reid, Captain. 'Varsity Baseball Men from 1906. Bard, Reid. Byrann, 109 Miscellaneous Statisties , 1906 Freshman' Baseball Team. W. C. Whitney, Captaing Larned, Byram, W. A. Jones, Connell, Fitch, Wells, Richardson, Bates, Bannwart, Chamberlain. Track Oyiicers from 1906. Junior Year-W. C. Motter, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-W. C. Motter, Manager. 'Varsity Track Men from 1906.' Eisele, Moore. Tooker, Members of Basketball Team 1906. Gerhardt, Vanderbilt, Captain. Kahler, Tennis Association Officers from 1906. E. Sunstein, President. Members of Gym. Team from 1906. W. W. Hay, Captain 5 A. Hoagland, G. S. Cunningham, S. Johnson. A. McClure, Jr. 1906 Golf Team. D. Laird, Captain. Hockey Opicers from 1906. Junior Year-D. F. Macpherson, Assistant Manager. Senior Year-D. F. Macpherson, Manager. 1906 Prize Winners in the Caledonian Games. Freshman Year. 100-yards Dash-Purtill, second. I. L. Shoemaker, third. 220-yards Dash-Purtill, nrst. Bradley, fourth. 440-yards Dash-A. T. Maurice, fourth. 880-yards Dash-A. L. Swan, fourth. 1-mile Run-R. Van Metre, second. 220-yards Hurdles-Abbey, second. ' W. M. Armstrong, third. Doane, fourth. 120-yards Hurdles-Gaines, first. Armstrong, second. Doane, third. ' 2-mile Run-Eisele, second. 110 Broad Jump-Keith, second. Gaines, fourth. High Jump-Tooker, first. A Laird, second. Marquis, fourth. Pole Vault-W. C. Motter, second. Goodrich, third' Hallet, Sophomore Year. 440-yards Dash-Maurice, 1-mile Run-Swan, third. third. 220-yards Hurd1efNue11e, first. Moore, second. 120-yards Hurdle-Doane, second. Nuelle, fourth. 2-mile Run-Eisele, Iirst. Broad Jump-Keith, third. High Jump-Tooker, first. Ullman, third. Pole Vault-Moore, Hrst. Goodrich, second. Hammer Throw-Rafferty, second. Junior Year. 100-yards Dash--Shoemaker, fourth. 880-yards Dash-Maurice, first. H. S. Edwards, second. 220-yards Hurdle-Nuelle, second. High J ump-Tooker, first. Ullman, third. Broad Jump-Kirkpatrick, fourth. Hammer Throw-Rafferty, first. Representatives in the Cane Spree. Freshman Year. Light-Weight Middle-Weight . . . . . . . . . Heavy-weight Sophomore Year. Light-Weight Middle-weight Heavy-weight 111 . . .A. H. Scott. .T. F. N. Grey. . . . . ..... ....... ..... A . W. Bannwart. . . .J . DeTurck. . . . ...... . .......... .... D . McCarthy Hoen. Miscellaneous Statzlftics Representatives in Wrestling. Freshman Year. Light-Weight ..... ................ ..... M c Carthy. Middle-Weight .... .... T . F. N. Grey. Heavy-weight . .. .................. ..... N . B. Tooker. Sophomore Year. Light-weight .... ................. ...... A . H. Scott. Middle-Weight ....... T. F. N. Grey. Heavy-Weight . . . ........................ ..... A . W. Bannwart. Entitled to Wear 'Varsity P. Bard, Brasher, Byram, Carothers, Johnson, Moore, Motter, J. Munn, Rafferty, Reid, Tooker, Waller, Whitney. I ' Entitled to Wear Class Numerals. A11 Wearers of 'Varsity P and the following: Bannwart, Barr, Bates, Bokum, Brooke, Burton, Cecil, Chamberlain, Cline, Connell, Doane, H. EdWards,q Fleming, Goodrich, Hardy, Hoagland, Hoen, Hoyt, Hobbie, Kahler, Keith, Laird, Maurice, Musser, Nuelle, Richard- son, Scott, I. Shoemaker, Devan, Stockton, Sunstein, Tarbell, Ullman, Walker. ' V LITERARY BOARDS. The Nassau Literary Magazine. D. C. Vaughan, Managing Editor, J. B. Beaty, K. S. Goodman, S. Hamilton, S. Morton, A. F. M. Talbot, C. C. Nicholls, Jr., Business Manager. The Daily Princetonian. 6 L. D. Froelick, Editor-in-Chiefg S. J. Reid, Jr., Associate Editor, S. H. Bird, L. Douglas, W. L. MacCoy, C. L. Quintard, P. S. Seeley, F. L. Kline, Business Manager. The Princeton Tiger. K. S. Goodman, Managing Editor, W. S. Hoyt, Art Editor, S. Hamilton, J. F. Macpherson, F. R. Nason, A. Talbott, F. L. Kline, Business Manager. E The Princeton Brie-a-Brac. S. H. Bird, Chairman 5 J. N. Brooks, L. D. Froelick, K. S. Goodman, W. S. Hoyt, R. H. Jones, H. R. Mixsell, P. S. Seeley, Business Managerg F. S. Durham, Assistant Business Manager. The Nassau Herald. R. H. Jones, K. M. McEwen, J. F. Macpherson, F. R. Nason. 