Princeton University - Nassau Herald Yearbook (Princeton, NJ)

Page 6 text:

I Class Appomtments EDWARD ALOYSIUS DILLON .................................. President NEWTON RUSSELL CASS. ...... ........ V ice-President JOSHUA COOLEY BRUSH ..... ................. S ecretary .....Ma DAVID OSBORNE MEESE ...... NORMAN ARMOUR . ........ HORATIO WHITRIDGE TURNER.. . . . . . . . . . . NORMAN FRANCIS CARROLL.. NATHANIEL EWING, JR ..... HUGH CHAPLIN ............ FRANK CHARLES LAUBACH.. WHERED JOHN FUNK ....... .....ClassOf ster Of Ceremonies Class Prophet .Class Historian . . ..... Presentation Orator Ivy Orator Class Orator I876 Prize Debater ........Class Poet FRANK LOUGHRAN CUNNINGHAM ........ Washington's Birthday Orator Class Day Committee. N. ARMOUR W. J. HALLIMOND I. C. BEAM E. C. KELLEY A. E. BOOTH A. A. LITTLE B. I. CARR I. D. MACDONALD H. CHAPLIN N. S. MACKIE C. S. COXE D. O. MEESE H. L. Down H. F. OSBORN N. EWING, JR. W. N. OTTINGER I. GAY I. W. SURBRUG, IR. T. I. GILLESPIE, IR. C. VEZIN, IR. Class Memorial Committee N. ARMOUR E. M. DODD J. L. BREESE, JR I. R. MAURY H. F. OSBORN Nassau Herald Committee I. C. BEAM H. L. Down B. J. CARR I. GAY Class Ode Committee E. G. BOTHWELL W. I. FUNK J. I. SCULL Class Album Committee W. M. PRIZER A. H. SAMUELS I. W. SURBRUG, IR. Cap and Gown Committee I. L. CHAPMAN ' A. A. LITTLE N. B. MCWILLIAMS

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Salutamus ifor four sbort years v0e've striven bere 'lmiost scenes we'll ne'er forget, Strong in the strengtb of olo massau 'tLil1e'Il ftgbt our battles get. Bo with sweet memories of past oeeos wut place we now' resign, 'ENC oeoicate tbis treasureo book Th' praise of 1hineteen:nine.

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Washington's Birthday Oration FRANK LOUGHRAN CUNNINGHAM The truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth- except a few teeney weeney white lies. Ladies and Gentlemen and so forth down to Senior-P-radeless Seniors, good morning! I beg to call your attention to the fact that this is not an oration, it is an invective. It is an educational invective. I observe that Family is present-the object of this invective is to put Family wise. The good we do here at college lives after us, goes home with us, and Mother and Father and all the dear Brothers and Sisters hear about us, but our little fads and foibles are in- terred in the books of the Discipline Committee and our risque posters and art nouveau bric-a-brac are dedicated to Sport Moore. And so when students have come to me and said, See here, please donit tell this and that story on me 5 I am going to have a girl down, I have simply replied, I am glad. It is better she should know at once. And this brings us to Laurie Dowd, who as we all ought to know by now is I-Iugh Chaplin's roommate. You'd never believe it of Laurie with that cherubic countenance of his, but it's true! On the way down from New York the other evening Laurie gave an excellent object lesson on How to Enlarge One's Acquaintance without Introduction. There was a very nice looking girl traveling alone. Laurie walked straight down the aisle, put a freshman out of the seat next her and sat down himself. Then he went through the regular formula, I-Iaven't I met you before somewhere? Your face seems so familiar, etc. When the train reached Princeton Junction Laurie was shedding a few real tears and hoping that if she ever came to Princeton she would let him know, so that he could meet her 5