112 The Senior Council. J. R. Munn, Chairman, H. W. Ambrose, S. H. Bird, G. L. Burton, D. Edwards, L. D. Froelick, K. S. Goodman, S. Johnson, Jr., L. Kirk- patrick, F. L. Kline, K. M. McEwen, D. F. Macpherson, W. C. Motter, E. L. Rafferty, S. J. Reid, P. S. Seeley, N. B. Tooker, D. C. Vaughan, W. C. Whitney, O. DeG. Vanderbilt. Junior Fortnightly. S. H. Bird, F. M. Brooke, E. F. Butler, M. Eppley, W. C. Freeman, Jr., K. S. Goodman, D. F. Macpherson, W. L. MacCoy, W. C. Motter, G. D. McCreary, Jr., G. MacDonald, Jr., 0. D. Munn, J. R. Munn, O. H. Perry, Jr., D. C. Vaughan, S. M. Wiley. Monday Night Club. L. D. Froelick, President, D. F. Macpherson, Secretary, H. W. Am- brose, D. Edwards, S. Johnson, Jr., W. L. MacCoy, W. C. Motter, J. R. Munn, S. J. Reid, Jr., P. S. Seeley, N. B. Tooker, D. C. Vaughan. Municipal Club. D. F. Macpherson, President, K. M. McEwen, Secretary, H. W. Am- brose, J. B. Beaty, S. H. Bird, P. M. Brasher, C. P Brown, M. Eppley, L. D. Froelick, S. Johnson, Jr., F. L Kline, W. L. MacCoy, G. Mac- donald, Jr., C. D. Marquis, W. C. Motter, E. A. Palmer, C. L. Quint- ard, S. J. Reid, Jr., P. S. Seeley, N. B. Tooker. The Philadelphian Society. N. B. Tooker, President, S. J. Reid, Jr., First Vice-President, R. A. Dorman, Treasurer, W. L. MacCoy, Bible Study, Deane Edwards, Finance, G. B. Stewart, Jr., Missionary, R. A. Dorman, Galley Fund, S. J. Reid, Jr., Manager of Town Club, W. S. Davison, Library, R. I. Barr, Freshman Reception, C. D. Marquis, Prayer Meeting. The Chemical Society. M. Eppley, President, O. DeG. Vanderbilt, Treasurer, Butler, Cross, Dages, Hasbrouck, Marquis, Ormond, Pitts, Pyle, Rue, Simp- son, Spelletich, Wilson. The Chess Club. H. C. Richard, President, R. Hinds, Secretary, Bradford, Coyle, Greene, Greenland, Hammack, Morton, Orr, Pierson. The Press Club. R. H. Jones, President, A. K. Fowler, Jr., Vice-President, B. W. Brown, Secretary, T. Hamilton, Froelick, G. Cunningham, Connolly. 113 Miscellaneous S tatz'.vz'ics - The Canoe Club. C. C. Nicholls, Jr., President, S. M. Wiley, Vice-President, Alex- ander, Atherton, Burton, Coxe, Doane, L. Douglas, Etherington, Good- man, Kellogg, Libby, McCarthy, McCreary, Oakford, Oberndorf, Sin- clair, Tarbell, Walker. The Engineering Society. S. Johnson, Jr., President, J. L. Vauclain, Vice-President, Bruns- wick, Etherington, Haskell, Orr. The Bird Club. J. B. Beaty, President, H. B. Walker, First Vice-President, A. F. M. Talbott, Second Vice-President, Alden, Anderson, E. Brown, Phillips, H. Brown, Holden, Wiley, McLeod, Odell, Crr, I. L. Shoemaker, Hazard. Princeton Polo Association. J. M. Pyle, President, H. W. Ambrose, McCreary, Venable, Eppley, Bradley, Cutler, MacDonald, O. D. Munn, Jr. UPPER CLASS CLUBS. Ivy-D. F. Macpherson, President, W. C. Motter, Treasurer 5 Bird, Laird, Keith, Voorhees, Vanderbilt, Reid, Potter, Perry, 0. D. Munn. University Cottage.-H. W. Ambrose, President, M. Eppley, Secre- tary, C. A. Ambrose, Gerhard, Kirkpatrick, Pyle. Tiger Inn-E. L. Rafferty, President, H. S. I-ligbie, Secretary and Treasurer, Adams, Bard, Bokum, Brasher, Connell, Drake, H. S. Edwards, Etherington, Gardiner, Haskell, James, J. R. Munn, Otis, 0'Brien, Tarbell. - Cap and Gown-W. C. Whitney, President, W. L. MacCoy, Vice- President,- Atherton, Cecil, Cochran, Cross, Eisele, Fitch, Fleming, Froelick, Hoagland, Ill, Palmer, Seeley, Sinclair, Vauclain. Colonial-F. M. Broo-ke, President, F. C. Letts, Treasurer, H. Browne, Churchman, Cline, Conde, Francke, Johnson, MacDonald, McCreary, Morris, Venable. Elm-F. B. Rollins, President, J. E. MoGiffert, Treasurer, Byram, R. Douglas, F. S. Durham, Gibson, Graham, A. Grey, T. F. N. Grey, Jack, Kennedy, Leaming, Matthai, McKee, Presbrey, Righter, 'Ship- man, Simmons, Stockton, Westcott. Cannon-H. L. Moore, President, F. J. Nash, Secretary, Cloud, Cole, Durand, B. Fleming, Goodeno, Goodrich, Hale, Hoen, Irwin, J. R. Jones, McCutcheon, Nevin, Stites, Swan, Townsend, Waller. Campus-S. Carothers, President, B. F. Chamberlain, Treasurer, Berry, Bradley, Burton, Glass, Hardy, Howe, Maurice, Nicholls, Reppert, Robinson, Veit, Simpson, H. J. Smith. 5 , 114 A Quadrangle-E. P. Holden, President, R. A. Dorman, Treasurer, Anderson, Barr, Cossitt, L. Douglas, Goodman, Marquis, McLeod, Orr, Strater, Tooker, Vaughan, Walker, Wiley. Charter-W. C. Freeman, President, C. A. Mackenzie, Treasurer, Bliss, Butler, W. W. Cunningham, Darlington, Galt, Hazard, Kahler, Kienbusch, Kline, Libbey, Mathews, Odell, Richardson, Schaff, Scott, Talbott. . Tower-D. Edwards, President, C. B, Price, Treasurer, Bates, Brandon, Brown, Coxe, G. S. Cunningham, Fowler, Franklin, Hamil- ton, Hayes, Pearl, Phillips, Pierce, H. D. Smith, Stewart, Stromberg, Updegraff, Uptegrove, Wilson. Terrace-W. W. Hay, President, G. S. Simons, Treasurer, TL Hamilton, Hill, Hildreth, Hobbie, Hoyt, R. H. Jones, McCarthy, O. H. McPherson, Oakford, Oiiiutt, Rue, F. P. Simons, Stagg, Stanley, Ull- man, Urban. Key and Seal-K. M. McEwen, President, S. Morton, Secretary and Treasurer, Abbott, Armstrong, Brooks, B. W. Brown, Coyle, Dailey, Green, Greenland, Holbrook, Hinds, Kerr, Lloyd, A. McClure, Pierson, Richard, Schwob, Spelletich, I. L. Shoemaker. SOPHOMORE CLUBS. Thalna-W. Abbey, President, F. H. Cossitt, Vice-President, H. C. Richard, Treasurer, Abbott, Black, Brooks, Brunswick, Coyle, Ger- man, Hamilton, Johnson, Kienbusch, Langmann, McCarthy, Morton, Pitts, Schwob, Shoemaker, Simons, Simons, Smith. Valdak-P. H. Schaff, President, B. W. Brown, Vice-President, K. Spelletich, Treasurer, Alexander, Bartram, Bell, Butler, Caskey, Coxe, Cunningham, Dailey, Davison, Furman, Hamilton, Hay, Hil- dreth, Hinds, Holbrook, Hoyt,, Jackson, Kahler, Kerr, McEwen, Oak- ford, Oiiutt, Ormond, Pierson, Pogue, Quintard, Sayre, Stagg, Ullman, Wilson, Woodward.. V A . Ranalee-F. S. Ackley, President, R. C. Veit, Vice-President, R. R. Crothers, Treasurer, Cutler, Davis, Gehrken, Geiger, Has- brouck, Hayes, Hopkins, Leslie, Mclntire, McNaughton, Pearl, Rebert, Sullivan. Kelmar-R. H. Jones, President, P. L. Urban, Vice-President, M. C. Bartholomew, Secretary, Barnes, Bonner, Connolly, Cresse, Davis, Eells, Ely, Fish, Gilmore, Gopsill, Greene, Howie, Kershaw, Lightcap, Macpherson, Messler, Musser, Oves, Petrie, Ralph, Stanley, Stewart, Trace, Williams. , Yosano-C. Presbrey, President, A. K. Fowler, Vice-President, B. F. Chamberlain, Secretary, Barr, Bates, Brandon, Bradley, Brown, Burton, Byram, Cecil, Craig, De Vinne, Gordon, Hallett, Hayes, Hazard, Lloyd, Luckenbach, McClure, McLeod, McKee, Matthai, Maurice, Mixsell, Morris, Nash, Nicholls, Oberndorf, Odell, Osborne, Pierce, Reppert, Robinson, Simmons, Simpson, Smith, Updegraff, Uptegrove. 115 r .Miscellaneous Statistics Alvana-W. L. MacCoy, President Q F. R. Francke, Vice-President, M. Eppley, Secretary, Anderson, Atherton, Baiter, Brown, Cline, Conde, Cross, Doyle, Douglas, Eagan, Fleming, Freeman, Galvin, Goldsborough, Goodman, Holden, Johnson, O. Munn, MacDonald, Mc- Clay, Marquis, Nicholl, Palmer, Pyle, Sinclair, Strater, Upton, Vaughan, Wisner, Walker, Wiley, ' Riomi-J. R. Munn, President, A. T. Potter, Vice-President, O. D. Vanderbilt, Secretary, Adams, Ambrose, Ambrose, Bard, Bird, Bo- kum, Brooke, Connell, Churchman, Davison, Drake, Edwards, Ether- ington, Freeman, Gardiner, Gerhard, Hale, Higbie, James, Jones, Keith, Kirkpatrick, Larned, Letts, Macpherson, McCreary, Motter, Nicholson, O'Brien, Perry, Rafferty, Thomson, Voorhees, Wells. Incadu-L. D. Froelick, President, S. J. Reid, Vice-President, J. B. Beaty, Secretary, Armstrong, Bliss, Cunningham, Darlington, Dorman, Durham, Durham, Edwards, Eisele, Galt, Gibson, Green- land, Hemingway, Hoagland, Hoen, Ill, Kennedy, Kline, Libby, Mc- Giifert, Matthews, Morrison, Phillips, Price, Richardson, Scoftt, Seeley, Seeton, Shoemaker, Smith, Stockton, Swan, Talbott, Tooker, Vauclain. I Xanco-W. C. Whitney, President, H. L. Moore, Vice-President, J. C. Waller, Secretary , A. Orr, Treasurer, Armstrong, Barney, Berg- ner, Brasher, Brownlee, Carothers, Cloud, Cole, Douglas, Duns- combe, Dutcher, Fitch, Fleming, Glass, Goodeno, Goodrich, Graham, Gry, Gray, Hardy, Howe, Irwin, Jones, Laird, Learning, Look, Mc- Callum, McCutcheon, McMillan, Nevin, Righter, Rogers, Shipman, Stites, Tarbell, Townsend, Vaughan, Venable. MUSICAL ORGANIZATION. 1906 Men on Musical Clubs. F. C. Lnrrs, Manager. H. W. Ambrose, Glee Club, Leader, H. D. Pierce, Jr., Mandolin Club, Leader, J. G. Shipman, Banjo Club, Leader, J. C. Brandon, H. P. Bartram, E. L. Cline, F. S. Durham, J. E. Durham, Jr., S. W. Fleming, W. H. Franklin, L. D Froelick, L. Goodrich, F. K. Haskell, E. P. Holden, E. A. Ill, F. L. Kline, N. D. McClanahan, A. A. Mc- Leod, W. L. MacCoy, C. D Marquis, T. H. Matthews, W. C. Motter, J. McA. Pyle, R. B. Richardson, P. H. Schaff, I. L. Shoemaker, K. Spelletich, B. Stockton, Jr., F. Ullman, Jr., R C. Veit, C. I. Voorhees, W. C. Whitney. 0' TRIANGLE CLUB ORGANIZATION. 1906 Men ou Triangle Club. G. L. Burton, President, P. S. Seeley, Manager, Abbott, H. W. Ambrose, Cross, F. S. Durham, Fish, Froelick, Letts, J. F. Mac- pherson, Motter, Potter, Righter, Schaff, I. L. Shoemaker, Veit. 116 EX-MEMBERS CLASS 1906 EX-Members of 1906. Name. Left Class. AOKLEY, F. S ...... .... ' 04 .... .. ADAMS, LRB. ........ .... ' 04 . . . . ARMSTRONG, W. M. ........ '04 .... .. BACHMAN, K. R. ..... .... ' 03 .... .. BANIGAN ......... .... ' 02 .... . . BARNEY, E. L ...... .... ' 02 .... . . BARTRAM, H. P .... .. '06 .... .. BATES, H. O ..... .. '05 ....... . BERGNER, G. .... .... ' 02 .... . . BLAIRTJ. I., 3D .... .. '02 BONNER, H. V ....... .... ' 04 .... .. BRENSINGER, G. T .... .... ' 02 .... .. BROOKE, P. L ...... .... ' 02 .... BROWN, G. G .... .. '05 BROWN, J. T .... .... ' 03 .... .. BURGESS, C. D ..... .... ' 03 ........ BURLEIGH, C. C .... .... ' 02 ....... BUTLER, H. P ...... . . ...... . . CAMPBELL, J. L ...... .. '04 .... .. CAMPBELL, R. E. .... .. '04 CARROLL, A. H ..... . . '02 CHARLOCK, N. F ..... .... ' 03 .... .. CHURCHMAN, W. B ........ '05 .... .. COALE, S. T ......... .. '03 .... .. CLOUD, C. M ....... .. '05 ....... . CRAIG, A. .... .. '03 ...... . . CRAIG, R. G ......... .. '03 ....... . CROT1-IERS, R. R ....... .. '05 .... .. CRUICKSHANK, J. H ....... '03 .... DANBY, H. G ......... . . '03 . . . DAVIDSON, M. ....... .... ' 04 .... . . DAVIS, R. F ....... .... ' 04 .... .. DEANE, J. H., JR ..... .. '03 DEVINNE, C. DEW .... .. '05 DUTOHER, O. ........ .... ' 04 EAGAN, D. C ..... .... ' 04 .... . . 118 Address. . . .Far Hills, N. J . . . . . . Chicago, Ill . . . . . Oakmond, Pa . . . Knoxville, Tenn . .Providence, R. I ..Penn Yan, N. Y . . . .NeWark, N. J .MOrristown, N. J . . . Harrisburg, Pa . . . . .Seranton, Pa . .Jersey City, N. J . . . . Pottstown, Pa . . . . .Newark, N. J . Williamsport, Pa . . . .Baltin1ore, Md Merchantville, N. J Croton Falls, N. Y . . .BrOoklyn, N. Y .. . . . .. Princeton . . . . .PittSburg, Pa . . .Elizabeth, N. J . .Philadelphia, Pa New'York . . . .BaltiInore, Md .WashingtOn, D. C .Washington, D. C .... .. Colora, Md New York . . ..... Washington, Del . . . .FiShkill, N. Y . .BloOrni'ield, N. J New York ..... New York . . .H .... New York . . Philadelphia, Pa. EVANS ........... FITCH, J. H., JR. .. FLEISHMAN, R. H.. FLEMING, B. ...... .. ..... . FREEMAN, H. W., JR .... . .. FRANCKE, F. R., JR. GALVIN, T. F., JR.. GARDINER, J. . . . . GEIGER, B. R ..... GEHRKEN, J. H .... GERMAN, G. T ..... GOLDSBOROUGH, L. T GORDON, R. ...... . GRAY, A. ........ . GRAY, T. F. N .... HIALLETT, N. .... . HARRAB, M. K .... HATCH, A. B... HAYES, L. L .... LIEARN, H. L ..... HEARN, N. Y ...... HEMINGWAY, H. C. HILDEBRAND, C. M. IIINDMAN, W. W. . . HRNSHAW, S. P .... HORTON, C. T .... HASBROUOK, B. . . . JAMES, L. .... . JONES, J. R .... JONES, W. A .... JoHNsoN, J. .... . KERSHAW, W. E... IYETCHAM, H. F. W. KIRKPATRICK, L. .. LAIDLEY, P. ...... LANE, H. J ..... LANGMANN, H. . . . . LARNED, E. F ...... LIGHTCAP, H. B., JR LOOH, H. ....... . LUGHENBACH, J. L. LYoNs, H. C. C .... MOCALLUM, QD. .... , ZNICCUTCHEON, N. C. MCINTIRE, W. MCKEE, G. AL ..... '04 '04 '03 '04 '04 05 '03 '03 '05 '04 '03 '03 '05 '06 '04 '04 '05 '03 '03 '03 '03 '03 '04 J '05 '05 '03 '04 '04 '03 '05 '03 '03 '04 '03 '05 '04 '04 '05 '05 '04 '03 119 05 .... . . . . Pottstown, Pa. . . . Youngstown, O. New York. .Fairmount, W. Va. . . .S. Orange, N. J. . Indianapolis, Ind. Boston . . . . . . Norwalk, O. . f f . .' 'RL551Q152n'. Brooklyn . . . Baltimore, Md. New York. . . Irvington, N. J. ...Irvington, N. J. fllfff BA5Q5f,' iii. . . Stamford, Conn . . . . Pittsburg, Pa. Ft. Snelling, Minn Ft. Snelling, Minn . .E. Orange, N. J ....Webster, S. D . . . . Clarion, Pa . . . New York . . . New York ... . . .Nyaok, N. Y . . . . Evanston, Ill . .Philadelphia, Pa .WashingtOn, D. C .....Ehnira, N. Y . .Gern1antown, Pa Brooklyn . . . . Newark, N. J . . . . .St. Louis, Mo . . . . Fremont, 0 New York . . . . Summit, N. J . .Yazoo City, Miss Cottage City, Mass Brooklyn New York . . . . Wyandote, Pa . Greenwich, Conn . . . . . . Jersey City New York MOMILLAN, A. . MOMILLAN, F. G MARSHALL, C. G MATTIIAI, J. C.. ..... ...- ... MATTHEWS, T. R ..... .. MESSLER, D. I.. MOEEAT, T. R.. NIGHOLL, J. S.. NIKON, B. .... . ..... N-IOHOLSON, G. B. . 0'BRIEN, A. DEC llffILLER, S. PARKER, F. PATTON, G. POGUE, J. C .... PURTELL, C. R.. RALPH, H. W. . . RAY, J. C ...... RIGHTER, W. W. ROQEES, W. W.. RYAN, F. K .... SAYRE, H. C .... SCHOBER, G. . .. SEETON, B. W. . . SHEPAED, F. B.. SIMMONS, H. M. STONE, C. K., JR THURBERNE. G. THOMSON, MOL. TOWNSEND, B. E Nflff If UPTON, F. R., JR ..... . . VETTERLEIN, R. VAUGHAN, R. G. ... .S ... WAGGAMAN, T. E WISNER, E. D. . . VAN METER .... WALSH, W. H.. WELLS, L. .... . YODER, D. G .... ... .. .- '04 '04 '03 '03 '04 '05 '03 '04 '03 '03 '03 '03 '03 '04 '03 '04 '02 '05 '02 '04 '03 '04 '03 '04 '03 '03 '03 '04 '04 '02 '04 '04 '03 '03 P03 '03 120 fx-Members Clary of I906 . . . . Princeton. . . . . . Princeton. . . . . . Savannah. . Baltimore, Md. . . . Cleveland, O. Highstown, N. J. . Harrisburg, Pa. .ROcheSter, N. Y. .Bridgeton, N. J. . . Pittsburg, Pa. . . . . . New York. .BrOOklyn, N. Y. Manasquan, N. J. Wayne, Pa. . . Cincinnati, O. . Charleston, Ill. . .JaInaica, N. Y. .. Duluth, Minn. Philadelphia, Pa. .HarnptOn, N. B. ..MadisOn, N. J. . . . . Jersey City. ...El Paso, Tex. . . . . . New York. . Baltimore, Md. ..... New York. . . Detroit, Mich. Altoona, Pa. Fina, O. . . . Orange, N. J. . . . .RadnOr, Pa. . . . . . Louisville. . Annapolis, Md. . .Summit, N. J. .BroOklyn, N. Y. . . .St. Louis, MO. Lobachsville, Pa. u---------1 -- ESTABLISHED 1818 BROOKS BROTHERS Broadway, Cor. 22d Street, NEW YORK FINE CLOTHING Ready-made or to measure SACK SUITS for college or country Wear, made from Lord Lovat Tweeds and Glen Urquhardt Plaids. BEAUFORT OVERCOATS n v I LIVERIES, MOTOR mixtures, GARMENTS DERBY, SILK and SPORTING HATS AND from Herbert Johnson, New Bond Street, ACCESSORIES. London' l HATS TIVERTON -a new English collar. SHOEQ VELDT COATS-an acceptable vari- IMPOIQTED ation for the more conventional Norfolk. FURNISHINGS I UEQUI PEDE COAT--a vvater-proof - O top coat for both saddle and walking, SHIRTINGS' SEPARATE RIDING BREECHES of HOUSE ' twillettes, garbettes, etc., in white or khaki- GARIVIE . NTS cool, serviceable and inexpensive. LEATHER The above are in addition to our large - GOODS' ETC' stock of General Clothing and Furnishings. New Catalogue with fine plate illustrations mailed on request SPECIAL LIGHT-WEIGHT TRUNKS, EIVIBODYING THE MOST RECENT ENGLISH AND FRENCH IDEAS. A .aF.a'The.aG.z' First National Bank is the Students' Favorite Bank - Directly Opposite Old North ' UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY In Every Department of Banking THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK is prepared to serve you in a satisfactory manner OFFICERS: ALBERT S. LEIGH ---- President WILLIAM LIBBEY ---- Vice-President DAVID M. FLYNN - - Cashier WILLIAM QW. LEIGH MERCHANT TAILOR CLOTHING 1VIEN'S IFURNISI-IINGS 8zc. 66 Nassau Street Princeton, N. I. ESTABLISHED 1851 E IM E R 86 A M E N D 204-211 THIRD AvE.,C0r. 18TH STREET, NEW YORK ' Importers and Manufacturers of C. P. CHEMICALS AND REAGENTS CHEMICAL, PHYSICAL AND SCIENTIFIC APPARATUS ASSAY GOODS We'Hand1e,the Best of EVERYTHING NEEDED FOR A LABORATORY JACOB REED'S SONS OF PHILADELPHIA Have not gained their pre-eminent position as COLLEGE MEN'S OUTFITTERS without just cause. All the correct and new ideas in CLOTHING HABERDASHERY HEADWEAR AUTOMOBILE APPAREL Are exemplified in REED'S up-to-date assortments. 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, PHILADELPHIA OPEN POSITIONS , FOR COLLEGE MEN We make a business of securing high grade positions and now have a list of openings which we will mail you on request. Address BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY CO. 1 UNION SQUARE, ---- NEW YORK CITY 1 Society, Fraternity, College and Class Pins, and Medals K 0 .0 2 . EMU. zoT1-IE En raver ea' at fa' ea' and eweler 0S1'?fK91C JK JI0QVf Jl0'Bl0'Jl0'3IC0100?- SU0k -EU?-'1'2iU0lC0l014U9l00l0i09l00Y'?UIG'0k'0l09l0Tl09lG JIU0!UU9-'Tl1'9l0Ti00lC0I00Ii'0l0 722 Chestnut Street BELL TELEPHONE ' 0 .9 2 Gold and Srlver Monograms Maker of the 1906 Class Buttons ,I . 0 QOH6-00-91010 n , 7' 9- f TX M hx, Q Y K 'Q Kg? 1,33 I x 4 ' 0 XS uf 1 , If L K if ff .wb , QQ Y lf J' a x 4 Q 1 me 4? - , , . ,497 5 . ., ig: 'S 'V .-:a.--:.z,x.- Mm--:ii ' ' T 'WZCQ ff fl , . gs 5122 5'-'ff' ...tyffg?l4 'f: 4 'sv 1, ' .XJ 53:5 3.335 ,,. . K, m -1 ' ! '- X' , A ' 7 ' I - QQ.. ..3+.ffvf , ,f 11.5. ., 'Wig 'J N. - 'lf' , ,. .1 ' ' ff, 1 , Y S-T-E-V-E-N-S SPELLS STANDARD, SAFETY, and SHOOT STRAIGHT. Our RIFLES, PISTOLS and SHOTGUNS are generations past the ex- perimental stage and are hard hlttmg and accurate - Alvyays! D0n't fail to send for Illustrated catalog. Malled free for 4 cents in stamps to pay postage. All dealers handle our goods. Stevens Arms and Tool Co., Chicopee Falls Mass., U. S. A. 9'-0-610619-O16 P R l N C E T O N Theological Seminary PRINCETON, NEW JERVSET I FRANCIS L. PATTON, D.D., LL.D. President T Opening of 166 Ninety-Fifth Session, September Twentieth, Nineteen Hundred and Six. W College Students of all Denominations Are Welcome. W ' Address all Correspondence to REV. PAUL MARTIN Secretary and Registrar Princeton, N. J. Greetings to the Class of 1906 f The Inter-Collegiate Bureau 2 '16 of Academic Costume COTRELL 86 LEGNARD ALBANY, N. Y. ifaiiri Caps, Gowns and Hoods to the American Colleges and Universities from the Atlantic to the Pacific .ai .al .al Makers to Princeton '95, '96, '97, '98, '99, '00, '01, '02, '03, '04, '05, '06 Class Contracts a Specialty Rich Gowns for Pulpit and Bench zttermans ountmn Pen ,,, f il The pen with 'xg' the Clip- Cap V O :z CD :r s: :J rn. 'X 0 cn. -o N fre CD UJ o ID B D3 : i: fh O E. '53 4:21 Yak-any E! 57:2 ,D O E2 rn fi a Ee F? :rf B3 w 3 I D- 50 ef S ffl an L :J . 1 'F Y-:S '-1 lil E: M. all m 5-' 5 CD sn 5 Q-If to 3 ....-U f-'O I -' Ea' gi 'JI Larger Pens will write as many as forty or fifty thou- t ,V sand words. ill Smaller pens-the cheapest, in fact-will jj'- vu lfHThink of the number of dips with the old style pen. M, ill The Spoon Feed makes Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pen .1 standard of all ' V fountain pens. 1 Write for booklet quoting prices of different pens, or ask your local dealer for information. L ' E ' Waterman C0 ' 1 173 Broadway, New York 18 Geary Street, San Francisco. I2 Golden Lane, London fl t is pg l it Simplicity Itself lltijg wllllqnt. G,,.Hulx. :udllttttal ri: gi .gg , . . . In l, One Filling means abtltty to write twenty thousand rmlllllw ,V lm.. fir. ,Www Wmuv ',sW.K filllunl Illlllrmi puulw fmt ill' tflllll t Wil words uninterruptedly. Two hours a day for a week. Waz'erman's Ideal Fountain Ten j-QQ write six een thousand, or steadily for over ten hours. , in gfefw York Lafw School 35 Nassau Street New York City I, Follows the Dwight Method of legal instruction, the method of that great teacher, Prof. Theodore W. Dwight. 2. Gives thoroughly practical instruction, developing the prin- ciples ofthe law and the reasons upon which they rest. 3. Is in New York City-the best place to learn New York law and procedure-the most desirable place in which to establish a lawyer's practice, Its location in the city affords an opportunity to attend the sessions of the courts, and also to gain practical experience in lawyers' offices, in connec- tion with the law school study of legal principles. 4, Confers the degree of LL,B. in two years 3 of LL.lVI. in three years. 5. Has a Day School and also an Evening School. A student can attend either. Eoth are at the same address. 6. Had 947 students in attendance the past year C1904-190507 of these 306 were college graduates. GEORGE CHASE, Dean, 35 Nassau Street THE RIGHT MAN FOR THE RIGHT PLACE Easy enough for a capable College, University or Technical School graduate to find work, Not so easy for him to find THE RIGHT WORK-the work that he is best fitted to do ani that will lead to sure advancement. Tl-lAT'S WHERE OUR SERVICE HELPS We make a specialty of fitting college and technical school men into he right places. Write us to-day and let us tell you about the positions we have to offer men who will by ready for work in July or September. With offices in twelve cities, and over 20,000 employers calling on us for men, we can place men in any section or line of work desired. HAP 'GOD A' The National Organization of Brain Brokers 309 Broadway New York City Offices in Other Cities ' WINUHE5TIR 'Leader and Repeat SMOKELESS POWDER SHELLS Carefully inspected shells the best com binations of powder shot and wadding loaded by machines which give mvariable results are responsible for the superiority Factory Loaded Smokeless Powder Shells There is no guesswork m loading them Rehability velocity pattern and penetra tion are determined by scient1i-ic apparatus and practical experiments Do you shoot them P If not why not? They are THE SHELLS THE CHAMPIONS SHOOT 5 99 99 el' . , - 3 ' 3 of Winchester Leader and Repeater . . ' . 1 . - 9 TH EOLOGICAL SEM INARY Founded by the General Auembly, 1825 DAVID GREGG, D.D., LL.D., ----- President The Faculty consists of six professors and three instructors, Modern methods. The course of study is practical, including instruction in the English Bible, Elocution and Church Music. A library of 32,000 volumes. Post-graduate scholarship of S400 Gymnasium and grounds for recreation. For further information address THE SECRETARY, , Allegheny, Pa. MJEN- WE SA Y OUR CLOTHING is pretty near right, we say what the PRINCETON MEN tell us. WHELAN SC STAFFORD 1302-4 ARCH STREET, - - - Philadelphia IN PRINCETON ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS Horsman Tennis Rackets 1 'Ilii i . --9 for 1906 Stand First is2t::::::.-: .as + . :::::f ijglg!l:M! JF, ...ia-yggggftx .- . Manny an' '- wwe-:-aw-'wfMHWWVk,W?-ywwmweww ' R.-nnwngl lo n?-. 1 :I EE :nga . l in Design, Workmanshlp, Playing Y.35sX f - il I ' V 4 . . - h i fi ' Qualities and Durability By th verdict of Experts they are unrivaled in balance, stringing and finish. NEW MODELS . The Centaur, Double Frame and Mesh. The Seabright. Cane Shoulders. The A-I Model, Patent Central Stringing. The B Model, Extra Narrow Shape. The Hyde, Patent Knotted Stringing. The I'Iorsman Expert, Cane Handle. Send for illustrated catalogue with Lawn Tennis Handbook, containing Official Rules, Decisions. Etc. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 365 and 367 BROADWAY, NEW YORK Sole U. S. Selling Agents for the famous F . I-I. Ayres' Championship Tennis Ball, approved by the U. S. N. L. T. A. 1BacIJ'5 Brinnetun Qtuhiu B. P. MCMANUS THE GROUPS AND PORTRAITS MADE AT PACH'S PRINCETON STUDIO REPRESENT THE HIGHEST CLASS OF PHOTOGRAPHY :: :: 'x x 'Q 5 if -X SEND H9 MONEY frm-Q Simply write us a postal card 2 saying semi me youg' cata- logues and free lfzal oily and we will send you by retum ma11,free,postpa1d, the handsomest art catalogue of the season and our new and rnarvelous proposi- ar e p otograp ICI ustmtionso a our mo e s, e N is-51 t3'1?ii t3Z'3.'X'E3E?1?Es'Efr'3t'if 'iam Ever madiflfiny mise' f ll .1 1 th i , most complete line of high grade bicycleslin the world, and describe and explain every de- ll tail of construction They show the difference between high class material and Q work and cheap contract built wheels. We explain how we can manufacture bicycles ' 1 of the very best materlal fumish the finest eqlulpment, coaster-brakes, punc- IM ture proof tires and sell direct to the rider at ess than dealer's cost. l wiv B vQ,j'i fn trial on all our bicycles W rife far our catalogues, :elect your 'wheel and send us yaur -fi I' 1 1 L-ep ,J l order an these ierms. .Do not 11101 elsewhere mzfzlyou by our 'wheel I0 days-free. d b d . 1 1 ' We 'Zi3'E 'm'wH ETTER ICYGLES ai LUWEB FRlGESa m'2?.1ZZ N 1. 1 you a. we se 1 1 I - Z A am-,,,, than any other manufacturer or dealer in the world. We have rehable bicycles for men and women, 4 boys and girls cheaper than the lowest prices of any other house, we have the hlghast grade 1 1, bicycles that it is possible to make at prices as low as a jobber can get in xooo lots. We have K branch houses in Liverpool and London, and we sell bicycles in every country on the globe. H M45 I posit, paly the freight and allow ten days-free You can sell our bicyclm under your own name plate at double our prices. Orders f filled the day received. Many dealers are handling our line. Rider Agents ? make money selling our bicycles tires and sundries without interfering with their other work. Splendid oppor- tunity for one agent rn each town If you own a bicycle write to us anywayg there are suggestions and information in P2251 -'NN f ' to any person, anywhere, without sm cent 110' . . our ogues that will be of immense value to you. built-up-wheels saddles, edals. PHYS and 'feP21i1'S and everything in the bicycle line are sold by us atxhalf the usual prices charged by dealers and repair men. Ask for our tire and sundry catalogue. If you want childrenfgvyheelsask for Juvenne Qataiogues, D0 but write us a postal today. Do 11013 think of bllyillga bicycle or a pair oftires from anyone until you know the new and wonderful offers we are making. It only costs a. postal to learn everything. Write it DOW. MEAD GYGLE' GUMPANY, Dept. J. L., GHIGAGO, ILL. Are You a Clothes Observer? KRESGE 81 NICNEILL IZZI Walnut Street, PHILADELPHIA are Princeton NIen's Favorite Tailors BON VOYAGE and GESUNDI-IEIT to PRINCETON l906. 40.9.9 Ill If our relation with you this-our first-year merit any con- fidence, try us by MAIL the coming year. QHOur motto spells advancement. Bound to be better n xt year. THE PRINCETON UNIVERSITY STORE WILLIAM L. 'BRINER Graduate N, Yi College of Pharmacy THE - 'DRUGGIST AND I . PHARMACIST 44 Nassau Street, Pf'if1C6f0f1f N- L' LEMUEL E. WELLS SHIPPER or Anthracite and C G A L Bituminous 1 Broadway 552325. New York Cfzas. IfIL'n,5e!ma1zn WIGS AND MAKE - UP FOR THE TRIANGLE CLUB I905 and 1906 590 7th Ave., New York C. A. WAITE Millinery and Q Furnishing Goods 70-Nassau Street Princeton, N. J. UNIVERSITY RIBBONS JOS. P. FLYNN UNIVERSITY T A I L 0 R 46 Nassau Street RENWICK'S The Colle gian's RESTAURANT 84 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. J. V. BICKFORD .Q .Q at Bicycle Machinist and Locksmith .at ta' at 116 Nassau Street CLAYTON'S Worrell, Shinn 8. Co. PHARMACY Plumbing Contractors dig 86 Nassau Street appoxite the Unifverxity Princeton, N. Heating and Ventilating Engineers 116 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. 1. 5.5 . .If xx' ' 'I ny . .X Q ' ll is A Zi, lllhjl j. F. NEWMAN College and Fraternity Jeweler Eleven John Street, New York Maker and Designer of Special Goods in Gold, Silver J if and jewels df .sl Princeton Seal Ring Princeton Class Buttons Princeton Class Pzyzes Princeton Conznzittee Soufvenirs Princeton Club Pins Princeton Steins Princeton Pins, Etc., -Etc. The Real Princeton Tiger Head Artistic---Finest in Detail and Finish Scarf Pins, Buttons, Etc., in Solid Gold and Silver Only F or Sale at the UNIVERSITY STGRE 3 H welcome Gilt in any Bom The Most Popular College Songs - 5 .50 50 New College Songs - .50 Songs of ALL the Colleges - 1.50 Songs ofthe WESTERN Colleges - 1.25 Songs ofthe EASTERN Colleges - 1.25 Songs ofthe Flag and Nation .50 100 New Kindergarten Songs - 1.00 School Songs with College Flavor - 50 COLLEGE SON S :qi Q. Um gi 4153313 vw 9, V. 5 rf ,gl V, faqs. N .. LS. 2' M1 1, 1141 4.5, EVVVVMVV :.:,1,VM4V:Jl 4 -. Fi4 -Q .- V sg' , Lf., '1-I-.t '!51:1Zff'i'l,3fL4 WW- 'C l '7f ...,ge, '. rw 3. , L' 9 'G 'HlNlDSiNdB1.E afrwmrncz' 1- -' -wg' iii'-li'i3'5 .:..e.' .-.. .f - , ,. --.wi ..1,f.. la-f. ,.... 5, :fir--'wir 4 -- rw:-f .aw nzolwf-su. ef.-an ,,-s..- tl.. . -I. . , ,alfa-1-1 --,,,z.eQ.yf.f'-ws-,.,a-,Mx nw 1,- f:....: 5 s- . :fits-. :-we 1- - 211 f V' J ' -' .f......-4 .Vgww J. -. ,Va .. 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'-- :,1'1-3:44193-.ffm-A.pf'.fRAf2!'.-.1 'r-PLA' ' ' v. fi ,az-.2gki':..V.g.-.'V'fj. i:l1+?HffV:-5? f .-we :-:,f1'.f ' -.. .1533 ,rf 1. 1.-.lVg,f',',fx :.m5f.V,:-1.5.7. u '.5-Mig 'Q 'H . rr' Vg.p1l'-:l.'aj.ia'.l:,V-get ,.f.Q.:5f.ggQV,, ,VV,Flg41meyx:.g .Vf VM-4V .'vg...,1.ff.'-ll-2. ' ' 'ff-I':f1:.6P'g3'.':f.fflaff-1.'.we-:gqzf3rr:r:iqfQ.1f:l:gfQ:Ia-f.' f -ff' '- 'ie'f:'Vq+ ',..v1ra61i?Qe-:.15?1:f51'fmFl- Y ig 1 I ., :wg . 1-Jim'.u.,:,'Hlf.--Q.: f . .1 .5 -H2-f:la.L.'-HZ' 1.1 +. A 5-'3-.T abil 'Vw 5 . .'-f 55L4 '?lf' fi: ' 1-.z'Q:L'H:5 ' .' ix-' '. Y V T2 ,. vf.g,.,,. ,, .- - ,,.,,g, gk -. . :l4v.'Q'-ifw. 1,-'Z'-.' lfiisiikfi- ' ' ffi!-w:.1 1-1' . . A. .fi........?f,.e::1.f5,VgV . -V will ,.,.,qs,'Sj,.r,.,,,s.r5g.5Q,- .1 ,?,,.s,T, VV .-,. . -pf..,fV 44, .V ,J . -4.-, V . lliif-l'.,,:T41'.1 ii5,-..'Qv'if'.'f!'i1?55l?l?v 'I M EE fFfffyPQ?f,g,iQ. .'!j .'.. . Lv 124-'.-1.2. '4f-.gag-, 1: - 'f '..hf.? -1 -1- 'fm . '-1' 1 ' p F. ,,.,.f,.,, s.,,l,.,,, ,,,., . .. ,Q V . ,V .,. hu fl l',lv4 g,-'l .w'. 1 K S 'rr H U ' 1 1 4 A 9 W VVV...f-?,a- uf-,f fs 4 V1 vi SU ' x Q35 W1 H l Hx v 1' ll. ,. all yrs . ., , ,fs-.V,lVV IVA V?,,,.1Vum.: Yi: ,AEV5 ,lr fl 1,3.'1 -,mf , ,gl-4. , VS- ww W, El V: M. l if-'f Va? Ish -5. H' -s J 'Fai .-fw,.r'-.pf V .0 fr ',bZ,'wVf . ll 1 nv u J M X' V S' k sv ' r' VQL ' W e or .em ' 3 .. ' ' if Q 1 fn 1 ,. , . ..., V . V ,xl V-.....A V213 :e,'.f.....5,r.-. ,.. - . . -. .-.V- . 4 '..f i.VQ2lfQ5'We7VsfxI'5!J'31Eeet'.'. ...HNEW Ydrk City ' ' New Songs for College Glee Clubs - - .50 New Songs for Male Quartets - - .50 Songs ofthe University of Pennsylvania 1.50 Songs ofthe University of Michigan - 1.50 Songs of Washington and jefferson College 1.25 Songs of Haverford College - - - 1.25 New Songs and Anthems for Church Quartets, QEle'ven Numbcrsj eacb .10 to .30 1 At Bookstores, Music Dealers, or the Publishers, Binds, noble s Eldredge sl-ss-ss west :sth St. new York Zim Long Dis-tance Phone 97-D Vogel Brothers Qw491rf254?1e'b229Jf5Ev6bf2v45542w19r?b12r25fS?JS6f9M'2ffi'r utchers Q9?E'f6'l2P4??'37Q94P'i9'6'1Z 5fQ9f5'fFfE?f2?'6PQ?'E ?5 29 102 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. . C. KIRM DEALER IN Cigars and Smokers' Articles 68 Nassau Street' 3 Princeton, N. J. 2 Special Line of BBB Pipes L. D. Phone 26-Y l . D. LAWRENCE Funeral Director 192 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. opposite the Ptiblic School Established, 1868 DURNER'S HAIR CUTTING AND SHA VIN G PARLORS Opposite University Library 112 Nassau Street EDWARD C. K O P P Full Line of PHOTO SUPPLIES Printing and Developing of Amateur Work -23 ua' Nassau Hotel Block Princeton, N. I. Wheels Sold, Rented and 'Repaired Established 1867 ADAM G. DOHM Makes a Specialty of Bread and Cakes FOR CLUBS 20 Witherspoon Street ' E. J. VAN MARTER STATIONER A Fine Line of Princeton Monogram Paper, Princeton Views Mailing Cards, ' Engraving Guaranteed 36 NASSAU STREET Frank L. Krespack WINDOW SEATS AND CUSHIONS Made to Order Nos.7 and 9 Nassau Street PRINCETON, N. J. RICHARD ROWLAND Fine Stationery, Blank Books, Etc. Artists' Materials, Fancy Articles A Upper Pyne Building 74 Nassau Street ARTHUR SCHWARTZ, Ph.G. I 2 N a s s a u Pharmacy .0 Neict Door to First National Bank Telephone 257-X The Princeton Garage Company Princeton, New Jersey New Fire-Proof Building Rear of Nassau Building Expert Automobile Machinist in Charge IVIYRON E. LAYAKE E JEWELER -:T Princeton Pins Class Pins Designs Furnished on Application 72 Nassau Street Princeton, N. I. A . Y . S T R Y K E R Sanitary Plumber, Steam and Gas Fitter Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimates Given 28 Witherspoon Street Princeton, N. J. MARSH 85 BURKE 30 NASSAU STREET DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES and Dealers in 'Perfurnery, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures, Fancy Articles, Window and ?icfufe Glass, Looking-Glass Plaie, 536. A 5 PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUISIDED .AF .3 The Continued Paffonage of Students and the Public Generally Solicifea' s J , 'f ,xr r f at f s s 1 1 f I A HIS illustration shows I ' double thick Nitro -E I, breech of an ITHACA No. 7 35300 list gun. 'JI Few shooters realize that the pressure exerted at the breech by an ordinary load of Nitro powder, runs up as high as six to ten thousand pounds to the square inch and in some cases much higher. 111 To stand this enormous strain with safety it needs barrels that are extra strong and heavy at the breech- the point where strain exerted is greatest. 1,11 We have barrels made to our special order with extra heavy, double thick, Nitro breech which will stand a bursting pressure of about 40,000 lbs. to the square inch, thus insuring absolute safety to the shooter. 1-H Send for Art Catalog de- scribing seventeen different grades guns, ranging in price from 5517.75 net to 5300.00 list. I ITHACA GUN co. Q-I ITHACA NEW YORK